December 17, 2009 Newsstand 75¢ The Home-Delivered 53¢ www.theitemonline.com

Serving our Community mmunitySince 1888 Item Slip slidin’ Vision of the away North Pond Ice causes danger on Pearson honored for of Millburn and Short Hills road. Page A2 painting. Page A3

THEY HOPE THE HOLIDAYS AREN’T TOO COLD! SCHOOLS Super’s report disputed by board members

By Andrea Hughes of The Item formance continuum,” explained Superintendent of Schools Several Board of Richard Brodow at the meeting. members called missing staff eval- A score of zero is given if docu- uations and the hiring of uncerti- ments were not found or if the dis- fied coaches a “multi-year” and trict was not in compliance with “systemic” problem during a pub- regulations at any point during the lic discussion of Millburn’s first past three years. Quality Single Accountability A team from the executive Continuum county superin- (QSAC) report tendent’s office at the board ‘There were really many is expected to meeting on missing evaluations.’ visit in early Monday, Dec. January, when 14. Noreen Brunini school officials QSAC is a President, Board of Education can explain new state moni- what they have toring system for done to correct school districts. According to leg- deficiencies and possibly earn islation passed in 2006, districts back points. are required to complete a self- “It is our expectation that when assessment and have an on-site all is said and done, some of our visit from the county superinten- scores will rise dramatically,” dent’s office once every three Brodow said. years. Millburn’s self assessment, or Points are awarded for docu- District Performance Review, is mentation the district can provide posted at www.millburn.org and in five categories: Instruction and available for viewing in the super- STAFF PHOTO BY ADAM ANIK Program, Fiscal Management, intendent’s office. The district Operations Management, Person- received scores of 59 in Instruction Fourth grade students of Hartshorn School perform “Warm Winter” and “Hawaiian Vacation” led by music director Erin Smith nel and Governance. during their holiday concert, “An All-American Winter,” Dec. 11. For additional photos, see B3. “It places the district on a per- SEE BOE, PAGE A3

TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE Hump debate grows heated Police due back Jan. 19 for public hearing

By Harry Trumbore Mountain was being considered Committeeman Daniel Baer of The Item before a fatal automobile accident protested that Tillotson and the took place in the neighborhood in rest of the Committee had been Police gave a preliminary report October. properly informed by the Traffic at Monday night’s Township Six of the eight township- Safety subcommittee of the deci- Committee meeting on how speed installed speed humps were sion to install speed humps humps are being implemented on recently lowered by the contractor throughout the township. The top- local roadways. after it was determined they ic of installations in South Moun- Eight speed humps were exceeded the recommended three tain had been under discussion for installed last month and have inches in height. four or five years, Baer said. sparked controversy from Gordon said police will contin- However, Mayor Sandra motorists concerned about their ue to study the effectiveness of the Haimoff also stated that she was height, safety and effectiveness. humps and will return at the unaware they were installed until According to township Busi- Township Committee meeting she hit her head driving over one. ness Administrator Timothy Gor- scheduled for Jan. 19 to present a “The committee should report don, four speed humps were slat- final report and be available for to the full Committee,” she said. ed for Glen Avenue as part of public discussion. In the mean- Tillotson agreed that the full improvements for a designated time, Gordon said, he is hoping Committee had approved the pur- bike path connecting Brookside the township can study how the chase of the humps, but he had STAFF PHOTO BY ADAM ANIK Drive to Ridgewood Road. humps are maintained in winter not been told when and where The minimum number of weather. they would be installed. On Monday, the new location of The Item of Millburn and Short Hills will be 181 Millburn Ave. humps the town could order from Committeeman Robert Tillot- During the presentation, police a contractor, Gordon said, was son voiced his concern that the Capt. James Miller gave a report eight. The eight humps cost the Committee had moved too quick- on the criteria used to determine The Item is moving across town town $8,000. ly on the issue and said he had where humps should be installed. Two other locations were iden- been unaware of the installation of “When a request comes to us,” tified that received the humps. The the humps until he drove over one. he said, “we first look at it as a Know what the staff of The Item al Bank and The Bath Connection. To place a classified ad, call 1- South Mountain neighborhood The town had to buy eight speeding complaint and try to of Millburn and Short Hills is get- Anyone wishing to drop off 800-891-9467. saw two humps installed “because humps because it wanted humps resolve the problem.” Police will ting for Christmas? press releases or advertising copy For home delivery call 1-800- of longstanding concerns,” Gor- for the bike path along a three- consider other traffic-calming A shiny new office! can park on site and use the stairs 504-4280. don said, and two humps were quarter mile stretch of Glen measures — such as additional sig- Starting Monday, Dec. 21, the at the front of the building or the To place a public notice, call 1- installed on Hobart Avenue, Avenue, he stated. nage or radar — before utilizing paper’s editorial and advertising elevator at the side. 800-891-9467. “which consistently had prob- “If we need three speed humps speed humps. departments will begin working Our phone numbers and online E-mail us at theitem@northjer- lems.” and 17 signs, we shouldn’t be hav- Speed humps will only be out of new office space at 181 contact information will remain sey.com and visit us online at Police Sgt. David Bonney told ing bicycles on this road,” he said. approved for use on municipal Millburn Ave. the same. Our main line is 973- www.theitemonline.com. Monday night’s audience that “Clearly we have a major issue on The Item will be located on the 921-6451 and the fax number is placement of the humps in South that road.” SEE HUMPS, PAGE A3 second floor, above Valley Nation- 973-921-6458. - Harry Trumbore

Vol. 122 No. 51 Dawn of a new era CLASSIFIEDSD4, D5 OBITUARIESB4MHS team previews. Pages C1, C2 For home delivery, COMMUNITY D1, D2 PUBLIC NOTICESD3 call 888-504-4280. COMMUNITY EVENTSA4PUZZLESA6 Pleaserecycle. EDITORIAL A4 RELIGIOUS NEWSB4 New arboretum events At least34% EDUCATION B1-B3 SPORTS C1-C4, C6 recycled newsprint Bee hive, boat building programs. 100% recyclable ENTERTAINMENT A6 0% Deforestation Page D1 A2 Thursday, December 17, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnLine.com

A listing of items contained on the agenda for the next scheduled meeting of the Township Committee can be obtained by calling 973- ’TIS THE SEASON FOR HOLIDAY GIVING 564-7075.

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STAFF PHOTO BY ADAM ANIK Deputy Mayor Thomas McDermott and Linda Seelbach, chairman and vice president respectively of the local Republican Committee, inspect the toys collected for the Essex County GOP Toys for Tots holiday party Dec. 14 at Il Tulipano’s in Cedar Grove.

Room Rates staRting at CRIME $59* Jewelry taken in Great Oak break-in Call 1-800-345-8767 Police charge several in Mall shoplifting incidents to book your stay today. Reports of a break-in drew day morning stroll with their dog week, including Francine Gallic- jeans valued at $220 with a store township police to a Great Oak Dec. 13 parked their car in Old chio, 45, of Lakewood. security device still attached. Also Drive residence Dec. 10 around Short Hills Park lower parking lot Gallicchio was arrested for in the purse were several items 6:30 p.m. around 9 a.m. and walked with the allegedly carrying a bag containing from Bebe, also with security tags According to the homeowner, dog into South Mountain Reserva- numerous articles of merchandise attached. Police recovered anoth- someone had entered the house tion. valued at more than $6,500 out of er lined bag containing a bolt cut- 1-800-THE TROP |TROPiCana.nET between 9:10 a.m. and 6 o’clock When they returned around an Neiman Marcus without paying. ter. BRigHTOn &THE BOaRdwalk, aTlanTiC CiTy,nJ08401 that evening. hour later, they discovered some- Saks Fifth Avenue store securi- According to reports, Steffeisha *Room valid Sunday–Thursday, now–January 21. Excludes holidays.Rates are basedonavailabilityand do notinclude 14%tax and $10 occupancy fee. Police reported that a jewelry one had smashed a window and ty officers detained Laura J. Lam- A. Kennedy, 29, of , NY., Mustbe21. Certain restrictions apply. box that had been in an upstairs taken the woman’s purse. bert, 46, of Laguna Beach, Calif., and Georgia S. Braham, 34, of St. bedroom was found empty on the Police said the purse contained Dec. 8 for allegedly concealing two Albans, N.Y., were detained by floor of a first floor bathroom. The several ATM and credit cards as sweaters valued at $943 in a shop- police in the mall parking lot and value of the missing jewelry was well as the woman’s driver’s ping bag and exiting the store. arrested in connection with the not immediately determined, license, Social Security card and a Police charged Lambert with thefts. Both were charged with police said. house key. shoplifting. receiving stolen merchandise and There were no signs of forced Several individuals were arrest- Police investigating a theft at the possession or use of an anti- entry, according to the report. ed and charged with shoplifting at Diesel store recovered a specially shoplifting or inventory control A Summit couple out for a Sun- The Mall at Short Hills this past lined purse that contained a pair of countermeasure. Your Millburn/Short Hills online town center WINTER WEATHER FORUMS Let your voice be heard Icy roads cause weekend collisions ALERTS Millburn/Short Hills news as it happens Ridgewood Road and Main Street, Kennedy Parkway were areas of danger SPORTS Scores, highlights, and videos A sudden change in the tem- ical Center by the Millburn-Short halt on the ice, only to be rear- Reports that a shopper had suf- perature caused rain-slick road- Hills Volunteer First Aid Squad. ended by an SUV driven by a fered a fall drew firefighters to EVENTS ways to turn into skating rinks At 10:13 a.m., a Union resident township resident. The Mall at Short Hills around 11 Things to do in and around Sunday morning. The Black Ice driving west on Route 24 lost A half an hour later, a similar a.m. Millburn/Short Hills conditions caused numerous control of his Nissan Maxima, accident occurred in the same According to fire officials, a 29- automobile accidents and sent at which collided with an SUV driv- intersection when a Somerset res- year-old woman fell on the ice AND ALL YOUR least one motorist to the hospital. en by another man from Union. ident’s SUV skidded into the rear outside the Nordstrom’s store. Most of the accidents occurred The car struck a guard rail and of a Maplewood resident’s vehi- Firefighters reportedly treated her BREAKING NEWS between 10 a.m. and noon. was in turn hit from behind by the cle. swollen and bruised ankle. PLUS Shortly before 11 a.m., a 25 out-of-control SUV. Police also reported several Because of the number of emer- TOWN VIDEOS year-old Staten Island woman Ice made the intersection of accidents on Route 24 and gency calls that morning, firefight- ❖❖❖❖ lost control of her vehicle while Ridgewood Road and Main Kennedy Parkway near the over- ers could not get a commitment driving on Parsonage Hill Road Street particularly treacherous. pass at Parsonage Hill Road. from a rescue squad to come to BOOKMARK near Denman Court. Her Honda A Maplewood woman driving Firefighters were pressed into the mall and the woman’s hus- your town page today Civic struck a tree. The driver a Mazda MP3 approaching the action to deal with some of the band finally drove her to the hos- complained of back pain and was intersection on Ridgewood Road calls from motorists and even pital himself. www.theitemonline.com transported to St. Barnabas Med- around 10:45 a.m. skidded to a pedestrians hampered by the ice. - Harry Trumbore The Item Correction of Millburn and Short Hills Township resident Ian Wenik of 21:53 Dec. 6 in the fourth annu- Run/Walk For Life. Wenik’s name three in their age group in the Dec. finished third in the men’s 16- to al Millburn-Short Hills Chapter of was omitted from the list of local 10 edition of The Item of Millburn 19-year-old age group with a time the American Red Cross 5-K runners who finished in the top and Short Hills.

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Music Lessons By Professional Teachers •Guitar •Piano •Drums •Bass •Woodwinds •Brass •Violin New &Used Musical Instruments Sheet Music &Accessories Special Rental Plan 973-376-5112 www.millburnmusic.com 0002753452-01 358 Millburn Ave., Millburn

Just in time for the holidays

STAFF PHOTO BY HARRY TRUMBORE Township resident Cornelia Pearson, second from left, is joined at the Dec. 1 Township Committee meeting by her husband, Robert, and members of the Art Advisory Committee, Laraine Barach, Andrew Permison and Amy McGovern, as her painting, “The Short Hills North Pond,” was officially donated to the township’s collection of art. THE ITEM Hughes named paper’s managing editor

Andrea Hughes has been pro- editorial assistant house, general assignment news Drew University with a degree in moted from staff reporter to man- at the paper. and feature stories. English and Religious Studies. aging editor at The Item of Mill- She has cov- In addition to an affinity for “I am thrilled to be starting as burn and Short Hills. ered a wide span writing and a store of knowledge The Item’s new managing editor,” She replaces Erin Griffiths, who of areas, includ- about the township, she brings she said. “I look forward to deep- Hand embroidered Montclair pillow has taken a position as reporter for ing Board of experience in writing and editing, ening my knowledge of the com- limited production, exclusively at… the Media Group’s Education and and some teaching experience that munity and bringing to it the best Community News newspaper. the township gives her insight into the chal- possible coverage. The new posi- Hughes became a reporter in Hughes schools, the lenges faced in education today. tion will allow me to look at issues Jafajems September 2008, after starting as Paper Mill Play- She graduated in 2007 from with a fresh perspective.”

COMMUTING Gifts, Accessories and Home Furnishings 622 Valley Road •973-746-5885 Open everyday,Thursdaylate Soliciting riders for Maplewood Jitney service 0002753513-01

Millburn Township mailed the Avenue and Pine Street. There are also encourages use of public .maplewood.nj.us click on Ser- 2010 parking pass renewal letters six stops in the morning and after- transportation, increases options vices then go to Jitney. out last week with a special insert noon that are timed to Midtown for commuters during inclement This site will soon be updated for residents of the Wyoming sec- Direct schedule for trains running weather, reduces greenhouse gas with the Jan. 1 schedule that tion. between Maplewood and New emissions, and saves money for adjusts several of the morning runs The mailing included the map York City. commuters. The cost to use the jit- to reduce the waiting time at the Please come &join us for our and schedule for the Maplewood Maplewood and Millburn cre- ney is a dollar per ride. Passes are station and the first three after- Jitney, which now has two stops – ated this program including also available for purchase at the noon runs to better link with mid- 1st Holiday Party! one under the train trestle at the Wyoming residents to reduce the Maplewood Concierge. town trains. intersection of Cypress Street and number of cars parking at Mill- For additional information, vis- Ridgewood Road and the other at burn and Maplewood it the Township of Maplewood Saturday,Dec. 19 the intersection of Wyoming Transit train stations. The program Web site at http://www.twp Sip champagne... BOE are already tenured, members January. opportunity to intern in the spring called for an audit by the board Board member Eric Siegel said or summer, receiving support from and find the perfect gift FROM PAGE A1 attorney, who found that “there he thinks the district is not com- a mentor and credit for journal and Program, 92 in Fiscal Man- were really many missing evalua- plying with requirements for gifted entries and a final presentation Shearlings •Fur-Lined Coats agement, 70 in Operations Man- tions,” she said. Now, the board is and talented education and asked about their experience. The pro- Jewelry•Gloves •Scarves agement, 61 in Personnel and 78 informed of the dates that evalua- for a presentation on actual exam- gram is being restructured, in light Bags •Fabulous Sweaters in Governance. tions of tenured personnel take ples of how gifted students are of the full time internship coordi- In the Personnel category, the place before voting on them, and is being taught. nator position being cut in the district gave itself zero points next asking the Essex County superin- Brunini said she will ask Pro- 2009-10 budget, and the latest Open Wed. -Sat. 10 -5:30 to the indicator “the district does tendent for guidance on the issue, gram Committee for a review. update was available. not hire non-certificated persons Brunini said. Also at the board meeting, pre- Brunini, reading a Program Expanded Holiday Hours or persons with revoked or sus- Finance Committee Chairman sentations were given on the Mill- Committee report for chairwoman pended licenses.” Jeffrey Waters, who is on the com- burn Middle School broadcast Lise Chapman, who was absent, Sunday,December 20, noon -4 “We did have an issue with the mittee that oversaw the QSAC leadership class taught by said the board is considering a certification of coaches,” Brodow process, criticized the superinten- Zsuzsanna Michael and Tom Gas- “self-sustained clearinghouse Tuesday,December 22, 10 -5:30 said. “That was something that has dent’s response to the past prob- barro and Global Issues, taught by model,” in which a volunteer will been brought to our attention and lem with coaching certification. Steve Chernoski. match high school students with has since been corrected.” He said Five coaches without certifica- Chernoski, who now teaches corporations or other organiza- 620 Valley Road •Upper Montclair •973-746-4800 the process the state uses for cer- tion were brought to the board for the acclaimed Holocaust studies tions where they can intern, but 0002753539-01 tification is slow and “there is hiring last year, he said, and this course pioneered by retired there would not be follow-up often a tremendous backlog.” was “evidence of a systemic prob- teacher Mary Vasquez, has fash- efforts, journals and projects as The district also gave itself a lem,” in addition to being a poten- ioned a curriculum for eighth there were in the old program. zero for not annually evaluating all tial liability to the district, and little graders that compares past and The spring component of the tenured teachers. The superinten- if any substantive corrective action current genocide. program might be turned into a dent said there were a very small was taken. In Global Issues, students “school within a school” program percentage of teachers missing He said it was not fair to blame explore the cultural motivations for students who have become dis- evaluations. the problem on the state’s certifi- between genocide in the Holo- affected by school, but this is sub- “No one was granted or denied cation process. caust and Rwanda. Television ject to considerations for the 2010- tenure who should not have been. “We did put people on the ath- shows such as Oprah to South 11 school budget. If we had missed one evaluation – letic field who did not belong Park to are analyzed alongside After a parent during public THEGIFTTHAT and we did not miss many – we there,” he said. “It’s not the state’s propaganda in the form of radio comments said the program are required not to give ourselves fault.” shows and text. should be enhanced rather than DREAMS ARE any points.” New software, called Waters added that he hopes The teacher also draws link scaled back, Brunini said the pro- MADEOF! Position Control, will make filing QSAC is signal that operational drawn with issues of bullying and gram included a position that was evaluations more efficient in the and managerial adjustments hazing; exploring questions of why paid throughout the year, but most future, he said. should be made. people would bully or haze and students only took advantage of it Board President Noreen Bruni- Brodow later responded, “In no the phenomenon of being a during the summer. ni, while she concurred that “no way do we diminish the impor- bystander who does not speak up. “Effectively it was a summer THE one is perfect” and acknowledged tance of missing an evaluation or The broadcast leadership class, program paid for by taxpayers,” PERFECT errors had been fixed, said the per- putting someone out on the field taught to 50 seventh graders in the she said, and there needs to be a sonnel issues that came to a head who is not certified. I don’t blame school’s new multipurpose room, plan to reach more students. CHRISTMAS/ in 2006 and 2007 were more seri- anyone else. I blame myself.” allows students to research and Discussion continues with HOLIDAY ous than Brodow was making The district’s instruction of gift- create documentaries and videos regard to PowerSchool, an online GIFT IS them out to be. ed and talented students was also about leaders and what it means to tool that lets parents and students HERE. The board gave tenure to three questioned, as no points were be a leader. see their grades, and there has or four employees whose evalua- earned for having a gifted and tal- Supplies, computers and soft- been talk of adding an engineering DISCOVERAN tions were missing during that ented program. ware for the class were provided program or a sports program. ENORMOUS period, she said. Although their Brodow said the state does not by the Millburn Education Foun- Such possibilities depend on plans SELECTION evaluations were missing, she said specify what kind of gifted and tal- dation through their campaign to for next year’s school budget, OF LUXURY the board knew they were won- ented program districts must have. drum up money for technology according to board members. OUTERWEAR derful employees and didn’t want A study by Ron Castaldo on how that supports communication arts. AT MONEY to damage staff because of an differentiation and enrichment Also discussed was the Millburn E-mail: [email protected] SAVING administrative error. activities meet the needs of gifted High School Internship Program, PRICES! Since the board is not allowed and talented students was well known in the community for to see the evaluations of staff who approved by the board this past providing rising seniors with the

