Candidates Square Off at Forum

October 29, 2009 Newsstand 75¢ The Home-Delivered 53¢ www.theitemonline.com Serving our Community mmunitySince 1888 Item Stop thief! ‘Tis the season Detectives launch Houses decorated for investigation. Halloween. of Millburn and Short Hills See A2 See D3, D4

ELECTION CANDLELIGHT VIGIL Candidates square off at forum

Haimoff said she was running to Dana, Haimoff complete issues she began on the Committee. She detailed her civic debate issues involvement, including a dozen years of service on the Board of Education, the last eight as presi- By Harry Trumbore dent. of The Item “Experience in these prior leadership positions has prepared me The two candidates for one for the work of the Committee,” open seat on the Township Haimoff said. Committee in the Nov. 3 election The candidates responded to squared off at the only scheduled several questions they received pri- candidates’ forum the evening of or to the meeting. Oct. 22 at the Education Center. Both said high taxes was the Mayor Sandra biggest issue facing residents. Haimoff, the Haimoff stressed her work to Republican can- create sustainable guidelines. didate, is seeking “In the last campaign, I her third three- promised to go green and I’ve led year term on the Millburn in that direction,” she Committee. Busi- said. nessman Michael Dana said a redevelopment plan Dana is making rejected by voters last year was Haimoff his first run for a “too broad in scope.” seat on the Committee. “I’m for reasonable redevelop- The event was moderated by ment,” he said. “As a businessman, STAFF PHOTO BY ADAM ANIK Thomas Hildner, a member of the I know you have to do things Short Hills Association, which incrementally.” Students and friends line the porch of the Bauer Center on Oct. 21 at the candlelight vigil held for George “Will” Ganter. hosted the event. Both claimed the failed redevel- Hundreds turned out to remember the 19-year-old teen who died Oct. 19 after sustaining life-threatening injuries in a car During his opment plan had been conceived accident. For additional photos from the vigil, see A8 and A9. opening remarks, while their opponent’s party held a Dana exhibited majority in the Committee. clippings from Dana said the permit process The Item of Mill- needed to be speeded up to fill Residents mourn teen’s death burn and Short retail vacancies downtown. Hills from recent Haimoff said the vacancy rate is stories about the less than 10 percent, less than most By Harry Trumbore students, township and school offi- of a young man,” Baer said. “Life is him. Many of them spoke halting- municipality neighboring townships. of The Item cials as well as firefighters and very short, very sensitive, very spe- ly and quietly. regarding law- Dana The pace of the debate quick- police officers stood in a circle in cial.” “I feel like he’s part of my soul,” suits and increased fees. ened when Hildner opened the The life of a township teenager front of the Bauer Community Baer urged the residents to take one of them told the crowd. “This is a disengaged leadership forum to public questions. who died from injuries suffered in Center, held candles and listened the time to say something special Margaux Morreale, 18, Will’s allowing these things to happen,” Resident Frank Meyer asked a single-car crash was remembered as “Amazing Grace” was per- to a neighbor. George Ganter, girlfriend, who was driving the car he said. Dana claimed recent how Haimoff as a Committee during a candlelight vigil held the formed by a small group of singers. Will’s father, stepped forward to that Sunday night, said, “He was media coverage of events such as member could vote for a feasibili- evening of Oct. 21 in Taylor Park. Township Committeeman thank the crowd for coming. the love of my life.” She told the hazing and violence at the high ty study for a parking garage at the George “Will” Ganter, 19, died Daniel Baer, a South Mountain “How I wish I could turn the gathering that Will “would have school have put the township in a Millburn train station when she a day after the accident on resident himself, was asked by clock back four days,” Ganter said. been happy to see you all here bad light. His work on the Board claimed to be focused on “quality Parkview Drive, located in the Liane Steele, organizer of the “My son was a good kid.” tonight.” of Recreation Commissioners puts of life” for all residents. township’s South Mountain sec- vigil, to speak to the gathering. Several of Will’s acquaintances Overcome with emotion, Mor- him in touch with the community, tion, on the evening of Oct. 18. “This is about all of you, griev- and classmates spoke of their reale hugged Will’s father and had he said. “I am engaged,” he added. SEE FORUM, PAGE D5 More than a hundred residents, ing, praying and celebrating the life friendship and their memories of to be comforted by his friends.

EDUCATION Welcome to The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Today, all households in the education and a calendar of Hazing plan on tap at retreat township are receiving a copy events, all related specifically of The Item of Millburn and to our community. We also Short Hills and the 2009-2010 cover arts and entertainment. By Andrea Hughes Part of the plan is a Communi- In an interview with The Item, be alcohol abuse and drug use edition of Townscape. Breaking news. Get the latest of The Item ty Advisory Task Force, including Brodow said one of the first things among too many youngsters.” some board members and parent task force members – including “Creating positive and new tra- Consider subscribing for our: news at www.theitemonline Superintendent of Schools representation from Millburn High himself – did was to sign a confi- ditions for the first day of school at In-depth coverage. No .com. Richard Brodow told The Item of School and the middle and ele- dentiality agreement. the high school” will be one of the Millburn and Short Hills last week mentary schools. The task force The work of the task force will task force’s goals, he said, although publication covers Millburn like Accountability. The Item that he would report to the board met officially for the first time last result in a report to the public and the point is “not to take the legiti- The Item. In our newspaper, strives to be ethical, fair and and public on a plan to stop hazing week after obtaining approval board, which Brodow expects to mate fun out of returning to you’ll find detailed reports on accurate in its coverage. at the annual Board of Education from Board of Education members happen in early spring. The body school.” Traditions will be devel- retreat. The retreat was scheduled at public meeting on Oct. 21. may make recommendations to oped that do not involve lists, whis- council meetings, Board of If you have any comments or to take place Wednesday evening. Brodow described the new the board and the township tles or forcing students to wear cer- Education meetings, local questions regarding news Last month, Board of Education group as an outgrowth of a task recreation department. tain types of clothing, according to sports and special reports. coverage, contact the editor, President Noreen Brunini charged force that had already been in Brodow said he dealt with Brodow. the administration to come up with place at the high school, in which issues similar to those the high When asked what challenges Special features and sections. Harry Trumbore, by calling a plan addressing hazing in the dis- administrators, law enforcement school faces today when working are ahead, he cited working with These include the police 973-921-6451 or by e-mail at trict. Brodow’s announcement will officials and other parties teamed as a principal 30 years ago. students and talking to them about blotter, historic photos, [email protected]. To have come before the end of a 60- up to address issues of discipline “There’s no single bullet,” he day period she mandated. and substance abuse last year. said. “If there were, there wouldn’t SEE HAZING, PAGE D10 religion, community news, subscribe, call 888-504-4280.

CLASSIFIEDSD8, D9 MOVIESA7 Vol. 122No. 44 County champs COMMUNITY D1, D2 OBITUARIESB5MHS girls soccer team wins thriller. See C1 For home delivery, COMMUNITY EVENTSA4PUBLIC NOTICESD7 call 888-504-4280. Pleaserecycle. EDITORIAL A4 PUZZLESA6The new wave At least34% recycled newsprint EDUCATION B1-B4 RELIGIOUS NEWSB5Ed Foundation enables school technology. 100% recyclable 0% Deforestation ENTERTAINMENT A6, A7 SPORTS C1-C9 See B1

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STAFF PHOTO BY ADAM ANIK A Millburn Township Department of Public Works crew cleans up a pile of soggy leaves off Western Drive near the intersection with Hartshorn Drive on Friday afternoon.

POLICE CoeducationalPreK–8 All Girls College Preparatory9–12 Offering affordable excellence Gotham City Clothing thief arrested in education for 90 years •Small Class Size •Challenging Academics Detectives use business’ surveillance video in the investigation •Award-Winning Writing Curriculum •College Credit Opportunities An investigation by Millburn The front entrance to the busi- vehicle charges. Alexander was located in The Mall at Short Hills •ExtensiveArtsProgram detectives led to the arrest of James ness was found damaged from charged with shoplifting and pos- on Friday. Graves, 49, of East Orange, for what police believe was an attempt session of 50 grams of less of mar- A sales associate reported hear- allegedly stealing $100 cash and a to pry the door open. The ijuana. ing an alarm sound and seeing four debit card from Gotham City unknown suspect did not appear Police apprehended a 14 -year- young men running from the store. Clothing, located on Millburn to gain entry into the business. old township resident for shoplift- The cables securing the iPhones to Join Us ForAnOpen House: Avenue, on Oct. 19. The incident is believed to have ing on Sunday from The Mall at the display were found cut. The 10 7:00 p.m Police responded to the clothing occurred between 7:30 p.m. on Short Hills. According to reports, iPhones are valued at $6,000. store at approximately 1:31 p.m. Oct. 21 and 8:30 a.m. the following the juvenile allegedly concealed Nov5,2009 after the cash and debit card were morning. two necklaces, valued at $80 each, Driving while intoxicated or call for apersonal tour reported stolen from a desk in the from Macy’s. A two-car accident on Route back room of the store. Police were Shoplifting Two Livingston juveniles were 124 resulted in the arrest of a 61- Admissions Office: 973-744-1156 x12 told the incident occurred between Two female shoplifters were detained after shoplifting from year-old Wharton man for driving 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. charged with more than just steal- Sephora at the mall on Saturday while intoxicated on Sunday at Detectives canvassed the down- ing merchandise on Saturday. afternoon. 5:16 p.m. 155 Lorraine Avenue, Upper Montclair town businesses and used surveil- According to police, the two According to reports, a 17 -year- Police investigating the accident, www.lacordaire.net lance video from the store, as well suspects, Kerina O. Scott, 22, of old Livingston resident was just west of The Mall at Short Hills, as additional information received, Brooklyn, N.Y., and Ayana charged with shoplifting for alleged William J. Steinmetz to be to solve the case and issue a war- Alexander, 22, also of Brooklyn, allegedly concealing an item val- driving while intoxicated, and also An Independent Catholic School In The Dominican Tr adition rant for Graves for allegedly steal- allegedly shoplifted two jackets ued at $6. A 16-year-old was also issued a ticket for careless driving. ing the cash and debit card. from Neiman Marcus, then struck charged with shoplifting for con- Graves, who had reportedly been a parked car and fled the scene of cealing $132 worth of products. Residential burglary in communication with the detec- the accident. A Nordstrom employee was A burglary was reported at a tives, turned himself in at head- A Millburn officer conducted a arrested and charged with shoplift- Maple Street home last Friday at quarters on Friday. He was traffic stop of the suspect’s vehicle ing on Oct. 22. approximately 3:19 p.m. charged with theft of moveable on Canoe Brook Road and an on- Christopher J. Poindujour, 22, of A screen to a window in the property and credit card theft. scene investigation resulted in the Newark, allegedly committed back of the house had been slit and We just maybe recovery of the two jackets, valued numerous acts of shoplifting a second floor window was open the World’s Attempted burglary at $900 each, and a small quantity between Oct. 15 and Oct. 22. The with the screen lying on the finest luxury Police responded to an attempt- of marijuana. merchandise stolen was valued at ground, according to police. ed burglary at Sung Salon on Main Scott was charged with shoplift- $637. The resident reported a laptop outerWear Street last Thursday at approxi- ing, possession of 50 grams or less Ten iPhones were stolen from a computer and iPod were stolen in store… mately 10:09 a.m. of marijuana and several motor display table at The Apple Store, the burglary.

NEW JERSEY NONPROFIT Down the Block Medicine disposal day is Nov. 14 offers aid to Millburn Police Department to host collection site at headquarters residents in need

The Millburn Police Depart- unused, unwanted and expired location information can visit Down the Block, Inc., a local, ment will be hosting an Operation medicine. www.operationmedicinecabinet- nonprofit organization, is inviting Medicine Cabinet New Jersey local This statewide effort, with over nj.com. applications for aid from township collection site as part of the first 250 participating New Jersey “This event will help increase residents in economic distress. statewide medicine disposal day in police departments, is being spear- public awareness to the dangers of Down the Block, started this the nation. headed by the Drug Enforcement the over-the-counter and prescrip- year to serve Millburn Township, The event will take place at Mill- Administration’s New Jersey Divi- tion drug abuse and the easy acces- will pay a bill for any resident who burn Police Headquarters, Law sion (DEA), the New Jersey Office sibility of these drugs in many is deemed eligible. youWon’t Enforcement Building, 435 Essex of the Attorney General and the homes,” said David A. Barber, chief “For example,” said president find better St., between the hours of 10 a.m. Partnership for a Drug-Free New of police of the Millburn Police Wendi Weill, “we’ve written checks Quality and and 2 p.m., on Saturday, Nov. 14 . Jersey (PDFNJ). Department. “Operation Medicine to the gas company, the electric Value any This initiative, open to all resi- Millburn Township residents Cabinet New Jersey encourages company, phone companies, land- PlaCe else. dents, was organized to encourage looking for information on the residents to properly dispose of lords and car lessors. As a result, local community residents to abuse of prescription and over-the- their unused, unwanted and we’ve been able to keep some “trade-in/ properly dispose of their counter drugs and local collection expired medicine.” township families afloat through these trying economic times.” trade-uP” To be eligible for aid, a resident sale Fourth quarter real estate taxes are due this Sunday, Nov. 1 must be at least 18 years of age and able to honestly prove need. noW on! Fourth quarter real estate taxes collector’s office, P.O. Box 1034, using the official Millburn Town- The service is free, confidential are due Sunday. To avoid interest Millburn, 07041. ship Web site at www.twp.mill- and respectful. charges, all payments must be For taxpayer convenience, pay- burn.nj.us. To learn more about Down the received on or before Monday, ments may be placed in the For additional information, con- Block or to apply, visit Nov. 9. drop box located outside of Town tact the tax collector’s office at 973- www.DownTheBlock.org or call 8spring st.flemington,nJ•908.782.2212 Mail tax payments to the tax Hall or may be made online 564-7083. 973-943-1424. open sundayand everyday10am to 6pm www.flemingtonfurs.com

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RECREATION

Tutoring Outdoor ﬁtness center arrives Setup Wireless iPod Bob Hogan, director iPhone of the Department of Email Recreation and Internet Parks, offers some iTunes guidance to mem- Backup bers of Project Healthy Bones in navigating the new Larry Ross ©2009 outdoor ﬁtness cen- Communicatewith your Mac ter in Taylor Park MillburnTownship Residentsince1994 Monday morning. Apple Certified Help Desk Specialist MillburnMac.com David Dantowitz 973 50 My Mac STAFF PHOTOS BY ERIN 973-506-9622 PATRICIA GRIFFITHS

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beginning last week. It replaces the New addition to outdoor shuffleboard court that has gone unused for more than 30 Taylor Park is years, according to Hogan. A Department of Public Works •Experienced •Exceptional Service open to residents crew removed the old outdoor shuffleboard and prepared •Personalized Attention the site for the center’s •Environmental Friendly Builder By Erin Patricia Griffiths installation. of The Item Workers from the Parcourse Fit- Excellence in: center company started installing •Custom Kitchens •Baths •Libraries •Home Offices Township residents of all ages the equipment, border and wood- •Media Centers •Historical Restorations can now enjoy an outdoor exercise chips last Wednesday, Oct. 21 and •Moulding Reproductions •Cabinetry facility in their own backyard. A wrapped up the project on Friday. 0002718169-01 brand new Parcourse Fitcenter The fit center has several large Fully Insured 973-759-8750 50 Ridge Avenue was installed in Taylor Park last boards posted around it with dia- & Licensed Local Showroom Bloomfield, NJ week and members of Project grams of the equipment and how Healthy Bones were some of the to use it. The exercises are adapt- first to try out all the new equip- able to accommodate every level of ment on Monday. ability. Bob Hogan, director of the Mill- “Basically part of it is just the burn Department of Recreation stretching part, part of it is the and Parks, invited the township strengthening part and part of it is seniors to christen the new out- your heart, cardiovascular heart door strengthening and cardiovas- muscle,” explained Hogan. cular equipment after finishing The fit center, which cost the Project Healthy Bones class $18,000, was paid for through inside the Bauer Center Monday a grant from the Essex County morning. Recreation and Open Space The outdoor fit center was Trust Fund 2009 Local Aid installed during a three-day project Program.

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MILLBURN FASHION WEEK EVENTS

10 and 10 Bring this ad to receive 10% off your non-sale purchases and 10% goes to Town Charities Janya Sehir tries out the new equipment in the outdoor ﬁtness center in Taylor Park. The center is open to township residents of all ages and of all ﬁtness levels. Gown Sale Markdowns on ALL Gowns up to 50 %off Daylight savings time will end this Sunday, Wardrobe 911 Nov. 1, at 2 a.m. Bring in something you want to update and Remember to turn we will alter it and/or accessorize it your clocks back one hour.

340 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ -973-379-7900 Monday -Saturday 9:30 am to 5:30 pm Sunday 1-4 pm Richard Sherman, retired radio announcer and Project Healthy www.DeborahGilbertSmith.com Bones class leader, sculpts his muscles with a few triceps dips. 0002718088-01 “A re our opinions now less valuable or Page XXA4 important than those of the Board of TheIe ItemtemofMof Millburnillburn and and Shor ShorttH Hillsills Education whom we elected?” October 29, 2009 www.TheItemOnline.com Rona Wenik Opinion MILLBURN PTO CONFERENCE Haimoff for mayor We’ve had a chance to sit down and interview the candidates for one open seat on the Township Committee and we’ve listened to them field questions during the candidates’ forum last week. We endorse the reelection of Sandra Haimoff to the Committee. Michael Dana is a good man who saw a need in the township and built a business around it. His limousine service is innovative and serves businessmen as well as families. However, we don’t believe he is up to speed on any number of issues and his involvement with youth-related activities is not enough to earn him the Committee seat. Haimoff clearly holds the institutional history of the township at her com- mand. She also has a long history of community involvement, from years on the Board of Education to organizing local programs to fight drug abuse. While Haimoff, a Republican, may not always have the backing of Democrats on the Committee, she has run the Committee efficiently and transparently and has delegated responsibility to explore sensitive issues to bipartisan pairs of Committee members. She has also shown that she can involve residents in the municipal process. She’s quick on her feet, but deliberate in her decision-making and is willing to openly reevaluate her positions on issues when the circumstances have changed. She deserves another term on the Committee. We also urge voters to return Assemblyman Jon Bramnick and Assemblywoman Nancy Munoz to their seats in Trenton. Bramnick, the minority whip in the Assembly, has become a visible force over the past year, shining a light on political corruption and a lack of competitive bidding by the state. Munoz was named the seat to replace her husband, Dr. Eric Munoz, after he died suddenly in March. A nurse, Munoz Letters to the Editor appears to have taken up many of her husband’s causes, Request for more view process. This is a complete tors, staff and parents at this early members of the Millburn PTO including health issues, assistance for the developmentally and unwelcome deviation from stage. All candidates are to be Conference we are deeply trou- disabled and protection for children against sexual predators. inclusive process for past administrative searches. interviewed by the Board of Edu- bled by the exclusionary nature of As for the governor’s race, we aren’t sold that Chris Daggett As currently outlined and pub- cation and only the Board of this critical process and call upon hiring administrator lished on Edline, the search for Education. While we acknowl- the board to open the process to isn’t in the race to draw votes away from Chris Christie. the new superintendent only edge and appreciate the profes- the voices of this district’s admin- Christie, on the other hand, is an established fighter of Editor, The Item: involves parent, staff and admin- sional, legal, business and medical istrators, staff and parents in a corruption who ran a disappointing campaign without ever With the upcoming retirement istrator input at only the very ear- backgrounds that they offer, real and meaningful way. In defining his plans to help this troubled state. Despite spending of our superintendent of schools liest stages, in large group meet- where are those in our communi- recent days, some members of the at the end of this school year, our ings with the search firm, Hazard, ty with professional educational board have expressed a willing- an obscene amount of money on his campaign, Gov. John community faces a decision cru- Young. The participants in these backgrounds in the interviewing ness to make the process more Corzine can’t hide the fact that New Jersey residents pay the cial to the future of our school meetings, with the exception of process? inclusive. We encourage all mem- highest property taxes in the country and the middle class is district and the many children it one open community forum, This is a critical mistake. Why bers of the Board of Education to leaving the state in unprecedented numbers. More ominous, serves. were, for the most part, selected this change from earlier searches, follow suit. however, is the growth of the South Jersey Democratic Who will succeed Dr. Brodow by the Board of Education. At where the input of parents, staff and take on the challenge of these meetings the search firm and administrators was wel- Rona Wenik machine under political boss George Norcross that threatens leading our district into the asked for vague generalities about comed and encouraged through- PTO Conference Co-President to unseat Richard Codey as state Senate president. future? what qualities we seek in a super- out the process? Are our opinions The threat that our state may soon be run by unelected pow- Hiring this person is the task of intendent or what we believe to now less valuable or important er brokers is enough for us to say vote for the Republican our current Board of Education. be the strengths and weaknesses than those of the Board of Educa- Editor’s note: Included with Unlike any previous administra- of our district. tion whom we elected? this letter were 28 additional Christie, if only to present some sort of obstacle to the Nor- tive searches, the board is single- Unfortunately, in sharp con- Regrettably, we have noticed at signatures of Millburn PTO cross juggernaut. handedly selecting the candidate trast to prior searches for high- many board meetings, a similar presidents past and present, as well, without any direct level administrators, Dr. Brodow tendency on the part of some Education Foundation mem- involvement from the administra- included, the board plans to end members of the board to dismiss bers and members of other tors, staff or parents in the inter- the involvement of administra- comments made by the public. As education related groups. Letter policy Letters may be edited and may be published, reproduced or distributed in print, electronic, or other forms. The views and opinions expressed in Letters to the Editor are not necessarily those of The Item or its affiliates. Submissions should be typed and Reaction period for hazing is over double-spaced, and include a daytime telephone number for verification. Letters that cannot be verified or are anonymous will not be published. Not all letters will necessarily be published. Send letters to the editor by e-mail to [email protected], by fax to 973-921-6458 or by mail to Editor, The Item, Now that the dust has settled on (read punishment) for infractions restraint. How many of our chil- Spending time talking and sharing 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041. Millburn High’s “slut list” and the of school code? How many par- dren are not allowed to attend activities with children as a family hazing incidents, some questions ents support the school system in these parties? also creates a learning environ- have not! enforcing its However ment for values, virtue and moral- We have a challenge and oppor- rules? Have we many kids may ity.Who ultimately has the power tunity before us. The reaction peri- created a culture have been direct- to guide students to make smart Community Events od is over. We have the option of where school Viewpoint ly affected by the decisions, not to violate the rights relegating the experience to the administration is ignominious list of others or plainly put, not to treat MONDAY, NOV. 2 TUESDAY, NOV. 10 place where all uncomfortable more concerned The Rev. Johann J. Bosman and hazing inci- people in a disrespectful 7 p.m. Zoning Board of 8 p.m. Township Committee experiences go, into the depths of with the political and Rabbi Steven Bayar dents, an expo- manner? We believe parents have Adjustment meeting. Town Hall. meeting. Town Hall. denial, or we can use the experi- consequences of nentially larger this power.Parents and the school 7:30 p.m. Environmental ence as an opportunity to grow. the infraction than with the infrac- number of kids get drunk and high can work together to guide stu- Commission meeting. Town Hall. MONDAY, NOV. 16 Growth is rarely easy and fre- tion itself? on any given week. Many of them dents in making healthy and pro- 7:45 p.m. Board of Education 7 p.m. Zoning Board of quently painful. It requires ques- Second question: Where are our also drive, which is why some par- ductive decisions and create a pos- meeting. Wyoming School. Adjustment meeting. Town Hall. tions that we would sooner not ask students learning these behaviors? ents look the other way and allow itive dynamic. Community institu- 7:45 p.m. Board of Education much less answer. We know that parents get upset drinking on their premises to keep tions can support these efforts. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4 meeting. Education Center. Please bear in mind that we when the safety and well-being of them off the streets and “safe” The “slut list” is not the issue, it 7:30 p.m. Planning Board have served as clergy at our respec- their children are compro- (sic). Kids in our community have is a symptom of a much larger meeting. Town Hall. TUESDAY, DEC. 1 tive houses of worship in Millburn mised. Rightly so. Behavior that both the means and access to alco- issue: Perhaps our children suffer 8 p.m. Board of Recreation 8 p.m. Township Committee and Short Hills for the last 20 targets and hazes freshmen should hol and drugs on a weekly basis – from low self-esteem and need to Commissioners meeting. Gero meeting. Town Hall. years. We know and are friendly raise concern with all of us and and not just kids in the high create power-groups to feel better Park Recreation Building. with students, school administra- should be eradicated. Interesting- school.If parents are going to take about themselves. Perhaps they WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2 tors, staff and teachers. Members ly enough, though, our community a stand for the safety and well- have been given a life of entitle- THURSDAY, NOV. 5 7:30 p.m. Planning Board of our congregations are also par- does seem much less concerned being of their kids, shouldn’t they ment and feel it is their right to 7:30 p.m. Historic meeting. Town Hall. ents with children attending the with other activities that similarly be consistent and eliminate all treat others without respect. It is Preservation Commission 8 p.m. Board of Recreation local schools. jeopardize the safety and well- threats – including the ones par- not a problem generated by our meeting. Town Hall. Commissioners meeting. Bauer First and foremost, we believe being of our children – even while ents forgive as “rites of passages” or school.Rather, it is a problem our Community Center. that the issues facing us can be these may occur on a weekly basis! permissible because “kids will be school officials are being asked to resolved, but only if we work Should parents not be consistent in kids?” deal with – but how much support together as a community.Our their concern? Should parents not Given that these behaviors are do they have? township has shown great take steps to remove all the other “accepted” by the entire commu- For all the less than glowing resourcefulness when united.No threats and dangers from our com- nity, how can we expect individual news coverage our high school has one person, group or institution munity? students to stand up to the increas- received over the past year, we can tackle this situation alone. Let We know from the township ing social and peer pressure when might need to have a concern that us grow together in a supportive law enforcement officers that binge they have no visible support? goes deeper than the overt behav- partnership with each other. drinking parties where the parents The schools are responsible for ior – or misbehavior.In the final First question: What exactly do are either absent or “upstairs” are a providing a safe environment for analysis, the main question we’re we expect the school system to serious concern in the town- our children. Parents have the left with is whether the children in KATHLEEN M. HIVISH, Vice President,Publisher do? We have given our schools a ship. There are significant sexual responsibility of communicating our community are enjoying the HARRYTRUMBORE, Editor mandate for academic excel- issues at these parties. Between clear values to their children, not same manner of training and sup- NANCYCONNELLY, Advertising Manager lence. We do not allow them to drinking, drugs, sex and sexting, just to provide a standard of liv- port to develop manners, respect STEPHEN BORG, President teach morality, that is left to the our children are subjected to a cul- ing. Paying attention to a child cre- and virtue, as they are for their Published at 343 Millburn Avenue KERRYRUBIN, Director,Classified TeleCenter family unit. How often do we as ture where they are taught to treat ates the basis of self-acceptance, prospective college resumes. Millburn, NJ 07041 GLENNGARVIE, Vice President,Production parents disagree with the schools each other without respect and which gives lasting security and a Editorial Office:973-921-6451 GEORGE GANNON, Circulation SalesManager when they issue consequences show little self respect or sense of identity and belonging. SEE HAZING, PAGE A5 www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 29, 2009 A5