HUMPS movable rubber speed humps that In a related matter concerning make the pay stations more shop- can be laid across roadways, but automobiles, Committeeman per-friendly. FROM PAGE A1 explained that they are more suit- James Suell reported that all six Suell said the work would take roads that have sidewalks and the able for use in a parking lot. parking pay stations in municipal about three to four weeks to 85th percentile speed of motorists Two speed humps on White parking lots can be upgraded to accomplish and board members is determined to be 10 mph over Oak Ridge Road and Hobart Gap accept credit cards for a cost of just said they would move forward the posted speed limit. The speed Road, both county roadways, were over $800. The machines could with the initiative. humps cannot redirect traffic into installed years ago by Essex Coun- then be maintained at a yearly cost “The machines were geared up neighboring streets, Miller added. ty in response to local residents’ of $1,080, Suell added. to do this and we were not aware Answering questions from the complaints about the intersection The work would accommodate of it,” Haimoff said. 302).' 34&,%-).'4/. .* s audience, Miller said there are with Hobart Avenue. requests by business leaders to /0%. 35.$!9 !.$%6%29$!9!-4/0- www. flemingtonfurs.com “We will put their donations Page A4XX to good use right away.” TheItemofMillburn and ShortHills Wendi Weill December 17, 2009 DOWN THE BLOCK www.TheItemOnline.com Opinion Leaving home

There’s always a tinge of sadness when you’re leaving a place you’ve called home. Our office in the Courtyard Building isn’t where any of us at The Item of Millburn and Short Hills lived, of course, but some weeks, it seemed like, well, this was where we did. Now, we’re packing up to move across town and memo- ries are stirred up with the dust as we empty shelves and pile notebooks and files and newspaper archives into boxes. We’re reminded of times that have passed. Ten years. Good times. Bad times. We remember the day each person hired after us came in for his or her interview. Some didn’t stay long. Others became close friends. We remember how everyone pulled together in a crisis: the evening the river rose and the downtown was flooded, or the days when the computers went down and we had to pack up our notes and work out of offices at another news- paper. We remember the different seating arrangements over the years. Sometimes you’d discover old files of forgotten stories in the back of a desk drawer. We’ve had several generations of office chairs used in 10 years. Everyone avoided the tippy one. We remember how one person kept her office icy cold and how another person displayed her Beanie Baby collec- tion on the window sill. There was the time we found a stray dog wandering out- side the office and helped reunite it with its owner. Occasionally, there were arguments, and sometimes sto- ries were still being written as deadlines arrived. Sometimes you picked up last minute photos that turned out too dark or too bright to use. Technology changed so fast we had to be trained in three different computer programs over the past 10 years. Sometimes we ran out of toner for the printer or toilet paper or manila file folders. Letters to the Editor Sometimes people got sick and were out for a long time. Sometimes, they didn’t come back. Thanking students who walked to help Down The Block assistance program There were nights when we stayed late and covered for colleagues who were on vacation. EDITOR, THE ITEM: school’s third to sixth graders, capped off a semester-long and financial assistance! We will On behalf of the Board of led by Charlotte Saltzman, Lily fundraising competition within put their donations to good use There were days when we put the paper to bed, let out a Down the Block, I would like to Stonberg, Will Rosenberg, Zoe the school. right away to maintain the collective sigh and all went over to Charlie Brown’s for thank the Religious School of Zingale, Aaron Ehrlich and Orli We are most grateful to Reli- homes and the health of our lunch. Congregation B’nai Israel for its Forster, held a walkathon to sup- gious School Director Janice Millburn Township neighbors. Sometimes we got it wrong, but most of the time, we got wonderful support. port Down the Block. The Colmar and organizer Max it right. Last week, notwithstanding walkathon, with both students Sauberman, as well as to all the Wendi Weill freezing temperatures, the and parents participating, students for their enthusiasm President, Down the Block And there were days when we were at home in this little office, when it was more than just a place we worked. Commission lays out the ABCs of CFLs

Letter policy Question: How can I save multitude of the mercury is “My old bulbs work well so isn’t money and be more environmen- colors (spec- Ask your released only if it a waste to replace them now.” Letters may be edited and may be published, reproduced or distributed in print, tally-friendly just by changing my trums) and the CFL is bro- Replacing incandescent bulbs electronic, or other forms. The views and opinions expressed in Letters to the Editor light bulbs? styles. Light- Environmental ken. Take extra with CFLs right away, rather than are not necessarily those of The Item or its affiliates. Submissions should be typed and Upgrading to energy efficient ing stores (as care when han- waiting until they burn out, is ben- double-spaced, and must be signed and include a daytime telephone number for lighting is one of the easiest ways opposed to Commission dling CFLs, and eficial because you can begin to verification. Letters that cannot be verified or are anonymous will not be published. to save energy, with the fastest home Jennifer Duckworth you can add the enjoy the energy savings right Not all letters will necessarily be published. Send letters to the editor by e-mail to payback. Thirty percent of the improvement and David Harrison extra precaution away. By replacing your home’s [email protected], by fax to 973-921-6458 or by mail to Editor, The Item, average household’s electricity is centers) carry of keeping kids five most frequently used light fix- 181 Millburn Avenue. used for lighting. In Millburn, a large selection of CFLs and will out of the room when you are tures or the bulbs in them with most of our electricity is generated allow you to test them before pur- changing your light bulbs. If one CFLs can save you more than $65 from coal, a major contributor to chasing. does break, clean it up by wearing each year. You can save the incan- greenhouse gas and particulate “I cannot find the exact base rubber gloves and placing the bro- descent bulbs for your fixtures Community Events matter pollution, proven to impair size, bulb size or style I need.” ken contents in a plastic bag. Use where CFLs aren’t suitable, such breathing. By reducing the Once again, lighting stores car- damp paper towels to wipe up any as in a closet where the light is MONDAY, DEC. 21 MONDAY, JAN. 25 amount of energy required for ry a much larger selection than access breakage and discard the only on for a few minutes at a 7 p.m. Zoning Board of 7:45 p.m. Board of Education lighting your home, you can other stores, understand the prod- bag and gloves in an outdoor bin. time. Adjustment meeting. Town Hall. meeting. Hartshorn School. reduce greenhouse gasses and air uct selection infinitely better, and Open the windows and close the For more information about pollution. will gladly special order anything doors of the room for at least two CFLs and additional and energy Changing your standard incan- not in stock. CFLs are now avail- hours to ventilate. To dispose of (and money-saving!) information, TUESDAY, JAN. 5 TUESDAY, FEB. 2 descent bulbs to Compact Fluo- able in virtually every base size, your bulbs that burn out, CFLs are go to http://www.energystar.gov/. 8 p.m. Township Committee 8 p.m. Township Committee rescent (CFL) bulbs will use light output, and style as their recyclable and are collected by Editor’s note: Jennifer meeting. Town Hall. meeting. Town Hall. approximately 70 percent less incandescent counterparts. Home Depot so that most of the Duckworth and David Harri- electricity. CFLs last up to 10 “I enjoy dimmable lighting, and contents can be recovered and son are members of the Mill- times longer, yet they cost only CFLs are not dimmable.” reused in manufacturing. burn Environmental Commis- WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6 THURSDAY, FEB. 4 two to three times the price of No longer true! Dimmable “CFL’s cannot be used out- sion (MEC), an all-volunteer 8 p.m. Board of Recreation 7:30 p.m. Historic Preservation their incandescent counterparts. CFLs hit the market last year and doors.” commission appointed by the Commissioners. Gero Park Commission meeting. Town Hall. Maybe you tried CFLs in the perform very well. This is no longer the case. Just Township Committee to help Recreation Building. past and were turned off (pun “CFLs contain high levels of ensure you purchase the right kind the town identify and protect intended) for some of the reasons mercury and are therefore highly of bulb to withstand the elements natural resources and pro- MONDAY, FEB. 8 discussed below. CFLs have come toxic to people and the environ- as you would for any bulb. Out- mote sustainable practices THURSDAY, JAN. 7 7:45 p.m. Board of Education a long way in the past few years. ment.” doors is a great place to use CFLs and land use in the communi- 7:30 p.m. Historic Preservation meeting. Glenwood School. Here are some notes on common While it is true that CFLs do as the lights are on for many hours ty. The MEC meets at 7:30 pm Commission meeting. Town Hall. complaints we have heard: contain a relatively very small each day and may be difficult to at Town Hall on the first “They give off a very harsh, amount of mercury (an average of replace. How convenient to use Monday of the month and MONDAY, FEB. 22 white light which I don’t like.” 4 milligrams in CFLs vs. 610 mil- bulbs that last up to ten times welcomes active involvement MONDAY, JAN. 11 7:45 p.m. Board of Education CFLs are now available in a ligrams in fever thermometers), longer! from the community. 7:45 p.m. Board of Education meeting. Wyoming School. meeting. Education Center. Where to write or phone TUESDAY, FEB. 23 TUESDAY, JAN. 19 8 p.m. Township Committee Millburn Township residents wishing to express their opinions to their representatives in the U.S. Congress, state Senate or state General 8 p.m. Township Committee meeting. Town Hall. Assembly, can do so by sending letters or calling: meeting. Town Hall. U.S. SENATE 11th floor Fax: 973-292-1569 Newark, 07102 Sen. Frank Lautenberg 973-645-3030 N.J. SENATE 324 Hart Senate Office Building Fax: 973-645-0502 Washington, D.C. 20510 Sen. Thomas H. Kean Jr. Telephone: 202-224-3224 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 425 North Ave. E. Toll free: 888-398-1642 Westfield, 07090 One Gateway Center Rep. Donald Payne Telephone: 908-232-3673 23rd floor Newark, 07102 50 Walnut St., Room 1016 Fax: 908-232-3345 Newark, 07102 973-639-8700 N.J. ASSEMBLY KATHLEEN M. HIVISH, Vice President,Publisher Fax: 973-639-8723 Telephone: 973-645-3213 HARRYTRUMBORE, Editor Fax: 973-645-5902 Assemblywoman NANCYCONNELLY, Advertising Manager Sen. Robert Menendez STEPHEN BORG, President 502 Hart Senate Office Building Rep. Rodney Frelinghuysen Nancy Muñoz Published at 181Millburn Avenue KERRYRUBIN, Director,Classified TeleCenter Washington, D.C. 20510 30 Schuyler Place, 2nd Floor 57 Union Place GLENNGARVIE, Vice President,Production Millburn, NJ 07041 Telephone: 202-224-4744 Morristown, 07960 Summit, 07901 Editorial Office:973-921-6451 GEORGE GANNON, Circulation SalesManager One Gateway Center Telephone: 973-984-0711 Telephone: 908-918-0414 www.TheItemOnLine.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 17, 2009 A5

A senior citizen coordinator is on HORTHILLS SENDING TWINTER GREETINGS S TAXI &LIVERYSERVICE duty at Town Hall to assist in the All Airports Long &ShortDistance Sedans 0002751825-01 planning of social and cultural Corporate Accounts Proms Stretches programs for older adults. The Atlantic City Sports Events Super Stretches coordinator’s office telephone Weddings NewYorkCity Among the Kellogg family Personal Accounts Special Ocassions 24 Hour Service number is 973-564-7091. 877-546-6428 items in the collection of the Millburn-Short Hills Historical 973-467-0120 Society collection is this 973-467-0151 P.O. Box362 •ShortHills greeting card sent to Bessie www.ShortHillsLivery.com Kellogg of Wyoming Avenue [email protected] and Cedar Street around 1910. The back of the undated photo says “George & Not enoughtime to shop MacDonald Richardson” and “Wyoming Twins Born August 19 ---“ The 1910 federal census this holiday season? for Millburn records mechanical engineer George P. Richardson living on Cedar Can’tthink of the perfect gift? Street with wife Kathleen and four children, including four- year-old twins George P, Jr. Local shopping expert available and “Gill MacD.” What may not be quite so obvious are the five white cats sketched for your holiday shopping needs. along the top and the bottom of the card. Perhaps they were also members of the Elizabeth 917.584.7377 Richardson family. 0002753047-01 PHOTO COURTESY OF THE MILLBURN- SHORT HILLS HISTORICAL SOCIETY With EDEN MARKETETPPLLAACECE & ABOVE Restauaurarant &Bar Rightatyour Fingertips WHY GO ANYWHERE ELSE? ABOVE restaurant &bar ULBAR FULL PNKITCHEN OPEN

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Paper Mill Playhouse has and cast of more than 90 perform- “Nutcracker” will play the fol- announced a sparkling holiday ers. Stunning sets and an enor- lowing performance schedule: Fri- production of Tchaikovsky’s “Nut- mous Christmas tree will light up day, Dec. 18, at 7 p.m.; Saturday, cracker” featuring the renowned the stage. Dec. 19, at 1 p.m. and 6 p.m.; Sun- Paper Mill Orchestra. A blazing 19th century fireplace day, Dec. 20, at 1 and 6 p.m.; Tues- Creative Custom Framing The production, set to begin Fri- and brookside setting adorned day, Dec. 22, at 7 p.m.; Wednes- day, Dec. 18, marks the 39th with twinkling white lights pro- day, Dec. 23, at 7 p.m.; Thursday, Since 1984 annual “Nurtcracker” perform- vides the perfect backdrop for a Dec. 24, at 1 p.m.; Saturday, Dec. ance by New Jersey Ballet and night to remember and rejoice. 26, at noon and 5 p.m.; and Sun- 778 Morris Turnpike •Short Hills Paper Mill. The heart of the production is a day, Dec. 27, at noon and 5:00 The first performance took galaxy of stars of international rep- p.m. place in 1971 at Paper Mill Play- utation: 20 professional artists Single tickets are now on sale Largest Selection house, with Edward Villella – then from eleven nations including and range in price from $19 to of Frames. a star with New York City Ballet – Argentina, Brazil, Bulgaria, $57, subject to a $1.25 facility as the Cavalier. Colombia, Japan, Kazakhstan, preservation fee. In this year’s “Nutcracker,” Mongolia, Russia, Tatarstan, Zaire Tickets may be purchased by Museum Clara and her valiant Nutcracker and the United States. These artists calling 973-376-4343 or at the Prince will return to the stage have toured on every continent Paper Mill Box Office on Brook- Standards. along with the Sugar Plum Fairy, with internationally renowned bal- side Drive or online at toy soldiers, villainous Mouse King let companies. www.papermill.org. 973-564-7840 0002713393-01

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22 23 24 25 26 27 The Item phone and faxnumbers and 28 29 30 online contact information will remain the same: 31 32 33 34 35 PHONE:973-921-6451 •FAX:973-921-6458 36 37 38 CLASSIFIED:1-800-891-9467 •HOME DELIVERY:1-800-504-4280 39 40 41 PUBLIC NOTICES:1-800-891-9467 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 e-mail us at: [email protected] and 52 53 54 visit us online at: www.theitemonline.com 55 56 57 58 59 0002751973-01

60 61 SUDOKU 62 63 SOUTH ORANGE y PERFORMING ARTS CENTER 121609 ©2009 David Levinson Wilk DIANNE REEVES ACROSS 48 Sort 24 Super Bowl III champs SPECIAL HOLIDAYCONCERT 49 Union inits. since 1886 SUN DEC 20 4&7PM 1 Brand whose ad mascot 25 “ToKill aMockingbird” SOPAC presents the world’s speaks with a 52 Suffix with client screenwriter Horton preeminentjazz vocalist for a Groucho Marx voice 53 Bother 26 First Holy Roman emperor