ENVIRONMENT HAZING For what would we gain from living in a great FROM PAGE A4 community with a stellar school system if our kids are Support funding for open space Nov. 3 Is our self-esteem as parents only smart in the classroom and tied too closely with the “success” good at sports, but wanting of our children? when it comes to the qualities By Michele S. Byers forests, three recreation sites, 42 means we still have almost 2 mil- including mission, financing, lists Do their accomplishments that guide a respectful, moral Executive Director natural areas, six marinas and lion acres “up for grabs.” The ballot of land preservation projects, pho- determine how successful we disposition to life and other New Jersey Conservation more than 50 historic sites, initiative, if passed, will help save to gallery and results of ballot ques- are? people? Foundation 324,366 acres in 120 Wildlife Man- some of that land as wetlands, tions since 1961 – go to If so, it is an unfair burden to agement Areas farms, forests, watersheds, parks, www.state.nj.us/gspt/. put upon them. It does not let Editor’s note: The Rev. On Nov. 3, New Jersey voters Preserve 176,435 acres of farm- trails and wildlife habitat. Without More information, including a allow them to make mistakes, Johann J. Bosman is the senior will be asked to support funding land – a total of 1,810 farms. the ballot initiative, many more comprehensive list of preserved much less learn from minister at Community Con- for open space, farmland and his- The advent of the Garden State acres will be paved for roads, strip farms, is available at them. Adults should never live gregational Church. Rabbi toric sites. While we’ve never shied Preservation Trust (GSPT) hugely malls, subdivisions and parking www.state.nj.us/agriculture/sadc/f vicariously through their children Steven Bayar is rabbi at Con- away from passing statewide increased the rate of land preser- lots. armpreserve/. – it belittles both parties. gregation B’nai Israel. preservation measures, it’s always vation. Prior to 1998, we saved Today, the Garden State Preser- good to brush up on the issue to 13,341 acres of open space per vation Trust’s funding has either make an informed decision. Here year. Under the GSPT, the rate been spent or allocated to current are some reasons to vote yes on jumped to 37,123 acres per year, a projects. Without additional funds, October is Ballot Question 1. 17 8 percent increase. The numbers no new natural lands, farms or his- Since the first ballot measure are equally impressive for farmland toric structures will be preserved. was approved in 1961, our state’s preservation – from 4,015 to What would the New Jersey of Breast Cancer Awareness Month preservation programs have been 12,086 acres per year, a 201 per- the future look like without our enormously successful. cent rise. statewide preservation pro- The original Green Acres Land Of New Jersey’s total land area grams? I don’t think it’s a future Conservation Program proved so of 4.8 million acres, about 31 per- most Garden State residents popular that voters passed 11 addi- cent, or 1.5 million acres, are devel- would want to imagine! tional bond measures to fund it in oped, and about 29 percent, or 1.4 For detailed information on the the 48 years since that first vote. million acres, are preserved. That Garden State Preservation Trust – Averaging the numbers back to ave 1961, we have preserved 29,254 acres per year under the Green Acres program alone! The Garden State Preservation H Trust - the financing authority that funds Green Acres, Farmland you Preservation and the New Jersey Historic Trust - was born with the 1998 referendum that amended your the state constitution and provided $980 million over 10 years for open space, farms and historic sites. had Considering the size of this state we’re in – New Jersey is the fifth smallest in land area but the 10th biggest in population – the Garden State Preservation Trust is one of the largest state preservation ini- tiatives in the nation. New Jersey may be the butt of many jokes, but our open space efforts are held up as a model of land conservation Mammogram? financing. EDUCATION EVALUATION The proof of New Jersey’s con- Montclair TREATMENT servation success is in the numbers. Since 1985, the state has Breast partnered with municipalities, counties and nonprofit conserva- Center Center MontclairBreast Center has tion groups to: earned the reputation as apremier,multidisciplinary Preserve 1,224,491 acres of breast center,which specializes in proactive breast healthcare, risk-reduction open space, including: 430,928 Vincent J. McGlone, OD techniques and the early detection and treatment of breast cancer.Weare committed to providingthe absolute best breast care. AComprehensive Breast Center acres in 42 state parks, 11 state Lic #5694 TPACer t#1124 37 North Fullerton Avenue •Montclair, NJ 07042•(973) 509-1818 Where You’ll Find Heather Deeble, OD [email protected]•www.montclairbreastcenter.com Peace of Mind Lic #5995 TPACert #1380 A6 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 29, 2009 Arts &Entertainment www.TheItemOnline.com Tracing a painter’s steps Theater collecting winter coats BOUND BROOK LIBRARY Many residents have noticed fond of painting children, land- Paper Mill Playhouse is partner- area. Last season, Paper Mill Local harpist planning concerts two large paintings hanging in the scapes and water, and was known ing with Jersey Cares as a collec- patrons contributed more than 250 main room of the Millburn Free as “The Painter of Light” during tion site for their winter coat dri- coats. Township resident and harpist ter’s Day,” a family friendly season- Public Library, but not everyone his lifetime. ve. New and gently used coats can Coats can be dropped off in the Odarka Stockert has two concerts al concert, at the Museum of Ear- knows the artist is Edward Durfn- The artist donated one of the be brought during the run of Paper baskets inside the theater on planned for the coming months. ly Trades and Crafts in Madison. er, an American artist who two paintings in the library, Mill Playhouse’s production of Brookside Drive. She will give a free concert on The concert will start at 4:30 achieved success at the turn of the “Around the Fire,” which he asked “On the Town,” from Nov. 11 “On the Town” opened on Thursday, Nov. 5, at 7 p.m. at the p.m. The cost of admission is $10, century painting in the impres- to be hung over the fireplace in the through Dec. 6. Broadway in the 1940s, and intro- Bound Brook Memorial Library. and pre-registration is strongly rec- sionist style. previous library. The late artist’s Over the past 13 years, Jersey duced America to such standards The library is located at 402 East ommended. Durfner lived in the township wife, Fern Dufner, donated the sec- Cares – a non-profit, community- as, “New York, New York” and “I High St., Bound Brook, and can For more information, call the for the last 25 years of his life, and ond in his memory. based organization – has collected, Can Cook Too.” be reached by calling 732-356- museum at 973-377-2982 or visit the Millburn Arts Advisory Com- sorted and distributed thousands The musical will feature 0043. the Web site at www.metc.org or mittee is trying to bring his work to Professional achievements of winter coats to New Jersey resi- choreography by the nationally On Sunday, Dec. 6, Stockert will Stockert’s Web site at www light. Durfner studied at the Albright dents in need through this pro- acclaimed and Paper Mill perform “Celtic Harp for a Win- .odarka.com. “We’d like to see a show of his Gallery of Buffalo and the Art Stu- gram. Playhouse favorite Patti Colombo. work in the town where he lived,” dent’s League of New York, then The donated winter coats For tickets, call 973-376-4343 or said Laraine Barach, chairwoman studied in Paris with James McNeil benefit at-risk men, women, visit the Paper Mill Playhouse Box of the committee, when committee Whistler at the Academy Juliens. children and infants in the Office or www.papermill.org. members unveiled the yearly “Mill- Upon returning to America, he burn Landmarks” exhibit at the taught at the Art Students’ League library earlier this month. of Buffalo, Carnegie Institute, the Seeit...Hear it! Township resident Amy Art Institute of New York and the Talent search applications out McGovern, a member of the com- Traphagen School of Design. He Local News...From mittee, has researched the painter taught special classes in Caldwell Nearly 600 applicants are Program. this summer. Mark Leonard, a in 1910 and spent his summers expected at New Jersey Performing Audition applications may be graduate student who has been painting there. Durfner was a Arts Center’s ninth annual Young downloaded or submitted online at The cataloguing artwork for the Art member of The Salmagundi Club Artist Talent Search. the Web site, www.njpac.org. THE Advisory Committee over the sum- and The National Arts Club in The search, planned for March NJPAC’s arts education staff will mer, helped by uncovering infor- New York. 13 and 14 , is a weekend for young offer free workshops in early Feb- mation about the artist. He was widely acclaimed for his tri-state performers to audition for ruary to help applicants prepare ItITEMem Although no plans have been work and received many awards spots in NJPAC’s arts training and for their auditions, and applica- announced for a Durfner exhibit, and prizes, including one from the scholarship programs. It is also an tions were mailed to all New Jersey of Millburof Millburnna andnd Short ShortHills Hills McGovern and Leonard discov- National Academy. opportunity to audition for middle and high schools. ered the following facts: He was a regular contributor NJPAC’s “Wachovia Jazz for A $5 application fee must at the annual Paris Salon Teens,” the Summer Youth Perfor- accompany forms postmarked by Artist’s life in town beginning in 1899, and his mance Workshop and the Young Dec. 15, a $25 application fee must Seven Days A Week Born in 1872 in Buffalo, N.Y., work has been shown at the many Artist Institute. Preliminary audi- accompany forms postmarked Durfner lived on Sagamore Road of the best galleries all over this tions are held for the New Jersey between Dec. 16 and Feb. 12, the Weekdays&Weekends before moving to Wyndham Road, country. Youth Theater Summer Musical final deadline. where he died in 1957 He was –Andrea Hughes 7, 11 am &7,11pm HORTHILLS Arts and entertainment news for publication can be submitted to S TAXI &LIVERYSERVICE Andrea Hughes, reporter, via e-mail at [email protected] or All Airports Long &ShortDistance Sedans 0002552523-01 Corporate Accounts Proms Stretches by calling 973-921-6454 . Atlantic City Sports Events Super Stretches Weddings NewYorkCity Personal Accounts Special Ocassions 24 Hour Service 877-546-6428 973-467-0120 SUDOKU 973-467-0151 “YourNeighborhoodNetwork” P.O. 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©2009, StatePoint Media, Inc. 44 45 46 Fill in the blank squares in the grid, making surethat every row, column and 3-by-3box includesall digits1through 9. Peak performances @montclair 47 48 49 50 51 Forthe answertothis week’s puzzle,turn to the classified section. 52 53 54 55 56 57 102809 “David Gordon is no ordinary choreographer.” –THE NEW YORK TIMES EAST COAST PREMIERE 58 59 60

61 62 63 SOUTH ORANGE UNCIVIL WARS: PERFORMING ARTS CENTER 102809 ©2009 David Levinson Wilk JuilliARd @SOPAC MOVING W/BRECHT &EISLER linkoff ACROSS 43 Snoop Dogg contemporary 15 Lemonade dB iSRAeli ChAmbeR PROJeCT +____ =Arnold Palmer SuN NOV 13Pm ome to the cabaret as hilariously 1 ____ Mahal 44 Spelling the New York Daily News uses 21 Staring intently CLASSICAL brought to lifebyDavid Gordon 4 Mideast’s____ Heights Photo by Richar SOPAC’ssignatureclassical for the longtime leader 23 “There’sgold in Cin this grand interpretation of 9 Take ____ (snooze) music series starts with of 37-Across them ____ hills!” 13 Ripen works by Bach, Mendelssohn Bertolt Brecht’santi-Nazi parable The 46 Bizarre 25 2003 Sean Paul hit single and Bartók. 14 Nobelist Sakharov Roundheads and the Pointheads.This 47 “If you can’t beat…___” 26 Firm bodies?: Abbr. 16 ____ Linda, Calif. brilliant music theater work makes a 48 Snoop Dogg contemporary 27 Went ____ smoke statement that is equallycompelling 17 Regret 52 Paul Simon’s“____ Rock” 28 Vincent Lopez hit of 1922 PigeON PARTy! in today’sworld. 18 Suffix with hypo- or taxi- 53 Chevy introduced in 1958 29 Tizzy SuN NOV 811Am &2Pm 19 Singer Redding FAMILY, THEATER 57 Wade’scourt opponent 32 Words dropped from 20 Event for amarshal Olay’sbrand name Avivacious performance based on Thurs. Nov.5 7:30pm 58 Keep aWeb journal The New York Times best-selling 22 Philosophy class in 1999 Photo by Stuart Slavicky 59 “Supposing …” author Mo Willems’ popular series. Fri. Nov.6 7:30pm 24 Part of LGBT 33 Ballet attire Sat. Nov.7 8:00pm 60 Pie ____ mode This show is adelight for young 25 Spelling USA Today 34 Kind of testimony children! Sun. Nov.8 3:00pm 61 Identical uses for the longtime 35 It may be barbed Co-commissioned by The Kitchen and the Walker ArtCenter. leader of 37-Across 62 Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, 37 University of Wyoming city 27 Dangerous e.g. 38 Famed New York City beTTye lAVeTTe 30 Singer James and Jones 63 Deep bleu sea restaurateur JAmmiN’ AwAyThe blueS PReSeNTed by The meNTAl heAlTh 31 Scheme of Bernie Madoff 40 Cheer competitor ASSOCiATiON Of eSSex COuNTy DOWN 32 Animal thateats 41 Spelling the New York SATNOV 78Pm Eccles while floating on its back 1 Infield protector

SOUL, R&B ew Times uses for the long-

Photo Courtesy of Rosebud “Classic soul singing doesn’tget 33 Freight weight 2 Contents of una fontana time leader of 37-Across Andr any better.” 36 1976 loser to Bjorn 3 Catcall 42 Run —The New York Times at Wimbledon Photo: 4 Spelling the Washington 43 “King of Ragtime” 37 Countrywhose leader has Post uses for the longtime 44 Melbourne marsupial Based on TheRoundheads and the Pointheads by Bertolt Brecht as translated by Michael Feingold been in power for a leader of 37-Across Music by Hanns Eisler Directed, choreographed and edited by David Gordon Musical Direction by Gina Leishman 45 Sign in the stands dANCe TheATRe Of long spell (and with many 5 Cyclops feature Performed by Charlotte Cohn, Davis Duffield, Norma Fire, John Kelly, Gina Leishman, spellings to his name) 47 Triangular sails hARlem eNSemble Michael Rogers,David Skeist,and Valda Setterfield 6 King or emir: Abbr. 49 Weedrink SuN NOV 15 3Pm Media Dean Moss/Ed Fitzgerald Lighting Design Jennifer Tipton Produced by AlyceDissette 38 Celebrity child fAmilyPeRfORmANCe nicknamed “TomKitten” 7 Hand holder? 50 Ration (out) APickUpPerformance Co(S.) production Photo by Frank Capri SuN NOV 15 7Pm 8 “In the,”inItaly All AgeS 39 Turner of history 51 Anniversaryunit The internationally acclaimed 40 Anklebone 9 Hilo hellos 54 DIII xII ensemble performs works from its 10 “____ Ican help it!” repertoire, with a60minute concert 41 Where Al-Jazeera is based 55 ____ capita at 3pm perfect for families. 42 “Blue II” and “Red Sun,” 11 Firenze friends 56 Actress Ortiz of “Ugly 973-655-5112 • www.peakperfs.org e.g. 12 It may be forward Betty” SOPACnow.org 973.313.ARTS(2787) ONE NORMAL AVE. MONTCLAIR, NJ •CONVENIENT PARKING Answers to this week’s Crossword canbefound in the Classifieds. www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 29, 2009 A7

Theater Timetable PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE CLEARVIEW’S CLEARVIEW’S BEACON 6:15, 7:45, 8:15 To ny Award winner joins ‘On The Town’ MILLBURN CINEMA HILL 5 (SUMMIT) CLEARVIEW’S Cirque Du Freak: The Vampire’s Assistant Astroboy (PG): Today: 5, 7:15 Paper Mill Playhouse officials as Mrs. Meers in “Thoroughly Her film credits include (PG-13): Today: 5:15, 7:45 Michael Jackson’s This Is It (PG) Today: 5, MADISON CINEMA last week revealed that Tony Modern Millie.” “Memento,” “Monster-in-Law,” Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs (PG): 7:30 Amelia (PG): Today: 5, 7:30 Award winning actress Harriet She received the 2006 L.A. “Nurse Betty and” “Addams Fami- Today: 4:45, 7 Paranormal Activity (R) Today: 5:40, 8 Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs (PG): Harris will join the cast of “On the Stage Alliance Award for Best Fea- ly Values.” Her television credits Couples Retreat (PG-13) Today: 4:15, 7:15 The Stepfather (PG-13) Today: 5:15, 7:40 Today: 5, 7:30 Town” as Madame Dilly. tured Actress in a Musical for “On include “Desperate Housewives,” A Serious Man (R) Today: 5, 7:30 Where the Wild Things Are (PG-13) Today: Couples Retreat (PG-13): Today: 4:15, 6:45 Directed by Bill Berry with the Town.” “Frasier,” “Six Feet Under,” “The X- 4:40, 7 The Informant (R) Today: 4:15, 6:45 choreography by Patti Colombo, Harris appeared on Broadway Files,” “It’s All Relative,” “Union MAPLEWOOD THEATER Fame (PG): Today: 4:30, 7 “On the Town” will run at the in “Old Acquaintance” and “The Square” and “The Five Mrs. Amelia (PG) Today: 7:40 SOUTH ORANGE Where the Wild Things Are (PG-13) Today: Brookside Drive theater from Nov. Man Who Came To Dinner.” Off Buchanans.” Split Ends: Mon-Thurs: 8 PERFORMING ARTS CENTER 4:45, 7 11 through Dec. 6. Broadway, she received Drama Tickets may be purchased by call- Astroboy (PG) Today: 7:35 Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs (PG): Harris is the recipient of the Desk nominations for her perfor- ing 973-376-4343, or at the Paper Law Abiding Citizen (R) Today: 7:50 Today: 5, 7:15 Note: Movie timetables are 2002 Tony Award and Drama mance in “Jeffrey” and Mill Box Office on Brookside Drive The Stepfather (PG-13) Today: 7:55 Michael Jackson’s This Is It (PG) Today: 5, 6, subject to unexpected changes. Desk Award for Featured Actress “Bella, Belle of Byelorussia,” direct- in Millburn, or on the theater’s Web Where the Wild Things Are (PG-13) Today: 7:30 7:30, 8:30 Call on the day of the show to in a Musical for her performance ed by Christopher Ashley. site at www.papermill.org. Motherhood (PG-13) Today: 7:45 Paranormal Activity (PG): Today: 4:15, 5:45, confirm times. EVENTS THERE’S SUSHI AND... Resident’s play set for staged reading tonight THERE’S MONSTERSUSHI! Township resident Kal Wagen- Sprayberry, can be seen at 8 p.m. in fame, in a dark comedy of shifting heim’s play, “I Wanna Be the university’s Hunziker Black identities. Wagenheim has written Famous!” (or “Bavarian Rage”) Box Theatre, 300 Pompton Road, numerous books, plays and screen- will have a staged reading tonight Wayne. There is no admission plays. YES, WE DELIVER as part of the sixth annual New Jer- charge, and a discussion will follow The play is one of three finalists sey Playwrights Contest, which will the performance. in the contest. be held at William Paterson Uni- The play considers the identity New Jersey writers submitted ® versity. of an elderly man, and a group of unpublished scripts over the ZAGAT® AMERICA’STOP JAPANESE RESTAURANTS The play, directed by Phillip lawyers who see him as a ticket to summer. FRIDAY 5PM-7PM KIDS MENU 50% OFF TheMentalHealthAssociation of Essex County in association withMentalHealthAmerica BAILOUT MONDAYS15% OFF presents LIVE JAZZ THURSDAYS fefeaturing Grammy® Nominated jazz guitarist JOHN CARLINI

featuring Premium seating $100 395395 SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD AVAVENUEENUE ·S·SUMMITUMMIT NEW NEW JERSEY JERSEY 07901 07901 private, post-performance BeTTyeLAveTTe reception with the artists 908.598.1908.598.110100·w0·www.monstersushi.comww.monstersushi.com Orchestra $42 “The Great Lady of Soul” Mezzanine$32 with openingact MichaelPackerBlues Band Ticketsonsaleat www.sopacnow.org Saturday, November 7, 2009, 8pm or Metropolitan Inaugural 973-313-ARTS (2787) South Orange Performing Arts Center (SOPAC) SouthOrange,New Jersey rchestra of New Millburn Jersey HOLLY BERRY CRAFT &GIFT SHOW Concert WOMAN’S CLUB OF UPPER MONTCLAIR 38th Season SAT,NOV.7,2008 -10AM TO 5PM Creative Custom Framing SUN,NOV.8,2008 -11AM TO 4PM Since 1984 200 Cooper Avenue, Upper Montclair All 45 crafters and vendors 778 Morris Turnpike •Short Hills Introduction of 16th Montclair Holiday Ornament

Refreshments at Berry Patch Café 0002717664-01 Largest Selection Event to benefit philanthropic donations to community organizations. of Frames. Information: 973-744-9138 Beethoven

Museum Standards. IvoryBird Antiques Program 973-564-7840 Incredible Selection of Antique Michael Stratechuk -Conductor 0002713393-01 Furniture and Accessories Egmont Overture, op. 84 Violin Concerto in DMajor,op. 61 Michael Avagliano -Violin Symphony No.5inCMinor,op. 67 Sunday,November 15, 2009–3:00 p.m.

0002707559-01 George Bauer Community Center – Taylor Park Fine Furniture •Paintings •Prints 100MainStreet – Millburn, NJ 07041 •Mirrors •Porcelain •Brass •Majolica No admission charge. Donations are welcome and will be tax-deductible. THREE FLOORS Send to: Metropolitan Orchestra of New Jersey,P.O.Box 6, Short Hills, NJ 07078-0006

555 Bloomfield Avenue, Monday -Saturday 10:00am -5:00pm AD SPONSORED BY:PERRI K. FELDMAN, KELLER WILLIAMS REALTY Montclair,NJ 973-744-5225 www.MidtownDirectHomes.com

ANTIQUES & National Council of Jewish Women All-dAy pAss: Essex County Section $40 prepaid in advance THRIFT SHOPS $45 fornonmembers $50 at the door ND seventh AnnuAl ST.LUKES 2 TIME AROUND Includes morning coffee and abox lunch 73 S. Fullerton Ave•Montclair Everything is •Household Items Fortickets, register online at •Clothing •Toys www.ncjwessex.org 1/2Price •Shoes, etc Wonder of Women Film Festival at this fabulous Thrift Shop Or mail your check to: WED &THURS 10-3PM •SAT 10-12:30PM 0002716960-01 NCJW,Essex County Section sunday, november 22, 2009 513 West Mt. Pleasant Avenue FOR YOUR 10:00 a.m. –4:00 p.m. Livingston, NJ 07039 Formoreinformation, PET Montclair state university,Conference Center,Montclair,NJ call NCJW at 973-740-0588. Aone-dayfestival of shortfilms and documentaries PET SERVICES that portrays the courage and spirit of women. POOPER SCOOPER SERVICE YouLet us come to L your yard and Several filmmakers and producers will speak about their films. pickan up the dogwaste. 0002492990-01 Average visit starting at only $10 The WOWFilm Festival is co-sponsored by Montclair State University and presented in conjunction with the Montclair Professional Broadcast, Film and Video Network. 973-379-7995 www.BigBusinessScoopers.com This celebration of film and community is brought to you through the generous supportofAudrey and NorbertGaelen. ***FULLY INSURED*** A8 Thursday, October 29, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

The Item editor Harry A. Trumbore can be reached via e-mail at [email protected] or by calling Grieving for a young life lost 973-921-6452 or by writing The Item, 343 Millburn Avenue, Suite 100, Millburn, New Jersey 07401.

STAFF PHOTOS BY ADAM ANIK The Millburn High School chorus sings in front of the hundreds attending the candlelight vigil for George “Will” Ganter on the evening of Oct. 21. Ganter, 19, died after sustaining life-threatening injuries in a car accident on Oct. 18. His father, George, was in attendance and thanked the crowd for coming out to remember his son.

Above, Carlos Caracitas, 19, Ganter’s friend since elementary school, pauses on the steps of the Bauer Center after the vigil. -01 Below, Millburn Township Committeeman Daniel Baer speaks

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Hundreds attend the candlelight vigil for George “Will” Ganter, 19, on Oct. 21. The vigil, organized by Lianne Steele, was held in memory of the teen who died Oct. 19 from injuries sustained in a car accident the previous night. In attendance at the vigil were family members, township and school ofﬁ- cials, students, residents and members of the police and ﬁre departments.

STAFF PHOTOS BY ADAM ANIK

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Above, Lauren Lener clutches a lone rose for her friend Margaux Morreale, Ganter’s girlfriend, at the candlelight vigil. Below, distraught friends console each other after the vigil at the Bauer Center.