Photo by Christian Lantry two-concert holiday special. Don’t miss this wonderful 7 Offer? 54 Quito’sland: Abbr. 27 Stereo receiver button performance,featuring ajazzy twist, exclusively at SOPAC! 15 Tuba sound 55 Sinful president? 28 Mister abroad 16 Board 60 Spaghetti ____ 29 The vowel sound 17 Sinful novelist? 61 Surface in “dude” DAVID HIDALGO & 19 Slope 62 Danger in old homes 30 Studio sign LOUIE PEREZ 31 Amazed OF LOS LOBOS 20 Trophy shape 63 Attacked with zeal STORIES &SONGS 21 Chinese cookware 32 Like some diets SATJAN 16 8PM DOWN The songwriters from the Grammy 22 Grasp 33 Aaron and Raymond 1 Electrical units award-winning roots/rock band 23 ____ Beta Kappa 37 Broccoli ____ Los Lobos present an unforgettable 2 Sarge’ssuperior Photo Courtesy of Monterey International evening of classic acoustic music 24 Printer problem 38 Go after and unique anecdotes. 3 Stubborn as ____ 25 Dandydresser 40 Showcontempt for 4 Bar in agrill 28 Sinful actress? 43 Barkin and Burstyn JUILLIARD @SOPAC 5 “____ in Icarus” 44 Six Flags attraction THE PUFF! QUINTET 31 Not well, perhaps (1979 French thriller) SUN JAN 17 3PM 45 Fielded abaseball 34 Extra NBA periods 6 “Happy Days” role

by Anthony Barfield An exciting afternoon of windwood 49 Without ____ in the world music, including works by Barber, 35 Say ____ (refuse) 7 “Without delay” Photo Ravel, and David Maslanka. 50 Truffles et al. 36 They may be proper 8 Hog heaven? 37 Hosp. employees 9 Shipping routes 51 Weighed down 38 Quashed 10 Poise 52 Popsinger Sands 39 Bush not seen much 11 Belt 53 “It’stoo bad, really” HARLEM GOSPEL CHOIR these days 54 Alt. SATJAN 23 8PM 12 ____ Balls (snack brand) Come celebrate love and harmony 40 Droop 13 Cousin ____ of 55 “Today” rival, initially with the most famous gospel choir 41 “Old MacDonald” refrain 56 Coll. dorm figures in the United States in their first “The Addams Family” SOPAC performance! 42 Sinful judge? 14 Commandment word 57 Sun or moon, to bards ©2009, StatePoint Media, Inc. 46 Little green men, for short 18 Naturalist who appears 58 ____-Magnon man Fill in the blank squares in the grid, making surethat every 47 “ToKill aMockingbird” on the California quarter 59 Genre of rock’s

row, column and 3-by-3box includesall digits1through 9. Photo Courtesy of East Coast Entertainment writer Harper 23 Third degrees? Fall Out Boy Forthe answertothis week’s puzzle,turn to the classified section. SOPACnow.org 973.313.ARTS(2787) Answers to this week’s Crossword canbefound in the Classifieds. 121609 SePactionge XX B Preschool lottery TheItemofMillburn and ShortHills Timeline given. Page B2 December 17, 2009 www.TheItemOnline.com Education Four Yo uth Art Month contest Students brainstorm for the environment winners in township schools Four Millburn students have “Planet Earth.” Robotics team members come up with idea for fuel efficient automobile received recognition as finalists From the group of 16 finalists, or winners in this year’s annual Art Educators of New Jersey Three township students, sixth or in cities. committees. One is the Environ- upcoming Toyota Prius 2010 adds Youth Art Month Design Com- chooses seven winning designs grader Allan Yang and fifth On Wednesday, Nov. 25th, mental Commission, which spon- solar panels, the car itself is very petition. for use on various items to pro- graders Steven Yang and Justin Thunderclan presented their sors the campaign against idling. big so it can still be stuck in traffic. Mary Rose Wernick and Tara mote Youth Art Month. Wang, are part of Thunderclan, a research project to Millburn We tried to do a shuttle service to The team’s design, however, is Shirvaikar of Glenwood School Tara’s design will be used on a Lego League Team in the Liv- Township Mayor Sandra Haimoff. the train station to cut down the small and thus escapes traffic. and Margaret Tang and Jackie button and Margaret’s will be ingston Robotics Club that won The students talked about the number of cars. We also have a They explained that they have a Jing of are printed on candy wrappers. Their first place in research presentation need to use different kinds of fuel, Sustainable Millburn Committee picture in mind and know the dif- four of 16 students statewide work will also be on display at after competing against 23 teams changing the size of cars and that is working towards accredi- ferent sources of fuels. The next whose work was chosen for this the State House in Trenton dur- at the Nov. 21 regional qualifying avoiding traffic. They presented tation in Sustainable New Jersey. step is to design it. honor. ing the Youth Art Month festivi- tournaments for the State Cham- their unique “tribrid” design and We are in the process of doing an The mayor then commented The competition is sponsored ties. pionship Tournament. showed a video of how the tribrid energy audit in the municipal on the price of her own 2008 by the Art Educators of New Jer- Both students and their teach- Sixth graders Forest Song and will work on local roads. buildings. We are investigating Toyota Prius and asked how sey, the state’s professional asso- ers, Cynthia Percarpio from Austin Jia of Livingston are also Haimoff commented on their putting solar panels on the town- much the tribrid would cost. The ciation for art educators. Glenwood School and Kathleen members. presentation. “It was wonderful. It ship’s school buildings and other team is still trying to come up Youth Art Month takes place Harte Gilsenan from Millburn This year’s challenge topic, showed a great deal of thought buildings.” with an estimate of the cost. The each March and is celebrated High School, will be attending a “Smart Move,” is about trans- and intelligence,” she said. “We When asked what the Town- Thunderclan informed the May- with events throughout the state reception at the State House rec- portation issues, including totally agree with you on the need ship could do to help the team, the or that a professor at the New to promote the importance of art ognizing the students’ accom- improvement of safety and effi- to cut down carbon dioxide emis- Thunderclan stressed the need for Jersey Institute of Technology has education. plishments. ciency of transportation. In addi- sion.” She then discussed the paving small side roads for tribrid made valuable suggestions and Each year students in kinder- The work by all four students tion to first place in research pres- township’s effort in sustainability vehicles, and the importance of they are in the process of coming garten through high school are is also featured on the Web site entation, the rookie team received and going green. convincing other towns so they up with formulas for energy con- asked to develop designs that Artsonia at special recognition from the judges “Whenever feasible, the munic- can start a campaign in the state. version. effectively express the chosen www.artsonia.com/schools/aenj1 for their project – a new design of ipality will purchase a hybrid When asked whether such a The students may appear at an theme for that year’s Youth Art , where the public can purchase small, green energy vehicles that vehicle,” said Haimoff. “We have vehicle has been produced, the upcoming Township Committee Month. This year’s theme is the designs reproduced. can be used in local communities two very active and involved team pointed out that although the meeting to discuss their project.

EVENTS Students who staff SUCCESS IS THE WORD FOR MILLBURN WRITERS Millburn High School’s Middle school holds its holiday concert literary magazine, Word, from left, Julia Gomez, A wide variety of holiday The Seventh and Eighth Grade Olivia Mounet, Michael favorites, folk songs, Broadway Girls’ Chorus will sing two pieces, Hassin, Stan Le, Emma tunes and music from around the beginning with “Stopping by Laperruque, Julianna world will be featured in the annu- Woods on a Snowy Evening,” a Brunini, Julie Chang, al Winter Concert of the Millburn lyrical setting of the familiar Jaiyun Fang, Mika Middle School Choruses tonight. Robert Frost poem. “Nothing Madgavkar and Hannah The concert will start at 7:30 in Does it Like a Song” will open the the Middle School auditorium. next part of the program, the Sev- Berg, gather with their Admission is free and the public is enth and Eighth Grade Boys’ Cho- advisor Minaz Jooma to invited to attend. rus. celebrate recently winning The Sixth Grade Chorus will The Millburn Middle School a Gold Medal from the sing several children’s favorites Select Chorus will perform two Columbia Scholastic Press from different traditions. holiday pieces from “A Ceremony Association. The Folk song “Old Joe Clark” will of Carols” by British composer magazine received a score open the Seventh Grade Chorus Benjamin Britten. of 93 in the association’s performance, and holiday selec- All ensembles are under the annual Medalist Critique tions from around the world will direction of Millburn Middle Program. be featured in the Eighth Grade School chorus director David PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN TOWNSHIP PUBLIC SCHOOLS Chorus portion of the program. Huneryager. It is illegalfor aperson under the age of 21 to possess or consume an h What Fun it is to Ride alcoholic beverage on O in aBrand New ! Chevrolet public or private property New 2010 Chevy DrDriveiveH HomeomeinaCin aCar in Millburn-Short Hills MALIBU LS YouWill LOVE! (TownshipOrdinance) STILILL,L, The BEBESTST Selling AMAMERERICAN SeSedadan! $ * Thereare consequences for possessing, LEASE229PER MO. using or being under the influence of FOR 48 MOS. drugs and alcohol on school property $ or during school-sponsored events. 0 DOWN! When teens drink alcohol and abuse VIN#A4133525,4Dr, 4cyl., auto,a/c,p/s/b,Keyless Entry1yr. OnStar. MSRP:$22,725. drugs, they risk their chances for Includes$1250 factoryrebateand $1,000 leasebonus.$229total dueatsigning.* CHOOSE FROM OVER 100100CCAARRSSIINN-STOCK!OCK! abright future. WE SUPPORT HAVE ASAFE AND HAPPY CAMP HOPE HOLIDAYSEASON. EVERYCHILD DESERVES ACHANCE! KEEP HOPE ALIVE! Duringthe month of December Schumacher Will Donate $50For EVERYNEW cardelivered. To learnmoreorget involvedStopbyour Showroom or visitwww.passaiccountynj.org/departments/camp_hope AUTHORIZEDGMSERVICE DEALER

MillburnMunicipal Alliance Committee Gail H. Barry,Coordinator,[email protected]

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*All offerssubject to primary lenderapproval.Total dueatsigningincludes1st mo.pymt, +$0sec.dep.Payment includesall coststobepaidbyconsumer exceptstate taxesand motorvehicle fees. Totalpymtresidual:Malibu$10,992/$8,408. CapCostreduction $2,250.Lease includes12k mi/yrw/.18 thereafter.Lesseeresponsible for maint. andexcesswear &tear.Rebates &incentivesback to dealer.Musthave current GMAC Lease. Offersexpireone 0002753057-01 week afterpublication andcannotbecombined. Other restrictionsmay apply, seedealer for complete details. Notresponsible fortypographicalerrors. B2 Thursday, December 17, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnLine.com ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS MASTERS OF CONCENTRATION PROVE THEIR SKILL Glenwood School students Lottery starts for face off in a tournament last month to compete for a spot on the Glenwood Chess Team. Participants will compete preschool program against other schools in the surrounding area, including The Millburn Township Public from Jan. 4 to Feb. 11, or on the the Summit public schools, Schools’ Integrated Preschool Millburn school district’s Web site under the direction of the Program has announced the start at www.millburn.org. school’s instructional of its annual lottery drawing. The Application online must be supervisor, Ken Frattini. preschool program, which is free faxed to the district at 973-912- According to Principal David to township residents, is located 8450. The lottery drawing will be Jasin, “This provides children at the South Mountain Elemen- held Friday, Feb. 12, at 11 a.m. in with another venue for them tary School, 2 Southern Slope the board room of the Education to shine as well as an Drive. Center. This unique program is com- It is not necessary to attend the excellent opportunity to prised of children with special lottery drawing to be admitted. further develop their higher needs as well as typically develop- Lottery winners will be notified order thinking skills.” From ing preschool children from the by mail. All 3-year-old applicants foreground, Lucy Horowitz, township. Approximately one- not selected through the lottery left, competes against half of the program’s population will be placed on a wait list. Matthew Li; Jack Christmas consists of special needs children; All preschool sessions are two takes on MacGregor the other half consists of regular and one-half hour classes, Mon- Gascoyne; Raul Souza plays education children. A general pre- day through Friday. The 3-year- against Ethan Muhlon and school curriculum is followed for old program runs in the morning Kevin Wang challenges all students. from 8:15 to 10:45. The program Jeremy Dranikoff. Students with disabilities are for 4-year-olds is in the afternoon PHOTO COURTESY OF GLENWOOD SCHOOL PTO automatically admitted to the from 12:15 to 2:45. The Preschool program. Regular education stu- Integrated Program follows the dents must submit an application district’s school calendar with the to be eligible for the lottery. Appli- exception of select Fridays during Girl Scouts gearing up for cookie season cants must be 3 years of age on or the year, during which faculty before Oct. 1, 2010, and fully toi- trainings and parent meetings are in the troop, and I like to help event. let-trained as of the start of school held. Girl Scouts throughout the people.” She said that her strategy Funds received by the council in September. If selected to participate in the county are gearing up to put the was to go back to customers who are used for activities and servic- There are 23 openings each program through the lottery, entrepreneurial and leadership purchased previously and then to es, and each troop receives the year at the 3-year-old level. Appli- proof of residency in the town- skills they have learned into prac- knock on the doors of the houses remaining funds, about 12 per- cations for 4-year-old students ship and an original birth certifi- tice. It’s time to enjoy one of this surrounding them. cent of the amount that they sell, will be accepted solely for place- cate must be provided in order to country’s greatest pastimes – Girl Thousands of area Girl Scouts, for unique programming at the ment on a wait list. The 4-year-old be admitted. Admission to the Scout Cookies. ages 5 through 17, will take orders local troop level. This money goes program is automatically populat- preschool program does not pre- Historically, the cookie sale has for cookies from Friday, Jan. 1 directly into its treasury, and the ed with returning students from clude kindergarten registration at been an entrepreneurial enter- through Thursday, Jan. 28. Check girls vote to determine how it the previous 3-year-old class. If an their home school when the stu- prise for many of the Girl Scouts. the council’s Web site at should be spent. The girls learn opening becomes available due to dent is five-years-old. Last year’s sellers within the Girl www.gshnj.org for booth sale goal-setting, money management a student leaving the program, the To obtain more detailed infor- Scouts Heart of New Jersey locations. The cookies are $4 a and teamwork skills by participat- wait list is utilized. mation about this free program, Council, which includes Essex, box and proceeds provide Scout- ing in the program. Applications will be available please come to a Preschool Infor- Union and other nearby counties, ing opportunities. For information on Girl Scouts PHOTO COURTESY OF GIRL SCOUTS at the Education Center, located mation Meeting on Thursday, Jan. were Ruby Schechner of the This year Girl Scouts Heart of or to volunteer, call 908-725-1226 HEART OF NEW JERSEY COUNCIL at 434 Millburn Ave., Millburn, 14, at 7 p.m. in the preschool sec- township and Monaye Bolton of New Jersey is launching a new or visit the Web site at www.gsh- Ruby Schechner of the between 8:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. tion of South Mountain School. Plainfield. program, Winter Cookie College, nj.org. township points to some of Ruby was the second top seller to jump start the selling season by For direct inquiries about the and sold 1,735 boxes, surpassing teaching girls marketing skills that 2010 Winter Cookie Sale Pro- her favorite varieties of Girl the 1,277 boxes she sold the year will help with any entrepreneurial gram, contact Cheryl Monaco, Scout cookies. Ruby was the Kindergarten registration before. adventure. Special guest Andrea product sales program manager, second top-seller in the area “Girl Scouts is very special to Stein, founder of Girlmogul Mag- at 973-746-8200, extension 127, last year, having sold 1,735 dates set for mid-January me,” Ruby said. “I like my friends azine, will host a workshop at the or [email protected]. boxes.

Kindergarten Registration for (973-379-7550); South Mountain the 2010-11 school year will be School, 2 Southern Slope Drive held at each of the township’s five (973-921-1394) and Wyoming FARBROOKSCHOOL elementary schools on Wednes- School, 55 Myrtle Ave. ( 973-761- day, Jan. 20 and Thursday, Jan. 21, 1619). Small Group Tours from 9 to 11 a.m. In case of snow, Families should make every registration will be held Tuesday, effort to register their children on Jan. 26. Jan. 20 and 21. If it is not possible Children must be five years old to register on one of these days, Frididaayy,,JJanuaanuarryy88,,1515 &22 on or before October 1, 2010 to parents should contact the appro- enter kindergarten in the fall, and priate school office as soon as pos- Call (973) 379-3442 to register foratour. there are no exceptions to this pol- sible to make other arrangements. icy. Kindergarten is a full day of Children do not need to accompa- A small school of uncomommonmon qualityquality whewherere school. ny the parent for registration. In education is considered an Art Parents must register in person the spring, parents of incoming at the school their child will be kindergarten students will be invit- Far Brook is acoeducational attending. An official, original birth ed to attend an orientation meet- certificate must be shown during ing and the children will be invited school for students in registration. Two proofs of resi- to a special kindergarten visitation Nurserythrough Grade 8. It dency are also required, such as a day at each school. offers its studentsan copy of the lease, deed or contract for your home or a current utility innovative and challenging bill. A copy of the child’s current Short Hills academic curriculum in immunization record is also which great music, literature, required for the school nurse. Mathematics Any families with a signed 0002751816-01 andart are anatural part of house contract or lease who will Privatetutoring by university each student's daily life. be moving into the township are mathematics professor for all Children receiveaclassical also encouraged to register all their high school and middle school school-aged children on Jan. 20 classes, and for SAT, ACT,and liberal arts education at an and 21. Parents with a question AP exams. elementaryschool level. about registration or which school their children will attend may con- For more information, please call tact the district’s public informa- Mel Nathanson at (973) 921-9615 or 52 Great HillHillssRoRoad • Short Hills • www.farbrook.org email [email protected]. tion office at the education center !!#$%&'&()' () *#+&''&()' *,$ +*#$ -&./(0. ,$1*,#.(,*%$2 ,$!&1&()2'$32 (, )*.&()*! (,&1&)4 at 973-376-3600, extension 163. The five elementary schools in Millburn Township are Deerfield School, 26 Troy Lane (973-379- 4843); Glenwood School, 325 Taylor Road South, Short Hills (973-379-7576); Hartshorn School, 400 Hartshorn Drive

MILLBURN MIDDLE SCHOOL An autographed Green fundraiser 2OO9 held on Web site Yankees The Millburn Middle School PTO has just launched a new NEW HOME, NEW GLORY fundraiser through Greenraising, 144 PAGE,HARD-BOUND BOOK an Internet company that special- Presentedby izes in assisting non-profit organi- zations raise funds while selling products that are good for the planet’s health. Between Dec. 9 and 23, Green- raising will donate 40 percent of all purchases made as a Millburn Middle School PTO affiliate. Items such as organic and fair- ly traded hot cocoa, beaded bracelets made by the Pana Jewel- ry Cooperative, a recycled plastic The Record’s own flying disk, fair trade soccer balls, Ian O'Connor and Pete Caldera will be at recycled plastic cutting boards, Bookends signing copies reusable lunch bags and water bot- of this book on tles, organic and non-toxic soaps Saturday, Dec. 19, and lotions, and even a ruler made from 1–3p.m. from recycled money, are available through the sale. To order, visit the Web site at www.greenraising.com and select Millburn Middle School PTO as 232 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE,RIDGEWOOD,NJ07450 an affiliate. Allow at least 5 busi- 201-445-0726 |WWW.BOOK-ENDS.COM ness days for delivery. www.TheItemOnLine.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 17, 2009 B3 Have a holly jolly hoedown this year

STAFF PHOTOS BY ADAM ANIK The Motroni family watches third grade student Madison Motroni’s performance onstage at Hartshorn School’s American-themed holiday concert, held the afternoon of Friday, Dec. 11. Pictured right, the third graders perform “Winter in the Country” and “Holiday Hoedown.”

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Advertising SectionAdvertising Section B4 Thursday, December 17, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnLine.com Religion/Obituaries BEGINNING THE FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS Nancy Greene Larner A memorial service for former before having children. She was a Nancy is survived by her hus- township resident Nancy Greene homemaker for the past 40 years. band, Henry; three sons, David, Larner will be held Friday, Dec. She served two terms on the Michael and Kevin; a brother, 18, at 11 a.m. at Liberty Corner Millburn Township Board of Richard Greene; and seven Presbyterian Church, 45 Church Education and was a trustee of grandchildren. St., Basking Ridge. Mrs. Larner, the Ruth Gottscho Kidney Foun- In lieu of flowers, donations 64, died Dec. 7. dation. She was also a board may be made to the National Mrs. Larner, a resident of Bask- member of the New Jersey Brain Tumor Society at ing Ridge, taught in Teaneck National Golf Club. www.braintumor.org. Marjorie Gill Redpath A memorial service for former also a booster of Princeton Uni- Gill U. of Augusta, Ga. and John township resident Marjorie Gill versity. S. Jr. of New York City, and a Redpath will be held early next Mrs. Redpath, a resident of granddaughter. year at Wyoming Presbyterian Maplewood, was born in Irving- In lieu of flowers, donations Church. Mrs. Redpath died Dec. ton and resided in Summit and can be made in her name to 3. the township. She spent a few SAGE, 290 Broad St., Summit, For many years, Mrs. Redpath years in Texas while her husband, 07901. For further information or worked in the office of the John S. Redpath, was stationed to send a condolence, visit Chatham Township school dis- there during World War II. bradleyfuneralhomes.com. trict’s superintendent. She was She is survived by two sons, Jane M. Byrne A Memorial Mass for former Auxiliary in the township and a Mrs. Byrne is survived by three township resident Jane M. Byrne past board of trustees member of sons, Joseph, Jack and Jerry; three was held Dec. 8 at Christ the King the Oak Knoll School in Summit. daughters, Liz Gett, Virginia Mar- Church in New Vernon. Mrs. She became a Eucharistic minis- zonie and Susie Sargent; a broth- Byrne, 83, died Dec. 4. ter at the Church of Christ the er, J. Robert Maguire; and 16 Mrs. Byrne, a resident of Bask- King, where she was a parishioner grandchildren. ing Ridge, was a graduate of Rose- for the past 15 years. In lieu of flowers, donations mont (Pa.) College. She was also a member of Bal- may be made to the COPD Foun- She was a member of the St. tusrol Golf Club in Springfield dation, 2937 Southwest 27th St., Rose of Lima Church Ladies’ and the club’s Ladies 18 Holers. Suite 302, Miami, Fla., 33133. PHOTO COURTESY OF CONGREGATION B’NAI JESHURUN Rabbi Matthew Gewirtz of Congregation B’nai Jeshurun lights a candle on the first night of Chanukah with the help of his family. From left, Gewirtz, Natalia, Sadie, Lauren Rutkin and SHARING A THANKSGIVING MEAL Jake. Newark Mayor Cory Booker helps some Wyoming Presbyterian Church youth Services &Events serve a Thanksgiving meal at the Salvation Army. From left, Amanda Innis, Caroline CHRIST CHURCH oldest Essex County synagogue. ing the 10 a.m. service. This Sun- Penney, Mayor Booker, Kate Sunday, 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m.: Price chaired President Obama’s day, there will be “A Service in Cel- Horton, Billy Horton, Lawson The Rev. Lisa Green will transition team for the National ebration and Thanksgiving for the Penney, Sarah Horton, Janey preach at both services of Holy Endowment for the Humanities. Ministry of the Rev. Cornelius C. Penney, Lucy Beimfohr and Communion. At the 9:30 a.m. A Shabbat Dinner will be held Tarplee.” Having served as rector service, the Chancel Choir, preceding services, beginning at of St. Stephen’s Church for more Ava Milanese. directed by John Pivarnik, will 5:15 p.m., and will be catered by than 17 years, Tarplee will retire on PHOTO COURTESY OF WYOMING sing “My Soul Doth Magnify Claudia’s Creative Catering. The Thursday, Dec. 31. During PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH the Lord” by Richard Baker, cost of the dinner is $33 per per- Tarplee’s time as rector, St. and Denise Mihalik will sing son, payable to the TBJ Renais- Stephen’s congregation has adopt- Mark Lowry’s “Mary, Did You sance Group and mailed to the ed an expansive Social Justice Pro- Know?” Church School begins Temple at 1025 South Orange gram. St. Stephen’s also added the at 9:15 a.m.; children join the Ave., Short Hills, 07078. Satur- Chapels at Short Hills, a mau- service for Communion. Nurs- day, 8:45 a.m.: Torah study/serv- soleum, to its historic cemetery for ery care is provided. Christmas ice. 9:45 a.m.: Shabbat morning people of all faiths at 451 Millburn Schedule: 4:30 Pageant Ser- service. Ave. Tarplee himself initiated a vice; 10 p.m. Benjamin Brit- Historic Restoration Campaign to ten’s “Ceremony of Carols” COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN provide funds for refurbishing St. with Stacey Shames, harpist; CHURCH Stephen’s aging buildings, which 10:30 p.m. Christmas Eve Ser- Sunday, 10:30 a.m.: Worship date to 1851. He has been active in vice; 10 a.m. Christmas Day service. Nursery care is provided; Millburn as well, providing support ()*++*B .%B ()*++1)*B "% C1%B.! 9")%$%&+D service. all are welcome. Pastor Miner will to the Police and Fire Depart- E$- ")+0$A $%-" !"1) +20*B1:*8 preach an Advent sermon from ments, the American Legion Post, COMMUNITY the Gospel of Luke. Sunday and other community organiza- C0.)*-0* CA$)$-@$-0 1+ "% C.-1)B.! *7*%$%&+8 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH school for all ages begins at 9:15 tions. An interim rector will be Sunday, 9 a.m.: Chancel a.m., with classes for preschool, named soon and will serve while F"G2:"2H A8#8 **H:! /"##1%$"% Choir rehearsal/Bible study. elementary, older elementary, jun- the parish searches for a new rec- 9:30 a.m.: Youth Choir rehears- ior high and adults. On Thursday, tor. I1)+*)! /.)* /0$:B)*%G++*)#"% 62-$7$-!+0**-+ $% -0*A*@+ al. 10:30 a.m.: On Christmas Christmas Eve, there will be a Sunday and Pageant, the Rev. Candlelight Service at 7 p.m. All SOUTH MOUNTAIN E$%B .A:.2* .%B-$#* J")@")+0$A .- !"#$%& /01)20 Dr. Johann J. Bosman and the are welcome. COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Jennifer T. Hrynyk will Sunday, 11 a.m.: Weekly adult lead the congregation in Fami- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH worship service takes place in the !"#$%&()*+,!-*)$.%/01)20 345 !"#$%&67*8 9$::,1)% ly Worship. Bosman will con- Sunday, 10:30 a.m.: Worship Millburn Middle School. ;<4=4<>=4?>> @@@8@A21+.82"# tinue the Christmas Music and service, “The Greatest Gift,” in Worship Series “Tidings of Joy” keeping with the theme of the WYOMING PRESBYTERIAN with the fourth topic, “You have coming of Christ to Earth at this CHURCH found Favor with God.” Shep- advent season. 7 p.m.: Worship Sunday, 10 a.m.: The Rev. herds, angels, Joseph and Mary service, featuring reflections on Louis Kilgore, interim pastor, will will make their annual appear- “The Feast of Lights.” lead worship and preach the ser- ance as students from Sunday mon on the third Sunday of school, and Junior and Senior ST. ROSE OF LIMA CHURCH Advent. The Chancel Choir, High Fellowships, recreate the Sunday, 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 11 under the direction of Steven Pageant Story during the serv- a.m., 12:30 p.m.: Mass is offered. Shellman, will present special Join us in celebrating ice. Youth and Handbell Choirs The sacrament of reconciliation is music of the season. All children will join the Chancel Choir in offered Saturday from 4:30 to of the Church School will worship TheBirth of our Lord, singing Christmas Carols. Ush- 5:15 p.m., and Mass is at 5:30 with their families. Following the ering are members of the Board p.m. Children’s Conversation, children Jesus Christ of Deacons. All are welcome from kindergarten through eighth and childcare is provided. ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH grade will fo to the Fellowship Hall Confessions Sunday, 8 and 10 a.m.: A spo- for a special Advent craft program. CONGREGATION B’NAI ken service of Holy Eucharist with Coffee hour will be served in Fel- Saturday,December19, from 3:00 to 5:00pm ISRAEL homily, followed by a Holy lowship Hall after the service of Friday, 8:15 p.m: Kabbalat Eucharist service with homily, worship. Saturday, 5 p.m.: Worship Shabbat service. Saturday, 9 organ and choir. Church school Service in the Church Sanctuary. Christmas Mass Schedule a.m.: Shabbat service. Sunday, and nursery care are available dur- The traditional service includes a 8:30 a.m.: Minyan. Monday Christmas Eve, through Friday, 7:10 a.m.: Thursday,December24 Minyan. Sunday through Thurs- day, 8 p.m.: Minyan. The Con- Family Mass...... 4:00pm gregation B’nai Israel Sister- VigilMass...... 6:00pm hood will present “An evening with Michelle Cameron,” AChoir Christmas Prelude...10:00pm author of “The Fruit of Her Solemn Mass...... 10:30pm Hands,” at the Temple on Mon- day, Dec. 21, at 7:45 p.m. The book is available at the B’nai Christmas Day, Israel office for $20. Refresh- Friday,December25 ments will be served at the event. 7:30am and 12:00 noon It’sOnly aBuyer’s Market if YouBuy! and 10:30am (with the Choir) CONGREGATION B’NAI Single-family homes with 1/2 acrehome-sites JESHURUN May you be blessed this Christmas Season Friday, 5 p.m.: Tot from $159,900 (no land rents) Shabbat/elective dinner and pro- gram. Last Candle of Chanukah. Competitive Interest Rates Saint Cassian R. C. Church with mortgage broker on site! 7 p.m.: Erev Shabbat service. Dr. 187 Bellevue Avenue,UpperMontclair,NJ07043 Clement Price, professor at Rut- Model Home Open Daily10am to 5pm gers University, will deliver the Phone: (973) 744-2850 302.644.9002 |30404 East Barrier Reef Blvd. |Lewes, DE 19958 sermon. His presentation, “From Newark to Short Hills: 160 Years Accepting Reservations NOW for Spring 2010 of Memory and Narrative,” will *All mortgages are subject to qualified buyers.Please see acommunity representativefor discuss the history of the area and full details.Information, prices,standard features subject to change without notice. the congregation, which had its Actual clubhouse and pool pictured above. roots in the city of Newark. Con- 0002751310-01 gregation B’nai Jeshurun is the www.HeronBayDE.com www.TheItemOnLine.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 17, 2009 B5 Advertising Section

Capalbo’s eases holiday stress with variety of gift baskets A CUT ABOVE THE REST Don’t stress. It’s not too late to get your holiday gifts delivered in time for Christmas – with the help of the gift basket elves at Capalbo’s. Capalbo’s, a staple in New Jersey for more than 100 years, has plen- ty of gorgeous gift baskets packed with orchard quality fruit, fresh cheeses, gourmet goodies and a selection of wonderful wines. The baskets come in a wide assortment of styles, sizes and col- ors. Prices start as low as $19.95, with many less than $50, and selected baskets have free shipping. Order now and choose from one of three speedy ways to ship some holiday cheer: one to two-day FedEx Ground Delivery to 15 states, start- ing at just $4.95; local van delivery in New Jersey and New York; and FedEx Express Delivery. Customers can save up to 20 per- cent with Capalbo’s Holiday Dis- count Plans and earn free baskets with Reward Points Program. Ordering is easy, and can be done online at www.CapalbosOn- line.com, on the phone at 973- 667-6262 or in person at the Hol- iday Store at 339 Passaic Ave., Nutley. The store now has extended hol- PHOTO COURTESY OF BANGZ SALON & WELLNESS SPA iday hours, Monday through Friday Recognized by Elle Magazine as one of “America’s Top 100 Salons” and voted “Best Spa” by PHOTO COURTESY OF CAPALBO’S GIFT BASKETS from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday from Suburban Essex, Bangz Salon & Wellness Spa has been serving the Montclair area for more 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday from 10 There’s still time to spread some holiday cheer with Capalbo's than 15 years. Open six days a week, Bangz offers signature treatments including couples a.m. to 3 p.m. Gift Baskets – and get free shipping too. To see the entire massages and custom spa packages. For more details on their special holiday promotions on collection, visit the Web site at www.CapalbosOnLine.com. gift cards and services, visit www.bangz.net or call 973-746-8426.

Sports Academy to hold annual holiday break sports camp Dec. 28 to 31 CROOKHORNS MENSWEAR

The Sports Academy, located healthy snacks will be provided. ability to spend family time in the were happy to oblige.” Upper Montclair’s Premiere Menswear Store at 56 East Willow St. in the town- This action packed camp will afternoon” said Sports Academy Space is limited so those inter- Complimentary ship, will be running their annual feature a variety of sports and president and general manager ested in registering should call Gift Wrapping, Beverages, &Alterations Holiday Break Sports Camp from activities including baseball, soc- David White. “We used to shut The Sports Academy at 973-912- Robert Graham, Remy,Viyella, Peter Millar,Vineyard Vines, Monday, Dec. 28 through Thurs- cer, basketball, football, races and down over the break, but so 9002 or e-mail TSAMillburnIn- Haupt, Uggs, Ike Behar,XMI, Jack Victor,Cutter &Buck day, Dec. 31, from 9 am to noon games and much more. many people called and asked us [email protected]. And Many More! for children ages 3 to 10. The cost “This is a great way to give the to give them something for the of the camp is $185 per child and kids a fun filled morning and the kids to do during the vacation. We OPEN 7DAYS 242 Bellevue Avenue,Upper Montclair 973-746-9300 0002751082-01 Admission to College h !"#$% b&'$( s) &*+ c$,) Doesn't Happen Magically Td !" QRORX MQROSQ YZPP # MQRZPP$# a%&" SMQP c'"(ZDQXU 0002666981-01

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Arts and entertainment submissions Registration open for Red Cross CPR training Arts and entertainment news for publication can be submitted to Andrea Hughes, entertainment editor, at [email protected] or The Millburn-Short Hills Chap- Syndrome, an electrical distur- nosed with this disorder. required. A light breakfast and buf- ter of the American Red Cross will bance in the heart. Her parents Danielle’s parents, Sharon & fet luncheon will be served. by calling 973-921-6454 or by writing The Item, 181 Millburn Avenue, hold its ninth annual community were not aware she had this condi- Avi Brender, founded the Danielle To register for this event, call the Millburn, NJ 07041. mass training course in Adult tion. Since her death, three of her Brender Fund in her memory. Millburn-Short Hills Chapter at CPR/AED on Sunday, Feb. 14, four siblings, as well as a parent The training day is open to the 973-379-4198 or register by e-mail from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Mill- and grandparent have been diag- public, however, pre-registration is at [email protected]. burn High School, 462 Millburn Ave. The Danielle Brender Fund Inc. is co-sponsoring this event. This year, the training will be free to students who are not cur- rently certified in Adult CPR/AED. Recertification will available on the same day at a discounted fee of $25.00. For more detailed informa- let The Government Pay Foryour Windows tion, visit www.mshredcross.org. Danielle Brender was a seem- + ingly healthy 11-year old girl who kE $1,500 TaxCredit ForReplacement Windows! died of sudden cardiac arrest on TA AGE Up To April 15, 2000. The result of her ANT EIT death was attributed to Long QT ADV OR BEF ENDS “Believe it or not, Now ANTIQUES & Thermo-Tite Windows Cost YouNothing”*

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BOYS BASKETBALL Millers out to impress new division rivals

By Jim Connelly of The Item

Like many of his fellow Mill- burn High School winter season coaches, Rodger Blind feels the placement of his varsity boys bas- ketball team in the Colonial Divi- sion of the Super Essex Confer- ence represents a boost for his pro- gram. “With our group of experienced seniors combined with a good group of underclassmen the potential is there for us to have a good season,” Blind said. Forward Alex Rosenberg and point guard Joe Kizel members of the 2008-09 Northern Hills Con- ference, Skyline Division first team, are the anchors of the team’s senior contingent. Rosenberg, 6-6, averaged a team-high 18 points a game for Millburn (13-11, 6-8 Skyline Divi- sion last season). He also averaged 6.6 rebounds a game, second on the team. Kizel, 6-0 averaged 15 points per game, second only to Rosen- berg, and was the team’s top threat from the beyond the three-point arc. Kizel knocked down 23 of 68 treys (34 percent) and also aver- aged 6.8 rebounds per outing. Center Brian Brown (6-3), for- ward David Spelman (6-1), for- ward Max Miller (6-1), forward Will Spelman (6-1), point guard Andrew Spelman (6-1), guard Jacob Weissman (6-0), guard Mike Ye (6-2) and forward Kevin Topol- ski (5-11) are the other members STAFF PHOTO BY JIM CONNELLY of the squad’s senior contingent. Co-captain Joe Kizel, head coach Rodger Blind and co-captain Alex Rosenberg, from left, of the Millburn High School varsity boys basketball team display the The Spelman siblings are triplets. banner promoting the squad’s annual Toys for Tots Night. The event is being held in conjunction with the squad’s season-opener against Livingston. The remaining members of the squad are sophomore forward Freshman forward Brian sity team, are expected to be uti- MILLER NOTES The Millers will play a 14-game Newark Central, West Essex, Liv- Tony Bai (6-3), junior forward Barkley (6-2), sophomore guard lized as swing players between the Millburn lost four players to Colonial Division schedule this ingston, Caldwell and Belleville. Russell Dorf (6-3), junior guard Drew Rosenberg (6-2) and junior varsity and junior varsity coach graduation, forward/center Harry winter. Adam Whitten (6-3) and junior point guard Tyler Bank (5-10), Mike Bridge’s squad according to Tarre, guard Jon Alejandro, guard Millburn’s new division rivals E-mail: [email protected] guard Benji Friedman (5-10). members of Millburn’s junior var- Blind. Justin Budlow and forward Bill Jo. are Barringer, , MHSWRESTLING relying on vets to lead the way