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PHOTO COURTESY OF ESSEX COUNTY Essex County Executive Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr., second from right, speaks about the $75,000 grant the county received from the New Jersey Department of Transportation to purchase and install Deer Deter devices along Essex County roadways. The devices are part of the initiative to reduce the number of motor vehicle accidents involving deer. With DiVincenzo at the announcement on Oct. 22 are from left, Livingston Councilman Rudy Fernandez, Livingston Deputy Mayor Arlene Johnson, NJDOT Commissioner Stephen Dilts, Millburn Mayor Sandra Haimoff and Sheriff Armando Fontura. 3322”” 4400”” KDL32L5000 KDL40V5100 HALLOWEEN “720P” $ “1080P”$ ‘Trick or LCD 429 LCD 899 CORE MIND&BODY Treaters’ welcome HEALTH QUALITY OVER QUANTITY PILATES AND FITNESS 3322”” 4400”” Downtown merchants will be welcoming pre-school “Trick or 32AV502R 40RV525R Treaters” with small treats or candy from noon until 2 p.m. on the “720P” $ “1080P”$ day before Halloween. 399 699 An orange pumpkin will be dis- LCD LCD played on the front door of all participating businesses. 2009 To date, more than 30 local businesses are participating in the Halloween festivities. The list includes: Bijou Nail & Skin Care, Buncher’s Hardware, Sawhorse Designs, PNC Bank, Millburn Camera, Cash in your Closet, 3322”” Motion Fitness Club, Tinga 4466”” Restaurant, Jia Boutique, Daren LN32B550 LN46B550 Michaels, the Red Cross, Raving Beauty and Undeﬁned. “1080P” Also participating will be $ “1080P” $ Schultz Furriers, Babyland, Gito, LCD 699 1188 Millburn Florist, Millburn Music LCD Center, Short Hills Surgery Center, Eye Q Opticians, Bardot Lingerie, ALWAYSFREECOURTEOUS DELIVERY Roxy, Hudson City Savings Bank, Deborah Gilbert Smith, Jade Lake Gourmet, Suki’s, Investors Savings General Electric Washer andDryer Bank, Bungalow, Nancy & David Fine Jewels, the Sneaker Factory, Futter’s Shoes, Sapporo Japanese Restaurant, Bella’s Bakery, Just Salon & Spa, Subway Salon, True NTEEEEDD Fit Repair and Century 21 Norma GGUUAARRAANT Altman Realtors on Main Street. ICEESS To date, the following business- LOOWWEESSTT PPRRIC es are participating in the Hal- L loween festivities: Bijou Nail & Skin Care, Sawhorse Designs, WDR2500KWWDBXR463EGWW PNC Bank, Millburn Camera, “Our team of professionals Stainless Steel TubElectric Cash in your Closet, Motion Fit- ness Club, Tinga Restaurant, Jia meets the complex needs of $$ $$ Boutique, Daren Michaels, The our clients 339999 334499 Red Cross, Raving Beauty and the elite athlete, to the –from Undeﬁned. Also participating will recently injured or the be Schultz Furriers, Babyland, client looking to Gito, Millburn Florist, Eye Q Opti- maximize wellness cians, Bardot Lingerie, Roxy, Hud- .” Michelle Gaud son City Savings Bank, Deborah ette &Chris Devers, Gilbert Smith and Century 21 Nor- Owners HOT POINT ma Altman Realtors on Main Street. FRIGIDAIRE During the same hours, Mill- $$ burn Camera & One Hour Photo 449999 will be taking complimentary photos of youngsters in their Hal- HOT POINTGAS RANGE loween costumes. Staging for the •SelfCleaning photos will be in the Millburn RGB745BEHWH Courtyard that will be specially decorated for the occasion by the $$ Millburn Florist. Photos will be 443399 emailed to all participants within a FRIGIDAIRE GE 30” GAS week. RANGE Coordination of the event is FROST-FREE under the auspices of the Millburn- REFRIGERATOR •ExtraLarge Oven Short Hills Chamber of Commerce •L15 CU. FT. $$ •Self Cleaning and the Downtown Millburn FRT15B3JW 772299 JGPB36SEMSS Development Alliance. For additional information call the Chamber of Commerce at 973- 195 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood Village OFF SPRINGFIELD AVENUE 379-1198 or the DMDA at 973- 25 PASSAIC STREET

379-2341. MASTER AMERICAN VISA www.coremindandbody CARD DISCOVER NEWPROVIDENCE EXPRESS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS COPYRIGHT COLONIAL APPLIANCES 2009 For Sales For Parts Read & Recycle 973-378-9000 And Service 908-665-1212Call Toll-Free 800-287-7124 MONDAY&WEDNESDAY9:30AM-6PM TUESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY9:30AM-9PM SATURDAY9:30AM-5PM This Paper KNOWLEDGEABLE SALES PARKINGINFRONT PEOPLE TOASSIST YOU &REAROFBUILDING PaSegectionXX B Young voters TheItemofMillburn and ShortHills “Let’s Vote” is alive October 29, 2009 and well. See B4 www.TheItemOnline.com Education Ed Foundation brings new tech wave to schools

In spite of financial challenges ware.” largely attended and supported by in the township school district, Technology teachers Zsuzsanna community members. community generosity has allowed Michael and Tom Gasbarro, who The current membership drive is the Education Foundation of Mill- are co-teaching the course, said already underway and the yearly burn-Short Hills to provide fund- students have filmed themselves mailer is being prepared. Current ing this year for broadcast and acting out messages about what it co-presidents Debbie Rieder and communication arts technology in means to be a positive influence in Amy Talbert have been busy all seven Millburn schools. school and society. They are now attending local PTO meetings and At the elementary schools, doing research and videotaping Back to School Nights to encour- videoconferencing equipment now documentaries that focus on what age membership. allows students to experience vir- it means to be a great leader. This coming March the founda- tual field trips. South Mountain “Every one of our seventh tion will hold another fundraising school third graders recently took graders is being given the equip- event, also with the logo “Millburn a “trip” to NASA and Deerfield ment and opportunities necessary Schools Rock,” which will include School students experienced the to help them learn about character a cover band along with food, raf- Cleveland Ocean Institute from and leadership,” Gasbarro said. fled and silent auctions. The event their classroom. “We are especially grateful to the will be held at the Maplewood Millburn Middle School has a PTO and the Education Founda- Country Club and is tentatively new broadcast technology class- tion.” planned for March 19. room, including state-of-the-art The high school’s program Along with the membership dri- computers with editing software, a includes a full classroom of Apple ve, the event will support the Edu- 52-inch flat screen television and computers with Final Cut Pro soft- cation Foundation’s 2009-10 cam- video cameras. All seventh graders ware, camcorders, tripods and a PHOTO COURTESY OF EDUCATION FOUNDATION OR MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS paign, which will raise funds for will experience the broadcast and freestanding control room that upgrading in-class technology at communication arts curriculum as allows students to experience a ful- Seventh graders Hannah Kanter, left with video camera, and Samara Cohen, right, make a all Millburn public schools to help part of their Leadership Cycle ly functional studio. Students are movie in the Millburn Middle School auditorium for their Leadership Cycle class. the district maintain curricular class. gaining skills in planning, writing, parity with neighboring school “Students are exceeding our managing, editing, producing and administrators who found there ing, verbal proficiency and every township residence since the systems. expectations as they absorb and filming live shown and presenta- was a curricular need for broadcast research presentation. After meet- organization was established. The newly created Web site, benefit from all that this new tech- tions. technology that could not be met ing further with experts in the field, In addition to the membership edfoundationmillburnshorthills.org nology has to offer,” said Michael The Education Foundation’s due to state and federal budget a wish list was established and the drive, funds for the broadcast and , accepts membership fees and Cahill, principal of the middle two-year initiative was launched restrictions. fundraising began. communication arts program were donations online. school. “They are having fun and after former co-presidents of the The dream plan was to provide Early fundraising for this initia- raised by two gala events: the Art For more information, contact developing necessary skills as they all-volunteer organization Debra equipment that would improve tive occurred with the annual Auction and Wine Tasting event Reider at [email protected] or work together with brand new Camitta and Mary Litterman con- students’ communication skills in membership drive in late 2007. The last year and the “Millburn Schools Talbert at stonetalbert@verizon video cameras and movie soft- sulted with local educators and public speaking, persuasive writ- autumn mailer has been arriving at Rock” event this year. Both were .net.

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Thanks the Communities of ShortHills,Millburn&Summit ForSupporting &Participating in the 2nd annual Jake’s Ride! Together we have raised over $200,000, which is the equivalentof funding 3dystonia research grants.

We look forwardtoseeing youatthe 3rdAnnual Jake’sRide in October2010! We would liketoextend aspecial thank youtothe following: Sgt.David Bonneyand TheMillburn PoliceDepartment, Principal David Jasin and Glenwood ElementarySchool, JoePatanella of Green BrookRacing,Simon Hooks of East Coast Multi Sports,and Eden Gourmet/Garden of Eden Markets.

Thankyou to all of Jake’s Ride’s sponsors and in-kind donors who helped makethis daypossible! We would also liketothank the Jake’sRide Committee forthe countless hours of work on this event.

Jennifer &Dan Baer, Michelle &Tommy Bass, Jeri &Mike Dana, Michele Fabrizio &Robert Kopech, Jutta &Robert Ferrer, Lois Gallt Accardi & Robert Accardi, Jody &David Gardner, David Jasin, Jane &Frank Langendorff, Allison &James Lees, Cathy &Jonathan Levison, Debbie &Robert Mayo, Susan &Russ Okrent, Lisa &Fred Orlan, Jackie Peckham, Randy &Cary Repka, Sharon &Keith Savel, Cindy &Josh Scharf, Tobin &Paul Seletsky, Carol Silberfein, Linda &Ross Silver, Nancy, Jeff &Jake Silverman, Joan &Kurt Smith, and Jill &Josh Tarnow.

THEBACHMANN-STRAUSSDYSTONIA &PARKINSON FOUNDATION, INC. Fred French Building, 551 FifthAvenue, Suite520,New York,NY10176 •Phone:212.682.9900 Fax: 212.682.6156www.dystonia-parkinson.org B2 Thursday, October 29, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com Students earn Registration opens for ACT AP awards Registration is now open for the tion to assist with high school Dec. 12 ACT, an achievement test. course selection, college readiness, Township students attending Students who wish to take the career planning and college admis- The Pingry School have earned exam must register before Friday, sions. 14 0 AP Scholar Awards in recog- Nov. 6. The cost for the ACT test with- nition of exceptional achievement The ACT has four sections – out writing is $32. When com- on Advanced Placement Exams English, mathematics, reading and bined with the optional ACT Writ- this spring. science – and takes about three ing Test, the total cost is $47. Stu- The College Board’s Advanced hours to complete. Students who dents who qualify may apply for a Placement Program lets students take the ACT Plus Writing com- fee waiver through their high take rigorous college-level courses plete an optional writing test that school counselor. while still in high school. requires an additional 30 minutes. The ACT Web site, www.actstu- Fifty-five students qualified for During registration, students dent.org, has online registration, the AP Scholar Award by earning may select up to four universities to free sample items and options to grades of three or higher on three receive their score reports. All four- order inexpensive test prep materi- or more AP Exams. year colleges and universities als. Twenty-nine qualified for the across the United States accept Students may also pick up regis- Honor Award by earning an aver- ACT scores. ACT reports scores tration forms from their high age of at least 3.25 on all AP only when requested to do so by school counseling offices. Forms Exams taken and grades of three the student. Additional score must be postmarked by Nov. 6. or higher on four or more exams. reports are available for a small fee. Late registration is available Fifty-six earned the AP Scholar Each test taker receives an ACT until Nov. 20 for an extra with Distinction Award by earning score report that includes informa- $21 fee. an average grade of at least 3.5 on all AP exams taken and grades of three or higher on five or more of these exams. Problem solvers collaborate Eleven of the students who earned Scholar with Distinction Seven sixth graders from the “The members of our team Awards also qualified for the Millburn Middle School Math exchanged information and are National AP Scholar Award by Club attended the Essex County going to stay in touch,” Amara earning an average grade of at least Problem Solving Convocation on said. four on all AP exams taken and Thursday, Oct. 22. grades of four or higher on eight or Students from 15 Essex Coun- more of these exams. ty school districts participated. The In the Class of 2009, nine town- convocation is sponsored by the Admission ship residents were honored. Essex County Gifted and Talented Madeleine Busacca and Leigh Steering Committee. to College Meckler were named Scholars Township students were with Honor; Daniel Elkind and assigned to work on problem-solv- Doesn't Happen Andrew Weinstock were named ing teams with students from oth- Scholars with Distinction and er Essex County schools. The Magically National Scholars; and Rebecca teams compete by moving to dif- Hamm Conard, Zara Mannan, Ian ferent problem-solving tables, Martin-Katz, Kevin McNulty and where students on the team Jean-Jacques Mignon were named must work together to earn Scholars with Distinction. points.

Eight residents in the Class of Amara Balon was on a team 0002646844-01 2010 were honored. with five other Essex County stu- Carina Chan was named a dents that came in first place. Scholar with Honor; Katherine Dreyfuss, Simon Greene, David Full-Service College Advisors: Kerr and Louisa Lee were named From Course/Testing Guidance Scholars with Distinction; Nayan- Time for CollegePlanning to Essays and Applications tara Joshi was named a Scholar and Everything in Between and Yamini Nabar and Neha Sri- vastava were named Scholars with Private College Collegiate Prep Distinction and National Scholars. Counseling,LLC BarbaraAueron From the Class of 2012, town- Individual &Ongoing ConsultationsConsultations &Elissa Caterfino Mandel ship resident Joshua King was [email protected] named a Scholar. 908-578-4813 •School Selection•Essay Writing •Interviewing•Testing Plan The Item office is located at •Application•Application Preparation &Monitoring 343 Millburn Avenue, Suite 100; its telephone number is 973-921- JANET BERGER 6451 and its fax number is 973- 973-992-7355 921-6458. [email protected]

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Alldecisions on admissions aremade without regardtorace, religion,sex, or national origin. www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 29, 2009 B3 Walking and running for autism awareness

Anna Zhang, fore- ground, and April Wang participate in the walk-a-thon. In the annual event, students walk or run around Glenwood’s backﬁeld for half an hour. Many students secure pledges to support their efforts. Over time, the event has raised more than $10,000 for various nonproﬁt organizations. Pictured below Andrew Meyer is off and running.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF GLENWOOD SCHOOL PTO

Lauren Updyke, left, and Paige McBoyle, walk for a good cause at the Glenwood School Walk-a- Thon on Oct. 21, which raised awareness and money for Autism Speaks, a nonproﬁt organization providing research and advocacy for those with autism spectrum disorders. DO ASK, DO TELL Chaperone Teen Gatherings in your Home Know Where Your Teens Are Going It is illegaltoallow minors to drink at parties in your house or others Support Millburn Municipal Alliance Committee And Protect our Kids Not just during Red Ribbon Week,but All throughout the year Join us for aParent Dialogue: Navigating the Teen Years Tough Choices/Good Decisions Featuring: Randy Nathan, Life Coach, “Edutainer” Wed. Nov.18th 7:30-9:00 Millburn Ed Center Bold.Performance. 434 Millburn Avenue

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Provided by agrant from the LawrenceKantorSupply Governor’sCouncil on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse 169ScotlandRoad, Orange,NJ 0002715955-01 B4 Thursday, October 29, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com ‘Let’s Vote!’ takes off in the elementary schools High school holds college night on Monday

Township residents have the students is an actual vote at the Vote!” program. She joked, “And Millburn High School will host to participate. More than 190 col- parents can visit with the college opportunity to vote on Nov. 3. So “Let’s Vote!” polls, which will be maybe if the kids vote, they can set its annual College Night on Mon- leges from across the country will representatives and obtain litera- will their kids in fourth through set up at each elementary school a good example for their parents.” day, Nov. 2, from 7 to 9 p.m. The be represented at the event. ture on the schools. eighth grades. and Millburn Middle School on “Hopefully, the kids can develop event will take place in the high Once again, the high school The event has been expanded to Local parents and PTO mem- election day, manned by volun- good citizenship habits early,” not- school gymnasium as well as in PTO will provide a Chinese buffet include two sessions of a ﬁnancial bers are working with the social teers. The children will get a ed Sheila Varki, another organizer. several second-ﬂoor classrooms. from Jade Lake Restaurant for all aid workshop presented by the studies department in the schools chance to vote for governor and “Our kids would not have this Millburn High School hosts attending college representatives. Educational Funding Consultants to sponsor “Let’s Vote!” once again Township Committee. great program without the cooper- College Night in conjunction with The PTO will also be sponsoring a Association. The workshop, which this year. In the past, the League of “We’re trying to encourage all ation and hard work of Joe Guar- Livingston High School. hospitality room for representa- lasts approximately one hour, is Women Voters of Millburn-Short citizens to participate in our isco, the supervisor of social stud- Ninth through 12th graders and tives throughout night. being offered at 7 and again at 8 Hills sponsored the program. democracy,” said Katherine Beck- ies for the schools, and all the great parents from all schools and sur- Tables will be set up with two p.m. in the health room adjacent to The culminating activity for the er, who is organizing the “Let’s social studies teachers.” rounding communities are invited colleges per table. Students and the gymnasium.

Advertising SectionAdvertising Section

THEY LENT A HELPING HAND Three of Connie Dwyer’s grandchildren celebrate raising over $550 by selling pink bracelets at the 2009 Harvest of Hope dinner dance in support of The Connie Dwyer Breast Center in Newark. Pictured from left are Sarah Cabana of Winchester, Mass., and her cousins Kathleen and Michael Morano of Summit.

PHOTO COURTESY OF CONNIE DWYER BREAST CENTER Impact Graston Concussion Techniques Testing Providers site

From sitting left are Lillian Chomiszak PT,Kathleen Fowler PT, Michele Puglise PT,Maureen Wilhelm PT,Amy Lower PT Specializing in General Orthopaedic &Adolescent Sports injuries

Most insurances accepted including medicare &workers comp Suffering From Lower Back PAIN ? SAGE Eldercare offers shopping help Hours: M-F,7a.m. -8p.m. 187 Millburn Ave • Millburn (Behind CVS) (Especially Sciatic Pain) The SAGE shopping and errand ser- the receipts and groceries to the vice helps those over the age of 60 or clients’ homes. 973-467-7976 TryProfessional Oriental Medical Massage who cannot shop for themselves. The For more information, call 908-273- Also located in Feel Better or Pain Free After Just 1-3 Sessions service is for residents of the township 5554. Chatham, East Hanover,Newark, Newton, Spring Lake, Haskell &Hazlet and surrounding municipalities. ~Over 20yrs. Experience ~ SAGE coordinators meet volunteers JASON WANG and provide them with shopping lists. The coordinators stand at the check- 908-233-7790 out lines and write the checks for each 37 Elm Street, 2nd Fl. •Westfield client’s order, and volunteers deliver 0002707387-01 Miracles do Make time forlife. happen. Schedule amammogram today.

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This incredible recordofsuccess Offering fully digital mammographyservices using the latest consider scheduling acheckup today. Amr Azim,MD makes us one of the largest and most experienced centersfor infertilitytreatment in the world. diagnostic equipmentavailable,The Connie DwyerBreast Paul A. Bergh, MD Center is the only facilityinthe region featuring an innovative Michael K. Bohrer,MD Rapid Diagnosis program to ease the anxietyofwaiting.A As apatient at RMA, you are attended to by amedical team with patientwho undergoes abreast biopsy in the morning can Michael R. Drews, MD unmatched skills and experience using the most effective options receiveadiagnosis thatsame day. Rita Gulati,MD to treat infertility: State-of-the-art laboratories for embryology, Doreen L. Hock, MD endocrinology,andrology and pre-implantation genetic diagnosis Make time to schedule an appointmentfor yourself —orfor (PGD). Just as important, you will be introduced to afocus on Thomas J. Kim, MD your mother,sister,daughter, aunt, or friend.Tolearnmore, superior care and compassion that is simply unparalleled. call(973) 877-5189. Thomas A. Molinaro,MD Jamie L. Morris, MD So nowthat you’ve made the decision to have ababy,make Richard T. Scott,Jr.,MD, HCLD one more: let RMAhelp you. Because sometimes, it takes Shefali M. Shastri, MD alittle help to have amiracle. TheConnie DwyerBreast Center at SaintMichael’sMedical Center 111 CentralAvenue,Newark, N.J. 07102 973.656.2089 www.rmanj.com www.smmcnj.org/conniedwyer ENGLEWOOD | MORRISTOWN | SOMERSET | SUMMIT | WEST ORANGE The Item of Millburn and Short Hills B5 www.TheItemOnline.com Religion/Obituaries Thursday, October 29, 2009 RUMMAGE SALE IS MORE THAN JUST BARGAINS George William “Will” Ganter Services for George William He is survived by his mother, Maureen Lee, chair of the “Will” Ganter were held Saturday Susan Sing of the township; his Outreach Committee, tries to at Wyoming Presbyterian Church, father, George of West Orange; clear the room of shoppers to 432 Wyoming Ave. Mr. Ganter, his sister, Lindsay Ganter; his make way for the “Fill a $5 19, died Oct. 19. grandmother, Eleanor Ganter; Bag” portion of Saturday’s Mr. Ganter was a 2008 gradu- and his girlfriend, Margaux Mor- rummage sale, as crowds of ate of Millburn High School and reale. bargain hunters pick and buy a sophomore at Centenary Col- In lieu of flowers, donations their way through the rooms lege in Hackettstown. He was may be made to Wyoming and hallways at Community employed at Morristown Memor- Presbyterian Church, 432 ial Hospital in the pharmacy Wyoming Ave., Millburn, Congregational Church. The department. 07041. Outreach Committee collects about $15,000 each year from the effort, and distributes the JFS METROWEST money to about a dozen organizations for their Café Europa hosts celebration programs, including the Millburn-Short Hills chapter Lore Ross Café Europa Holo- JCC, Ross Family Campus, locat- of the Red Cross. caust Survivor Friendship Society ed at 760 Northfield Road in West will host their third annual Com- Orange. Tickets are $36 and reser- munity Celebration on Sunday. vations are required. For more STAFF PHOTO BY ADAM ANIK The program will feature Joshua information, contact JFS at 973- Nelson, the “Prince of Kosher 765-9050, ext. 262 or sheller@jfs- Gospel Music.” metrowest.org. Nelson combines the sounds of Lore Ross Café Europa is the soul with Jewish liturgical music. Jewish Family Service of Services &Events He first appeared on the Jewish MetroWest Holocaust Survivor music circuit a decade ago with Friendship Society. Over 130 sur- Christ Church through Thursday, 8 p.m.: Minyan. homily, followed by a Holy the release of the national PBS vivors meet twice monthly at Sunday, 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m.: The Eucharist service with homily, special about his life, “Keep on Oheb Shalom Congregation in Rev. Lisa Green will preach and Congregation B’nai Jeshurun organ and choir. Church school Members of the religious com- Walking.” He and his Kosher South Orange for socialization, a celebrate at the 8 a.m. service of Friday, 5:30 p.m.: Erev Shabbat and nursery care are available dur- munity are invited to submit singers have performed with cultural program and lunch. Holy Communion. The Rev. Lisa service. Sermon: Rabbinic Intern ing the 10 a.m. service. information for publication. Aretha Franklin, Jamie Fox, Maya Lore Ross Café Europa is a Green will preach and celebrate Karen Perolman. Saturday, 8:45 News should be submitted via Angelou, Cicely Tyson, The Klez- project of the JFS Holocaust with the Rev. Karen Rezach assist- a.m.: Torah study/service. 10:30 South Mountain Community e-mail to Katie Panicali, matics and more. Advisory Committee, which pro- ing at the 9:30 a.m. service. Coffee a.m.: Shabbat morning service. Church editorial assistant, at pani- A dessert reception will pre- vides opportunities for JFS to hour will be held after the 9:30 ser- Sunday, 11 a.m.: Weekly adult cali@ northjersey.com, by cede the program, which begins at identify survivors whose needs are vice. Covenant Presbyterian Church worship service takes place in the calling 973-921-6451. 2 p.m. at the Maurice Levin The- unique and might otherwise go Sunday, 10:30 a.m.: Worship Millburn Middle School. atre Leon and Toby Cooperman unnoticed. Community Congregational service. Nursery care is provided; Church all are welcome. Pastor Miner will Wyoming Presbyterian Church Sunday, 9 a.m.: Chancel Choir teach from 1 Samuel, chapter Sunday, 10 a.m.: The Rev. Louis rehearsal/Bible study. 9:30 a.m.: 9. Sunday school for all ages is at Kilgore, interim pastor, will lead Youth Choir rehearsal. 10:30 a.m.: 9:15, with classes for preschool, worship and preach the sermon. JCCMetroWest On Communion Sunday, the Rev. early elementary, older elementary, The Chancel Choir under the Jennifer T. Hrynyk will lead the junior high and adults. At 3:30 direction of Steven Shellman will Gaelen Center forthe Arts presents: congregation in a Family Worship p.m., there will be a worship ser- sing. Regular Sunday school is in Service and will serve communion. vice at Care One in Livingston. session with children from 3 years The Rev. Hrynyk is preaching the old to ninth grade dismissed from fifth topic in the sermon series First Baptist Church worship after the children’s con- “Dynamic Duos of Biblical Pro- Sunday, 10:30 a.m.: Worship versation with the pastor. Sunday portions:” “Moses and the service, “Justification Rediscov- school remains in session until Pharaoh.” Ushering are members ered,” in celebration of Reforma- 11:15 a.m. Coffee hour will be TheDirty Sock of the Growth and Membership tion Sunday. The Communion Ser- served in Fellowship Hall after the Committee and serving Commu- vice will be observed. 7 p.m.: Wor- service of worship. The Rev. Don- Funtime Band nion are members of the Youth ship service. The service will fea- ald Marsden, an ordained minister Christian Education Committee. ture a video on the life and min- of the PCUSA and an associate All are welcome and childcare is istry of Martin Luther. director of Presbyterian Frontier provided. 10:45 a.m.: Sunday Fellowship will speak at 11:30 Thursday,November 5•11:00am school program for children St. Rose of Lima Church a.m. following the service of wor- (NJ TeachersConvention) through eighth grade. Youth Fel- Sunday, 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 11 ship. From 1997-2008, he and his lowships meet in the evening. a.m., 12:30 p.m.: Mass is offered. family served as missionaries of Lead singersStephen Jacobs and MikeMesserinaspecial concert The sacrament of reconciliation is the Presbyterian Church USA in Congregation B’nai Israel offered Saturday from 4:30 to 5:15 Russia. Presbyterian Frontier Fel- of the most rockin’kids songs around! Voted“Best Kids Band” Friday, 8:15 p.m: Kabbalat p.m., and Mass is at 5:30 p.m. lowship encourages congregations by the readersofTime Out NY Kids,the Dirty Sock Funtime Band Shabbat service. Saturday, 9 a.m.: to become involved in frontier rockswith overthe topenergy.MTV calls them “the most Shabbat service. Sunday, 8:30 a.m.: St. Stephen’s Church mission - helping to spread the Minyan. Monday through Friday, Sunday, 8 and 10 a.m.: A spo- gospel among groups who have innovativeand exciting children’s music EVER!” Join the band 7:10 a.m.: Minyan. Sunday ken service of Holy Eucharist with no church. in this rare appearancebyStephen and Mike.

B’NAI JESHURUN Tickets Annual Election Day blood drive scheduled for Tuesday $13 JCCMember/Student/Senior •$16 General Public Each Election Day, members of blood since Sept. 1 and who have parental permission. 1-800-494-TIXS•973-530-3444 Congregation B’nai Jeshurun are not had dental work in the 72 The blood drive is sponsored by Large invited to participate in the annu- hours prior to donating are eligible. the Congregation B’nai Jeshurun www.boxofficetickets.com/jccmetrowest Print al blood drive. This year, the drive Donors will be asked for their Caring Committee. For more infor- is scheduled for Nov. 3 from 2 to 8 social security numbers and a mation about Congregation B’nai p.m. Appointments are not neces- signed form of ID. Donors must be Jeshurun, contact Executive Direc- MauriceLevin Theater Jewish Community Center Leon &TobyCooperman JCC sary. in good general health; those tor Alice Lutwak at 973-379-1555 of MetroWest New Jersey Ross Family Campus 760Northfield Avenue JCCMetroWest is abeneficiary agency of United Jewish Communities Those who have not given under the age of 18 need written or infoj.org. Gaelen Center for the Arts West Orange,New Jersey of MetroWest NewJersey. Mimi Schwartz will commemorate Kristallnacht Congregation B’nai Jeshurun will commemorate Kristallnacht with a presentation by Mimi Schwartz on Monday, Nov. 9 at 7 p.m. Her topic will be “What Hap- home CommuniTy WorShiP Pre-SChool religiouS SChool BAr/BATmiTzvAh leArning ACTiviTieS pens to Good Neighbors in Bad Times?” Seventy-one years ago on Nov. Celebrating Rabbi Ellie Miller’s10th Anniversary at TSTI 9, the German army rampaged through their country, destroying many of the synagogues and Jew- ish-owned businesses along their way. This event came to be called Kristallnacht (“Night of Broken Join us for aspecial Glass”) for the shattered store win- dowpanes that carpeted German streets. Members of the community are Shabbat Service invited to hear Schwartz, author of “Good Neighbors, Bad Times.” She is professor emerita of the Friday,October 30, 2009 Richard Stockton College of New Jersey where she taught non-fiction and creative non-fiction and has 7:30 p.m. composed both fiction and non- fiction works. For further information, contact Executive Director Alice Lutwak at 973-379-1555 or [email protected].