By Jim Connelly Sophomore Asher Sendyk, who of The Item ‘It won’t be an easy ride compiled a 9-18 record at 103 last but we have the chance season, replaces Region 3 qualifier Every season presents a team Pineda (19-16) at 112. with the opportunity to accom- to shoot for a conference Juniors Dan Freeman and plish something special. crown. The key to our Austin Harrison are vying for the Millburn High School’s varsity starter’s role at 171. wrestling team, with a number of success will be how Sophomore Teddy Gruer and key performers returning, has the freshman Josh Kessler also are opportunity to become the answer hard we work.’ candidates to see action at 119 or to a trivia question by capturing 125 according to Artigliere. the first-ever Super Essex Confer- Mike Artigliere Freshman Steven Montuoro ence, Liberty Division champi- HEAD COACH could see action at 135 Artigliere onship. added. “It won’t be an easy ride but we son and is a three-time New Jersey have the chance to shoot for a State Interscholastic Athletic MILLER NOTES conference crown,” said Miller Association Region 3 Tournament Artigliere owns an 87-81 record head coach Mike Artigliere, whose qualifier, is projected to start at in seven seasons at Millburn. 2008-09 squad finished 12-15 and either 119 or 125 according to Millburn’s first home match of won just one of seven matches Artigliere. the 2009-10 campaign is set for against Northern Hills Confer- The team’s returning seniors Wednesday, Dec. 23, at 7 p.m. ence, Skyline Division rivals. also include Lorenzo Apacible, against West Orange. The contest “The key to our success will be Shai Bialer, Reece Parsons, Bo also serves as Millburn’s annual how hard we work.” Sieg and Derek Weber. Alumni Night. The Liberty Division is the con- Apacible (2-12 in 2008-09) is Other featured events on Mill- ference’s second-toughest division projected to start at heavyweight burn’s home schedule include the based upon the strength of pro- for the second consecutive season. annual Paul J. Finn Jr. Memorial gram criteria. Bialer, who compiled an 8-12 Tournament on Saturday, Jan. 16, Millburn’s division rivals are record a year ago, moves up from and the Sachsel Cup match against Newark East Side, Cedar Grove, 145 to 152. Chatham on Tuesday, Feb. 2. Montclair, Columbia, Verona, Irv- Parsons (6-17 at 145) and soph- The eight-team Finn tourney ington and Glen Ridge. omore Simon Levin (15-16 at 125) field, in addition to the Millers, Artigliere, whose squad is are vying for the starting spots at includes Parsippany Hills, David scheduled to open the season on 140 and 145. The 140-pound spot Brearley, J.P. Stevens, Middletown Saturday, Dec. 19, at the Point was left vacant by the graduation South, Haddon Heights, Marlboro Pleasant Duals, has the majority of of Aurnhammer (18-13). and Whippany Park. his top wrestlers back. Sieg (10-22 at 189) is the pro- The squad’s Liberty Division The Millers lost just three sen- jected starter at that weight again home matches are scheduled for iors, captains Donald Aurnham- this season. Wednesday, Jan. 13, against Cedar mer (140 pounds), Andrew Pineda Weber, 22-14 as the starter at Grove at 7 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. (112 pounds) and Anthony 130 pounds in 2008-09, is slated to 20, against Glen Ridge at 7 p.m., Preziosi (160 pounds), to gradua- start at that weight for the second Friday, Jan. 22, against Montclair tion. season in a row. at 7 p.m. Millburn boasts an experienced Juniors Gabe Gordon and Sam Millburn’s Liberty Division group of seniors, led by co-cap- Caivano are the projected starters away matches are scheduled for tains Patrick Colicchio and Sam at 160 and 215. Wednesday, Jan. 6, against Irving- Waters. Gordon, who would supplant ton at 4 p.m., Friday, Jan. 8, against Colicchio, who compiled a 12- the graduated Preziosi, went 10-16 Newark East Side at 4 p.m., Fri- 19 record in 2008-09, is slated to as a 152-pounder last season. day, Jan. 15 againt Columbia at 7 start at 135 pounds again this win- Caivano was 13-11 as the 2008- p.m. and Wednesday, Jan. 27, STAFF PHOTO BY JIM CONNELLY ter. 09 season starter at 215. against Verona at 4 p.m. Waters, who won 32 of 41 Freshman Dylan Pollock is the Head coach Mike Artigliere reviews the Millburn High School varsity wrestling team’s 2009-10 matches as a 119-pounder last sea- projected starter at 103 pounds. E-mail: [email protected] season schedule with the squad’s co-captains, Patrick Colicchio, left, and Sam Waters, right. C2 Thursday, December 17, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnLine.com

BOYS SWIMMING GIRLS SWIMMING MHS drops season opener Millers pull out 1-point win By Jim Connelly relays, the 200-yard medley relay freestyle; Maquet, 2:16.88 in the over Livingston in opener of The Item and the 400-yard freestyle relay. 200 individual medley; sophomore Lin won the 200-yard individ- Antony Qian, 1:09.34 in the 10 Even though his Millburn High ual medley in 2:07.37 and the 100- butterfly; junior Tom Morreale, By Jim Connelly Fleming, Morreale, Lin and School boys swim team came out yard breaststroke in 1:08.28. 6:27.00 in the 500 freestyle; and of The Item ‘Win or lose they gave DeMeo capped the come-from- on the losing end of the score, sec- The quartet of Lin, freshman Schott, 1:13.06 in the 100 breast- every ounce of effort behind win by taking the final ond-year head coach Mike Peter Schott, sophomore Alex stroke. A thrilling way to open the relay in 4:03.87. Foglyano had nothing but praise Maquet and senior Stan Le took Zou, Choi, Qian and DelForno 2009-10 season. a coach could want “Ali Morreale even swam ill, for the efforts shown by his second place in the meet-opening placed third in the 200 medley The Millburn High School girls or expect.’ Carolyn DeMeo swam a 100 fly, charges in a season-opening 50-44 200-yard medley relay in 1:51.25. relay in 2:01.44. swim team, after trailing from the which she normally does not swim loss to Livingston on Dec. 8 at the In the meet-ending 400-yard Senior Nick Lubell, Singer, jun- start, came up big in the final two Gina Santianna and Becca Fleming as a newcom- West Essex YMCA in Livingston. freestyle relay, freshman Will van ior Ilan Weinschelbaum and Qian events of the meet to come away HEAD COACH er led off that critical 400 free Livingston improved to 2-0. Nispen, Maquet, Lin and Le finished third in the 200 freestyle with a season-opening 47.5-46.5 vic- relay,” Santianna said. “We swam very well and I am placed second in 3:48.06. relay in 1:51.45. tory over Livingston on Dec. 8 at the points in five individual events in “A true team effort gave us a slim very impressed with the times and Le turned in Millburn’s only Weinschelbaum, junior Zack West Essex YMCA in Livingston. the season opener. margin of victory, I think that is a enthusiasm shown,” said other winning effort. He won the Silver, senior Will Friedlander and A 1-2 finish in the 100-yard Juniors Carolyn DeMeo and sign of great swims yet to come.” Foglyano, who guided the Millers 50-yard freestyle in 24.06. Schott took third place in the 400 breaststroke, the next-to-last event, Shannon Lin placed first in the to a 7-4 record and a berth in the Millburn also earned second- freestyle relay in 4:10.20. and a win in the meet-ending 400- opening two individual races, the MILLER NOTES New Jersey State Interscholastic place points in five individual yard freestyle relay made Mill- 200-yard freestyle and the 200- Junior Lydia Vollavanh and Athletic Association North Jersey, events and in the 200-yard MILLER NOTES burn’s first-ever Super Essex Con- yard individual medley. seniors A.J. van Nispen and Alane Section 2, Public B Division Tour- freestyle relay. Team captains are Friedlander, ference, American Division meet a DeMeo won the 200 freestyle in Trafford are the team’s captains. nament last winter. Placing second for the Millers Le and Lubell. success. 2:12.38. Lin took first place in the Millburn’s 13-meet schedule is “We did not back down, the were freshman Jonas Singer, Millburn will swim an 11-meet Livingston dropped to 1-1. 200 individual medley in 2:22.5. highlighted by 11 meets against meet was tied for the most of the 2:08.72 in the 200-yard freestyle; division schedule this winter. “What a performance,” Miller Freshman Rebecca Fleming SEC, American Division rivals. meet and came down to the last van Nispen, 1:05.35 in the 100- The Millers’ American Division head coach Gina Santianna said. placed first in the 100-yard The Millers’ division rivals, in relay. We will be good position to yard butterfly; Le, 51.53 in the rivals are Livingston, Seton Hall “The girls gutted it out with gritty freestyle in 57.56 and junior Ali addition to Livingston, are Mount build upon this meet for the rest of 100-yard freestyle; and Schott, Prep, Newark East Side, Montclair swims and a never say quit atti- Morreale picked up a victory in St. Dominic, Newark East Side, the season.” 5:44.21 in the 500-yard freestyle. Kimberley Academy, Columbia, tude. Win or lose they gave every the 500-yard freestyle to help the Montclair Kimberley Academy, The meet also served as Mill- The 200-yard freestyle relay Newark Academy, West Orange, ounce of effort a coach could want Millers’ cause. Morreale’s winning Columbia, Newark Academy, burn’s initial contest as a member team of freshman Perry Zou, jun- West Essex, Science Park, Cald- or expect.” time was 6:18.29. West Orange, West Essex, Science of the Super Essex Conference, ior Neko DelForno, van Nispen well and Montclair. The Millers, coming off a cam- Lin won her second race of the Park, Caldwell and Montclair. American Division. and junior Josh Choi took second The squad’s final meet before paign in which they won 14 of 16 meet, the 100 breaststroke in Millburn’s final meet before the Millburn freshman Ben Lin place in 1:45.09. the start of the holiday break is set meets and advanced to the finals 1:14.69, and Morreale came in start of the holiday break is sched- turned in a memorable showing in Foglyano’s squad also placed for Thursday, Dec. 17, at Science of the New Jersey State Inter- right behind her in 1:15.03 to take uled for Thursday, Dec. 17, at Sci- his first varsity meet. five individual events and in all Park in Newark at 4 p.m. scholastic Athletic Association second, setting the stage for Mill- ence Park in Newark at 4 p.m. Lin placed first in two individ- three relays. North Jersey, Section 2, Public B burn’s meet-clinching victory in the ual events and also helped the Earning third-place points were E-mail: [email protected] Tournament, picked up first-place 400 freestyle relay. E-mail: [email protected] Millers take second place in two van Nispen, 2:08.94 in the 200

GIRLS BASKETBALL Millers establish bond with SEC rival

A project two years in the mak- fund-raiser that I began as senior suits, goggles or swim caps,” ing has come to fruition. member of the swim team in Gabrielle said. A.J. van Nispen, Emma Curtisa, 2008,” Gabrielle said. “As a way to “Knowing the importance of Lydia Vollavanh and Danielle leave one last mark on Millburn swimming my best at a meet, I Flaum, members of the 2009-10 swimming, as senior captain I ini- could only imagine the horror of Millburn High School girls swim tiated a partnership with the East having to worry about my bathing team, along with head coach Gina Side swim team. suit not fitting right or not having Santianna and Ted D’Alessio, “As a captain of the team, I felt goggles to keep the water out dur- Millburn’s director of athletics, it was imperative that we not only ing the long 500 freestyle race.” took a trip to East Side High celebrate our successes but make The needs of the East Side School in Newark on Nov. 24. an effort to enable future swim- swimmers prompted members of The purpose of the trip was to mers to succeed in their high the Millburn program to raise the deliver caps and goggles to mem- school swimming careers. For us funds needed to purchase the bers of the Red Raiders’ program. as swimmers, swim caps, goggles equipment. Also making the trip was and bathing suits are a luxury that “It was a great experience for Danielle Flaum’s sister, Gabrielle, all of us have access too.” our team and began what we hope a 2008 Millburn graduate and a The same can not be said for a will be a lasting friendship former team member and squad program such as the one at East between Millburn High School captain. Side. and East Side High School,” “This trip was the result of a “They did not have team swim Gabrielle said.

STAFFPHOTO BY JIM CONNELLY MORE Tri-captains Shelby Weiss, Carly Feit and Stefanie Weg, from left, and the Millburn High School varsity girls basketball squad under the direction of head coach Bill Drennan, back row, at left, and volunteer assistant Randy Porges, back row, at right, open a new era with the debut of the Super Essex Conference this winter. BEBERGENRGEN ANDANDPPAASSSSAAICIC Move to SEC could bode well for MHS HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS By Jim Connelly coach Stacy Dinner’s junior varsi- The Millers’ home opener is set of The Item ty squad according to Drennan. for Tuesday, Dec. 21, against Belleville at 4 p.m. THAN ANYWHERE ELSE. For Bill Drennan, beginning his MILLER NOTES Pairings for the first round of third season as head coach of Mill- The squad lost three players to the Millburn Tournament have burn High School’s varsity girls graduation, 2008-09 tri-captains been announced by the office of basketball team, the creation of the Sydney Gelber, Emma Taffet and Ted D’Alessio, Millburn High Super Essex Conference and its Jamie White. School’s director of athletics. emphasis of creating divisions The squad’s coaching staff also The tournament commences CHECK OUT OUR NEW SITE! based on strength of program, includes volunteer assistant Randy on Monday, Dec. 28, with games could prove to be beneficial. Porges. at 2 and 4 p.m. in Millburn High The Millers, as a member of the Weiss is currently sidelined with School’s main gymnasium. Sports scores ticker large school Skyline Division in a leg problem. No timetable has New Providence, the tourna- the now-defunct Northern Hills been set for her return. ment’s defending champion, Conference last winter, won just Millburn will play a total of 16 opposes Governor Livingston in Game coverage and analyses COMING SOON two of 16 league games and fin- division games this season as a the first game. ished 4-20 overall. member of the new Super Essex Millburn opposes North Drennan’s squad now competes Conference’s Colonial Division. Plainfield, a 46-32 loser to New Livegame scores Watch the in the SEC’s Colonial Division, the Millburn’s Colonial Division Providence in the title game of Watch the third-ranked division in the rivals are Science Park, Newark the 2008 tournament, in the sec- VarsityAces conference’s four-division align- East Side, Belleville, Livingston, ond game. 10 videosper week showcasing games ment. Barringer, Newark West Side, The tournament is scheduled Show. “The new conference is much Newark Arts and Cedar Grove. to conclude on Wednesday, Blogs and forums to voiceyour opinions New episode every better for us and we should be The Millers will face each of Dec. 30, with two games. Tuesday at noon. more competitive,” said Drennan, their rivals at home and on the The consolation game is set who holds a 16-33 record in sea- road. for 2 p.m. The title contest fol- sons as the Millers’ coach. Millburn’s season opener is lows at 4 p.m. Video and photosubmissions through “The Bleachers” The Millers were a young squad scheduled for Friday, Dec. 18, at a year ago. Twelve of the 15 play- Science Park at 4 p.m. in Newark. E-mail: [email protected] ers on Millburn’s 2008-09 roster Standings,rosters, schedulesand leaders COMING SOON were underclassmen. This year’s roster features four seniors, six juniors and a sopho- Our11th Season! GET HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS SCORESONTHE GO WITH more. NORTHJERSEY.COM’S MOBILEEDITION. Three seniors, forward Carly Feit, forward Stefanie Weg and guard Shelby Weiss, are serving as team captains. Forward Katie Ristau is the Springfield, NJ fourth senior on the roster. Forward Hayley Distler, guard “Union County’s Premier Indoor Baseball Facility” Tori Graessle, guard Emily Justich, Highly Experienced Instructors forward SamiDee Kirson, forward th st Jordan Lee and forward Hallie Dec. 28 -Dec. 31 SCHOOL HOLIDAYCAMPS Pickard comprise the team’s junior •EveningclassesPrivate after-school classes•Private Instruction contingent. Forward Proshat Zarrabikia is Unique birthday parties •Team &Group rentals the squad’s lone sophomore. Sporting goodsstore:qualitybats, gloves, etc. Junior guard Nettie Feinberg is set to serve as a swing player between the varsity team and 0002744055-01 www.TheItemOnLine.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 17, 2009 C3 BOYS BASKETBALL The Item sports editor Jim Connelly can be reached via e-mail at [email protected] 13 make roster of MHS junior varsity team

By Jim Connelly Millburn’s 19-game schedule Delbarton. of The Item includes 14 contests in the Colo- The squad’s opening two road nial Division of the first-year Super games are scheduled for Monday, Thirteen players have been Essex Conference. Dec. 28, against New Providence selected to comprise the roster of Barringer, Newark Academy, at 1:30 pm. and Wednesday, Dec. the 2009-10 Millburn High School Newark Central, West Essex, Liv- 30, against an opponent to be junior varsity boys basketball ingston, Caldwell and Belleville determined at either 10 a.m. or team. are Millburn’s division rivals. noon in the Cougar Classic at The squad’s roster consists of The Millers are scheduled to Chatham High School. two juniors, 10 sophomores and play 10 games at home and nine Millburn’s remaining away one freshman. on the road, including a pair of games are scheduled for Tuesday. Guard Tyler Bank and center contests in the Cougar Classic at Jan. 5, against Newark Academy, Lewis Goodman are juniors. Chatham High School. Tuesday, Jan. 19, against Bar- Guard SeonHo Ahn, guard/for- Millburn’s home games, all with ringer, Thursday, Jan. 21, against ward Michael Brown, center Ben scheduled starting times of 5:30 Livingston, Saturday, Jan. 23, Cutler, guard Nick Deguines, for- p.m., are set for Friday, Dec. 18, against West Essex, Tuesday, Jan. ward Dean DeLonge, forward against Livingston, Tuesday, Dec. 26, against Newark Central, Tues- Dan Graifman, guard/forward 22, against Newark Central, day, Feb. 2, against Caldwell, and Gabe Inwood, forward Aidan Thursday, Jan. 7, against Caldwell, Thursday, Feb. 11, against Thank You, Kahn, forward Josh Tarre and Thursday, Jan. 14, against Belleville. DianneWhite guard/forward Drew Rosenberg Belleville, Friday, Jan. 15, against Tip time for all regular season are sophomores. Verona, Thursday, Jan. 28, against road games, with the exception of Forward Brian Barkley is the Newark Academy, Thursday, Feb. the West Essex game, is 5:30 p.m. #8inShortHills as per Garden StateMLS. lone freshman on the roster. 4, against West Essex, Tuesday, The West Essex game is scheduled Mike Bridge, beginning his Feb. 9, against Barringer, Wednes- for 1 p.m. #15 in theWeichert14Office Region.1,386Realtors. ninth year at Millburn, is the day, Feb. 17, against Newark West 1/1/09 through 12/10/09 team’s coach. Side and Tuesday, Feb. 23, against E-mail: [email protected] DIANNE WHITE Millburn finalizes frosh team’s roster Sales Associate Short Hills Office Fifteen players have been select- 17-game slate this winter, with all school. Delbarton is a member of Office: 973-376-4545x207 ed to comprise the roster of the but one contest against members of the Northwest Jersey Athletic Con- 2009-10 Millburn High School the new Super Essex Conference. ference. *Cell: 973-723-9802* freshman boys basketball team. The Millers are scheduled to Six of Millburn’s eight road [email protected] Team members are guard Ben play nine games at home and eight games are scheduled to take place Cebula, guard Ben Fisch, on the road. in January. *Based on GSMLS statistics. If your homeiscurrently listed with abrokerthis is notintended as asolicitation of the listing. guard/forward Daniel Klausner, Home games, all scheduled for 4 Those contests, all scheduled for All informationdeemed reliable butnot guaranteed. forward Joshua Klieger, forward p.m., are set for Friday, Dec. 18, 4 p.m. starts unless otherwise not- Josh Landau, guard George Lang- against Livingston, Tuesday, Dec. ed, are set for Tuesday, Jan. 5, at berg, guard Ethan Mintz and guard 22, against Newark Central, Thurs- Newark Academy, Tuesday, Jan. John Muller. day, Jan. 7, against Caldwell, 19, at Barringer, Thursday, Jan. 21, Also, guard Will Politan, for- Thursday, Jan. 14, against at Livingston, Saturday, Jan. 23, at ward/center Ian Riddell, Belleville, and Friday, Jan. 15, West Essex at 11 a.m., Tuesday, forward/center Robert Roriston, against Verona. Jan. 26, at Newark Central and forward/center Zoran Scekic, for- Home games also set for Thurs- Thursday, Jan. 28, against Verona ward/center Nazar Stelkmakh, day, Feb. 4, against West Essex, at Verona Middle School at 4:15 guard Matthew Survis and forward Tuesday, Feb. 9, against Barringer, p.m. Simon Weiss. Wednesday, Feb. 17, against Millburn’s final away games, Robert Kinloch is serving as the Newark West Side and Tuesday, both at 4 p.m., are scheduled for team’s manager. Feb. 23, against Delbarton. Tuesday, Feb. 2, at Caldwell and Dave Melvin returns for his The Delbarton contest repre- Thursday, Feb. 11, at Belleville. fourth season as the team’s coach. sents the lone game on the team’s Millburn is scheduled to play a schedule against a non-SEC —Jim Connelly

GIRLS BASKETBALL MHS junior varsity squad features 14-man roster

Two juniors and 12 sophomores Center/forward Toni Bace, point Nikki Ruderman, forward Emily comprise the roster of the 2009-10 guard Emily Beneroff, guard Olesia Sefcik, forward Olivia Sullivan and Millburn High School junior varsi- Bilash, guard Jessica Brucker, cen- guard Julie Taffet are sophomores. When onedoor closes ty girls basketball team. ter Abrisham Eskandari, guard Stacy Dinner is back for her Point guard Nettie Feinberg and Meryl Fischler, center/forward sixth season as the team’s coach forward/center Sophie Kizel are Courtney Lieberman, forward Brit- and her eighth with the Millburn juniors. tany Rosenberg, forward/center program. Anotherdoor opens Happinessisthe key to success.