Members of the religious Visit her Online Honor Wall community are invited to submit information for publication. News should be submitted to Katie tsti.org/RabbiMillerHonorWall Panicali, editorial assistant, at [email protected] via e-mail or by calling 973-921-6451 or by writing The Item, 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ Temple Sharey Tefilo-Israel •432 Scotland Road, South Orange, NJ •973-763-4116 •www.tsti.org 07041. B6 Thursday, October 29, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

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

To Place Your Ad in this Directory, Please Call 1-877-517-3343 View this week’s local news on HTTV BEAUTIFUL Township residents can get a Playhouse. During the summer, with help from Brook Brothers in executive editor. HOME & GARDEN recap of this week’s news from Parmelee hosted “Millburn The Mall at Short Hills to investi- Beginning this autumn, every HomeTowne Public Access Televi- View’s” coverage of the July 4th gating art in restaurants and, most Thursday at 9 p.m. HTTV will sion. celebration with Mayor Sandy recently, interviewing The Star broadcast the most recent meeting TILING HTTV News is broadcast on Haimoff. This fall season, Parmelee Ledger’s lead columnist, Mark of the Millburn Board of Educa- COMPLETE BATHROOM REMODELING Promote your Comcast TV-36 and Verizon TV- and Haimoff will host a series on DiIonno. An avid sports enthusi- tion or the Township Committee. REMODELING BATHROOM COMPLETE service in 33 every morning at 7 and 11 the living legends of Millburn, fea- asts, John also hosts “The BIG The station will also air these ViolaTile o’clock and again every evening at turing those in their senior years Game,” which highlights major meetings at their respective times COMPLETE BATHROOM this section! 7 and 11. who remember Millburn from high school sporting events. on Saturday and Sunday after- REMODELING The news is produced with their earliest years. Viewers will never see Rick noons. All Work Done by To place your advertisement... input from The Item of Millburn It was in the early 1990s that Wolffe, vice president of programs, A complete programming Professionals Call 877-517-3343 and Short Hills and The Indepen- Overlook Hospital underwrote the on air, but he is the creative engine schedule is available via the HTTV ExpertTile Fax 973-569-7440 dent Press. station’s “30 Medical Minutes” behind the scenes. Seeing a need to Guide on the Web site, &Marble Installation Or E-mail - According to HTTV president show. Kassandra Romas was the showcase high school sports, www.HomeTowneTV.org. Resi- Lic’dPlumbers &Electricians Fred Honold, programming aimed host then as she is now, moderat- Wolffe conceived of “The BIG dents can also view HTTV shows FREE ESTIMATES FULLYINSURED [email protected] at Millburn and Short Hills has ing one of HTTV’s most popular Game.” He also identiﬁed the need on their computers anytime. Once 973-743-5191

COMPLETE BATHROOM REMODELING ClassifiedTeleCenter grown dramatically with input cornerstone shows. Month in and for a weekly news show. He out- on the Web site, go to “Video-On- REMODELING BATHROOM COMPLETE from community members creat- month out, Romas provides in- lined the concept, organized the Demand.”Millburn is highlighted Garret Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471, West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 ing many new features. depth interviews with medical pro- team and today is HTTV News as a category. Six township residents currently fessionals from Overlook Hospi- HEATING OIL &SERVICE serve on the HTTV Board: tal. In addition to his work on the John Serruto hosts “Points of “Millburn View” show, Dan Baer Interest,” which covers a variety of has showcased the local chapter of original programming, from the American Red Cross, and at enhancing aman’s dress image JUST FOR KIDS CK the beginning of HTTV’s partner- L ship with The Item, he interviewed PRE-K Nice to have. Not aplan. Item editor Harry Trumbore. Lat- HIRING er in the fall, Baer and Honold will We’ll help youcraft aHeating Strategywith your needs welcome back Millburn’s nation- LOCALLY Kids Corner and your budget in mind. ally renowned comedy writer, Visit northjersey.monster.com Call us to discuss which JW Pierson price program Alan Zweibel. for ads with ID#. Pre-K “Millburn View” also served as Enter the ID# into the keyword field. will help youheat smartthis winter. a launch pad for Tom McDer- Professional,Quality and Affordable Pre-K Use strategy,not luck. Luck can cost you. mott’s popular “Martini’s With Utilizing the High Scope Curriculum McDermott” program. From show Social Services 973-673-5000 to show, viewers can only guess Asst. Director of Residential Services Supervision and supporttoten group FOR REGISTRATION CALL www.jwpierson.com where McDermott and Teddy homes in Hudson County.Bachelors Stampoulous, the owner of Mar- 973-429-9667 Degree required. Valid driver’s 0002701889-01 tini Bistro and Bar, will appear license/own car. or email: [email protected] next. This autumn of 2009, the Fax resume: 201-434-6757 HEATING OIL &SERVICE cameras will follow them to Can- NJ Registration#13VH00543500 Do Fitness Center with Ilir Bitichi of Fiorino’s Restaurant in Summit. The three men will be competing with each other to lose weight and win money for charity. Janet Parmelee has hosted a www.FetteInfiniti.com wide array of shows. Her early focus has been the Paper Mill

ESSEX COUNTY Be wary of identity thieves Sheriff Armando Fontoura has issued an alert to Essex County residents to be wary of potential identity thieves who pose as jury man- agers. “Scam artists are extremely creative and inventive,” warned Sher- iff Fontoura. “Our department is currently investigating two recent cases wherein individuals, posing New 2009 as representatives of the New Jer- * sey court system, came to the Infiniti $ PERMO. homes of local residents and G37X sought to obtain information, such FOR36 as Social Security numbers, birth- 4DrSedan, Auto, 6Cyl, Pwr Str/Brks, Ac, Lthr,Moonrf, dates and driver’s license informa- 339 tion.” Premium Pkg, Stk#9X201, Vin#9M361351, MSRP:$39,230. LEASEFOR MOS. Acting Administrative Director of the New Jersey Superior Court Judge Glenn A. Grant pointed out that “the judiciary does not and never has asked for personal iden- tifiers over the phone, by e-mail or in person.” According to Sheriff Fontoura, another version of the “Jury Duty Scam” is employed over the telephone. Fontoura said, “The scam works like this: the caller tells his potential victim that he or she failed to report for jury duty and a warrant has been issued for their arrest. The victim says he or she never received the notice for jury duty. To clear the matter up, the caller says he will need information for New 2009 Infiniti New 2009 Infiniti verification purposes. Sometimes * * the scammers are so bold as to ask PERMO. PERMO. for credit card numbers to pay off G37X $ EX35 $ the modest fine allegedly imposed LEASE FOR36 LEASE FOR39 by the court. It’s all a fraud and this 2Dr Coupe, Auto, 6Cyl, Pwr Str/Brks, Ac, 349 Auto, 6Cyl, Pwr Str/Brks, Ac, Naviga- 369 is the time to hang up the phone.” Lthr,Moonrf,Premium Pkg, Stk#9X06, FOR MOS. tion/Around the view monitor,Stk#9W94, FOR MOS. Ultimately, the real trick in a Vin#9M650538, MSRP:$42,575. Vin#9M951953, MSRP:$40,265. successful jury duty scam is to put people on the defensive and then reel them back in with the promise of a clean slate. The only official jury duty noti- CONCIERGE SERVICE NOWAVAILABLE! fication is a jury summons that includes a self-addressed return address to the Superior Court for the county in which it was sent. The official jury duty summons does ask for a birth date and a dri- FetteInfiniti ver’s license number but Social Security numbers are optional. “Once again, we remind our residents that jury duty personnel do not come to your home in person 1137 Route 46 East •Clifton, NJ 973.743.3100 nor do they call you on the telephone or contact you via e-mail,” SALES: Monday-Thursday 9am-9pm, Friday 9am-7pm, Saturday 9am-6pm SERVICE: Monday-Saturday 8:00am-4:30pm advised Sheriff Fontoura. For complete information about Prices and payments exclude license, registration and taxes. Not responsiblefor typographical errorsoromissions.All prices include all applicable manufacturerfactoryrebates. Pictures forillustrationpurposes only.Any single offer cannot be combined with any other offer.All manufacturer rebates and jury duty in New Jersey, visit incentivestodealer.All vehicles sold cosmetically as is.Vehicles subject to availability.See dlr for details. *Leasebased on 36 months (39 mos on 09 EX 35) w/10kmi/yr;¢20 thereafter.Lessee responsiblefor excess wear and tear.(09 Infiniti G37X -$3995 CapCost Reduction, $339 1stmopymnt, $595 www.judiciary.state.nj.us/juror.htm Bank Fee, $o Sec. Deposit =$4929 Ttl due at Signing. Ttl Pymnts $12,204. Ttl Cost $16,794. Residaul $22,753), (09 Infiniti G37X-$3995 CapCost Reduction, $349 1stmopymnt, $595 Bank Fee, $0 Sec. Deposit =$4939 Ttl due at Signing. Ttl Pymnts $12,564. Ttl Cost $17,154. Residual $26,396), (09 on the Superior Court’s Web site. InfinitiEX35-$4995 CapCost Reduction, $369 1stmopymnt, $595 Bank Fee, $0 Sec. Deposit =$5959 Ttl due at Signing. Ttl Pymnts $14,391. Ttl Cost $19,981. Residual $22,145). See dlr for details.Exp.10/31/2009 www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 29, 2009 B7

RED CROSS PSE&G H1N1, seasonal flu Tips to keep energy costs down season approaching Autumn has arrived and resi- from heating registers, radiators, Cover window air conditioners garage areas. dents can make a few changes and baseboard element to reduce drafts. Install insulated or Once you turn your heat on, around the home to help lower covers. Open any register or base- lined drapes on your windows. lower your thermostat by just one Learn how to protect yourself and others energy costs when the weather board dampers. Use weather stripping or one- degree, which may reduce your turns colder. Be cautious when using space sided sticky tape to seal up cracks heating bill by up to 3 percent. With the H1N1, or swine flu, object and then touches his or her Visit PSE&G’s Home Energy heaters. Read and follow the man- and stop drafts in windows and Save even more by lowering your virus spreading and seasonal flu own mouth or nose before hand Toolkit at www.pseg.com/toolkit. ufacturer’s instructions and heed doorframes. Caulk smaller gaps. thermostat 2 degrees during the season approaching, the Millburn- washing. To prevent the spread of The toolkit is full of ideas to help warning labels. Be sure all mem- Beneath doors, install common day and 5 to 10 degrees at bedtime Short Hills Chapter of the Ameri- the flu, it is important to remember save energy and money on home bers of the household understand draft guards available at hardware if health conditions allow. If your can Red Cross is offering impor- to properly wash hands and always appliances and heating systems. how to operate space heaters safe- stores. budget permits, install a program- tant tips for people who are sick or cover coughs or sneezes. Some ideas to consider: ly. Use a shrink film insulation kit mable thermostat that you can set are taking care of someone with The Red Cross offers the award- Have your heating system Install low-flow shower heads on really drafty windows or make to automatically lower room tem- the flu. winning Family Care Giving quick checked by PSE&G or another and take a five-minute shower one yourself from plastic sheeting peratures when rooms are not in “It’s important to know what to reference guide with a companion certified professional. instead of a bath. The average and double-face tape. use and also at bedtime if health do to protect yourself and others DVD for purchase on www.Red- Clean or replace the furnace fil- household can save up to 25 gal- Seal wall switches and electrical conditions permit. when you are taking care of some- CrossStore. In addition, the Red ter on warm air heating systems. lons of water as well as the gas outlets with small foam gaskets Install ceiling fans. They’ll pro- one who has the flu,” said Annette Cross provides a checklist with Close dampers in fireplaces you used to heat the water. Install available at home improvement mote heating efficiency in winter Romano, the chapter’s director of information for taking care of peo- don’t use. water restrictors on your kitchen centers and hardware stores. (and cool you off in the summer). health and safety. ple who are sick available on Check for sufficient water levels and bathroom faucets. Remove the cover plate, insert the For more energy saving tips, vis- The Red Cross recommends the www.redcross.org. in the sight glass for hot water and Install compact fluorescent light gasket, and screw the cover plate it www.pseg.com/saveenergy to following when caring for some- For more information on the flu, steam heating systems. This will bulbs (CFLs). They last about back in place. request a free Energy Savers one who has the flu: visit www.redcross.org, www.flu ensure maximum efficiency from 10,000 hours — 10 times longer Consider using insulated door brochure, and learn about a variety Disinfect doorknobs, switches, .gov, or contact your local Red your heating system. than incandescent bulbs — and use snakes to address air gaps under of payment options to help man- handles, toys and other commonly Cross chapter. Move furniture and drapes away 60-75 percent less electricity. the front door and doors leading to age energy costs. handled surfaces. Use detergent and very hot water to do dishes and wash clothes; wash hands thoroughly after handling dirty laundry. Designate only one adult as the caregiver and ensure this person is not at increased risk of severe illness from either flu. HOLIDAYSALE Give the best support to the person being cared for by dealing with crisis situations calmly and confidently. * “While they are taking care of SAVE 40% OFF,PLUS 10% *w/ this ad people who are sick, caregivers should also remember to take care of themselves and their own SALE ENDS MONDAYNOV.9TH needs,” said Romano. “Practice healthy habits such as eating a bal- Don’tmiss the Extraordinary Holiday Savings on Living Rooms, Dining Rooms and Bedrooms at Safavieh’sHoliday Sale. anced diet, drinking plenty of water, exercising regularly and getting enough sleep and rest.” Caring for an ill loved one can be stressful. Common symptoms of stress include sleep distur- bances, headaches, muscle tension or aches, a change in appetite, skin problems, anxiety, depression, frustration and overreaction to circumstances. When someone is dealing with a great deal of stress, trusted persons should provide an open communication channel in which that individual can express feelings or ask for help. The following steps are recommended for those who become ill: Stay in a room separate from common areas of the home and avoid contact with others as much as possible. Stay at home for at least 24 hours after the fever is gone without having to use fever-reducing medicine. Get a lot of rest and drink plenty of fluids. Consider wearing a facemask when sharing common spaces with household members. Contact a healthcare provider about whether to take antiviral medication, or if fever persists, whether antibiotics are needed. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, most people who have become ill with the H1N1 virus are moder- ately ill, similar to the illness that occurs during the regular flu season. H1N1 is affecting many young adults and children. The majority of people sick with H1N1 do not need testing or professional attention. However if someone is severely ill and is pregnant, has trouble breathing or has an under- lying condition like heart disease, lung disease (such as asthma) or diabetes, it is important to seek prompt medical treatment within the first 48 hours of symptoms developing. Flu viruses spread from person- to-person in water droplets of coughs or sneezes. Flu viruses can also spread if a person touches droplets on another person or

VOLUNTEER Committee seeks BAKER, BERNHARDT,CENTURY, COUNCILL, E.J. VICTOR, ENGLISH HOME, FRANCESCO MOLON, HANCOCK &MOORE, candidates to fill HENREDON, HENKEL HARRIS, HICKORYCHAIR, KARGES, LABARGE, LEE INDUSTRIES, MAITLAND SMITH, MARTHA STEWART, board vacancies PROVENCE, REGENCY HOUSE, ROYAL PEDIC, SCHILLIG, SHERRILL, SLIGH, SOUTHWOOD, STANLEY, HABERSHAM, THEODORE &ALEXANDER, AMERICAN HOME AND BEST OF ALL –WORLD-RENOWNED SAFAVIEH RUGS The Millburn Township Com- mittee is searching for qualified candidates to fill vacancies on various municipal boards and com- mittees. Interested residents can complete a Volunteer Interest Form, which can be obtained on the Township’s Web site at www.twp.millburn.nj.us or by calling the Township Clerk’s Office at www.safaviehhome.com • 877.919.1010 973-564-7073. *Can not be combined with anyother offer.Does not apply to all brands (including Baker Furniture).Not good on previous purchases or quotes.

The Item ofﬁce is located at 442 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Livingston, NJ 343 Millburn Avenue, Suite 100; its telephone number is 973-921- 973-629-5800 6451 and its fax number is 973- 921-6458. B8 Thursday, October 29, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

CENSUS Library Several story time Forms to be mailed in March ONGOING PROGRAMS Saturday, from 1 to 5 p.m., in the Weekly chess auditorium. programs available Residents must complete and return by April 1, 2010 Scrabble club lessons available The library offers several story In March, residents will receive census is protected under Title 13, Question 1? meets Mondays time programs for children ranging a form in the mail from the U.S. which punishes any violator with a ■ Is this house, apartment or Chess lessons are offered week- in age from 9 months to 5 years old. Census Bureau, which must be ﬁve-year prison sentence and/or a mobile home owned/rented/etc.? ly on Saturday afternoons from 1 The scrabble club meets on Check out the Millburn Free completed and returned by Census $250,000 ﬁne. ■ What is your telephone num- to 5 p.m. Monday evenings at 7 p.m. Public Library Web site at Day, April 1, 2010. The form will include the fol- ber? A chess party will be held this The club meets in the auditorium. www.millburn.lib.nj.us for details. The information residents pro- lowing questions: ■ Please provide information vide helps determine the number ■ How many people were living for each person living here. of congressmen New Jersey is enti- or staying in this house, apartment ■ What is your sex? tled to, as well as what portion of or mobile home on April 1, 2010? ■ What is your age/date of NJ’s Lowest Prices & Biggest Selection Just Minutes From Your Door! $300 billion in federal funding the ■ Were there any additional birth? state will receive. people staying here on April 1, ■ Are you of Hispanic, Latino ® Information gathered by the 2010 that you did not include in or Spanish origin? UNIQUE PHOTO “We’re All About You, Since 1947” ® NJ’s WE’REHOMEFOR THEHOLIDAYS! CameraCamera Capalbo’sHoliday Store Is Back At: 339 Passaic Ave. in Nutley &&VidVideoeo Starting November 2nd Superstore • 5,000 Brand Name Products • Highly Trained PhotographySales Staff • Gourmet Coffee Bar &Wifi Lounge • PhotographyClasses • Digital Photo Lab WITH SHOOT THE PROS Learn HowToTakeThis Photo Also Check Out Our Ultimate NBA Experience NOVEMBER 2009 Be The Nets Team Photographer For The Day Nov.21, Saturday ...Class Starts 11am ...... vs N.Y.Knicks

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Above, Gail Barry, MMAC chair, center, assists Mary Pedoto, left, and Jean Dolce with looping the red ribbons. Below, Rose Scioscia, left, and Rose Sanna tackle a ribbon together.

STAFF PHOTOS BY ERIN PATRICIA GRIFFITHS Township resident and member of the Friday Friends Nancy Wyckoff carefully creates a red ribbon for use by the Millburn Municipal Alliance Committee, MMAC, to raise awareness in the township about Red Ribbon Week. Friday Friends, assisted by Millburn Middle School Peer Leaders, made ribbons earlier this month which were displayed around town for Red Ribbon Week, which ended Tuesday.

Editorial Photo Reprints Now Available Remember these simple safety rules:

Don’t trick-or-treat alone! Always go in groups, and youngerchildren should always be 1accompanied by an adult. Beware of confining costumes! Be visible!Carryaflashlight, Avoid masks thatobstruct and apply reflective strips to vision and costumes that yourcostume, so drivers can 2restrictmovement. 3see you at night. No eating!Discard any Aproud moment to remember… Do not enter! Onlyaccept treats unwrapped or suspicious- Areasontocelebrate… outsidethe front door—never lookingcandy. Haveparents go inside astranger’shouseor These memories have been published in our newspapers inspectall foodbefore eating. and arenow available to you.* 4car for any reason. 5

This important safety message appearscourtesy of: $11.95 for each $19.95 for each 5”x 7” reprint 8”x 10” reprint Allstate New Jersey E Wireless & Beyond NJ Contact Lenses Insurance Company Phones & Accessories Dr. Vincent McGlone Prices do not include sales tax and shipping/handling. 343 Millburn Ave., Suite 304 Millburn 319 Millburn Ave., Millburn 150 Main St., Millburn 973-376-8914 973-912-9396 973-467-2288 To order — Joanna Parker-Lentz Visit www.northjerseyimages.com Century 21 Cell 973-699-4388 or email: [email protected] Norma Altman Realtors Jodi Rubenstein Priddy Learning Center 221 Main St., Millburn Cell 973-477-0908 266 Essex St., Millburn 973-564-7712 973-376-9393 ReMax Village Square Realtors Please have the date of publication, and page 508 Millburn Ave., Short Hills number available when placing your order. Use Your Credit Card Coldwell Banker Realtors Julius Oksenhorn Fine Jewelers The Sports Academy 545 Millburn Ave., Short Hills 300 Millburn Ave., Millburn 56 East Willow St., Millburn 973-467-3222 973-379-1595 973-912-9002

*Reprints are limited to most Community Newspapers of North Jersey Media Group® staff and freelance photos that have been Joseph A. Del Forno, Inc. Millburn Orthodontics Weichert, Realtors published in our editions since January 1, 2004. Real Estate Broker Mark J. Caplan D.D.S.M.S. 505 Millburn Ave., Short Hills Reprints are for personal use only.All commercial and/or other 46 Essex St., Millburn 116 Millburn Ave., Millburn 973-744-3007 973-376-1110 973-376-6611 uses are strictly prohibited and may subject one to civil penalties. Section BC Getting in on the act TheItemofMillburn and ShortHills MHS girls tennis, boys soccer October 29, 2009 www.TheItemOnline.com teams win titles. Sports See photos C2, C4

ESSEX COUNTY GIRLS SOCCER

PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY GIRLS SOCCER TEAM Stephanie Rosenberg, Nikki Willens, Catherine Westlake, Jenny Olensky, captain Shannon Foley, Tori Graessle, Ivanka Misilo, Emilia Meo and Lydia Vollavanh, kneeling, from left, and Eugenie Hagemann, head coach Andy Sones, Brianna Siracuse, Ashley Lynn, Izzy Gordon, Taylor Perretti, Carly Feit, Emily Beimfohr, Lizzie Landau, Rebecca Fogel, Mackenzie Haggerty, Katie Beimfohr, Danielle Spinelli, Tanya Sood and Brittany Zwang, standing, from left, beam with pride Sunday night following the Millburn High School varsity girls soccer team’s 2-1 defeat of Montclair in the Essex County ﬁnal. Stunning triumph by Millburn halts Montclair’s championship run at four

captain Shannon Foley to snap the Booters win tie with 6:43 remaining. The Millers (13-3) withstood suspended several final decent scoring chances by Montclair down the stretch to claim their fourth Essex match 2-1 County championship. “We knew we had to come out By Jim Connelly and fight hard,” said Graessle, who of The Item was credited with eight saves. Allie Straim scored the lone Making the best of a difficult sit- Montclair (11-2-3) goal on a penal- uation. ty kick two minutes into the open- Millburn High School’s varsity ing half. girls soccer team capitalized “I’m very pleased for this group,” on a rare suspension of play to said Sones after receiving the tra- capture the Essex County Tourna- ditional victory shower from his ment championship with a 2-1 players following the trophy pre- win over four-time defending sentation. “They played great soc- champion Montclair Sunday night cer.” at Millburn’s Dr. Keith A. Neigel The match, the second of Field. Saturday afternoon’s champi- The match, halted the previous onship doubleheader at West day by rain and lightning at West Essex, began more an hour Essex High School in North Cald- behind the scheduled 4 p.m. start well, resumed with 31:02 remain- time. ing in regulation and the second- The boys final between Millburn seeded Mounties holding a 1-0 and Seton Hall Prep endured a 30- lead. minute lightning delay in the first Top-seeded Millburn, which half. was appearing in the county final The Millers and Pirates wound for the first time since 2003, tallied up sharing the championship after the tying goal shortly after the playing 100 minutes of scoreless resumption of play. soccer. “I told the girls we wanted to start taking lone range shots,” said CORNER KICKS Miller head coach Andy Sones The victory gave Millburn a about the strategy he elected to go measure of revenge for the 1-0 loss with during the 24-hour span dur- it suffered to the Mounties in a ing the time the match was sus- Super Essex Conference, Ameri- pended and play resumed. can Division match on Oct. 2. The Junior Nikki Willens notched division rivals were scheduled to the equalizer with one of those meet again yesterday at Neigel shots, a blast from 30 yards with Field. 29:20 to play. Montclair (11) and Columbia “We knew we had to score ear- (seven) are the only teams to have STAFF PHOTO BY JIM CONNELLY ly and for me to do it was a fantas- won more titles than Millburn in tic feeling,” Willens said. the tournament’s 27-year history. Nikki Willens (12) receives congratulatory hugs from Millburn teammates Shannon Foley, Katie Beimfohr and Jenny Olensky, Millburn, aided by several stellar The local booters’ previous out- from left, after scoring the tying goal in the county championship match. Moving in to join in the celebration is Carly Feit (21). saves by junior keeper Tori right county titles came in 1984, Graessle, kept the score even as 2002 and 2003. Millurn and ances. Montclair has been in the holding county crowns at the same uled to be posted on the organiza- The first round is scheduled to time moved under the 10-minute Montclair shared the county finals a record 16 times. time. tion’s Web site, www.njsiaa.org, take place on Monday. mark. crown in 1999. For the first time since 1999, Pairings for the New Jersey State after 7 o’clock this evening. The quarterfinals are scheduled Sophomore Taylor Perretti The Millers moved into a sec- with the Miller boys earning a Interscholastic Athletic Associa- Millburn’s seed will be based on for Thursday, Nov. 5, the semifinals snapped the tie when she sent a ond-place tie with Columbia (11) share of the county title, one tion’s North Jersey, Section 2, the 12-3 record the squad held at for Monday, Nov. 9, and the long range one-timer from senior for the most title match appear- school holds the distinction of Group 3 Tournament are sched- the Oct. 23 qualifying deadline. title match for Thursday, Nov. 12. C2 Thursday, October 29, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

STATE GIRLS TENNIS Haddonfield posts MORE HARDWARE FOR MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL’S TROPHY CASE 3-2 win over MHS in T of C semifinals The New Jersey State Inter- scholastic Athletic Associa- A fourth straight appearance tion Group 3 championship in the New Jersey State trophy rests in the hands of Interscholastic Athletic Associa- co-captains Sabrina Fedele tion Tournament of Champions and Emily Bary, Danielle Kohn final was not to be for the Millburn and Caroline Chau, kneeling High School varsity girls tennis from left, following the Mill- team. burn High School varsity girls Haddonfield, the second seed, prevailed in three, three-set tennis team’s 5-0 defeat of matches to edge the third- Holmdel Oct. 21 at Mercer seeded Millers 3-2 in Monday County Park in West Windsor. afternoon in a semifinal-round Standing, from left, are assis- match at Inman Sports Club in tant coach Bill Wickenheisser, Edison. Patricia Chau, Lauren Cohen, Singles players Alex Stone and Alex Stone, Perri Wertheimer, Sabrina Fedele won in three sets Sara Fielder, Jenna for Millburn (27-2). Berkenkamp, JiHyun Bang, Haddonfield was scheduled to Janine Miller and head coach face top-seeded Westfield, the only Elliot Lovi. other team to beat the Millers this season, in yesterday’s T of C final. Westfield defeated fifth-seeded Red Bank Catholic 4-1 in Monday’s PHOTOS COURTESY OF MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS TEAM other semifinal. The Millers, whose four Tourna- ment of Champions crowns (1988, 1989, 2006, 2007) are second only to Newark Academy’s eight, were playing in the event for a record 10th time.