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AdvertisingSection RealReal Estate Estate mamarketplacerketplace C4 Thursday, December 17, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnLine.com FOOT LOCKER CROSS COUNTRY STRIDING ACROSS THE FINISH LINE IN SAN DIEGO

Millburn High School senior Tyler Udland takes 16th place in 15:43 in the Foot Locker National Cross Country Championships Dec. 12 at Balboa Park in San Diego, Calif. Udland recorded an improvement of 18 places from his showing in the 2008 Foot Locker finals.

PHOTO COURTESY OF FOOT LOCKER

ICE HOCKEY YOUR 4-1 defeat of West Orange gives MHS coach Doria first victory REALTOR

John Pikus scored two goals rivals Verona and Montclair, was 2 mark in the NJIHL’s Central career victory. next three games, all against divi- and Josh Greenberg and Richard the first triumph for Brandon Conference, Blue Division. sion rivals, at South Mountain. SOURCE Koppenaal each scored one Dec. Doria, Millburn’s first-year head “We have a young squad. As a MILLER NOTES Those contests are scheduled AConvenient Guide to Locating Your 13, leading the Millburn High coach. team we are taking steps forward Doria’s squad fell 10-2 in the for Friday, Dec. 18, against Liv- Ideal Real Estate Professional School varsity ice hockey team to “It’s a rebuilding year for the in each game. As long as we keep season opener to Verona on Dec. ingston at 6:45 p.m., Monday, Dec. a 4-1 triumph over West Orange program, said Doria, who played improving, we will be competitive 5 and 4-0 to Montclair on Dec. 11. 21, against West Essex at 4:30 p.m. in a New Jersey Ice Hockey his high school hockey at Seton in the league.” Seniors Michael Mallon and and Wednesday, Dec. 23, against League, Central Division match at Hall Prep and on the intercolle- Freshman Alden Boldt tallied Matt Schlanger are the team’s cap- Nutley at 2:45 p.m. Richard J. Codey Arena at South giate level at The College of Holy two assists and Greenberg added tains. Assistant captains are juniors —Jim Connelly Mountain in West Orange. Cross. one for the local icemen. Adam Tannenbaum and Ryan The victory, which followed Millburn compiled a 7-12-3 Clark Gredona, Millburn’s jun- Bednarski. season-opening losses to division record last season, including a 5-9- ior netminder, recorded his first Millburn is scheduled to play its

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[email protected] SUMMIT 973.921.8115 LOIS SCHNEIDER REALTOR PURE and PURE High Value Homeowners 431 Springfield Ave., Summit PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY ICE HOCKEY TEAM Insurance refer to Privilege Underwriters Reciprocal Exchange, aFlorida domiciled reciprocal insurance 908-277-1398 Millburn High School goalie Clark Gredona makes a save on a shot by Montclair High School’s Evan Janifer Dec. 11 in the teams’ company.This material is descriptive only.Potential Serving Short Hills, Summit and New Jersey Ice Hockey League, Central Division contest at Richard J. Codey Arena at South Mountain in West Orange. At left premium savings will vary by individual policy. surrounding communities 0002732767-01 is Millburn’s Matthew Schlanger (9). Millburn won the contest 4-0. Coverage not available in all jurisdictions. Athletes of the Week

Siblings Shannon and Ben Lin, members of the Millburn High School swim program, are the Program Rate Points Fees %Down APR Program Rate Points Fees %Down APR Program Rate Points Fees %Down APR ArrAy FinAnciAl Group,inc.856-429-6699 croSSroAdS FinAnce 973-839-5900 Spencer SAvinGS BAnk 800-363-8115 X8369 recipients of Millburn High School http://www.arrayfinancialgroup.com http://www.crossroadsfinance.com Varsity Club Athlete of the Week 30 yr fixed 4.875 0.000 $495 20% 4.925 30 yr fixed 4.625 0.000 $1170 20% 4.686 30 yr fixed 5.000 0.000 $690 20% 5.037 honors for Dec. 7-13. 15 yr fixed 4.375 0.000 $495 20% 4.456 15 yr fixed 4.250 0.000 $1170 20% 4.356 15 yr fixed 4.125 0.000 $690 20% 4.187 Shannon placed first in two 5/1 jumbo ARM refi 3.750 1.000 $495 20% 3.213 5/1 jumbo ARM refi 3.875 0.000 $695 5% 3.892 5/1 ARM 4.000 0.000 $690 20% 3.459 individual events and also was a 7/1 jumbo ARM 4.250 1.000 $495 20% 3.565 30 yr Jumbo Conforming 4.875 0.000 $1170 20% 4.898 7/1 ARM 4.875 0.000 $690 20% 3.987 Direct Lender -Jumbo Mortgage Experts -Free Floatdown NEW GOVT REFI UP TO 105% LTV CALL FOR DETAILS member of the victorious 400-yard (A) 200 Four Falls Corporate Center, Suite 107, West Conshohocken, PA 19428 ML 0700189 (A) 593 Newark-Pompton Turnpike, Pompton Plains, NJ L051255 (C) 611 River Drive Center 3, Elmwood Park, NJ 07407 freestyle relay squad in the Miller AtlAntic FinAnciAl ServiceS 877-261-6527 eAStBorn home mortGAGe,inc.800-779-1950 1St conStitution BAnk 888-519-7677 girls swim team’s 47.5-46.5 defeat http://www.atlanticloans.com http://www.eastbornhomemortgage.com http://www.1stconstitution.com of Livingston on Dec. 8. 30 yr fixed 4.625 0.000 $975 20% 4.751 30 yr fixed 4.625 0.000 $495 20% 4.651 30 yr fixed Call for Rates She won the 200-yard individ- 15 yr fixed 4.125 0.000 $975 20% 4.213 15 yr fixed 4.125 0.000 $495 20% 4.170 15 yr fixed Call for Rates ual medley in 2:22.5 and the 100- 30 yr fixed 4.500 1.000 $975 20% 4.913 30 yr Jumbo Conforming 4.750 0.000 $495 20% 4.760 5/1 ARM Call for Rates yard breaststroke in 1:14.69. 30 yr Jumbo Conforming 4.875 0.000 $975 20% 4.953 5/1 ARM 3.750 0.000 $495 20% 3.147 30 yr jumbo Call for Rates Free application, credit report &lock-in! 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The quartet’s winning time 30 yr jumbo 5.375 0.000 $520 20% 5.447 30 yr Jumbo Conforming 5.250 0.000 $395 20% 5.258 was 4:03.87. open m-f 9-6 m-f 9-6 ask about 15 yr no fee loans Jumbo Loans available NO UPFRONT FEES, STATED INCOME LOANS AVAILABLE Ben won two races in his initial (C) 630 Godwin Ave, Midland Park, NJ 07432 - (C) 19 East Main Street, Suite D-1, Moorestown, NJ 08057 L057644 (A) 311 Route 17, Paramus, NJ 07652 L038640 varsity meet as a member of the Miller boys swim team against Liv- LENDERS, TO HAVE YOUR RATES APPEAR IN THIS FEATURE CALL BANKRATE.COM @800-509-4636 ingston on Dec. 8. Rates effective as of 12/14/09. ©2009 Bankrate, Inc. http://www.bankrate.com. LEGEND: (A) Mortgage Banker, (B) Mortgage Broker, (C) Bank, (D) S&L,(E) Credit Union. “Call for Rates” means actual rates were not available at press time. All rates are quoted on a Ben won the 200-yard individ- minimum FICO score of 700. Conventional loans are based on loan amounts of $165,000. Jumbo loans are based on loan amounts of $435,000. Points quoted include discount and/or origination. Lock Days: 30-60. Annual percentage rates (APRs) are based on fully indexed ual medley in 2:07.37 and the 100- rates for adjustable rate mortgages (ARMs). The APR on your specific loan may differ from the sample used. Fees reflect charges relative to the APR. If your down payment is less than 20% of the home’s value, you will be subject to private mortgage insurance, or PMI. Bankrate, Inc. does not guarantee the accuracy of the information appearing above or the availability of rates and fees in this table. All rates, fees and other information are subject to change without notice. Bankrate, Inc. does not own any financial institutions. yard breaststroke in 1:08.28. Some or all of the companies appearing in this table pay afee to appear in this table. If you are seeking amortgage in excess of $417,000, recent legislation may enable lenders in certain locations to provide rates that are different from those shown in the table above. We recommend that you contact your lender directly to determine what rates may be available to you. TO APPEAR IN THIS TABLE, CALL 800-509-4636. TO REPORT ANY INACCURACIES, CALL 888-509-4636.

AdvertisingSection RealReal Estate Estate mamarketplacerketplace www.TheItemOnLine.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 17, 2009 C5

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©2009 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Coldwell Banker® is aregistered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity.Owned and Operated by NRTLLC. *Data, in whole or in part, supplied by Garden State Multiple Listing Service as of October 28, 2009. C6 Thursday, December 17, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnLine.com VARSITY BOWLING INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETICS Millburn routs Weequahic MillburnHigh School Sports Calendar TODAY, DEC. 17 5:30 p.m. Junior varsity boys MONDAY, DEC. 21 WEDNESDAY, DEC. 23 for initial Super Essex win 3:45 p.m. Varsity bowling vs. basketball vs. Livingston. 3:45 p.m. Varsity bowling vs. 2:45 p.m. Varsity ice hockey Caldwell. Hanover Lanes, East 5:30 p.m. Junior varsity girls West Orange. Hanover Lanes, vs. Nutley. Richard J. Codey By Jim Connelly Millburn swept the three games, Hanover. basketball at Science Park. East Hanover. Arena at South Mountain, West of The Item winning 538-398, 466-364 and 4 p.m. Varsity boys swimming 6:45 p.m. Varsity ice hockey 4 p.m. Freshman girls Orange. 569-422. vs. Science Park. Science Park vs. Livingston. Richard J. Codey basketball vs. Belleville. 7 p.m. Varsity wrestling vs. Millburn High School’s varsity The Millers also earned a point High School, Newark. Arena at South Mountain, West 4 p.m. Varsity girls basketball West Orange. Alumni Night. bowling team recorded its initial for having racked up the pins 4 p.m. Varsity girls swimming Orange. vs. Belleville. Super Essex Conference, Colonial (1,573) in the contest. Weequahic vs. Science Park. Science Park 7 p.m. Varsity boys basketball 4:30 p.m. Varsity ice hockey THURSDAY, DEC. 24 Division triumph Dec. 10 with a 7- knocked down 1,184 pins. High School, Newark. vs. Livingston. Toys for Tots vs. West Essex. Richard J. Codey No contests scheduled. 0 rout of Weequahic at Hanover Andrew Horowitz, a senior, Night. Arena at South Mountain, West Lanes in East Hanover. rolled a team-best 170. FRIDAY, DEC. 18 Orange. FRIDAY, DEC. 25 The victory evened Millburn’s Millburn, prior to the start of 4 p.m. Freshman boys SATURDAY, DEC. 19 5:30 p.m. Junior varsity girls No contests scheduled. record at 1-1. the holiday break, is scheduled to basketball vs. Livingston. 8 a.m. Varsity wrestling: basketball vs. Belleville. Senior co-captain Christina take on Caldwell on Thursday, 4 p.m. Varsity girls basketball Point Pleasant Beach Duals. SATURDAY, DEC. 26 Romano recorded Millburn’s high Dec. 17, and West Orange on at Science Park. 9 a.m. Junior varsity TUESDAY, DEC. 22 2 p.m. Varsity boys basketball series, a 500, for the second con- Monday, Dec. 21, in Colonial 4 p.m. Varsity boys winter wrestling: Scotch Plains 4 p.m. Varsity boys basketball vs. New Providence. Cougar secutive match. Division action at Hanover Lanes. track vs. Colonia. Tournament. Scotch Plains High vs. Newark Central. Classic, Chatham High School. Romano rolled games of 188, Both matches are set to begin at 4 p.m. Varsity girls winter School. 4 p.m. Freshman boys 174 and 138. 3:45 p.m. track vs. Colonia. basketball vs. Newark Central. SUNDAY, DEC. 27 Millburn swept all three games, 4 p.m. Freshman girls SUNDAY, DEC. 20 5:30 p.m. Junior varsity boys No contests scheduled. winning the first game 635-612, E-mail: [email protected] basketball at Pequannock. No contests scheduled. basketball vs. Newark Central. the second 636-631 and the third 700-633. Each win was worth two points. The Millers earned an addition- al point for knocking down the Cape May at Christmas –avisitor’sdelight most pins in the three games. 0002745465-01 Millburn knocked down 1,971 un,do not walk,to grab your ownshareof“The Spirit from posts at aMichelin three-star Upstate NewYork pins to Weequahic’s 1,876. Rof Christmas” at the Hilton beforeitcloses Sunday restaurant and the world-renowned Martin Berasategui night! The young, talented and very energetic cast of 23 ATLANTIC CITY restaurant in San Sebastian, Spain, brings anew and MILLER NOTES singersand dancers, plus of course old Santa himself, eclectic culinaryexperience to the Ebbitt Room. The new reprise just about everypop song of the season. From menuincludes manyofthe traditional American favorites, The Miller junior varsity team classics like “Jingle Bells” to Sleigh Ride,“I SawMommy By Ellen Burke Rawls servedupbyManteca with varied eclectic Mediterranean evened its record at 1-1 with a 7- Kissing Santa Claus,”evenaholidaytake on “In the and Frenchinfluences. Divided into “First Course, 0 defeat of Weequahic on Dec. 10 Mood,”and of course “White Christmas,”the vocal pre- With fewerheadlinersplaying the casino theatersin “Second Course”and“Main Course”followedofcourse by at Hanover Lanes. sentations areenlivened by some of the cleverest chore- the weeks leading up to NewYear’sEve,this would be an desserts, cakes and cookies, the Ebbitt Room offers a ographywe’ve seen in along while. There’saspirited ideal time foraside trip to Cape May. The nation’sfirst selection of three coursesat $40,or afour-course prix fixe snowball fight, girls on sleds skimming across the stage, seashoreresortretains the charms of carefullypreserved menuat$75. Wine pairings add another $35 to the tab. MHS team schedules aRockettes-likedance line –but this one includes Santa, Victorian B&Bs, and boasts some of the best restaurants Ordering alacarte can soar into three figures. Pricey, to tap routines, soft shoe, and some amazing acrobatics. anywhere. The quaint resortisespeciallyappealing at saythe least, but eminentlyjustifiablefor the gourmet are available online Thereare dancersjumping out of gift boxes. Apair Christmastime, with some spectacular lighting displays, adventuredubbed “Superb” by The NewYorkTimes. of Gospel favorites has the audience clapping along costumed carolers, indulgent food and wine events, and Oystersonthe Half Shell areastandarditem at the Millburn High School team and bouncing in their seats in time with those anynumber of conducted Trolleytoursthrough flicker- Shore, but Lucas’ oystersarrive aboardabed of goma schedules for the 2009-10 winter leaping onstage. ing gaslit streets of the festivelydecorated historic dis- wakame seaweed, topped with watermelon granite, season are available on the Inter- The manyand swift costume changes make foran trict. Especiallyintriguing is the 1879 Emlen Physick caviar and ginger crème fraiche ($22). His Beef Tartare net. exciting pacing, and the varying tempo changes keep the Estate, preservedinauthentic Victorian style (with ($16) and Ahi Tuna Carpaccio ($15) arelikewise treated To obtain schedules for Mill- audience on the edges of their seats. Some very interest- gaslights, as in the pre-electricity era). Avisit to the to fresh and intriguing flavor enhancements. Beyond the burn’s varsity, junior varsity and ing takes on the old favorites give awhole newslant on CarriageHouse Galleryfeatures “AnOld-fashioned ever-popular crabcakes, is the Ebbitt’sSpicy Cornand freshman teams, visit www.high- the chestnuts: stagelights dim and the stunning dancers Christmas: HolidayTraditions through the Years. or details Crab Arancini Cake ($15) with MangoEmulsion. schoolsports.net. appear in slinky, sexy blacksequins foranunexpected about holidayactivities, go to www.capemaymac.org Entrees include Applewood Bacon Crusted Skate Click on New Jersey and scroll interpretation of “Merry Little Christmas, three ballerinas To cap offyour visit to Cape May, be suretostop in at ($30), 14-oz. Grilled Veal Porterhouse ($39), and down to Millburn High School. performenpoints to “WeNeed aLittle Christmas,”and the nationally-acclaimed Ebbitt Room foramemorable Pistachio &Herb Crusted Pork Tenderling ($35). “Winter Wonderland” is punctuated with Ziegfeld-style dining experience. Located in the historic (1886) Reservations: 609-884-5700. ostrichplumes and sequined-and-feathered showgirls with Virginia Hotel between the beachand Washington Mall, Debuting with the worldwide theatrical release, massiveglittering “wings.”The requisite audience partici- the Ebbitt Room has been serving visitorssuperb classic Avatar,James Cameron’seagerly-anticipated 3D space The Item sports editor pation involves selection of agentleman brought onstage American cuisine foroveracentury. The twofront par- spectacular,will be showing dailyfromDecember 18 Jim Connelly can be while one of the lead singersvamps with “Santa Baby.” lorswith the tinycorner bar,wood-burning fireplace, through February25, at the IMAX theater in The Quarter reached via e-mail “Spirit of Christmas” runs at the Hilton through next and baby grand piano provide awarmambience forpre- at Tropicana. After four yearsofproduction, Avatar Sunday, with showtimes Sundaythrough Thursdayat7 dinner cocktails or perhaps an after-dinner brandyas is created with anew generation of special effects,prom- at theitem@northjersey p.m., Fridayat9p.m. and Saturdayat8p.m., plus mati- pianist Paul Sottile serenades with soft jazz or happily ising an event that will foreverchangethe wayweexpe- .com nees Wednesday, Saturdayand Sundayat2p.m. The obliges with your ownfavorites. rience movies.Aspecial midnight pre-screening will be greatest entertainment bargain in town at a$25 tickets! Argentina-bornChef Lucas Manteca, recentlyarrived held on Thursday, December 17. All tickets are$15. Special Advertising Feature