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MILLBURN JOSEPH A. DEL FORNO, INC. New Player Sign Up 46 Essex Street, Millburn 973-376-1110 For 2010 Season www.MillburnHomes.com All Township residents bornbetween May 1, 1994 SHORT HILLS and April 30, 2002 areeligible to play. Little League age is 8-12. Senior League age is 13-15. COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE 545 Millburn Ave, Short Hills Sign up at Gero Park Recreation Center 973-376-5200 Wednesday,November 11, 2009 TOWNE REALTY at 7:00-8:00 PM GROUP,LLC Saturday,November 14, 2009 511 Millburn Ave. 2nd Fl. at 8:30-9:30 AM Short Hills 973-376-8300 www.TRGhome.com Please see website for further details visit www.eteamz.com/mshll SUMMIT Contact MSHYB via phone 973-379-5423 LOIS SCHNEIDER First doubles partners Patricia Chau, wearing visor at left, and Jenna Berkenkamp, wearing visor at right, celebrate with their teammates after providing the clinching point in the Millers’ or email at [email protected]. REALTOR fourth consecutive win in the Group 3 ﬁnal. Chau is about to receive a hug from Danielle Kohn. 431 Springfield Ave., Summit Berkenkamp is on the receiving end of a congratulatory hug from Perri Wertheimer. At center Returning Players can sign up via mail. 908-277-1398

Serving Short Hills, Summit and 0002634524-01 are Janine Miller, front, and Emily Bary. Visit website or contact your chain manager. surrounding communities 0002703873-01 Millburn trounces Essex foe in T of C

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AdvertisingSection RealReal Estate Estate mamarketplacerketplace www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 29, 2009 C3

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ESSEX COUNTY BOYS SOCCER Millers, Seton Hall Prep play 0-0 tie in title match

PHOTOS COURTESY OF RICH GRAESSLE Tri-captain Bryan Gonnella, holding trophy, and his Miller teammates, celebrate after earning a Millburn High School keeper Corbin Stevens punches the ball away from Seton Hall Prep for- share of the 36th Essex County Tournament championship Saturday afternoon. The Millers are ward Hayden Harr (10) during Saturday afternoon’s Essex County ﬁnal at West Essex High now 4-0-2 in championship match appearances. School in North Caldwell. The Millers, who were gunning for a third straight outright county title, had to settle for a share of the crown after the match ended in a tie following 100 To read more about the Essex County ﬁnal, visit the Web site of The Item of Millburn and Short minutes of scoreless play. Hills, www.theitemonline.com.

AdvertisingSection RealReal EstateEstate mamarketplrketplaceace www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 29, 2009 C5

INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETICS Millburn HighSchool A HAPPY ENDING TO A LONG NIGHT ON THE GRIDIRON Sports Calendar TODAY, OCT. 29 5 p.m. Junior varsity boys soc- 4 p.m. Freshman field hockey at cer vs. West Essex. Columbia. 7 p.m. Varsity boys soccer vs. West Essex. FRIDAY, OCT. 30 2 p.m. Varsity field hockey at SATURDAY, OCT. 31 Middletown South. New Jersey 9 am. Freshman football vs. State Interscholastic Athletic Belleville. Association North Jersey, Sec- 11:30 a.m. Varsity girls soccer tion 2, Group 3 Tournament vs. Chatham. first-round match. 11:30 a.m. Junior varsity girls 3:15 p.m. Junior varsity girls cross country: Essex County soccer vs. Chatham. championship race. Brookdale 11:30 a.m. Freshman girls soc- Park, Bloomfield/Montclair. cer vs. Chatham. 3:35 p.m. Varsity girls cross 3 p.m. Varsity football vs. country: Essex County champi- Belleville. onship race. Brookdale Park, Bloomfield/Montclair. SUNDAY, NOV. 1 3:55 p.m. Varsity boys cross No events scheduled. country: Essex County championship race. Brookdale Park, MONDAY, NOV. 2 Bloomfield/Montclair. 4 p.m. Junior varsity football 4 p.m. Varsity girls soccer at vs. Belleville. Rutherford. 4:30 p.m. Varsity and junior 4 p.m. Freshman girls soccer varsity girls volleyball at Verona. vs. New Providence. 4 p.m. Freshman boys soccer at TUESDAY, NOV. 3 West Essex. No events scheduled. 4:15 p.m. Junior varsity boys cross country: Essex County WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4 championship race. Brookdale 4 p.m. Varsity and junior var- Park, Bloomfield/Montclair. sity girls volleyball vs. Columbia.

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Millburn posts road win over Shabazz Steven Montuoro scored two 24-12 defeat of Malcolm X touchdowns and Alex Schoen Shabazz Saturday morning in had one, leading the Millburn Newark. High School freshman football Millburn (2-5) received stellar PHOTO COURTESY OF PETER KOPPENAAL team to its ﬁrst win of the play from lineman Kelsey Graham, season Saturday morning, a Mike Lieberberg and Stephen Junior running back Max Wasserman (33) is the center of attention after his third rushing touchdown of the game, a three-yard 14 -0 defeat of Barringer to a Stimmler. run, gave the Millburn High School varsity football team (3-3, 2-3 Super Essex Conference, Liberty Division) a 40-34 double overtime win over Malcolm X Shabazz (0-6, 0-5) Friday night at Millburn’s Dr. Keith A. Neigel Field.

To read more about the Millers’ come-from-behind victory, visit the Web site of The Item of Millburn and Short Hills, www.the- The Item sports editor Jim Connelly can be reached via e-mail at itemonline.com. [email protected] or by calling 973-921-6453.

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AdvertisingSection RealReal Estate Estate mamarketplacerketplace C6 Thursday, October 29, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY MILLBURN SPORTS ACTIVITY FOUNDATION WORKING HER WAY UP THE SIDELINE Area of Recognition dedication Saturday A ceremony marking the dedication of the Millburn Sports Activity Foundation’s Area of Recognition is scheduled to take place at halftime of Saturday afternoon’s varsity football game at Millburn High School’s Dr. Keith A. Neigel Field. The game between Super Essex Conference, Liberty Division rivals Millburn and Belleville is scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. The Acknowledgement Area, which is located adjacent to the Neigel Field scoreboard, recog- nizes the nearly 650 families, organizations and businesses who contributed nearly $2,500,000 for the installation of synthetic playing surfaces at Neigel Field (2006) and the newly named Miller Field (2008). Those donations allowed the MSAF to complete a number of other projects, including the installation of a new track, visiting bleachers and new scoreboard at Neigel Field in 2006. In 2008, the varsity softball field received a new clay infield, back- stop and dugouts. STAFF PHOTO BY JIM CONNELLY “Thanks to the hard work of MSAF members and the generos- Ellie Fried, a senior captain, attempts to advance the ball against pressure from Union’s ity of the families, organizations Yomanda Martin during the first half of the Millburn High School varsity field hockey team’s and businesses of Millburn-Short match at Miller Field Friday afternoon. Two penalty stroke goals by junior Sara Thompson gave Hills, the MSAF was able to the Millers (9-7-2) a 2-0 win over the visiting Farmers (0-16-1). achieve its premier objectives in less than three years,” offered Ted STAFF PHOTO BY JIM CONNELLY Bourke, the organization’s chair- Millers to open state playoffs at Middletown South man, in a statement he plans to Residents Ted Bourke, left, chairman of the Millburn Sports Millburn High School’s varsity this past Tuesday’s regular season 12th-seeded West Morris Mend- deliver at Saturday’s dedication Activity Foundation and Don Fiore of Heintz and Fiore Archi- field hockey team, in the state play- finale against Super Essex Confer- ham in next Wednesday’s quarter- ceremony. tects, hold some of the bricks being used to build the MSAF’s offs for the fifth consecutive year, ence, American Division rival finals. —Jim Connelly Area of Recognition at Millburn High School. travels to Monmouth County Columbia at Miller Field, held a 7- The sectional semifinals are tomorrow to take on Middletown 7-2 record on the Oct. 21 qualify- scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 7, and South in the opening round ing date, are seeded 13th in the 14 - the sectional final for Tuesday, of the New Jersey State Inter- team field. Middletown South is Nov. 10. scholastic Athletic Association seeded fourth. Sports submissions North Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 The winner of the Millburn- To view the complete North Sports news for publication can be submitted to Jim Connelly, sports editor, via e-mail at connellyj@north Tournament. Middletown South contest Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 The Millers, who carried a advances to face fifth-seeded West bracket, visit the NJSIAA’s jersey.com or by calling 973-921-6453 or by writing The Item, 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041. three-match winning streak into Windsor-Plainsboro North or Web site, www.njsiaa.org. The Item office is located at 343 Millburn Avenue, Suite 100. Meet OurElite Team of Professionals at TowneRealtyGroup.com

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AMERICAN RED CROSS The Item sports editor Jim Connelly can be reached via e-mail at [email protected] Township chapter holding 5-K Run/Walk

The Millburn-Short Hills Chap- meals-on-wheels for senior citi- Registration for the event is ter of the American Red Cross is zens, local food pantry and com- being handled through The Sneak- scheduled to hold its fourth 5-K munity blood banks. er Factory, 308 Millburn Ave. Run/Walk for Life on Sunday, The event will be held rain or To obtain a race registration Dec. 6, at 10 a.m. shine beginning with a children’s form, visit www.mshredcross.org Short Hills Starting line for the event is the fun run at 9:30 a.m. Entry fee for or www.compuscore.com. Reg- Old World Elegance intersection of Brookside Drive the children’s fun run is $2. istration forms also are available at Tucked away on 2acres of beautifully manicured and Glen Avenue. The 5-K race is a New Jersey The Sneaker Factory. property this 17 room Renwick designed Proceeds from the race will sup- Grand Prix event. Long sleeve T-shirts will be given port American Red Cross pro- Race registration fees are $12 to all entrants while supplies last. Mediterranean Villa has been impeccably updat- grams and services, including, but for runners under 15 and $20 for ed throughout. Showcasing some of the most not limited to disaster relief, med- runners 16 and over. To obtain more information beautiful architectural details, this exquisite ical transportation, delivery of USA Track and Field members about the race, call the local home boasts an inground pool, clay tennis court receive a $2 discount. American Red Cross chapter, and large carriage house. $2,995,000 The race registration fee 973-379-4198 or visit BOYS LACROSSE increases to $25 on Dec. 1. www.mshredcross.org. Victoria Carter Spring campaign, 973-376-6794 clinic registrations Short Hills begin this Sunday Picturesque &spacious col. Updated EIK The Millburn-Short Hills Lacrosse Club for Boys opens w/granite and cust. cabinets. Updated baths & online registration this Sunday for Klesse bsmt. FP in LR, deck overlooks great, level lot. the winter clinic and the 2010 23x30 FR may be used as 5th BR.Great neighbor- spring lacrosse season. Archıtects hood, on cul de sac. Bus to schools. $1,095,000 The winter clinic will be held at Millburn High School on Sundays Vera Chapman beginning in late January. The We listen. spring season begins in March. 973-376-6720 The club is open to boys in grades one through eight. Traveling teams are open to players in grades ﬁve through Short Hills eight. In-town programs are Spacious &renovated 5Bedroom, 3.1 Bath offered to players in grades three Colonial features front-to-back Great Room with and four. Fourth-graders are eligi- Our firmhas strong New homes, historic ble to participate in out of town opinions, years of training homes, kitchens, built-ins, refurbished Eat-In Kitchen with cherry games. and professional experience, interiors and always cabinetry,granite tops &stainless appliances, Skills clinics are offered to codified methodologies great attention to detail. Formal Dining Room, Living Room with floor-to- players in grades one and two. and ahigh level of artistic Klesse Architects AIA ceiling brick fireplace, Master Suite with tray To submit a registration, visit aesthetics. ceiling &updated Master Bath, Rec Room, large www.eteamz.com/mshlax. Before 38 Chatham Road registering, all players must obtain The difference is: we listen. Short Hills, NJ 07078 deck, hardwood floors and deep crown molding a US Lacrosse number from After all, we won't be 973.379.6602 throughout. $1,495,000. www.uslacrosse.org. living there, you will. Elaine Pruzon

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AdvertisingSection RealReal Estate Estate mamarketplacerketplace C8 Thursday, October 29, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

YOUTH SPORTS Township youth football program roundup

The Millburn Chiefs, the Mill- starred for the Chiefs. Millburn scored two touch- Millburn Soccer Club roundup burn Department of Recreation downs in the fourth quarter, the and Parks’ eighth grade football Seventh grade first on a 65-yard run by Zachary Eric Silverstein scored four In Sunday’s action, Matt Aubrey Wright in a 2-1 loss to the team, rolled to a 38-14 win over The Millburn Arrows closed out Weinstein and the second on a 50- goals Saturday, powering the Mill- Knowles scored three goals and Livingston Lady Leopards. Cranford on Sunday at Millburn the season with a 22-0 loss to yard run by Schweinler. burn Soccer Club’s Pythons to a 5- Reese Little chipped in with two, Gang headed in a corner kick High School’s Dr. Keith A. Niegel Cranford on Sunday at Neigel Schweinler converted the extra 1 rout of the Stronghold Soccer sparking the Millburn Titans to a from Patterson to give the Millburn Field to clinch a New Jersey Sub- Field. point try following Weinstein’s run. Club’s Orel Eagles. 6-2 defeat of Clark. Braves a 1-0 win over the Bloom- urban Youth Footballl League The loss left the Arrows with a Kevin Czapelski made the extra Drew Cohn also scored for the Ben Kessler also scored a goal field Red Dragons. playoff berth. final record of 3-4. point kick following Schweinler’s Pythons. Cohn and teammates and Nick Maldonado and Keeper Adam Schwartz and Millburn (5-2) took a 6-0 lead run. Spencer Schneider, Richie Jonathan Wang played stellar defenders Neel Sambamurthy and on a 40-yard touchdown pass from Sixth grade McCarthy’s second interception Schiekofer and Kyle Mangold tal- defense for the Titans. Raghav Pant also excelled for the quarterback Brent Abrams to Even Dean Schweinler and Wes of the game preceded Schweinler’s lied assists. Jonathan Hou, Ben Haymes Braves. Steinfeld. Moshier each scored two rushing touchdown run. Also on Saturday, Alex Migoya’s and Matt Newman played excel- Kyle Silbert’s two goals paced An interception return for a touchdowns, propelling the Mill- hat trick powered the Millburn lent defense in the Millburn Bliz- the Millburn Braves to a 2-1 defeat score and a two-point conversion burn Braves to a 35-0 rout of Cran- Fifth grade Rockets to a 7-2 rout of the zard’s 3-0 loss to the Hillsborough of the Watchung Wildcats. kick gave Cranford an 8-6 lead late ford Sunday morning at Neigel Max Steffen scored a rushing Metuchen Fire. Arsenal. Joe Cicenia and Tyler Bernard in the first half. Field. touchdown and Jack Haber hauled Jacob Bulbulia scored two goals Thais Barraque, Allison DeMeo collected assists for the Braves. The Abrams scored on a 60-yard run Millburn (5-1-1) took a 6-0 lead in a pass on the extra point try in the and Ben Lipkin and Griffin and Sophie Wolf each scored a victors also received stellar play and Gabe Greenberg made the on the first of Schweinler’s two Millburn Indians’ 13-7 loss to Cran- Schwartz each scored one for the goal in the Millburn Cyclones’ 3-3 from keepers Harrison Flesig and two-point conversion kick to give scoring runs, a 25-yard run. Moshi- ford on Sunday at Neigel Field. Rockets. tie with Bridgewater Lazio. Brian Kologlu and on defense from the Chiefs a 14 -8 halftime lead. er ran in the extra point. The Indians fell to 0-5-2. Charlie Levison’s goal gave the Sarah Bressler, Eleanor Davis from Brandon Krikorian, Jordan The Chiefs, in the second half, An interception by Owen Millburn Cobras a 1-0 win over the and Julia Fried each picked up an Brochin and Spencer Solit. received rushing touchdowns from McCarthy gave the Braves posses- Fourth grade West Orange Flyers. assist for the Cyclones. Samantha Kent, Lucy Grebin, Abrams, Greenberg and fullback sion at midfield. Ryan Kirkwood and Will Millburn keeper Andrew Clark, Cara Flyer and Remi Lampkin Alexa Silverberg and Hannah Drew Smith. Abrams and Smith Nick Minter broke off a 45-yard Capanna each ran for two touch- aided by stellar defense from Evan excelled on defense in the Millburn Hlavacek played outstanding scored on runs. Greenberg scored run to put the ball at the Cranford downs Sunday, propelling the Mill- Fleisig, Brandon Dinowitz and Piranhas’ 3-0 loss to North Hun- defense to help the Millburn after taking a screen pass from five. Moshier scored from three burn Warriors to a 27-6 defeat of Zachary Ravitz, recorded the terdon. Jaguars post a scoreless tie with Abrams. yards out and scored on the extra Cranford at Neigel Field. shutout. The Millburn Cobras, behind Cranford United. A fumble return for a touch- point conversion to give the Braves The Warriors (4-2-1) also Georgia Ressler and Elyse Win- two goals from Levison and one The Millburn Inferno received down by defensive end Nick a 14 -0 halftime lead. received strong running efforts er each scored a goal, lifting the from Will Rosenberg, posted a 3- stellar play from Matthew Wrob- Gigourtakis accounted for the Moshier, after the Braves forced from Matt Knowles and Davis Millburn Spirit to a 2-0 defeat of 3 tie with the West Orange Flyers. lewski, Jared Simons, Miles Ostroff Chiefs’ final score. Cranford into a four-and-out to Moshier. the South Plainfield Hammer William Graff and Will Cam- and keeper Michael Diamond in a Safety Ben Mendlen and line- open the second half, scored on an Danny Sysler, Sam Gladson and Time. pana recorded assists for the 3-0 loss to the Franklin Township backers Dan Grinsphun, Jake eight-yard run. His extra point Bryan Levy scored Millburn’s extra Ressler scored in the opening Cobras. United. Solomon and Ben Brookhim also extended the Braves’ lead to 21-0. points. half off a feed from Juliet Solit. Devin Siracuse’s goal gave the Ressler and Ali Graves assisted on Millburn Raiders a 1-1 tie with the Winer’s second-half goal. Northern Valley Knights. The Millburn Missiles received Matthew Moriarty, Jake Bank stellar play from Ross Weiman, and Ethan Podell also starred for Alex Dorfschneider and Ridley the Raiders. Lindstrom during a 3-0 loss to the Elizabeth Rovit scored a goal South Brunswick Strikers. and Paige Dana played superb Ryan Wenslau, Jake Patterson defense in the Millburn Mustangs’ and Ross Gang each scored a goal, 1-0 defeat of the Long Valley Hur- leading the Millburn Braves to a 3- ricanes. 1 defeat of the West Orange Emre Duman and Connor Rebels. Kirkwood each scored a goal in Keepers Henry Cohen and the Millburn Meteors’ 5-2 loss to We offer Adam Schwartz also starred for the Cranford Lions. the Braves. Ryan Sullivan, Dan Stern and Tyler Barishaw and Thomas Jamie Barker tallied assists for the Barraque each scored a goal, pac- Meteors. ing the Millburn Blaze to a 2-0 The Millburn Heat defeated tripleassurance defeat of the St. John Vianney the Greater Flemington Panthers Tigers. 2-0 on Sunday, October 25. Ram- Zachary Graves starred on sey Little and Jack Meselsohn defense for the Blaze. each scored a goal, pacing the The Millburn Jaguars received Millburn Heat to a 2-0 defeat of forscreening superb all-around play from Caro- the Greater Flemington Panthers. line Weinrauch and Rachel Lieber The Millburn Barracudas during a 1-0 loss to the South received a goal from Chloe Zegas Plainfield Strikers. and stellar play from midfielder mammograms, STATE CUP Millburn Raiders fall in quarterfinals The Millburn Raiders dropped Alex Dillon scored in a losing becausethere is 4-1 decision Saturday to effort. the Kearny Thistle Strikers in The Raiders received stellar all- a New Jersey State Cup around play from Alex Park, Jor- Under -12 Boys quarterfinal-round dan Beacham and Andrew match. Bernstein. no such thingas Sports submissions ‘toosure.’ Sports news for publication can be submitted to Jim Connelly, sports editor, via e-mail at [email protected] or by calling 973-921- 6453 or by writing The Item, 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041. The Item office is located at 343 Millburn Avenue, Suite 100. The Saint Barnabas Breast Center: Anotherreasonyou’ll get the right read at the Saint Barnabas AmbulatoryCareCenter At the Saint Barnabas Breast Center,your screening mammogram is reviewed independentlybytwo dedicated breastradiologists and acomputer aided detection system. In fact, we’reone of the fewcentersinthe region to offer thiskind of triple assurance foryour screening. When youknowthe facts,the choice is clear.The next time you’re due forascreening mammogram, or need anyimaging services, request the Saint Barnabas Breast Center at the Saint Barnabas AmbulatoryCare Center –because your health is tooimportant to leave up to chance. To learn more or to makeanappointment, please call 1.888.SBHS.123 or visit www.saintbarnabas.com.

200 South Orange Avenue,Livingston, NewJersey07039 973.322.7000 |www.saintbarnabasacc.com www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 29, 2009 C9

RECREATION DEPARTMENT Sports news for publication can be submitted to Jim Connelly, sports editor, via e-mail at connellyj@north jersey.com or by calling 973-921-6453 or by writing The Item, 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041. Town sets date for ski program registrations The Item ofﬁce is located at 343 Millburn Avenue, Suite 100.

The Millburn Department of to Killington, Vt., is scheduled for Shawnee Mountain program will Recreation and Parks will conduct Friday, Jan. 29, through Sunday, be handed out in the 30-minute registrations for two ski programs Jan. 31. period leading up to the start of Saturday, Nov. 7, at the Bauer The trip is open to boys registration at 11:30 a.m. Community Center in Taylor Park. and girls in grades seven through Registration for both programs One Soul: The Shawnee Ski/Snowboard 12. is on an in-person basis only. Program at Shawnee Mountain in Both programs are open to For further information, call the Pennsylvania is open to fourth township residents only. Millburn Department of Recre- through 10th grade boys and girls. Lottery numbers for the Killing- ation and Parks at 973-564-7097. When HumanityFails The program offers trips on five ton trip will be handed out in the Registration forms and program consecutive Saturdays, Jan. 2, 9, 30-minute period leading up to the information may be obtained AHolocaustEducation Exhibit in Commemoration 16, 23 and 30. Departure time is 8 start of registration at 9:30 a.m. online at www.twp.millburn a.m. from Gero Park. Estimated Lottery numbers for the .nj.us/recreation. of Kristallnacht and Veterans Day return time is 4:30 p.m. The annual ski/snowboard trip Maps, texts, photos,and videosexploring the heroic liberation of the concentration Town registering campsand the valiant storiesofsurvival cagers, grapplers that marked their end. online and by mail November 4–30 •2009 The Millburn Department of Gaelen Center forthe Arts Lobby Recreation and Parks is accepting Leon &TobyCooperman JCCWest Orange registrations online and by mail for its youth basketball and wrestling FREE and Open to the Public programs. Recommended audienceis12years and up. The wrestling program is open to second through eighth graders. Formoreinformation, visit our websiteat The program includes a travel www.jccmetrowest.org team for fifth through eighth graders. The basketball program is open To schedule school group guided tours(grades7–12), contact CarolBerman at 973-530-3421([email protected]). On selected dates,agroup session with aHolocaustsurvivor or liberator maybereserved. to second through eighth grade Self-guided toursare open to the community. boys and girls. Biddy Basketball is open to sec- This program is made possible by agenerous donation from the David Bershad Family Foundation. ond grade boys and girls. JCCMetroWest is abeneficiary agency of United Jewish CommunitiesofMetroWest NewJersey. In-town leagues are open to players in grades three through something for we’ve eight. Travel teams are open to Leon &TobyCooperman JCC every body got it! Ross Family Campus sixth through eighth graders. Jewish Community Center 760Northfield Avenue Registration deadline for all proof MetroWest New Jersey West Orange,New Jersey www.jccmetrowest.org grams, with the exception of Biddy Basketball, is Nov. 6. Biddy Bas- ketball registration closes Dec. 4. To obtain additional information about the wrestling and bas- PAYMENTS ARE FALLING FAST AT ketball programs, visit the recreation department’s Web site, www.twp.millburn.nj.us./recreation. GARDEN STATEHONDA’SAUTUMN SALES EVENT Township softball WE HAVE ALL YOUR FAVORITE MODELS,ATSPECTACULAR PAYMENTS! clinic registrations 407 ACCORDS •224 CIVICS •114 CR-VS •52ODYSSEYS•42FITS •38PILOTS •38INSIGHTS • 8RIDGELINES •7ELEMENTS close November 6 2009 Honda Civic LX(1) 2010 Honda Insight LX(2) The Millburn Department of Recreation and Parks is accepting registrations for its winter softball $ $ clinic through Nov. 6. 149 169 The eight-session clinic is open to fourth through eighth graders. per mo. for 36 mos. lease† per mo. for 36 mos. lease† Sessions take place on Sunday afternoons at Millburn High School. 6Available At This Payment! 3Available At This Payment! Sessions are scheduled for Jan. 10, 17, 24 and 31, Feb. 7, 14 and 28, and March 7. Session times are 1 to 2 p.m. for fourth and fifth graders and 2 to 3 p.m. for sixth through (3) (4) eighth graders with the exception 2009 Honda Civic EX 2010 Honda Odyssey EX-RES of Feb. 14 . Sessions on that date begin at 3:30 p.m. for the younger age group and at 4:30 p.m. for the DVD older age group. $ PLAYER! $ Clinic instructors include John 169 299 Childs, head coach of Millburn † † High School’s varsity softball team, per mo. for 36 mos. lease per mo. for 36 mos. lease and Stacy Dinner, coach of the school’s freshman team. Clinic participants will receive 5Available At This Payment! 5Available At This Payment! instruction in fielding, throwing, hitting, base running and game strategy. Registration fee is $75 per player. To more information, visit the recreation department’s Web site, www.twp.millburn.nj.us./recrea- WE’RE CLEARING THE LOT! tion. CCORDS MUST GO! Town runs hotline ALL 2009 HOND AA (5) The Millburn Department of Recreation and Parks’ program 2009 Honda AccordEX information hotline can be reached by calling 973-564-7096. The township’s program information hotline provides weather- related updates, including post- ponement information, on depart- $ ment in-town and travel team contests and activities. 89 RECREATION COMMISSION per mo. for 24 mos. lease† Body meets Nov. 4 6Available At This Payment! ©2009 PMDUSA.COM GSH-602 SM The next meeting of the Mill- ALL TRIM LEVELS AVAILABLE WITH SIMILAR SAVINGS! burn Township Board of Recre- ation Commissioners is scheduled for 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Gero Park Recreation Building. The final meeting of the Board of Recreation Commissioners for 2009 is scheduled for Wednesday, ONLYAVAILABLE AT Dec. 2, at the Bauer Community 584 Route 3West, Clifton Center in Taylor Park. 800-992-3806 GardenStateHonda.com

Payments include all costs to be paid by consumer except lic., reg., doc. fees and taxes. Offers subject to primary lender’sapproval. 710+ FICA score to qualify.Restrictions may apply.(1)Stk/Vin#9H547182. Model#FA1659EW.Auto, 4cyl, 4dr,p/s/b, a/c. MSRP: $18,925. $2,648 due at signing. $2,499 dwn pymnt. $0 sec dep. $595 bank fee. $10,976.50 residual. (2)Stk/Vin#AS009937. Model#ZE2H5AEW.Auto, 4cyl, 5dr, p/s/b, a/c. MSRP: $20,470. $2,668 due at signing. $2,499 dwn pymnt. $0 sec dep. $595 bank fee. $13,305.50 residual. (3)Stk/Vin#9H520277. Model#FA1689JW. Auto, 4cyl, 4dr,p/s/b, a/c. MSRP: $20,775. $2,668 due at signing. $2,499 dwn pymnt. $0 sec dep. $595 bank fee. $12,049.50 residual. (4)Stk/Vin#AB017112. Model#RL3H5AEW.Auto, 6cyl, 5dr,p/s/b, a/c. MSRP: $32,215. $3,794 due at signing. $3,495 dwn pymnt. $0 sec dep. $595 bank fee. $18,040.40 residual. (5)Stk/Vin#9A145487. Model#CP2679JW.Auto, 4cyl, 4dr,p/s/b, a/c. MSRP: $25,075. $3,995 down payment. $0 security deposit. $595 bank fee. $4,084 due at inception. $15,546.50 residual. Total due at signing includes ﬁrst month’spayment with no security deposit, acquisition fee. Leases includes 12k mi/yr,15¢ thereafter (2010 Honda Odyssey EX: 12k mi/yr,20¢ thereafter). Lessee is responsible for maintenance and excess wear and tear.See dealer for details. Photos for illustrative purposes only.Not responsible for typographical errors. Offers expire 11/02/09. Read & Recycle This Paper C10 Thursday, October 29, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com RayCatenaUnion.com® The RayCatena®

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Prices incl all costs to be paid by aconsumer except for taxes, licensing ®ist. *36/39 mo. closed end lease incls 10,000 mi./yr w/excess @.25¢ mi. thereafter.Lessee resp. for maintenance &excess wear &tear.Pricing/leases w/approvedcredit thru MBF.Total pymts/total cost/purch opt: C300=$13,284/$17,829/$23,762; ML350=$19,764/$24,309/$28,580; E350 Sedan=$27,261/$30,306/$31,521. **See dealer for complete program details and information regarding Pre-Owned limited warranty.Certified Pre-Owned warranty provides coverage for one year from the expiration date of the original 4-yr/50,000 mi. Mercedes-Benz newvehicle limited warranty or from the time of pre-owned purchase if the original limited warranty has expired, up to 100,000 total vehicle miles. ***Roadside assistance mayinvolvecharges for services. ††See dealer for details. †Financing with approvedcredit thru MBF.Prices/leases expire 10/31/09. SePactionge XX D Opportunity Project TheItemofMillburn and ShortHills hits the green October 29, 2009 www.TheItemOnline.com Charity golf outing and Community auction. See D2

WORLD WAR II CHARITY New book club draws a crowd PROUD TO GIVE THE GIFT OF EDUCATION

By Katie Panicali A meeting with Andrew Nagors- older continue to make up the of The Item ki, who wrote about the Battle for majority of the audience. Moscow, led to a lecture at the first “There seems to have been a Township resi- session of McLaughlin’s club – and ‘Vietnam-ization’ of war in general,” dent Dr. John J. a staggering 130-person turnout. speculates McLaughlin. “The McLaughlin sees The next session was addressed by impact of the Vietnam War in par- his new World retired Gen. Josiah Bunting III and ticular has left a distaste for young War II Book brought in 150 listeners. The most folks, has colored their view of war Club as both a recent meeting featured Elizabeth in general and of World War II. It’s success – and a and Michael Norman, authors of a shame.” challenge. “Tears in Darkness.” The meeting McLaughlin continues to try to McLaughlin is McLaughlin drew 90 visitors who were so bring the lessons of that period to a former attorney impressed with the lecture, Eliza- the younger generation and is set to who began taking courses at Drew beth was asked to return in the lecture at the Brookdale College University after his retirement. He spring. World War II Institute to about 60 earned three post-graduate degrees The success of the club is also high school and middle school and has a doctorate in history. evident in the large number of vol- teachers on Saturday. Reflecting on the reading he com- unteers booked for the entire year. As for future book club meetings, pleted while earning his degree and Though he has proven that interest he will continue to send out his composing a dissertation on Gen. in World War II hasn’t disappeared, announcements to schools and try Albert C. Wedemeyer, McLaughlin McLaughlin remains concerned to generate interest. “I’m going to decided that he wanted to join a about the absence of young people plow ahead,” said McLaughlin. World War II Book Club. His at the meetings. He sent announce- The fourth meeting of the town- search came up empty. ments about upcoming lectures to ship’s World War II Book Club will “I was told ‘there’s not much the social studies departments of take place Nov. 17 at the Millburn interest in that anymore,’” said around 20 area high schools and Free Public Library. McLaughlin McLaughlin. “That disturbed me; so colleges and received only a tepid will address the group on Gen. I started my own club.” response. Those middle-aged and Albert C. Wedemeyer at 7 p.m. PHOTO COURTESY OF CARLA ALPERT Township resident Alana Yeager (center, right) donates a portion of her Bat Mitzvah money to the Ubuntu Education Fund through PROUDgirl, which helps fund higher education for girls in The Item managing editor, Erin Patricia Griffiths, can be reached via e-mail at griffi[email protected] South Africa, on Oct. 15. From left, Rachel Boccard, Jackie McCormick, Allison McCann, Rebec- or by calling 973-921-6455 or by writing The Item of Millburn and Short Hills, 343 Millburn Avenue, Suite 100, ca Andruszka from Ubuntu Education Fund, Olivia Goldman, Brianna Tibett, Yeager, Alisa Tarsa Millburn, NJ 07041. and Stephanie Auerbach, all members of the PROUDgirls on the Move team in Smithtown, N.Y. ! Who should be in theNJHall of Fame? $ Youdecide. '%*!!$ '(%$#!-%$ (%' '!%)(#, !## !#'$ Cast your vote TODAYatwww.NJHallofFame.org Voting deadline: November 20 Donate and Be Entered To Win ABRAND NEW TOYOTACOROLLA! Celebratininggtthehe Ga rden State! Thanks +++(%$ (%#%*%' to: !* ' ( )' www.NJHallofFame.org # (&%# $"( ! ! # " RE-ELECT SHERIFF ARMANDO FONTOURA

Leadingthe largest and busiest Sheriff’s Department in New Jersey for more than 18 years and providing high quality Law Enforcement, Emergency Management and Homeland Security Services to Essex County. SHERIFF FONTOURA IS EXPERIENCED

Graduate, FBI National Academy &FBI National Executive Institute Member,Federal Joint Terrorism Task Force &New Jersey Gang Task Force served over 20 years with Newark Police Department and achieved the Rank of Captain. SHERIFF FONTOURA IS EFFECTIVE

Providing security and protection to New Jersey’slargest Superior Court Venue, its Litigants, Jurors and Visitors. Providing safety and security services for Essex County’s Vast Park and Recreation System and Roads and Facilities. Coordinating Narcotics Enforcement, Bomb Squad, offices of Emergency Management and Homeland Security and providing aRegional Public Safety Resource for every Essex County Municipal Police Department. Active member in many community and civic groups, including The Salvation Army,The Greater Newark Fresh Air Fund and The Mental Health Association of Essex County and has raised $400,000 for various charitable causes.

On Tuesday,November 3rd RE-ELECT SHERIFF ARMANDO FONTOURA and the entire Democratic party LINE “A” TEAM

Paid for by the Re-electionFund of Armando Fontoura for Sheriff, Inc. Michael Oliveira, Treasurer D2 Thursday, October 29, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

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PHOTO COURTESY OF OPPORTUNITY PROJECT $2000 cap cost +$284 1st mo pymt +$575 bank fee +$137.70 doc fee =$2996.70 due at signing, Ted Stampoulos (kneeling, center) poses with members from the Opportunity Project Club- no sec dep req, &excl tax, title &MVfees. Offer ex- 9STILL AVAILABLE house after hosting their charity golf outing on Oct. 12. pires 10/31/09 Our Service Department Features: Opportunity Project gets a boost ShuttleService •Quick Service •Open 'Til 8pm on Thursdays •Top Volkswagen A-Level Techs In Our 28 Bay Service Department On Oct. 12, Ted Stampoulos, Project. “We are very grateful for those challenges.” FALL Service Special % owner of the Martini Bistro and Ted’s support.” Opportunity Project’s Club- 15 OFF Bar in the township, hosted a char- “In this tough economy, it is house is a supportive network of Includes: ity golf outing and auction at the quite a feat to raise that amount of adults with brain injuries, who par- •Oil &Filter Change $ Maplewood Country Club for money, but it was done with the ticipate in vocational, educational •27Point Vehicle .95 Scheduled Maintenance Inspection plustax 37 It's the best thing you can do for your Volkswagen. Our Opportunity Project, a township- support of my friends and the Mill- and social activities, and support- •Car Wash reg value $72.00 trained techs will inspect, adjust and replace parts according based non-proﬁt for adults living burn community,” said Stampoulos. ive services. Opportunity Project Ad must be presented at time of write up.Applies to 4cyl engines, to manufacturer recommended specifications, time and with traumatic brain injury. The “I feel a special attachment to this provides resources and advocacy non-syntheticoil. Other options/vehicles slightly higher.Not to be mileage intervals. Includes labor,parts and fluids. event helped generate funds and organization. My sister, Roseanne, to assist persons with brain injuries combined with otheroffers.Offer good through 11/30/09. Not to be combined with other offers.Offer good through 11/30/09. raise awareness for the organiza- who suffered from a brain tumor in achieving their goals for com- tion and individuals with traumat- and is now a nine-year survivor, munity reintegration. Prices incl all costs to be paid by aconsumer except tax, title &MVfees.Prices incl all mfr rebates/incentives.Lease incl 10k mi/yr @ ic brain injury, securing approxi- continues to be an inspiration for It is open to anyone over 18 25¢ (20¢ forJetta)/mi thereafter,lesee resp formaint and excess wear/tear,ttl pymts/ttl cost/purch opt: Jetta: mately $30,000 and counting in me. Over 1.4 million people each with a brain injury regardless of $6444/$9156.70/$10,741.60, CC $10,224/$12,936.70/$16,170. Not resp fortypo errors.All offers subj to primarylender approval. donations from participants. year sustain a traumatic brain their ability to pay. It is a non-prof- “Money raised through this injury; 80,000 in the metropolitan it organization and is the only club- 80 19 Gensinger Motors, Inc. event will provide scholarships for area. After a brain injury, individu- house model program that exists in Road 46 ertown Union Blvd ow oad Rt 3&46via ValleyRoad,Clifton, NJ Br people with brain injuries to attend als face many obstacles while trying New Jersey which addresses the Main Street yR lle Opportunity Project’s Clubhouse to return to life in their community. unique needs of people with brain Va 973-778-8500 Program,” said Carol Albanese, Opportunity Project helps individ- injuries. Visit http://www.opportu- oad eR executive director of Opportunity uals meet and overcome many of nityproject.org. Ridg 3 www.GensingerVW.com

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Excludes tax, title and dealer fees. $599 XF Luxury lease due at signing: $5,389 ($3,995 Down Paymt, $599 *Excludes tax, title and dealer fees. Cars subject to prior sale. Financing with $5,995 down payment. Subject to Jaguar First Mo Paymt, $0 Security &$795 Bank Fee.) $699 XF Luxury lease due at signing: $1,494 ($0 Down &financing companyapproval. 3.9% APR for XJ, XK and S-TYPES only.Not all buyers will qualify for lowest APR. Paymt, $699 First Mo Paymt, $0 Security &$795 Bank Fee.) 1.9% APR financing for 2010 Jaguar XF Luxury Warranty: coverage begins on the vehicle’sin-service date and zero miles -see retailer for details of the limited war- &Premium for well qualified buyers. Lessee responsible for excess wear/tear &mileage over 10,000 miles per ranty.Photos for illustration only.Not responsible for typos. Offers expire 10/31/2009. For details call 973-377-0240. year.Subject to leasing or financing co approval. Offers expire 10/31/2009. For details call 973-377-0240. www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 29, 2009 D3 Township residents show their Halloween spirit

An animated inﬂatable vampire opens his cofﬁn on Hartshorn Drive.

STAFF PHOTOS BY ADAM ANIK One of a brace of ravens guards the front of this Hartshorn Drive home. Millburn and Short Hills houses started to show their Halloween spirit on Friday afternoon.

A patriotic witch twitches in the wind on Benson Court.

A symptom of the season, The Simpsons hide in the bushes to surprise trick or treaters on Addison Road this Halloween.

A decorative touch with a seasonal theme graces this Hartshorn Drive walk. A Cambridge Drive entryway hosts spiders and pumpkins in the days leading up to Halloween. D4 Thursday, October 29, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com Spooky ghosts and goblins have come to town

Bennett Balady, 6, quickly primps the graveyard on his Browning Road front yard after rain disarranged the display on Saturday afternoon. His moms, Joanne and Loren, on the front steps, hold twins Eli and Claire.

STAFF PHOTOS BY ADAM ANIK

Above, Bennett ﬁxes the massive spider web spread across the front of his house. Right, he adjusts a pair of creepy decorative hands coming out of the ground as part of his Halloween display.

Skeletons come out of their clos- ets to hang out on the porch of this Long Hill Drive home.

Trees entangle ghosts on Marion Avenue in a display of Halloween spirit in the township. www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 29, 2009 D5

FORUM television coverage of the recent speak to the public at Town Hall Social news for publication can be submitted to Katie Panicali, editorial assistant, via e-mail at high school hazing episode. on Monday mornings. [email protected] or by calling 973-921-6451 or by writing The Item of Millburn and Short Hills, FROM PAGE A1 “What does that have to do When he seemed to question if with the Township Committee?” the schedule was set so that it was 343 Millburn Avenue, Suite 100, Millburn, NJ 07041. Haimoff said Committee she asked. convenient for Haimoff only, Ros- members she had assigned as “There needs to be more lead- alie Rubin, one of the residents point people to study parking ership,” Dana answered. “You fighting the Livingston construc- needs were “looking at all possi- can’t let things spin out of control.” tion, defended Haimoff, saying the Jewish Family ServiceofMetroWest joins the Got Blue Collaborative in Presenting bilities.” She said only after a fea- Dana also drew heat during early hours allowed the mayor to The Third Annual JFSJoseph F. GoldbergMemorial Learning Disabilities Seminar sibility study was made would she questioning by Abby Kalan, who call in the business administrator, determine if garage on the site was ran against Haimoff three years engineer, or any other official to called for. Dana, in turn, said he ago. Kalan asked both candidates hear residents’ complaints. KeePinG ourKiDS HeALTHy: believed there was a need for park- for their thoughts on height restric- Former Republican Commit- ing remediation, but would put a tions for downtown buildings teewoman Mary McNett asked navigating the emotional Well-Being of Teens &youngAdults garage or deck “closer to the busi- should there be additional con- the candidates their positions on nesses.” struction downtown. historic preservation. THurSDAy,noveMBer 19,2009,7:30 PM Neither candidate would Dana was unable to come up “I don’t have a problem with Livingston High School,30robertHarpDrive, Livingston, nJ answer requests from Glen with a figure. historic preservation,” Dana said. Avenue residents to comment on a “I’d like to see one of those “I don’t understand. Is there a par- Free &oPen To THe enTire CoMMuniTy 2001 petition signed by 800 resi- models the architect makes to see ticular problem that needs to be dents protesting construction of a how it looks,” he said, then asked addressed with the historic homes Guest Speakers: parking garage on the train station Kalan what did she think was a in town?” lot. Neither was on the Committee good height. Haimoff said the town had Alison Malmon,Founder &executiveDirector of Active Minds, inc., at the time the signatures were col- “I don’t know that I need to unsuccessfully tried to purchase & Jess Shatkin, M.D., MPH, Director of education Training at lected. answer the question,” Kalan said. and preserve the Hessian House nyu Child Study Team. Stephanie Nesser, Dana’s col- Haimoff told Kalan the current on Millburn Avenue and recom- league on the recreation board restriction is two stories, but after mended that more homes in the • responses to stigma &mental health struggles and a Democratic candidate for redevelopment discussions last township’s two historic districts be •The uniqueness of depressioninadolescence the Committee in last year’s elec- year, she would feel “comfortable” earmarked for additional protec- tions, asked the mayor if there has with a three-story restriction. tion with a “Historic Home” des- •The vulnerabilities that accompany depression been any consideration given to Noting Dana’s several refer- ignation. •Stigma as it affects collegestudents naming an official liaison to the ences to his work with “youth,” Editor’s note: A videotape Board of Education. Kalan told Dana, “Perhaps you of the candidates’ forum can •Mentalhealth issues and trends in college age students Haimoff answered that the two should consider running for the be viewed in a few days on Guest Panelists will include: high school guidance counselor, college clinical counselor, governing bodies are separate and Board of Education.” HomeTowne Television public human resource professional and student who experienced depression. elected and said she believed cre- Responding to questions from access channels Comcast TV- ating a go-between position was residents about proposed con- 36 and Verizon TV-33. A com- Pre-registration is required. possibly illegal. The mayor and struction in Livingston on the bor- plete programming schedule is To register please call Sylvia HelleratJFS board president do confer fre- der with township, Dana said, “I’m available via the HTTV quently, she assured Nesser, citing not an expert on that topic, but I’m Guide on the Web site, 973-765-9050,ext. 262oremail [email protected] several instances where the aware of it.” Dana, however, did www.HomeTowneTV.org. Res- Co-sponsors: Jewish Family Service of MetroWest, Mental Health Association of Essex County,New Jersey Governor’s Council on Mental Health Stigma, Jewish Service for the Developmentally Disabled, Jewish Vocational Service, Mental Health Association of Morris County,Depression and municipality provides services for assure the residents he would sup- idents should also be able to Bipolar SupportAlliance Succasunna, Livingston Municipal Alliance Committee, JESPY,United Jewish Communities of MetroWest the school district. port the township’s current posi- view the forum and other This seminar is funded with supportfrom the JFSJoseph F. GoldbergLearning Disabilities Seminar restricted endowment Fund Haimoff also responded to a tion opposing the construction. HTTV shows on their com- of Jewish Community FoundationofMetroWest, which provides resources for an annual learning disabilities parenting seminar. query by Nicholas Romano, chair- Later during the public question puters on anytime. Once on man of the local Democratic period, Romano asked Haimoff the Web site, go to “Video-On-

Committee, saying the Committee why she appears to be the only Demand.”Millburn is high- TheGot Blue Collaborative is generously funded by the Russell Scott Atkind Memorial Fund of the was not asked to assist the school Committee member available to lighted as a category. Jewish Community Foundation of MetroWest board with handling an incident of violence at the high school in Jan- uary. Referring to Dana’s opening remarks, resident Gerri Silverman asked Dana why he brought up

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SOUTH MOUNTAIN Important phone numbers for contacting the staff members of The Item of Millburn and Short Hills CONSERVANCY Editorial: 973-921-6452 Religion/Obits: 973-921-6451 Education: 973-921-6454 Fax: 973-921-6458 Sales2: 973-921-6457 Residents Lifestyles/Arts: 973-921-6454 Sports: 973-921-6453 General ofﬁce: 973-921-6451 Sales1: 973-921-6456 Circulation: 1-888-473-2673 invited to join in hikes

Residents are invited to explore the many beautiful spots in the South Mountain Reservation by taking a hike led by a member of the South Mountain Conservancy. There is no need to register. Hikers should arrive at the meeting point shortly before the starting time. All events are free. Steady rain automatically cancels a walk, intermittent showers do not. All hikes are appropriate for children 10 and older with their families. Younger children may come with their families when indicated. Hik- %APR *** ers must bring their own water. OR Ending times are only estimates $ CASH and may vary due to the weather, FINANCING UP or the pace of a particular group. TO 60 60 months 00 0 up to BACK For additional information, call the leader if you have questions. For further information on starting sites, visit www.somocon.org. Upcoming hikes are scheduled for: Saturday, 10 a.m. — 12:30 p.m.: Mayapple Hill. Participants will hike the Lenape trail and return by way of the Oakdale trail. About 5 miles at a moderate pace. Direc- tions: Meet at the Mayapple parking area off of Northfield Ave. NEW 2010 FORD New 2009 FORD New 2009 FORD NEW 2010 FORD Leader: Lou Nocito, 973-953- 7099. REG CAB CREW CAB Saturday, Nov. 7, 9:30 a.m. — F250 4WD XL F350 AWD LARIAT 3:30 p.m.: Border Patrol. Hikers ESCAPE XLT FOCUS SE BUY FOR BUY FOR will follow the border of the park LEASE For LEASE For as closely as possible in a wide cir- per per cle (skipping Mayapple Hill). $ mo. $ $ $ mo. 27 27 About 11 miles at a moderate to 199 mos. 22,900 43,299 159 mos. fast pace. Bring Lunch. Meet at VIN #AKA10059, Stk #T10185, 4DR, 4cyl., auto VIN #AW157486, Stk #10325, 4DR, 4cyl., auto Bramhall Terrace. Directions: Dri- w/OD, p/s/b/winds/lks/mirrs/seats, a/c, Sync w/OD, p/s/b/winds/lks, a/c, cd plyr,airbags, radio, cd plyr,airbags, alloys, kyls ent., alarm, Save $9855 Off MSRP Save $11,726 Off MSRP alloys, kyls ent., alarm, r/wiper,MSRP: $19,095. ve to almost the top of the hill on r/wiper,MSRP: $24,660. Selling Price: $23,255. Selling Price: $18,032. Price includes $1000 South Orange Avenue (just over Price includes $1250 factory rebate &$1500 VIN #9EA81445, Stk #T90428, 2DR, V8, auto w/OD, p/s/ABS, tow hooks, a/c, VIN #9EA26091, Stk #T90461, 4DR, V8 diesel, auto w/OD, p/s/ABS/winds/ lease renewal rebate. $2600 down pymt +$0 lease renewal rebate. $2425 down pymt +$0 am/fm stereo, running boards, HD suspension, XL decor pkg, 9000 lb. GVWR lks/mirrs/htd lthr seats, climate cntrl, cd chngr/NAV, airbags, moonrf, run sec dep. +$595 bank fee (included) to qual. the top, driving from the west), sec dep. +$595 bank fee (included) to qual. pkg. ,white, MSRP: $32,755. Selling Price $30,392. Price includes $3500 brds, HD suspension, alloys, kyls ent., alarm, 11,400 lb. GVWR, green, buyers +tax &MVfees. $4293 tot pmts/purch buyers +tax &MVfees. $5373 tot pmts/purch factory rebate; $1000 FMCC cash rebate, $1500 factory rebate &$1500 Ford MSRP: $55,025. Selling Price $50,799. Price includes $5000 factory rebate; opt. $11,075.10. 10.5K mi. yr.15¢ mi. overage. and turn south onto Crest Drive. ** Go 0.3 miles to the long parking opt. $13,809.60. 10.5K mi. yr.15¢ mi. overage. commercial upfit rebate, if qual. $1000 FMCC cash rebate &$1500 Ford commercial upfit rebate, if qual. area on the right. Leader: Dave To Preview Our New And Pre-Owned Inventory Go To: Verner-CadbyFord.com Hogenauer, 973-762-1475 (day of hike only: cell 973-901-0824). TOPQUALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES AVAILABLE! Sunday, Nov.8, 2 – 4 p.m.: Old 2001 Ford 2006 Ford 2005 Ford 2006 Ford AWD 2006 Ford Mill Ponds. Good for children 6 TAURUS SES FOCUS SE F150 SC XLT4WD FIVE HUNDRED LTD. FREESTYLE LTD. AWD and older with families. Partici- VIN #1A248887, Stk #UC10502, 4DR, 6 VIN #6W112980, Stk #UC10558, 4DR, 4 VIN #5FA71495, Stk #UT10463, 4DR,V8, VIN #6G163168, Stk #UC10156, 4DR, 6cyl., CERTIFIED -VIN #6GA52957, Stk #UT10468, 4 cyl., auto w/OD,p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs/ cyl., 5spd. manual trans., p/s/b/winds/lks/ auto w/OD,p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs, a/c, auto w/OD,p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs/htd lthr DR 7psngr,6cyl., p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs/htd pants will walk at an easy pace seats, a/c, cd plyr,airbags, moonrf, alloys, mirrs, a/c, cd plyr,cruise, airbags, alloys, kyls cd plyr,airbags, cruise, bedliner,run boards, seats, climate cntrl, cd plyr,airbags, moonrf, lthr seats, climate cntrl, cd chngr,cruise, airbags, kyls ent., alarm, spruce green, 72,085 mi. 3rd rowseat, roof rk, moonrf, tract cntrl, alloys, past a couple millponds with dams ent., alarm, grey, 69,530 mi. alloys, kyls ent., gold, 52,128 mi. alloys, kyls ent., alarm, 27,911 mi. kyls ent., r/wiper,maroon, 29,475 mi. (and perhaps ducks). Meet at $5,995 $ $ $ $ Locust Grove. Directions: Across 6,900 15 , 995 16, 995 17,500 from the first aid headquarters on 2007 Ford 2007 Ford 2007 Ford 2008 Ford 4WD 2008 Ford 4WD Glen Avenue in Millburn. Leader: ESCAPE XLT4WD FUSION SEL EDGE LTD. EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER F350 CREW CAB LARIAT VIN #7KA24309, Stk #UT10527, 4DR, 6cyl., VIN #7R266115, Stk #UC10523, 4DR, 4cyl., VIN #7BB27673, Stk #UT10536, 4DR, 6cyl., VIN #8UA82020, Stk #UT10509, 4DR, 6cyl., VIN #8EC86438, Stk #UT10553, 4DR,V8 Dave Hogenauer 973-762-1475 auto w/OD,p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs/seats, auto w/OD,p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs/htd lthr auto w/OD,p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs/htd lthr auto w/OD,p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs/htd lthr diesel, auto w/OD,p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs/ (day of hike only: cell 973-901- a/c, cd chngr,airbags, roof rk, moonrf, alloys, seats, climate cntrl, cd plyr,cruise, airbags, seats, climate cntrl, cd chngr,airbags, alloys, kyls seats, climate cntrl, cd chngr,cruise, airbags, 3rd htd lthr seats, climate cntrl, cd chngr,cruise, ent., alarm, r/wiper,creme brulee, 19,404 mi. rowseat, roof rk, moonrf, run brds, alloys, kyls airbags, bedliner,run brds, HD suspension, 0824). kyls ent., alarm, r/wiper,grey, 26,345 mi. alloys, kyls ent., r/wiper,6,374 mi. ent., alarm, r/wiper,white, 23,555 mi. alloys, kyls ent., white, 31,000 mi. Saturday, Nov. 14 , 9:30 a.m. — $17, 995 $17,995 $22,995 $25,995 $36,995 12:30 p.m.: Historical Tour: the Beginnings of the Park and Wash- ington Rock. Participants will see Your Road to A-FORD-ABILITY Since 1929 some of the earliest pieces of land purchased for the park, the old mine pits where Maplewoodians Visit us on the web at sought copper, as well as famous Verner-CadbyFord.com Washington Rock. Meet at Bramhall Terrace. Directions: See Se Habla Español Border Patrol above. Leader: Dave Hogenauer 973-762-1475 1240 Bloomfield Ave. Fairfield @Rt46973-575-0333 •Toll Free 800-464-3330 (day of hike only: cell 973-901- 0824). Prices excludes taxes,licensing ®ist.Photos for illustrativepurposes only,photos maynot accurately represent vehicles.Sale/Lease prices include ALL incentives and rebates assigned to dealer.Prices incl all costs except tax,lic ®.***0% APR available up to 60 mos.with Ford Credit approvalonselect models in lieu of factory rebates,see dealer for details &models.Advertised vehicles must be finance thru dealer/FMCC.*39 lease with FMCC &subject to FMCC credit approval.Customer resp.for maint.,excess wear &tear.Severity of credit mayaffect down pymt,APR,model &monthly pymt.Dealer not resp for typos.Photos for illustrativepurposes only,photos maynot accurately represent vehicles.Offer expires 11/2/08. YYoouurr BBuussiinneessss GGuuiiddee To advertise call Dann ttoo llooccaall sseerrvviicceess!! at 973-233-5006