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ARBORETUM SENIORS Registration open, enrollment set for Dec. 19 Bus service offered The township provides free bus The Cora Hartshorn Arboretum in March for nine teens who will service to senior citizens. has announced its schedule of tod- start with four pieces of marine Buses run Mondays, Tuesdays, dler, preschool and after-school plywood and, after 20 hours, will Wednesdays and Fridays from programs for 2010 and has opened have built a 12-foot skiff. The boats 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Thursdays registration for its members. Gen- will be used to study important from 8:30 a.m. to noon. eral enrollment will begin Satur- New Jersey waterways like The bus does have lift capabili- day, Dec. 19. Information on all Barnegat Bay. ty, but any passenger requiring use programs and a calendar of events Even though New Jersey has a of the lift must have an attendant is available at www.HartshornAr- 130-mile shoreline, there is very with them. boretum.org. limited camping. The arboretum is To request bus service, call 973- There will be after-school pro- planning a camping trip to Sandy 564-7076. grams from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. for Hook where participants will be children in kindergarten through able to fish, pull a seine net, watch eighth grade starting in February, the sun rise, beach comb and ESSEX COUNTY toddler and preschool programs explore the oldest continually Thursdays and Fridays in January operating lighthouse in the United Program offered on and once-a-week sessions starting States. in February. For school breaks in For younger children, a cam- ‘Culture of Peace’ February and April, the arboretum pout at the arboretum is being will be running four-day mini- planned. Students can sign up for The Ethical Culture Society of camps for preschoolers and chil- a “Where does it go?” series to find Essex County will host a program dren in kindergarten through sec- out where garbage, leaves, sewage about the development of a “Cul- ond grade. All of the classes use and water runoff end up, and ture of Peace” on Sunday, Dec. 20, the woodlands for hands-on out- adults can join Jim Peck on hikes at 11 a.m. door environmental education in his “Discovering Natural New Township resident E. Betty and will include new modules for Jersey” series. Seven people recent- Levin is board member and past 2010. ly joined Peck on a climb to the president of the society, which is New features include the open- top of Snake Hill in the Meadow- located at 516 Prospect St. in ing of an indoor observational lands. Maplewood. honeybee hive that will be used for There will also be kid’s yoga, The presenter will be Ann Cred- programs and can be taken on the Creatures of the Night, dune grass er, past state coordinator for the road for classroom demonstra- planting, a teddy bear parade and U.S. Cabinet Level Department of tions. The bees will be a bonus for more. The arboretum no longer PHOTO COURTESY OF CORA HARTSHORN ARBORETUM Peace Campaign. local residents: as they travel from prints and mails its paper booklet, All are welcome to attend, and the arboretum in search of nectar, so those wishing to keep up to date Arboretum teacher Ellen Serruto poses with her feet on the highest point of Snake Hill while there is no charge for the program. they will pollinate local plants. on events must visit the arboretum on a recent sponsored hike. Registration for 2010 events has opened for members; new For further information, call Levin A boat building class will begin Web site. members can begin enrolling Saturday, Dec. 19. at 973-763-1033 or 973-763-1035.

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Sam’sclub® Members GaLaNt ES are eligible for exclusive APR MOrE StaNdard FEaturES, MOrE tEcHNOLOGy,MOrE cOMFOrt tHaN EvEr BEFOrE! %FINANcING 4-Dr., Auto, FWD, 4-Cyl., P/ABS Brks/S/W/Lks/Mirrs., Air,Dual Air Bags, LEaSE 0 FOR 60 mOS. Or Alarm, Keyless Ent., CD. VIN #AE005441. Stk #MWA0051. MSRP: $22,319; $ $ Mitsubishi Owner Loyalty Reb (if qual): $500; MilitaryRebate (if qual): $500; PEr MO. Buy on '09 Eclipse, '09 Spyder, Dealer Disc: $3720. Lease: $4599 Dwn Pyt. +$01st Mo. Pyt. +$0Bank Fee 199 36 MOS.* FOr 17, 599 New 2010 +$0Sec Dep. =$4599 Due At Incep; Ttl. Pyts: $7164; Ttl. Cost: $11,763; P/ '10 Galant &'10 Endeavor Mitsubishi LaNcEr SPOrtBacK GtS Opt. At Lease End: $8927.60. Mi. allow: 12,000 mi./yr.15¢ mi. thereafter. $ to qualified buyers. Above rebates applied to lease. Must finance through MMCA. SAVE 4720 OFF MSrP Expires 2/1/2010. LEaSE Buy $ PEr MO. FOr $ 169 36 MOS.* ONLy 18 , 799 USED CAR 2001 ACURA TL 3.2 2005 BUICK LACROSSE CX 2007 MITSUBISHI GALANT ES 2006 MITSUBISHI ENDEAVORLSAWD 2007 MAZDACX-9 FULLYEQUIPPED LUXURY Black Onyx, 4-Dr., Auto, V6, PB/S/W/Lks., Beige, 4-Dr., Auto, 4-Cyl., P/ABS Dover White Pearl, 4-Dr., SUV,Auto, Trac. LOWEST PRICE IN THE AREA $ OFF Beige, 4-Dr., Auto, V6, P/ABS Brks/S/W/Lks., Air, Dual Zone Air,Dual Air Bags, Telematics, Brks/S/W/Lks., Air,Dual Air Bags, Lthr., Cntl., V6, P/ABS Brks/S/W/Lks., Air,Dual Gray,4-Dr., SUV,FWD, Auto, V6, Trac. Cntl., P/ABS Brks/S/W/ SAVE 2111 MSrP BLOWOUT Lthr., Dual Air Bags, Sunrf., Alarm, Cass/CD. VIN CD. VIN #51353033. Stk. Alloys, Sunrf., CD. VIN #7E019053. Stk. Air Bags, CD. VIN #6E031153. Stk. Lks., Air,Dual Air Bags, Keyless Ent., Sirius Radio. VIN #1A005138. Stk. #MWA0147N. 44,008 Mi. #MTA0014N. 52,081 Mi. #MWA0163N. 50,283 Mi. #MWA0160N. 74,674 Mi. #70101965. Stk. #MW90593N. 42,138 Mi. 5-Dr.Hatch, Auto, Trac. Cntl., FWD, 4-Cyl., P/ABS Brks/S/W/Lks/Mirrs., Air,Dual Air Bags, Alarm, Keyless Ent., ask For $ $ $ $ $ Alloys, CD. VIN #AU008853. Stk #MWA0133. MSRP: $20,910; Mitsubishi Owner Loyalty Reb (if qual): $500; SALE! Kevin! 8995 10,995 11,995 12,995 19,995 MilitaryRebate (if qual): $500; Dealer Disc: $1111. Lease: $3999 Dwn Pyt. +$01st Mo. Pyt. +$0Bank Fee + $0 Sec Dep. =$3999 Due At Incep; Ttl. Pyts: $6084; Ttl. Cost: $10,083; P/Opt. At Lease End: $10,455. Mi. GO WITH THE BEST... #1 IN THE NORTHEASTFOR SALES! allow: 12,000 mi./yr.18¢ mi. thereafter.Above rebates applied to lease. Must finance through MMCA. Mitsubishi.coM 137 Rt.17NORtH, MAYWOOD, NJ CAll 800-417-8270 OPEN: MONday-Friday9aM-9PM. Sat. 9aM-6PM SErvicE HOurS: MONday-Friday7:30aM-6PM Sat. 8aM-4PM Prices incl. all costs to be paid by aconsumer excl. lic., reg. &taxes. Prepatoryfees for used cars extra.*Based on closed end lease w/primarylender approval. Lessee resp. for excess wear &tear.Customers must meet all rebate qualifications; Militaryrebate available with current/valid MilitaryID. †EPAFuel Economy estimates. Actual mileage may vary. Offers expire 1/4/2010. Not resp. for typographical errors. D2 Thursday, December 17, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnLine.com RECOGNIZING FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE CHARITY Bikes collected for needy children Area children in need will receive a gift this holiday season – a new or completely refur- bished bicycle, thanks to Good Goes Around, a program started by township resident Adam Henick. Good Goes Around is support- ed by High Gear Cyclery, located in Millburn and Stirling. High Gear has been offering customers a discount on the purchase of a new bike in exchange for a trade- in. These bikes are then refur- bished before being sent to the Community FoodBank. On Saturday, Dec. 5, 150 bikes were delivered to the Com- munity FoodBank of New Jer- sey’s Kids Division and unloaded by volunteers. The Kids Division PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN RECREATION COMMISSION will distribute the bicycles to area schools via the Tools-4-Schools program or through partner char- PHOTO COURTESY OF COMMUNITY FOODBANK OF NEW JERSEY Retiring Recreation Commissioner John Hederman displays his Outstanding Service Award as ities. Good Goes Around has giv- One hundred fifty bikes await delivery to needy children. The he passes the torch to Stephanie Nesser on Dec. 2. Hederman served five years as en more than 500 bikes in total to bikes were donated Dec. 5 to the Community FoodBank commissioner. During that time, he also served as chair of the Pool Committee, member of the the FoodBank this year, with one through Good Goes Around, a program begun by township Program Committee, chair of the Finance Committee and spent two years as vice chair of the more shipment slated for Christ- resident Adam Henick. commission. mas week. “This program will enable us to sey,” said Ruth Dekker, Kids extremely grateful to Good Goes brighten the holiday season for Resources Manager at the Com- Around and High Gear for mak- SHORT HILLS GARDEN CLUB hundreds of children in New Jer- munity FoodBank. “We are ing this possible.”

Community Garden decorated for the season RED CROSS

Members of the Short Hills Garden Club have decorated the Volunteers needed for transportation and meal delivery Community Garden on Church The Millburn Short-Hills Thursday and Friday mornings. portation program provides town- Street with seasonal greens. Chapter of the American Red Meals-On-Wheels deliveries ship residents with transportation The Community Garden has Cross is in need of volunteer staff- take place Monday through Fri- to and from medical appoint- vegetable, herb, flower and berry aides and volunteers for the day. The chapter needs volunteers ments. plots, which are maintained by Meals-On-Wheels program and to deliver meals to homebound Red Cross vehicles are provid- township residents on land owned the Patient Medical Transporta- town residents. Meal deliveries ed for both Meals-On-Wheels by the Neighborhood Association tion program. take place between 10 a.m. and and medical appointments. Call and coordinated by the club. Staff-aides are needed from 9 12 p.m. the chapter at 973-379-4198 or e- Members also created wreaths, a.m. to 12 p.m. on Wednesday, The Patient Medical Trans- mail [email protected]. which are distributed to various volunteer organizations through- out the community. OLD GUARD The Short Hills Garden Club is a member of the Garden Club of Chatham Brass to play at today’s meeting, golf on hiatus America, a non-profit organiza- tion, which has promoted horti- The Millburn Old Guard Dec. 24 or Dec. 31, due to the scoring system, accommodating cultural and environmental educa- meets every Thursday at Bauer holidays. several levels of play. A brown tion since 1913. Community Center in Taylor The Old Guard Golf League bag lunch follows the competi- Park. is currently on hiatus. tion. The Chatham Brass will play Bridge players meet every To obtain information about at the Dec. 17 meeting. Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the joining the organization, call PHOTO COURTESY OF THE SHORT HILLS GARDEN CLUB There will be no meeting on Bauer Center. Goren is the John Matheu at 973-376-4285. Read & Recycle From left, Nancy Schumacher, Lise Chapman, Donna Dixon and Pam Hulshizer of the Short Hills Garden Club display one of This Paper the wreaths they made this season. NJ’s & VideoSuperstore ENGAGEMENTS BRIDAL SHOWERS REHEARSALDINNERS ANNIVERSARIES BABY SHOWERS BIRTHS ® UNIQUE PHOTO BAPTISMS BIRTHDAYS BAR MITZVAHS

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Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices ..... Take Notice that amulti-permit application has been submitted to the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Land Use Regulation Program for aFreshwater Wetlands Statewide General Permit No. 1, aCoastal General Permit No. 23, aCoastal Wetlands Permit, aFlood Hazard Area Individual Permit and aWater Quality Certificate for the development described below: APPLICANT: Jersey Central Power and Light Company (JCP&L) PROJECT NAME: ROW Vegetative Maintenance and Structural Repair PROJECT DESCRIPTION: Vegetative maintenance along existing rights-of-way and other critical facilities, structural maintenance and/or replacement of existing utility poles and towers, reconductoring which is the replacement of existing electrical wires, access road maintenance and rehabilitation, and the replacement/upgrade of equipment located within an existing electrical substation. PROJECT STREET ADDRESS: Various BLOCK: Various LOTS: Various MUNICIPALITY: 235 different municipalities COUNTY: 13 different counties The multi-permit application can be reviewed at either the municipal clerk’s office or by appointment at the Department’s Trenton office. A30- day public comment period or afact-finding public hearing will be held on this application in the future. Apublic hearing will be held only if the Department determines that, based on public comment or areview of the project, its scope and environmental impact, ad- ditional information is necessary to assist in its review or evaluate potential impacts and that this information can only be obtained by pro- viding an opportunity for apublic hearing. Individuals may request that the Department hold apublic hearing on this application. Re- quests for apublic hearing shall be made in writing within 15 days of the date of this notice and shall state the specific nature of the is- sues proposed to be raised at the hearing. Hearing requests should be sent to: New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Land Use Regulation Program P.O. Box 439 501 East State Street Trenton, New Jersey 08625-0439 Attn: Your County Section Chief The Item-2752431 Fee: $43.13 December 17, 2009

Notice of Action Taken Millburn Township Historic Preservation Commission TAKE NOTICE that on the 3rd day of De- cember, 2009, the Millburn Township Historic Preservation Commission took the following action: 1. Applicationpp No. 264. Adoptedp aMemorial- izing Resolution concerning approval of a regulatory decision to this application - property of Mr. &Mrs. C. Pickering, 425 Wyoming Avenue, Millburn, NJ Makeyourads Copiespg of the aforesaid Memorializing Reso- lution is on file in the Millburn Township Building Department and are available for public inspection. Date: December 3, 2009 Patti Loweryy STAND OUT Commission Secretary The Item 2752798 Fee $8.95 December 17, 2009

RESOLUTION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN HISTORIC PRESERVATION withthese COMMISSION PERTAINING TO THE PUBLIC HEARING DATES AND TIME FOR THE YEAR 2010 BE IT RESOLVED by the Historic Preserva- tion Commission of the Township of Millburn in the County of Essex as follows: attentiongetters 1. That Public Meetings of the Historic Pres- ervation Commission of the Township of Millburn for the year 2010 be held in Town Hall at 7:30 p.m. (Prevailing Time) on the following dates: Month Open Meeting Dates January 7 February 4 BEFORE AFTER March 4 April 8 May 6 June 3 July 8 SALES ASST August 5 September 2 SALES ASST October 7 November 4 LK December 9 Local brokerage firm needs Registered Sales Local brokerage firm 2. That the Secretary/Clerk to the Historic Preservation Commission be directed to Asst. Looking for positive, needs Registered Sales forward the annual schedule of meetings self motivated person. Asst. Looking for positive, to The Item of Millburn and Short Hills, The Independent, and the Newark Star Excellent communication self motivated person. Ledger, said newspapers being hereby and computer skills re- Excellent communication designated to receive notices ofpublic and computer skills re- meetings pursuant to the Open Meetings quired. Must be organized Act (Ch. 231, P.L. 1975) Act. with good follow-up skills. quired. Must be organized 3. That this Resolution shall take effect im- Call Mr.Rose with good follow-up skills. mediately. 973-000-0000 Call Mr.Rose I, Patricia Lowery, Secretary/Clerk to the 973-000-0000 Historic Preservation Commission of the ABC INVESTMENTS Township of Millburn in the County of Essex, ABC INVESTMENTS do hereby certify that the foregoing is atrue and correct copy of aResolution duly adopt- edby the said Historic Preservation Commis- sion on the 3rd day of December, 2009. ______*Shading additional cost Patricia E. Lowery, Secretary/Clerk The Item 2753055 Fee $21.16 IMMEDIATE December 17, 2009 ALMOSTNEWFOR SALE BY OWNER LOOK NOTICE TO BIDDERS ATTENTION FORECLOSURE KEY JOB LOOKING GOOD Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by The Executive Director of OPPORTUNITY the Downtown Millburn Development Alli- BARGAIN ★★★★ KEY ~ LUXURY ~ ance (DMDA) in the Township of Millburn, Essex County for: LOADED $$$$$$$$ SIDEWALK CLEANING SERVICES ✓ THIS OUT! HOT! MONEY$$$$$$$MAKER$ Said sealed bids will be opened and read in TION public at the DMDA office, 350 Millburn Ave- CUSTOM BUILT Y!!! LOCA LOCATION MMOVINGOVING nue on Thursday, January 7, 2010 at 11:00 HURR am. Bids must be made on Proposal Forms to EXPERIENCED OPEN HOUSE Multi-Family ON MARKET be furnished in the mannerdesignated there- NEW in and required in the Specifications and THINK Welcome must be enclosed in asealed envelope bear- SPRING PETS M U S T G O !! OPEN 1-4 ing the name and address of the bidder on the outside, addressed to the DMDA Execu- RRareare MUST SELL tiveDirector, 350 MillburnAve, Millburn, NJ WATERFRONT STOP 07041. Each bid must be accompanied by acertifi- cate of insurance naming the Downtown Mill- burn Development Alliance as an additional insured.Bidders must submit their State of New Jersey Business Registration Certificate 1-888-460-5322 with the proposal, as per State law effective September 1, 2004. [email protected] • Website northjersey.com Bidders shall be required to submit anota- rized non-collusion affidavit in accordance ads appear in print &online @northjersey.com with N.J.S.A. 52:34-15 and also alist in ac- cordance with N.J.S.A. 52:25-24.2 of all stockholders of the partnership who own ten (10%) or more of the stock or of the partner- ship. The right is reserved by the DMDA to reject any and all bids and to waive informalities or technical defects therein and to accept such bid as shall be in the best interest of the DMDA. Harold M. Klein DMDA Executive Director The Item 2754779 Fee $17.50 December 17, 2009 FIND IT.