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Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE DMDA ANNUAL MEETING LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of the COUNTY OF ESSEX, New Jersey, The annual meeting of Downtown Millburn On October 19, 2009, the Board of Adjust- that aGeneral Election will be held on November 3rd, 2009, between the hours of 6:00 A.M. Development Alliance will be held on Mon- ment of the Township of Millburn, County of and 8:00 P.M. day, November 9, 2009 at Millburn Town Essex, memorialized the resolution of Calen- Offices to be filled in the General Election are as follows: Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue at 6:00 pm. The dar #2977, Nataliya Vulchak, 362 Wyoming results of the Board of Directors election will Avenue, Millburn, NJ, granting variance relief GOVERNOR be announced. The Board will elect officers to construct an addition. SHERIFF for 2010. Arregularegular Board of Directors meet- The determination of said Board is now on REGISTER OF DEEDS AND MORTGAGES ing will be held after the annual meeting. file in the office of the Board Secretary and is MEMBER OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 21st, 27th, 28th, 29th, 34th, 36th, &40th All DMDA members and interested citizens available for inspection during normal busi- LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS may attend. For further information, call the ness hours. DMDA office, 973-379-2341. Eileen Davitt In addition to the above, the following Offices to be filled in the General Election are as fol- The Item 2717886 Secretaryyj to the Board of Adjustment lows: FeeF$ $6.10610 The Item 2720966 October 29, 2009 Fee $6.51 MILLBURN TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE October 29, 2009 The polling places for said election and their respective polling districts have been designated below, and no person shall vote at said election elsewhere than at the polling place desig- NOTICE nated for the voters of the polling district in which he or she resides. Voters may obtain the PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the THE ITEM OF MILLBURN district in which theyyy reside by callingg( the Board of Elections at (973))y 621-5071 daily,, 9:00 following Township Ordinance was intro- A.M. to 4:00 P.M., except Saturday and Sundays. duced and passed on first reading at aregu- AND SHORTHILLS If you are aregistered voter in amunicipality of Essex County, moved to another district and lar meeting of the Township Committee of Public Notice Dept. or municipality of the County but did not submit achange of address to the County Commis- the Township of Millburn, in the County of sioner of Registration, you are entitled to vote in the General Election on November 3rd, Essex, held on Tuesday evening, October 2009. Go to the Polling Place of your new residence. Provisional Ballots will be available 20,0, 2009 and said Ordinance is scheduled 1Garret Mountain Plaza but you should first confirm that you are aregistered voter. for hearing and final passage at aregular 6th Floor "Under New Jersey law you have the right to vote in privacy, to have areasonable amount meeting of the Township Committee to be of time to vote, to receive areplacement ballot if you spoil the first one, and to bring written held in Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Mill- P. O. Box471 material into the polling place for your personal use." burn, on Tuesday evening, November 10, West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 A"Voter’s Bill of Rights"Rights will be prominently displayed at your polling place. You may view 2009 at 8:00p p.m. or as soon thereafter as the Voter Bill of Rights on the Voter Division of Elections web site: www.NJelections.org said matter can be reached, at which time all Call toll-free If you believe that your right to vote has been violated in any way, you should immediately persons who may be interested therein will 1-800-891-9467,1-888-891-9467, notify your County Board or Elections or County Superintendent of Elections. be given an opportunity to be heard. Joanne M. Monarque, RMC press 4for the Public Notice Dept. ASSISTANCE FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES TownshipospCe Clerk or e-mail to Persons unable to vote at thepolling place due to permanent or temporary disability may re- Sandra H. Haimoff quest an absentee ballot application by telephoning the Office of the County Clerk at (973) Mayor publicnotices@ 621-4923. You may also request apermanent absentee ballot for use in all future elections. TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN ORDINANCE NO. 2346-09 northjersey.com The Office of the Board of Elections may be contacted for information regarding polling place (text or Word format preferred) assignments and assistance to voters who choose to vote at the polling place on Election ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER V,, Day. The telephone number is (973) 621621-5071. 5071. "ANIMAL CONTROL", SUBSECTION 5-1.1 Faxnumbers: The Division of Elections in the New Jersey Department of Law and Public Safety maintains DEFINITIONS, SUBSECTION 5-5.2h LI- atelecommunications device for the deaf (TDD). If you wish to use this service to obtain CENSE FEE SCHEDULE, SUBSECTION 5- 201-646-4532 and 973-569-7441 general information, you may do so by dialing 1-800-292-0039. 6.1c FEES AND ADDING NEW SECTION 5- For assisting voters with disabilities, or who are blind, visually impaired, or unable to read or 9PET ESTABLISHMENTS Deadline is 12 Noon Tuesday write, at least one voting machine in each district is equipped with audio equipment that will BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Commit- read the ballot to you. You can then cast aballot privately and independently using the vot- tee of the Township of Millburn, in the Coun- forThursdayedition ing machine and audio device. ty of Essex as follows: Section 1. Subsection 5-1.1 Definitions, of ESSEX COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS the Revised General Ordinances of the When submitting apublic notice BETHANY O’TOOLE, CHAIRWOMAN Township of Millburn (1994) is hereby FRAN ADUBATO, SECRETARY amended to include, as follows: advertisement, please indicate the MICHAEL CARSON, MEMBER "Pet Establishment shall mean akennel, name of the publication in which you LEE FISHER, MEMBER apet shop, ashelter or apound." wish to place the ad, and your LINDA von NESSI, CLERK Section 2. Subsection 5-5.2h License Fee Schedule, of the Revised General ordinan- requested rundate(s). Also provide MILLBURN ces of the Township (1994) is hereby re- billing name,address,telephone placed in its entirety, as follows: number,and daytime telephone Ward District Name Address "h. License Fee Schedule. Alicense shall _ be issued after paymentpay et of afee of (if different). Prepayment required 01 Casa Colombo (H) 189 Main Street eighteen dollars($18 ($18.00) 00) for each unless previously credit-approved. Millburn, NJ 07041 unneutered cat and fifteen dollars ($15.00) for each neutered cat. Line rate: 02 Millburn Public Library (H) 200 Glen Avenue Persons who fail to obtain alicense as (2nd Floor Conference Room) Millburn, NJ 07041 requiredequ ed within the time periodpe od 41¢43¢ specified in subsection 5-5.1 shall be Anotarized affidavit will automatically 03 Glenwood School (H) (GYM) 325 Taylor Road, South subject to adelinquent fee of one Millburn, NJ 07041 dollar ($1.00) per month." be mailed to advertiser certifying proof Section 3. Subsection 5-6.1c Fees, of the of publication within fivebusiness days. 04 Gero Park Recreation Center (H) 335 White Oak Ridge Revised General ordinances of the Townshiposp Road (1994) is hereby replaced in its entirety, as Fee$2520 Millburn, NJ 07041 follows: "c. Fees. The Health Officer is hereby designated to license dogs and the sum Checkpublic notices online at 05 Deerfield School (H) 26 Troy Lane northjersey.com or Millburn, NJ 07041 to bepa paidda annuallyua yd for adog license is fixedfi dti at eighteenht dollarsdll( ($18.00)$18 00) forfh each FIND A njpublicnotices.com 06 Millburn Public Library (H) 200 Glen Avenue unneutered dog and fifteen dollars ($15.00) for each neutered dog. Persons 0001260284-01 2nd Floor Conference Room) Millburn, NJ 07041 0002181022-01 who fail to obtain alicense as required 07Casa Colombo (H) 189 Main Street within the timepe period od specspecified ed in Millburn, NJ 07041 subsections 5-6.1a and bshall be subject to adelinquent fee of one dollar ($1.00) 08 Community Congregational Church (H) 200 Hartshorn Drive per month." (Fellowship Hall) Section 4. Establish Section 5-9 Pet Estab- Millburn, NJ 07078 lishments,sets, of the Revised General ordinances of the Township (1994) is as follows: 09 Glenwood School (H) (GYM) 325 Taylor Road, South "5-9 PET ESTABLISHMENTS. Millburn, NJ 07041 a. License required. Any person who keeps or operates or proposes to establish aken- 10 Millburn Public Library (Lobby) (H) 200 Glen Avenue nel,e,appetetso shop,p, assehelter,te ,p or apoundou d shall Millburn, NJ 07041 apply to the Health Department for alicense entitling him to keep or operate JOB 11 Community Congregational Church (H) 200 Hartshorn Drive such establishment. All licenses issued (Fellowship Hall) for such establishment shall state the pur- Millburn, NJ 07078 pose for which the establishment is main- tained, shall expire on the last day of Janu- 12 Deerfield School (H) 26 Troy Lane ary of each year and shall not be transfera- Millburn, NJ 07078 ble to another owner or different premises. b. License fees. The annual license fee for a 13 Gero Park Recreation Center (H) 335 White Oak Ridge kennel or pet shopsop$ shall be $100.00 No fee Road shall be charged for ashelter or pound. Millburn, NJ 07041 c. Individual dog license not required. Any person holding such license shall not be re- 14 Community Congregational Church (H) 200 Hartshorn Drive quired to secure individual licenses for (Fellowship Hall) dogs owned by such licensee and keptept at Millburn, NJ 07078 such establishments. d. Dogs off premises. No dog kept in aken- 15Community Congregational Church (H) 200 Hartshorn Drive nel, pet shop, shelter or pound shall be (Fellowship Hall) permitted off such premises, except on YOU’D Millburn, NJ 07078 leash or in acrate or other safe control. e. Pet shops licenses are issued by the mu- 16 Deerfield School (H) 26 Troy Lane nicipality where the operation is located Millburn, NJ 07041 and alicense fee is required. As aprereq- uisite to licensure, the facility must obtain The Item 2719405 assatatisfactorysacto ys inspectionpect o from the local Fee $96.03$ Health Department to ensure the shop October 29, 2009 meets all the requirements of N.J.A.C. 8:23A1.1 through 1.12, Sanitary Operation of Kennel, Pet Shops, Shelters and NOTICE Pounds,ou ds, as well as all zoningog and other Emptying PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the following Township Ordinance was introduced and municipal ordinances." passed on first reading at aregular meeting of the Township Committee of the Township of Section 5. This ordinance shall take effect Millburn, in the County of Essex, held on Tuesday evening, October 20, 2009 and said Ordi- upon final passage and publication by law. nance is scheduled for hearing and final passage at aregular meeting of the Township Com- The Item 2718107 mittee to be held in Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, on Tuesday evening, Novem- Fee $44.35 out ber 10, 2009 at 8:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as said matter can be reached, at which time October 29, 2009 DO FOR all persons who may be interested therein will be given an opportunity to be heard. Joanne M. Monarque, RMC Sandra H. Haimoff Township Clerk Mayor NOTICE OF HEARING TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN Board of Adjustment of the your ORDINANCE NO. 2347-09 Township of Millburn, New Jersey ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 4-40 OF THE MILLBURN TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE TAKE NOTICE that Charles Pickering and CODE RELATING TO SIDEWALK CAFES Hwa Jung S. Chung-Pickering have made an BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN application to the Millburn Township Board of IN THE COUNTY OF ESSEX, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, as follows: Adjustment in connection with the construc- attic Section 1. Subsection 4-40.2 “License Required; Term” of The Revised General Ordinance tion of appproposed construction on Propertypy of the Township of Millburn (1994) (the “Code”) Code )h is herebyereby amended to read in itsentirety as in Millburn Township, located at 425 Wyom- follows: ing Ave., Block 302, Lot 13, which requires “4-40.2 License Required; Term the following bulk variance relief: Rebuilding No person shall operate asidewalk café within the Township without having first having ob- the wrap around porch and the corner room clutter? tained asidewalk café license in accordance with the requirements of this section. The li- above,,p in order to correct structural collapse. cense shall be issued by the Township Committee and may contain conditions. The license Building back to original design and size. FREE shall not be transferable and shall be for the period January 1st through December 31st of Request variance 606.2E.1D, 606.2E.1.E1 the issuing year. The license shall, however, be subject to future amendments to this section (A), 606.2E.1.E1 (B), in Reference to Regu- or other applicable Regulations.” lation 40:55D-68. Section 2. Subsection 4-40.3 “Application for License”, of The Revised General Ordinance of The Applicantpp may y also seek other varian- theTownship of Millburn(1994) (the “Code”) Code )p paragrapharagraphhish herebyereby amended to read in its ces and waivers as the need may arise dur- entirety as follows: ing the course of the hearing on this Applica- “h. Enforcement of the requirements and specifications for sidewalk cafes shall be the re- tion. The application is now Cal. #264 on the sponsibility of the Police Department, Fire Official, Health Officer, Zoning Officer and Code Secretary’s calendar, which is scheduled for Classifieds Enforcement Officer.” ahearingg on November 16,, 2009 at 7:00 Section 3. Subsection 4-40.4 “License Fee” of The Revised General Ordinance of the Town- p.m. in Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Mill- ship of Millburn (1994) (the “Code”) is hereby amended to read in its entirety as follows: burn, New Jersey. All documents relating to “4-40.4 License Fee. this application are on file in the office of the The fee for asidewalk café license shall be seventy-five dollars ($75.00) per year payable Secretary of the Board of Adjustment daily can upon submission of an application for alicense.” between the hours of 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m.,p, Section 4. Subsection 4-40.5 “RequirementsRequirements and SpecificationsSpecifications”, , of The Revised General Monday through Friday. Any interested party Ordinance of the Township of Millburn (1994) (the “Code”) paragraph hishereby amended may appear at said hearing and participate to read in its entirety as follows: therein in accordance with the rules of the “h. Enforcement of the requirements and specifications for sidewalk cafes shall be the re- Zoning Board of Adjustment. sponsibility of the Police Department, Health Officer, Fire Official, Zoning Officer and Code help! Charles Pickeringg and Enforcement Officer.The review andreport on the applications shall be completed by Hwa Jung S. Chung-Pickering, Applicant Township Officials and acted on by the Township Committee within one month of the filing The Item 2720525 of the application.” Fee $15.06 Section 5. This ordinance shall take effect after final passage and publication as required by October 29, 2009 law. The Item 2720364 THEN LET Fee $40.69$ October 29, 2009 TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN PUBLIC NOTICE Call ORDINANCE NO. 2344-09 "INVITATION TO BIDDERS" AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUP- NOTICE is hereby given that sealed pro- PLEMENT THE "DEVELOPMENT REGULA- NOTICE posals will be received by the Township PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the TIONS AND ZONING ORDINANCE" OF Clerk of the Township of Millburn in the THE TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN following Township Ordinance was intro- County of Essex for: today! duced and passed on first reading at aregu- The Ordinance, of which theforegoing is the THEM PAYYOU. SNOWPLOW TRUCK RENTAL lar meeting of the Township Committee of number and title, was passed on final read- WINTER OF 2010 ing, at ameeting of the Township Commit- the Township of Millburn, in the County of Said sealed bids will be openedope ed and read in Essex, held on Tuesday evening, October tee, of the Township of Millburn in the Coun- public at Millburn Town Hall on Friday, No- ty of Essex, held on the 20th day of October, 20, 2009 and said Ordinance is scheduled vember 13, 2009 at 11:00 a.m. Local Prevail- for hearing and final passage at aregular 2009. ing Time. Joanne M. Monarque, RMC meeting of the Township Committee to be Plans, Specifications, Proposal Forms, and held in Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Mill- Township Clerk Advertisement for thepo proposalposa forms may ay be Sandra H. Haimoff, Mayor burn, on Tuesday evening, November 10, obtained at the Department of Public Works, 2009 at 8:00p.m. or as soon thereafter as Chairman, Township Committee 345 Essex Street, Millburn, NJ during the The Item 2718054 said matter can be reached, at which time all hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday persons who may be interested therein will Fee$ $8.14 through Friday. Questions should be refer- October 29, 2009 be given an opportunity to be heard. red to theSupe Superintendentede of Public Works at When youdowhat youlove Joanne M. Monarque, RMC 973-564-7061. Township Clerk Bids must be made on Proposal Forms to Sandra H. Haimoff be furnished in the manner designated there- Mayor in and required in the Specifications and Becauseyou to do,it’snot really work at all. TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN must be enclosed in asealedee envelopeope bear- ORDINANCE NO. 2345-09 ing the name and address of the bidder and ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 7-35 the name of the item written on the outside, livehere... "OFF-STREET PARKING LOTS; PERMIT addressed to the Township Clerk, 375 Mill- Nowyou canfind the job you PARKING" OF THE MILLBURN TOWNSHIP burn Ave, Millburn, NJ 07041. youneed to ORDINANCE CODE Each bid must be accompaniedacco pa ed by acerti- BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP fied check, cashier’s check or bid bond in fa- COMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF vor of the Township of Millburn, in an amount knowwhat’s love,whereyou love to live. MILLBURN IN THE COUNTY OF ESSEX, equal to ten percent (10%) of the total of said STATE OF NEW JERSEY, as follows: proposal, but not in excess of $20,000.00. In Section 1. Subsection 7-35-7, "Designation addaddition,o, saidpo proposalposa must also be accom- happening here. of Types of Lots", of The Revised General panied by aConsent of Surety in writing by a Your calling is calling - Ordinance of the Township of Millburn (1994) surety company authorized to do business in (the "Code") is hereby amended to add new the State of New Jersey and approved by the paragraph r, as follows: Township Committee to the effect that it will "r. Spring Street Lot (34 spaces) located on furnish all bonds requiredequ ed by the contract find it at Spring Street, between Millburn Avenue document. and Essex Street, shall have: Bidders must submit their State of New Jer- 1. Thirty-four (34) business-only permit sey Business Registration Certificate with the parking spaces." proposal, as per State law effective Septem- northjersey.monster.com. Section 2. Subsection 7-35-13, "Permits- beber 1,,0 2004,0,ob or beed disqualified.squa ed Issuance; Schedule of Fees", of The Revised Bidders shall be required to submit anota- General Ordinance of the Township of Mill- rized non-collusion affidavit in accordance burn (1994) (the "Code") is hereby amended with N.J.S.A. 52:34-15 and also alist in ac- to add paragraph e, as follows: cordance with N.J.S.A. 52:25-24.2 of all "e. Nonresident business parking stockholders of the partnershippa es p who own ten at Spring Street Lot ONLY (10%) or more of the stock or of the partner- 1. Annual permit fee ...... $130.00 ship. The successful bidder shall be re- 2. Permit issued after quired to comply with the New Jersey pre- July 1st ...... $100.00" vailing wage law (N.J.S.A. 34:11-56.25, et. Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect seqseq.).)e Bidders are requiredqu ed to cocomplypy with after final passage and publication as re- the requirements of N.J.S.A. 10:5-31 et seq. quired by law. and N.J.A.C. 17:27. The Item 2718068 The right is reserved by the Township Com- Fee $22.79 mittee to reject any and all bids and to waive October 29, 2009 informalities or technical defects therein and to accept such bid as shall be in the best interest of the Township of Millburn. Joanne M. Monarque Township Clerk FIND IT. The Item 2718115 F$Fee $26.4526 45 October 29, 2009 D8 Thursday, October 29, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

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Call 609-660-0706 or 973-985-1000 Bthrms, Kitchens, Repairs, Remodeling & LR w/ Fpl, 2BR, DR, Sun Porch, Wd Flrs. Installs~Fully Ins’d. Refs avail 201-923-1620 www.ineedawifenj.com Prkg. Gail Winston Broker 973.746.0770 MONTCLAIR PARKING MONTCLAIR- 7Charming Rms, $1950. Awardwinning coverage Outdoor $50. Safe, Secure. Avail Now. TRANSPORTATION HOME: Health Services email: [email protected] HT/HW Incl. LR, Fpl, 3BR, DR, New Kit, Union Street or S. Willow 973-994-7373 Sun Porch. Gail Winston Bkr 973.746.0770 of local news Alert Home Services Alert Home Services MONTCLAIR: Bright, Airy Great savings every dayfromyour favoriteretailers AUTOMOBILE IN HOME CARE FOR THE ILL &ELDERLY 2nd flr 2BRunit w/ nat woodwork, lrg IN HOME CARE FOR THE ILL &ELDERLY wndws, pocket drs, built-ins, high ceils, Certified Home Health Aides -Lic, Bonded, Certified Home Health Aides -Lic, Bonded, Insured Live-in/Hourly (973)763-6134 EIK, close to Walnut train &shopping. BMW 2002 325i Insured Live-in/Hourly (973)763-6134 $1,500 Stanton Co. 973-746-1313 Companions Polish Referral MONTCLAIR CENTER- 7Rms, $1585. HT/ HOME: Home Improvements Service: Live in house/elderly care HW Incl. 2+ BR, LR w/ Fpl, 2½ Baths, Prkg Lic/bond 908-689-9140 Lndry. Gail Winston Broker 973.746.0770 Ernest Perrella Piano Lessons your home Noted Teacher /Musician. M.A. Montclair Cute 1BR Since Carnegie, Recitals, Begin -Advance w/study in multi fam. Bright &sunny, 1970 M. Palmieri /973-748-6462 full tile bath, hw flrs, walk to NY trains & SERVICE bus. Avail 12/15 $1200 +heat &eelct. REPAIRS •REBUILT•CLEANING SNOW PLOWING. inclds. HW &prkg 1car. 973-783-9364 CLIFTON -MONTCLAIR -BLOOMFIELD Residential. Driveways/Sidewalks. Salt - MONTCLAIR- Large Sunny Studio, $890. ing. Local resident. Fully Ins’d. Milburn, HT/HW Incl. LR Area, BR Alcove, Kit’et, NUTLEY CELL 973-900-4430 Short Hills &Summit only. 973-796-6533 Lndry. Gail Winston Broker 973.746.0770 ABS DRYWALL 973-818-1366 PROF:Employment Montclair: Lrg 1BR, Sheetrock, Spackle, Drop Ceilings, Paint 74000 mi. 4door, sedan, automatic trans, new Kit, new bathroom, fire pl, breakfast nook, 1st flr prvt entrance, W/D, like new condition, Silver ext, Black int, 6- BJ Construction201.404.9557 cyl, A/C, alarm, ABS, CD, cruise, psngr Airlines Are Hiring. basement storage, 1parking space inc, airbag, pwr locks, pwr mirrors, pwr steer- Bsmnts, Attics,Flrs, Bths,Tile, Renovation Train for high paying Aviation Mainte- heat inc, $1,325. Call Mike: 201-264-4775 ing, pwr windows. One female owner, nance Career. FAA approved program. non-smoker, all maintenance performed. DECKS, KITCHENS, BATHS, Financial aid if qualified. Housing MONTCLAIR Lrg MOD 2BRs Edmunds "Used Car Best Bet", "Editor’s Basemnts,Windows,Tile,Sheetrock,much Available. Call Aviation Institute of 2Car Prkg. No Pets. Call 973-746-5150 Top Pick." $9800 (201)519-7447 more. On the Mark Home Repairs, LLC. Maintenance. (888-349-5387) [email protected] Call Mark, 973-464-5301. Montclair Newly FURNITURE CRAFTSMAN Attend College renov 1BRinMtc Center. HHW inc. Muni Buy Police Online from Home. *Medical, *Business, Pkg. Cls to all tran $960+sec. 973-818-6027 Refinish, Repair, Restoration, Re- uphol- *Paralegal, *Computers, *Criminal Impounds! stering, Cane,Rush, etc. Call Steve Izzo 00 Honda Civic! $999! Justice. Job placement assistance. MONTCLAIR Prime Loc. 2Br 99 Toyota Corolla $500! 973-226-5737. furniturerestoring. com Computer available. Financial Aid if all utils &pkg incld. $1250. 973-464-4435 99 Nissan Altima $800! qualified. Call 888-220-5975 Career Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps &More! For more HAS YOUR BUILDING www.CenturaOnline.com MONTCLAIR: QUAINT 1BR listings (800)426-9668 Ext 9483. SHIFTED OR SETTLED? Contact Woodford CHARMING POSSIBILITY! Brothers Inc, for straightening, leveling, RV delivery drivers Garden Apt. $1125/Month Police Impounds foundation and wood frame repairs at needed. Deliver RVs, boats and trucks Call for Appt. 973-746-0193 1-800-OLD-BARN. for PAY! Deliver to all 48 states and H/HW, Hwd Flrs, Full Kit, Tile Bath, Prkg. for Sale! Toyota 99 Corolla $500! www.woodfordbros.com. No Fee! Avail Immed! Opportunities Nissan 00 Altima $800! Must Sell! Canada. For details log on to More Cars from $500! For listings Call HOME IMPROVEMENTS www.RVdeliveryjobs.com MONTCLAIR (800)426-9668 Ext 9479. Carpentry, painting, decks powerwash, No job too small. Marc 973-857-0029 PROF:Lessons WHAT ADEAL! ** NO FEE! HUGE 1BR-IMMACULATE, SUNNY & SUVs Sam the furniture finisher SPACIOUS GARDEN APT Includes: H/HW, Furniture touch up &repairs, done in GUITAR/PIANO Hwd Flrs, EIK w/ D/W &Tile Bath, Prkg. Thepublishersofthe award-winning your home. Chairs reglued Complete re - Lessons at your own pace! Short Walk to NYC Transp &Shopping! Honda 2004 CRV storation 25 yrs Exp! (973)839-6698 AVL 12/1 Or B4! $1350/Mo. 973-746-01 93 63,000 mi. 4door, auto trans good condi- Beginner-Intermediate-child. newspapersThe Record and Herald tion, Blue ext, Black/Grey int, AWD, A/C, M-F Ron Jr. 973-783-5273 ABS, CD, cruise, passenger airbag, power HOME: Landscape NEWARK: $1200mo News,communitynewspapers, locks, mirrors, steering, windows, rear MORE THAN PIANO mounted spare, rear window defrost, side lessons -- learn how to make & TIFFANY MANOR airbags, sun roof, tinted, tow package, AAA YARDWORK appreciate music! Dennis Kobray, magazinesand specialtypublications traction control Single owner, low milage, FALL CLEAN UPS nationally renowned pianist &music 2BRLgDuplex Apts. never in acollision. Great for hauling LAWNS, SOD, SEED educator, makes music come alive for _Historic Tiffany Manor Circa 1890 areseeking the best and the brightest. family, friends and stuff. Very safe. Great FERTILIZER young &old. Mr. Kobray provides -Surrounded by Branch Brook Park, ten - first car for new driver. $12,000. (973)615- WEED CONTROL special insights about the lives × nis courts, bocce ball, cherry blossom 6469 [email protected] PLANTING, TREE SERVICE of the composers &emphasizes reading trees -1,100 sq. ft. duplex apartments LIC# 13VH 00938400 •NJPest #99225A skills. For more info, call 973-376-8465 -Private courtyards -Individual heating PAT ROBERTSON &air conditioning -Quiet dead-end WANTED street -Secured off-street parking 973-228-5690 PROF:Tutoring -Near public transportation CALL 973-484-2727 Cars Wanted •Top $ Garden State Lndsc ATutor for Math, Science Paid! -Autos• Trucks• Antiques•Wrecks - English, SAT. Get the grade you need! Springfield/Short Hills Brder Toyotas, Hondas &VW’s 973-222-1042 Lawn Maint &Design, Mulch, Seed, Pa - vers, Stone Walls, Cleanups 973.227.6464 Princeton Grad, Rutgers Univ Prof. Pa - SHORT HILLS CLUB VILLAGE tient &encouraging. All levels &ages. WALK TO NYC TRAIN! Please DONATE Refs avail. Cheaper than the big agen - To viewbothFull-time and NEED AFALL LEAF cies &better! Josh 973-746-4452 1&2BRApts &Townhomes your car. 1-800-692-1221 w/Lofts, Bsmts &Many Other Amenities! CHILDRENS HOPE CHARITIES CLEAN-UP AT AREASONABLE COST? CALL ANDY 973-783-5191 Mathematics College Professor Avail ASK ABOUT OUR Tax deductible-free pickup-any condi - for tutoring during days/eves. SAT & Part-time job opportunities, visit tion. Also receive gift certificate for each Math Tutoring. Bob (973)539-2033 *** MOVE-IN SPECIAL!!! *** car donated. Help Us, Help Children. HOME: Landscaping/Pools www.bobthemathtutor.blogspot.com 973-379-4500 SHORT HILLS CLUB VILLAGE HOME: Carpentry/Constr FULL LANDSCAPING SRVCE. TUTOR FOR MATH www.forestrealtyinc.com www.jobsatnjmg.com Fall Cleanups •Trimmmings, Removals. Exp &Cert HS Teacher to help w/class Plantings. Gutter Cleaning +more. work &SAT prep .MrC.201-294-8976 Upper Montclair 2 973-761-5647 F. Marcantonio Cell 201-953-2040/ 973-585-4316 Contracting LLC Kits Bths Bsmts Decks Room Furnished Studio apartment. Im - Wndws Built-ins Small Jobs Lic/Ins’d TUTOR -SAT PREP maculate! Microwave, Toaster-Oven Awardwinning coverage of local news Reading, Writing, Literature. NJ Certified cooking. Private Entrance, close to New HS, College Experience. 973-783-9842 York Bus, Train &Retail Stores. Call 973- All Phase Carpentry 239-3512 evenings. Bsmts •Baths•Windows•Doors•Tile•Trim •Repair•Drywall• Paint &Decks. FREE EST INSURED Joe 201-574-6762 or 973.818.6151 UPPER MONTCLAIR Thebest local coverage available 3rd Floor, 2Room Apt, kitchenette w/ sink, fridge µ, no stove Walk to Carpentry: windows train, bus, park &everything. Grt Com - doors, trim, all types of repair work. mute to NYC. Utls&pkg incl. $850+ 1.5 mo 25 yrs exp, Lic’d, Ins’d. 973-796-6533 sec. Avl now 973-746-4311/305-672-0095 www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 29, 2009 D9 COMMERCIAL: Off./StoreRent MERCHANDISE WANTED MONTCLAIR: Approx. 700 SF. 111AA ANTIQUES WANTED CASH PAID Open Rm w/ pvt conference rm &pvt ba, wanted: paintings, coins, military, toys, For rent in Park St. elev. bldgn, lots of pens, tiffany, furn, knives, sterling silver, prkng, reasonable rent. 201-300-4744 mason jars, fishing stuff, 973-208-1261 All Civil War/Old Military 973-777-2125 MONTCLAIR: Approx. 750 SF. sword-antique guns-helmet bayonet etc 3counceling rms, waiting area, kitchen - ette, bth. For rent in Park St. elev. bldg, lots of prkg, reas. rent. 201-300-4744 OLD THINGS WANTED Furn, Paintgs, Aniqs, China, Pottery, Etc. 1 MONTCLAIR Item or Entire Estate.Debbie, 973-618-0923. Misc 2nd flr Offc space $500 &up Misc work space $200 &up. 973-783-9364 OLD THINGS WANTED Furn, Paintgs, Aniqs, China, Pottery, Etc. 1 MONTCLAIR OFFICE NO FEE! Item or Entire Estate.Debbie, 973-618-0923. Over 700 SF (Included 300 SF Solarium) Elevator Bldg- Plenty of Prkg. $1,550/Mo. ALL INCLUDED! CALL AL 201 446-4322 PIANOS WANTED! CASH PAID!! CALL 973-886-7414 COMMERCIAL: W’hse/Stor’gRent We Buy Guitars/Amps $$$ pd BLOOMFIELD WAREHOUSE SPACE Keybds,drums-all music insts 973.256.1717 5’x8’ units, $69/mo+ 800, 1050, 1900 SF. + Yard for Strg &Truck Prkg. 201-563-5849 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS COMMERCIAL: Bus. Opportunity PIANO, Baldwin ALL CASH VENDING! Spinet; Exd Cond, $1000. 973-571-2399 Do you earn up to $800/day? Your own local candy route. Includes 25 Machines and Candy. All for $9,995. ANNOUNCEMENTS Call 1-800-460-4276. ADOPTIONS BUY &SELL ADOPTION Happily married, financially secure APPLIANCES couple wishes to adopt newborn. Large extended family, suburban home, prom - ises love, laughter and opportunity. Call Refrig Freezer Stove Denise and Keith 866-794-1844. Wsh/Dryr $125 201.368.2261/973.481.3337 Are you pregnant? Considering adoption? Childless couple AUTO PARTS seeking to adopt. Will provide a FULL-TIME/AT-HOME parent. Financial security. Expenses paid. Call Steve & Norkar 2&4wheel Robert. 1-800-790-5260. wheelless acculign alignment system. Storage cart instruction &manual. Mint Cond. Orig Cost $7,300. Asking $3,500. PREGNANT?? 973-432-0072 Happily married, caucasian couple offer the GIFT of FAMILY for your newborn. Confidential, will pay legal fees. Set of 4new OEM 888-670-4820 center caps. Dodge 2500 series trucks. black wRam logo. $140. 973-432-0072 ESTATESALES Looking APRIL’S ESTATE SALES ESTATE/TAG SALE SERVICE 908-283-1396 JOHNSON ESTATE SALES fora Dedicated professionals. 201-259-0442 "RED BARN" ESTATE SALE Tag/ Removal Srvc. Marie, 201-481-5428 new "TWO FRIENDS" Estate Sales Tag/Removal Srvcs. Debbie, 201-791-0804 FIREWOOD career? FIREWOOD FOR SALE SOLID OAK &ASH SEASONED Delivered, Dumped or Stacked. Due to the economy, there will be short - age of great quality wood! ORDER EARLY Call Jimmy James @973-379-8988 FURNITURE BR SET: Bridge Unit. dresser w/ mirror, armoire. $500/obo. 973-857-7001 Cherry Bedroom Set Solid Wood, never used, brand new in factory boxes. English Dovetail. Original cost $4500. Sell for $749. Can Deliver. 201-780-8911 FIND DR Set-Lexington Exc cond, Beautiful, 64" china, lrg tbl, 6chrs- $2200; Gorgeous 12 light crystal chandalier-$500. Call 973-494-6709. DR SET-Mahogany Table, 4Chairs, Breakfront. Good Condition. $1000. Call 973-233-4453. DR tbl-white Italian lacquer,6 highback chrs, incls leaf, pads &chair covers. Asking $775. 973-432-0072 JOBS Leather Living Room Set in original plastic. Never used, Origi- nal price $3000, sacrifice $975 Can deliver. Call. Bill 201-255-6259 LR, HUGE SALE: ALL LIKE NEW! 5hand-made rugs, 6runners, DR, BR, Bunk beds. MOVING &MORE! 201-602-7108 WITH

GARAGE SALES Glen Ridge: JOBS 41 Midland Ave. Sun 11/1. 9am-5pm. Furn, kids furn, leat coats, clthng, stereo equip, antique radio/record plyr, TV’s, FIND IT. GREAT toys, childrens books, lawn equip& more NJ0762 Join the Saint Barnabas Ambulatory Care Center community for aFundraiser Answertothis week’s SUDOKUpuzzle Garage Sale from 10am-2pm on Sunday, November 1st, at 200 South Orange Ave, Livingston, on the top level of the parking deck. Proceeds from the sale will go to Toys for Tots this holiday season so children in our hospitals and needy children in the community can receive presents. There is ample parking available. Please join us "sunshine" only and see what hidden treasures you may find! For more information, call 973-322-7291. BENEFITS Montclair Fri/Sat 10/30-31; 9-5. 203 So. Mountain Ave. TV, furn,Major Costume Jewelry, men clthg &sweaters, Lingerie, sm appls, hh items, children/wm clthg,car seats,toys,books. NJ0729 102809 North Caldwell Answers to this week’s Crossword 17 Highfield Terr. Fri 10/30, 11-4, Sat TAJ GOLAN ANAP 10/31, 10-4. Silvr, glasswr, knick-knacks, kitchen &hsehld items. Rain or shine! AGE ANDREI LOMA RUE DERM IC OT IS NJ1086 PARADE ETHICS GAY GADHAFI Upper Montclair UNSAFE ETTAS WATERBURY ROAD MULTI FAMILY SALE SAT 10/31, 7:30-2. PONZ I OTTER TOW ILIE LIBYA SURI LIKE NJ1107 NAT TALUS QATAR GENERAL MERCHANDISE MIROS JARULE KHADAFY ODD Wood door, new solid poplar 28"W JO INEM PD IDDY X80"H. Gloss finish $40. 973-432-0072 IAMA IMPALA ROE BLOG EVEN IF ALA FULFILLMENT. Thebest local coverage available SAME IRAN I MER 102809 Lots of garage sales to cover this weekend? Be the first Find the job that suitsyou, to catch the bargains! rightinyour area. Find them all at: Your calling is calling - northjerseyclassifieds.com/garagesales Map out your route find it at Save time northjersey.monster.com. Save gas

Text locations to your mobile phone to use now or later D10 Thursday, October 29, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

LIBRARY The Millburn Environmental Commission is made up seven members who serve a three-year term, two alternates who serve a two-year term and a Township Committee liaison, all appointed by the Township Committee. To read commission member biographies, visit Friends announce theitemonline.com. upcoming programs

The Friends of the Millburn Free will be held on Saturday, Dec. 12 2009 LEAF COLLECTION Public Library have announced and Saturday, Feb. 6 in the library upcoming programs for the 2009- auditorium for children and stu- 2010 year. dents ages 4 through 14 . Registra- On Monday, Nov. 2, the month- tion applications will be available SCHEDULE&INFORMATION ly book review and discussion will at the library circulation desk in be held at 2 p.m. in the Williams- November. burg Room. John Wargacki, pro- The Friends’ seventh annual fessor of American Literature at Book Sale will be held on Satur- Seton Hall University, will review day, April 17 and Sunday, April 18. the number one New York Times Start saving books; donations will bestseller “The Shack” by Wm. begin on March 1 and may be Paul Young. placed in the collection box in the That evening at 7 p.m., art lec- library. turer for the Metropolitan Muse- The Friends will hold their first um of Art in New York City, Vivian Membership Reception on May 16 Gordon, will present a slide show from 3 to 5 p.m. in the library audi- and discussion of the Met collec- torium. The reception will offer an tion of Vermeer works, focusing on opportunity to meet other member “The Milkmaid.” friends and published township On Tuesday, Nov. 3, the action authors and to become familiar film “Gran Turino” will be shown with their publications. in the library auditorium. There is Authors wishing to participate no charge for the film and refresh- should call Dr. Norma Miller at ments will be served. 973-376-3931 or email nora- The annual chess tournaments [email protected].

DMDA Meeting set for Nov. 9

The annual meeting of Down- ofﬁcers for 2010. 1 town Millburn Development A regular Board of Directors 89-0 Alliance will be held on Monday, meeting will follow the annual 7133 Nov. 9, at Town Hall, 375 Millburn meeting. 0002 Ave., at 6 p.m. All DMDA members and inter- The results of the Board of ested citizens may attend. For addi- The dates shaded in BLUE arethose dates youwill be allowedtoput your leavestothe curb.ONLYonthese shaded days Directors election will be tional information, call the DMDA will this be allowed. Youmay stockpile your leavesonyour property to be put at the curb during your designated days. announced. The board will elect ofﬁce at 973-379-2341. The dates shaded in RED arethose days that your leaveswill be picked up by the Department of Public Works foryour NEW EYES FOR THE NEEDY particular zone.NOLEAVES ARE TO GO OUT ON THESE DAYS. Gift shop will take donations for resale Youmay still bag your leaves, using biodegradable bags,and put them out on the dates shaded blue foryour particular zone.(Only leavesare to be put in these bags) New Eyes for the Needy will for the poor living in the United take your old discarded jewelry, sil- States. LeavesCANNOTbeplaced within 10 feet of astorm drain inlet. ver and giftware for resale at its Donations may be dropped off Fabulous Finds gift shop located at Monday through Thursday RECYCLING ZONES WITH STREET LISTINGS 549 Millburn Ave. between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. and Fri- All proceeds from the show- day from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. or room go towards the purchase of placed in the mail slot in the back ZONE 1 ZONE 2 ZONE 3 new prescription eyeglasses of the building at any time. Adams Ave Joanna Way Taylor Rd BaileyRd Main Street (#8-109) Addison Dr Falmouth St (#50-100) Princeton Terr Audubon Court Knollwood Rd Timber AcresRd Barberry Lane Lake Rd Tulip Lane BerkeleyRd Millburn Ave(#258-416) Alexander Lane Farbrook Dr Robert Dr Barnsdale Rd Lake ShoreDr Twin Oak Rd Cape Court Milton St Arden Pl Farmstead Rd Saratoga Way Residents can donate eyeglasses Birch Lane LakeviewAve Union Way Cedar St Mountain Ave Arlene Court Fielding Rd Seminole Way Bishops Lane Madison Terr Washington Ave Chestnut St Myrtle Ave(#5-134) Benson Court Garden Court Shawnee Rd Brantwood Terr Merrywood Ln Wayside Clinton Ave Norwood Terr Briarwood Dr Hartshorn Dr Shelly Rd Cambridge Dr Minnisink Rd (#1-30) Wells Lane New Eyes for the Needy seeks mail slot. Chestnut Pl MontviewAve West Rd Clinton Pl Oakdale Ave Browning Rd Harvey Dr Sheridan Dr Colonial Way Moraine Pl Western Dr Cypress St Pine St Bryon Rd Hickory Rd Shirlawn Dr used eyeglasses to help the poor in Donations may also be made Coniston Rd Morris Tpk (#1010-1292) White Oak Edgewood Terr Reeve Circle Canoe Brook Rd HighviewRd Slayton Dr other countries who otherwise during business hours, which are 9 Delwick Lane North Rd Ridge Road (#1-102) Elm St Ridgewood (#672-764) Cayuga Way HampshireRd Spenser Dr East Lane Northern Dr WindermereTerr EssexSt Rodman Ave Chaucer Rd Keats Rd Stewart Rd Falmouth St (#7-25) Nottingham Rd Wyndham cannot afford eye care. a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Ferndale Rd OxfordDr York Terr Evergreen Terr Rosedale Ave Coleridge Rd LeeTerr Tennyson Dr Forest Dr Park Place FairviewRd SagamoreRd Country DayDr Long Hill Dr Thackeray Dr Used eyeglasses may be given 24 Thursday and 9 a.m. to noon on Featherbed Lane Quaker Rd Glen Ave(#8-200) Spring Street (#158-161) Chapel Hill Rd Laurel Ct Tioga Pass hours a day, seven days a week at Friday. Gap ViewRd Randall Dr Glenhill Lane Sunset Dr Dale Dr Lenape Rd WestviewRd Hemlock Rd Roland Dr Holmes St Wyoming Ave(#325-460) Deer Path Minnisink Rd (#31-110) White Oak Highland Ave Sherwood Rd the donation box outside New New Eyes donations may also Hillside Ave ShoreEdge Ln Lackawanna Pl Dorset Lane Mohawk Rd Ridge Rd (#103-528) Eyes for the Needy, 549 Millburn be mailed to New Eyes for the Hobart Ave(#263-428) Slope Dr Linden St Dryden Terr Morningside Ct Wordsworth Rd Hobart Gap Rd South Terr Locust Ave(#11-33) Denman Court Oswego Lane Watchung Rd Ave. The donations may also been Needy, 549 Millburn Ave., Short Invemess Ct Swale Lane Maple St Elsway Rd Parsonage Hill Rd (#160-570) Wildwood Dr Ironwood Ct Ta ft Dr Maple Terr Edwards Pl Passaic Ave given through the building’s Hills, 07078. Jefferson Ave Taylor Place ZONE 4 ZONE 5 ZONE 6

ESSEX COUNTY Baltusrol Way Meadowbrook Rd Beech Terr Alan Dr Great Hills Rd Puritan Rd Birchwood Dr Mechanic St Bleeker St AndoverDr Great Hills Terr RichardDr Bodwoll Ter Meeker Pl East WillowSt Athens Rd Grosvenor Rd Robbins Ln Strutt Your Mutt parade is this Saturday Blaine St Midhurst Rd Gilbert Pl Barry Lane Hamilton Rd Robbins Hill Rd BrookhavenWay Millburn Ave(#415-587) Greenwood Dr Beechcroft Rd Hardwell Rd Rippling Brook Dr Campbell Rd Morris Tpk (#606-844) Haran Circle Brooklawn Dr Hillside Way Silver Spring Rd Strut Your Mutt, Essex County’s Participation is free. Canterbury Lane Mt Ararat Rd Ivy Terr Burnside Dr Hilltop Rd Sinclair Terr Chatham Rd Oakhill Rd Millburn Ave(#72-269) Brookside Dr Holly Dr So Orange Ave Annual Canine Halloween Cos- The morning parade is at 10:15 Church St OakviewTerr Locust Ave(#46-99) Bruce Circle Kean Rd So Beachroft Rd tume Parade, will take place Sat- a.m. at the Essex County South Claremont Dr Ocean St MountainviewRd Bruce Path Kenilworth Dr Sylvan Way Crescent Pl Old Short Hills Rd (#14-65) Myrtle Ave(#153-180) CliveHills Rd Kilmer Dr SpartaRoad urday. The parade was rescheduled Mountain Dog Park, Crest Drive, Dameo Place OrchardSt Oval Rd Cross Gates Lancer Dr Ta lbot Ct Dogwood Dr Overlook Terr ParkviewDr Deerfield Rd Lawrence Dr Troy Ln due to rain on Oct. 24. This year, Maplewood/Millburn. Registra- Douglas St Pinewood Ct Rahway Rd Delbarton Dr Martindale Pl Troy Dr two parades have been scheduled. tion is at 9:30 a.m. The afternoon Duncan St Pine Terr RawleyPl Dorison Dr Marion Ave Ta ll Pine Ln Elmwood Pl Rector St Ridgewood Rd (#770-964) Dowd Dr Martindale Rd Vincent Ln parade is at 1:45 p.m. at Essex FarleyPl Ridge Terr River Lane Dominick Ct NBeechroft Rd WBeechcroft Rd Ferncliff Terr Short Hills Ave So Mountain Rd EBeechroft Rd Northbrook Dr White Oak County Brookdale Dog Park on Forest Dr South Spring St (#12-132) Southern Slope Rd EHarshorn Dr Noel Dr Ridge Rd (#524-622) Grove Street in Montclair. Regis- Glenwood Dr Station Plaza Undercliff Rd Eliot Pl OakleyRd Winthrop Rd Great Oak Dr StonyLane Walnut Ave Exeter Rd Oaklawn Rd Woodcrest Ave HAZING tration will take place at 1 p.m. Haddonfield Rd Taylor Rd So Whittingham Terr Fairfield Dr Old HollowRd Woodfield Dr For more information, call 973- Hawthorne Rd Taylor St Wittkop Pl Fairfield Terr Old Short Hills Rd (#66-532) Hobart Ave(#10-243) Wellington Ave Wyoming (#505-532) FarleyRd Park Circle FROM PAGE A1 268-3500. Homestead Ct. WhitneyRd FoxHill Lane Park Road Idewill Terr WillowSt Fenton Dr Parsonage Hill Rd (#2-158) Inwood Rd Winding Way Glen Ave(#200-326) Pilgrim Rd Lupine Way Woodcroft Pl Glen Brook Crest Dr Pond ViewCt expectations and penalties. Main St (#135-324) Woodland Rd Task force members will also look at what is already being done in the elementary schools to create a safe climate, prevent bullying and promote tolerance, he added. Stevie Wonder takes center stage at Borgata They will decide whether already- 0002717720-01 existing programs should be his weekend AC visitorsare invited to returntotheir convincing technique and abandon. Of course, he stays expanded to all elementary Tchildhood foraseries of Halloween parties with vam- with the piano during his liveconcerts, but audiences schools. pires, ghouls and spook-tacular fun forall! Make the ATLANTIC CITY get the full excitement of his distinctivefusion of pop and Some reforms will be directed most of the parties by coming in your scariest, most out- soul, accentuated by ahybrid of intricate TinPan Alley beyond the school community, rageous, bizarre and original costumes and vie forvalu- chordchanges –his indomitableR&B energy,inflected Brodow said. Bringing up danger- able prizes! Resorts kicks offwith the Goooo-gie Nights By Ellen Burke Rawls with jazz,reggae,andAfrican rhythms. It’salwaysanexcit- ous parties in township homes, he masquerade Fridaynight.There’ll be apre-Halloween cos- ing liveexperience, and Stevie’srepertoirewill surely said responsibility will be put on tume parade and contest, fun and games, hosted by some that AC’s younger visitorsinparticular areexhibiting an include selections from his 30+ U.S. top ten hits. parents not to help create harmful strangeand eerie characters, and of course dancing to increasing sophistication and interest in wines, and His honorsand accolades arelegion, perhaps best situations for teens. favorites at AC’s hottest ‘70s and ‘80s disco club. Saturday showacuriosity in experimenting with unfamiliar vari- exemplified by his mantel-full of 22 GrammyAwards, the “Think of a three-legged stool. If night is the vampire-themed party,again with avariety of eties to expand their horizons. Forthis reason, Karen most ever awarded to asolo artist. In 1989 Wonder was inducted into the Rockand Roll Hall of Fame and also Halloween-style contests and competitions. offers abroad selection of international offerings of white, one leg is not functioning, the earned aLifetime Achievement Grammy. One of his own foundation is going to be weak,” Forthe thirdyear,Tropicana hosts their own redand sparkling wines. Thereare 33 different wines Halloween Costume Contest in The Quarter’sFiesta proudest moment washis selection forthe Kennedy availableatAlto Vino on anygiven day, with selections he said. “Parents play a big part in Plaza Saturdaybeginning at 11 p.m. Categories include Center Honors. Showtime at Borgata’sEvent Center is changing regularly. Prices vary from averyaffordable working to mitigate unsafe behav- Best Overall, Scariest, and Best Group. Prizes area$500 Saturdayat8p.m. Tickets are$85, $125 and $150. ior.” gift cardfor Best Overall, overnight staywith gourmet Sauvignon Blanc from NewZealand at $8 to aprize Jordan Aunique pairing of boy-and-girl teen sensations Brodow said he is committed to dinner fortwo and showticketsfor the Scariest, and $50 Cabernet Sauvignon from California at $45 the glass. Two- promises to draw the younger crowdtothe TajSunday following through with the gift cards foreachmember of the Best Group. ounce poursare also availablefor tastings, and the staffis afternoon! Disney-bred singer/musician Demi Lovato promise he made to himself and to En route to the Fiesta Plaza, stop by Trop’sRumba happytooffer flights of wines forcomparisons. teams up with the sentimental favorite runner-up to public when hazing provoked LoungeorTango’stotry the holidayspecialty cocktail, Trop ExecutiveChef Joseph Laporte oversees the 2007’s“American Idol” laurels David Archuleta. Starting community outrage last month. The Pumpkin Eater.Carmines, the two-tier Italian restau- appealing menuofSmall Plates. Particularlypopular are as achild actress on acouple of the DisneyChannel “I think we have gotten through rant at the Quarter,will be offering their ownspecialty, the cheese Boardservedwith TruffleHoneyand Saba, the series, Lovato caught public attention with her perform- to a lot of kids,” said Brodow. “We the Smashing Pumpkin Martini, beginning Halloween Lobster &Avocado Salad over Tostado, and Grissini with ance with the Jonas Brothersinthe 2008 Disneyoriginal weekend and throughout November.Right offthe TruffleButter and Prosciutto di Parma. Eachweek, Chef movie Camp Rock. want to have an honest conversa- David made his markearly, winning aUtah Talent tion.” Boardwalk, ADam Good Sports Bar at Trop will hold a Joseph adds three newdishes, keeping the menuever late-night costume contest at 1a.m. (Sundaymorning) interesting. AltoVino Small Plates range$4to$6,and make Competition at age10, and twoyearslater became the Asked about how the task Junior Vocal Champion on Star Search 2. In 2007, at six- force’s recommendations will with a$666.00 cash prize. fordelightful nibbles with the different wine offerings. On Fridaynight, youmight wish to hop on your On Saturdayevenings,Alto Vino morphs into aprivate teen yearsold, he auditioned to become one of the maintain continuity when a new youngest finalists ever on the seventh season of broomstickand flyuptothe 20th floor of Trop’sNorth premium players lounge, but is open to the public superintendent starts in the district Sundays through Thursdays 5to11p.m.; Fridays 6p.m. to American Idol,and in May2008 he finished as runner-up, Brodow said he has “the utmost Towertojoin the crowds of emerging oenophiles in receiving 44 percent of over 97 million votes. Last year, sampling the broad selection of vintagesand tempting 1a.m. There’slivemusic nightly, leaning toward soft jazz. respect for and conﬁdence in” Demi and David eachreleased their debut albums. Both small plate pairings at Alto Vino,AC’s onlywine bar,locat- On Saturdaynight Motown legend Stevie Wonder Millburn High School Principal areclimbing the charts, and promise potentiallymete- ed at the Topofthe Trop. The exciting newvenue is takes center stage at Borgata’sEvent Center.Stevie is oric careersfor both the youngsters. Showtime is William Miron. “I am optimistic under the supervision of Karen Curley, one of onlya one of the fewmusicians to make records on whichhe that some good will come out of Sundayat4p.m. at the TajArena. Doorsopen an hour handful of professional female sommeliers, who reports plays virtuallyall the instruments, and does so with both earlier.Tickets are$49.50 and $39.50. this,” he said. Special Advertising Feature