Becauseyou livehere... youneed to know what’s happening here.

THE ITEM OF MILLBURN AND SHORTHILLS Public Notice Dept. 1Garret Mountain Plaza 6th Floor P. O. Box471 West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 Call toll-free 1-800-891-9467,1-888-891-9467, press 4for the Public Notice Dept. or e-mail to publicnotices@ northjersey.com (text or Word format preferred) Faxnumbers: 201-646-4532 and 973-569-7441 Deadline is 12 Noon Tuesday forThursdayedition

When submitting apublic notice advertisement, please indicate the name of the publication in which you wish to place the ad, and your requested rundate(s). Also provide billing name,address,telephone number,and daytime telephone _ (if different). Prepayment required unless previously credit-approved. Thousands of homes, Line rate: ONE ADDRESS 41¢43¢ Anotarized affidavit will automatically be mailed to advertiser certifying proof of publication within fivebusiness days. NORTH Fee$2520 .com Checkpublic notices online at JERSEYHOMES northjersey.com or njpublicnotices.com 0001260284-01 0002181022-01 D4 Thursday, December 17, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnLine.com

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TO PLACE AN AD PHONE: 800-891-9467 WEB: NORTHJERSEYCLASSIFIEDS.COM E-MAIL: [email protected] FAX: 973-569-7440

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All new GE appliances, PLAIN LEAD REAL ESTATE Certified Home Health Aides -Lic, Bonded, newh/w floors, fireplace, garage. Brookdale Gardens YELLOW BACKGROUND Insured Live-in/Hourly (973)763-6134 935 Broad Street • Bloomfield, NJ 07003 ClosetoNYC bus. Great price reduc- 4 Bulk ’B’ Gone Attics tion. Call ABC Realty,555-555-5555. WITH BOLD COPY AGENT WANTED Bsmts, Gars, Estate Sales. Fast friendly Companions Polish Referral 973-743-0666 svc. Major CCs, free ests. 973-746-6666 Service: Live in house/elderly care BERGENFIELD $899, 000 Local office is looking for one or two local Lic/bond 908-689-9140 GREATLOCATION! Extralarge 4BR, 3bathroom house. 2 self-starters. THE TIME IS RIGHT! We will I’ll Move/Remove Anything! NEWLYRENOVATED OPTION full kitchens. All new GE appliances, assist you with obtaining areal estate li- CALL BOBBY, 201-463-6029 Piano Lessons your home APARTMENTS new h/wfloors, fireplace, greenhouse, cense and we provide the best training in Noted Teacher /Musician. 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Lic 14540. 201-794-0010 Short Hills &Summit areas. 973-796-6533 OPEN HOUSE resume to AnyTrading Inc, 555 Watchung Ave. exit 151 Anytown, USA ON TIME ELECTRIC: Lic#13042A, Fully Ins. towardMontclair/Nutley. SUNDAY12-4PM GETS RESULTS! No Job too Small! Residential &Comm’l PROF:Employment Take the ramp toward www.brookdalegardens.com SECRETARY 201-261-5556 All Calls Answered Immed Bloomfield. Turn left onto F/T law firm, Mtclr. General typing CR-655. Call for Appt. &admin. duties. Start immed. Airlines Are Hiring. Fax resume: 973-744-1641 HOME: Flooring Train for high paying Aviation Mainte- nance Career. FAA approved program. Best Hdwd Flrs Stain Financial aid if qualified. Housing Available. Call Aviation Institute of TRANSPORTATION Refin Install Repair 201.372.0844/370.3585 Maintenance. (888-349-5387) SUBA FLOORING Attend College Because you live here... AUTOMOBILE Carpet-hardwood-laminate-linoleum-tile Online from Home. *Medical, *Business, LOW LOW PRICES! 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Call: 800-784-3606 More Cars from $500! For listings Call Wage Garnishments! Remove Bank (800)426-9668 Ext 9479. Alert Home Services Levies, Tax Levies &Poperty Seizures! MILLBURN: IN HOME CARE FOR THE ILL &ELDERLY Stop Payment Plans That Get you No - where! Settle State and business 2BR-$1550/mo. Renovated. 1block Certified Home Health Aides -Lic, Bonded, from train. Art deco building. Parking. WANTED Insured Live-in/Hourly (973)763-6134 Payroll Tax Problems, Eliminate Penal - ties, Interest Charges &Tax Liens! H/HW, A/C, D/W. Call: 800-784-3606 ATOP DOLLAR 4ALL HONDA HOME: Home Improvements SETTLE IRS BACK TAXES MONTCLAIR Toyota, Nissan, VW &some other NO OBLIGATION, CONFIDENTIAL. 1BR, $1000, Utils Included makes. Runs or not. 973-204-7869 CALL AMERICAN TAX RELIEF 2BR, $1400, Parking BJ Construction 201.404.9557 1-800-355-1716 3BR, $1475, Near Transp Free Consultation SISTO REALTY 973-429-0909 CARS WANTED- Bsmnts,Attics,Kitchs,Bths,Tile,Renovation Top Prices Pd- Trucks•Antiques•Wrecks CREDIT CARD RELIEF Montclair 400sf Renov studio Toyotas, Hondas &VW’s 973-222-1042 DECKS, KITCHENS, BATHS, Free Consultation. Save thousands of Basemnts,Windows,Tile,Sheetrock,much new T/bth,kit,hw flr,2lg wi clst,bsmt ldry Dollars -out of debt in months -NOT 1cpkg,HWinc $800 avl now. 973.997.3874 Please DONATE more. On the Mark Home Repairs, LLC. YEARS. Avoid bankruptcy. Not ahigh Call Mark, 973-464-5301. priced consolidation or consumer credit your car. 1-800-692-1221 MONTCLAIR Avail 1/1 counseling program. CALL CREDIT CARD Newly renov Lg 2br apt, LR, EIK, Bth. Hwd CHILDRENS HOPE CHARITIES FURNITURE CRAFTSMAN RELIEF 866-479-5353 Not available in Tax deductible-free pickup-any condi - flrs off st pkg Walk to Montclair ctr &NY Refinish, Repair, Restoration, Re- uphol- all states trans. $1200+Utils. No Pets 973-220-4212 tion. Also receive gift certificate for each stering, Cane,Rush, etc. Call Steve Izzo car donated. Help Us, Help Children. 973-226-5737. furniturerestoring. com MONTCLAIR: Center, 3½ Lrg Rms, $1325. Top $$ Paid! Used cars & PROF:Tutoring HHW Inc. New Kit, 1BR, Lrg LR, Wd Fls, trucks, high mi, any cond 1997 &up. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Pkg, Lndry. Gail Winston Bkr 973.746.0770 Call us before you trade! 973-632-6418 Carpentry, painting, decks powerwash, No job too small. Marc 973-857-0029 ATUTOR FOR MATH, MONTCLAIR- Science, English, SAT. Get the grade you Sam the furniture finisher need! Princeton Grad, Rutgers Univ Prof. Charming 1Br Apt, on landscaped grnds, Furniture touch up &repairs, done in Patient &encouraging. All levels &ages. 2nd fl of Tudor Carriage hse, own drvwy, SERVICES your home. Chairs reglued Complete re - Refs available. Cheaper than the big gar, W/D, Center Upper Montclair loc. storation 25 yrs Exp! (973)839-6698 agencies &better! Josh 973-746-4452 wlk to bus trains &shops. $1500/mo. Avail 1/1. Call 973-744-2229 HOME: Carpentry/Constr HOME: Landscape PERSONAL MONTCLAIR CTR- 4Charming Rms $1475 HHW Inc. 2BR, 2Baths, LR, New Kit, Wd 973-761-5647 Baths Flrs, Prkg. Gail Winston Bkr 973.746.0770 AAA YARDWORK MONTCLAIR HEART of DNTWN 2LG Sunny Kits Bsmt Decks Wndws Built-ins Small FALL CLEAN UPS Quality Domestics Jobs Lic/Ins F. Marcantonio Contr’g LLC 1to2BRs avl 1/1. Charming Vict. Qt side LAWNS, SOD, SEED SERVING NEW JERSEY SINCE 1989 St. H/wd flrs, pkg, lndry. Quick walk to FERTILIZER w/Nannys •Housekeepers •Housemen, Companions &Couples. (973)379-5082. NY trans. 1st flr $1450 +utils. 2nd flr All Phase Carpentry WEED CONTROL $1600+utils. Call 973-650-9352 Bsmts •Baths•Windows•Doors•Tile•Trim PLANTING, TREE SERVICE •Repair•Drywall• Paint &Decks. FREE EST LIC# 13VH 00938400 •NJPest #99225A MONTCLAIR Lrg MOD 2BRs INSURED Joe 201-574-6762 or 973.818.6151 PAT ROBERTSON REAL ESTATE 2Car Prkg. No Pets. Call 973-746-5150 973-228-5690 Montclair- Lrg Sunny Studio, $880. H/HW All Types of Repairs Inc. LR Area, BR Alcove, Kit’et, Wd Flrs, windows, doors, trim, kitchens, baths Lndry. Gail Winston Broker 973.746.0770 porches, 25 yrs exp. Lic/Ins 973-796-6533 Garden State Lndsc EQUALHOUSING OPPORTUNITY Lawn Maint &Design, Mulch, Seed, Pa - vers, Stone Walls, Cleanups 973.227.6464 All real estate advertising in this MONTCLAIR NO FEE HOME: Child Care newspaper is subject to the 2BR, $1325, 3rd fl, LR, EIK, HHW Inc. Pkg Federal Fair Housing Actof1968 Walk to NY Trans. 973-668-6858 Lv Msg. NEED AFALL LEAF as amended which makes it ille- HOME MONTESSORI CLEAN-UP AT AREASONABLE COST? gal to advertise "anypreference, MONTCLAIR OPEN HOUSE! UK-trained teacher, one-on-one teaching CALL ANDY 973-783-5191 limitation, or discrimination Sat 12/19, 11-2pm. 18 Madison Ave. Two 2½-6 yrs, meals, flex hrs. 973-320-4422 based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, renov’d 1BRapts. Off Str. Prkg. Lots of HOME: Masonry familial status or national origin, oranintention Closets Space. Both fpls. $950 to $1100. PLAY N’ LEARN: 2½ to 6yrs to makeany such preference, limitation or dis- Call 917-693-7033 crimination. Great program for fun loving Children. ½ Ernest Perrella "This newspaper will not knowingly accept any MONTCLAIR: QUAINT 1BR or Full day Sally Kelly. 973-744-5575 advertisement for real estate which is inviola- CHARMING POSSIBILITY! Since tion of the law. Our readers areherebyinformed Garden Apt. $1200/Month HOME: Cleaning 1970 that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper Call for Appt. 973-746-0193 areavailable on an equal opportunity basis. To H/HW, Hwd Flrs, Full Kit, Tile Bath, Prkg. SERVICE complain of discrimination, call HUD Toll-free at No Fee! Avail Immed! 2AFFORDABLE REPAIRS •REBUILT•CLEANING 1-800-669-9777. Forthe hearing impaired call 1- Brazilian Best Cleaning Home/Off, Same CLIFTON -MONTCLAIR -BLOOMFIELD 800-927-9275. Montclair (Upper) person always, Ref, Transp. 201-654-2299 NUTLEY CELL 973-900-4430 Nifty 2BRApt 973-477-2712 CALL KATIE! NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE RENTERS: ANY RENTS ADVER- In heart of "The Village" Areal, great cleaning team! Honest, TISED HERE IN FORQUALIFIED REAL RENTAL PROPERTY Ideal city communte reliable, 10 yrs exp, great refs, bonded HOME: Paint &Paper MAYBESUBJECT TO ANY REBATEORCREDIT REQUIRED all new, plus central air BY STATELAW (N.J.S.54:4-6.3ETSEQ.) Parking $1600/mo plus utils ABest BJ Painting/Paper Derek Moore: 973-783-9360 APOLISH CLEANING Drywall, Carpentry,Tile,Flrs. 201-404-9557 Clean homes, offices, laundry, Insured. 973-390-2810. www.jannascleaning.com PAINTING $65 /Room FORRENT:Apartments NEWARK: $1200mo Min 3rooms -Your Paint. 20 yrs exp. TIFFANY MANOR ARELIABLE Polish Maid Srvc 10% Off with this ad. 201-284-2601 SAME PERSON ALWAYS. MONTCLAIR &VICINITY We don’t cut time or corners. 14 yrs exp. 2BRLgDuplex Apts. Career Barbara &Peter, 201-274-3506 PRO PAINTING –Reservoir Ridge: 4BRtown- _Historic Tiffany Manor Circa 1890 Interior &Decorative Finishes -Surrounded by Branch Brook Park, ten - CLEANING BY MAGDA Free Estimates Call Gary 973-812-0975 home, great location, amenities, nis courts, bocce ball, cherry blossom HOME &OFFICE •RELIABLE! trees -1,100 sq. ft. duplex apartments Reasonably Priced (973)268-1171 etc. Move right in. $3600 -Private courtyards -Individual heating HOME: Plumbing &air conditioning -Quiet dead-end Opportunities –Large 5Rm, 2BRapt at street -Secured off-street parking Good Price Cleaning DEFINI’S PLUMBING &HEATING -Best Qual -Near public transportation Good Job/Exp, Call Monica 201-314-3648 &Affordable Lic. #782. 201-247-4830 Watchung Plaza. Parking,Lndry, dishwasher.$1500 CALL 973-484-2727 MAID -A-DAY 973-661-1111 HOME: Roofing NUTLEY- NEW 2BR 40 YEARS ESTABLISHED •Insured/Bonded –Sunny 5Rm, 2BR, 2nd fl apt on Montclair Ave. Close to Apt +Study. W/D, 1Block to NY Bus, Thepublishersofthe award-winning MARIYA’S Cleaning A-1 Affordable Construction No Pets. $1475/Month. Call 973-904-9415 Chimneys- Roofing- Gutters everything.$1500 newspapersThe Record and Herald Ukranian ladies, complete satisfaction! FREE ESTIMATES/FULLY INSURED PASSAIC $1695+Utls Hm/ofc, refs/exp 973-557-3621/ 838-0504 973-746-6688 /201-703-5644 Stanton Company STUNNING/NEW ARTIST LIVE/WORK LOFTS News,communitynewspapers, STRAUSS ROOFING 973-746-1313 1400SF +2BR/1Bath NO FEE. Hwd flrs, REPAIR SPECIALIST -Slate, tile, flat roofs C/AC, SS applncs, crnr Loft with east/ magazinesand specialtypublications FIND IT. or shingles. Most roofs don’t need to be south exp. W/D hkups, NYC bus at dr. re-done, they need to be repaired. Great savings every dayfromyour favoriteretailers Frank, Novus Equities LLC 201-841-8755 Fully Insured. 201-804-0941 www.novusequities.com areseeking the best and the brightest. What areyou JOBS TRANSPORTATION looking for? To viewbothFull-time and SERVICES Part-time job opportunities, visit

REAL ESTATE www.jobsatnjmg.com

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FIND IT. ANNOUNCEMENTS www.TheItemOnLine.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 17, 2009 D5 FORRENT:Apartments APPLIANCES ANNOUNCEMENTS UPPER MONTCLAIR Refrig Freezer Stove 1, 2&3BRapts avail. Center of Up Mont Wsh/Dryr $125 201.368.2261/973.481.3337 Business District. Front Door access to NY Bus, Train, Restaurants, Shops &The - ADOPTIONS aters. Must See. 973-454-7277 ESTATESALES UPPER MONTCLAIR: 6Charming Rooms. ADOPT: Atruly loving $1400. 2BR, LR, DR, Sun Porch. Wood APRIL’S ESTATE SALES loving married couple will provide a Flrs, Prkg. Gail Winston Bkr 973.746.0770 ESTATE/TAG SALE SERVICE 908-283-1396 warm, secure, loving home for your newborn. Expenses paid. Call Lisa and VERONA- 1Br, Lr, kit "RED BARN" ESTATE SALE Chris, 1-877-211-9199. Visit www.lisachrisadopt.com n/smkr, no pets, $850/mo. Incls. HHW, Tag/ Removal Srvc. Marie, 201-481-5428 Avail 1/1/10 Call 973-442-2484 "TWO FRIENDS" Estate Sales ADOPT: Tag/Removal Srvcs. Debbie, 201-791-0804 FORRENT:Rent Share Childless loving woman (teacher) wishes to adopt anewborn. Financially FIREWOOD secure home with close extended Montclair: Apt share family. Legal/Confidential. Expenses Own BR w/own entrance. Share Kit & paid. Please call Denise: Bth. Mature, Prof’l Female preferred. All Firewood -Same 1-866-201-4602 Pin#0196 $600/per mo. Lve msg @973-954-7673 Day 201-461-9487/973-696-3873 Vito Tree Montclair: Priv BR, FURNITURE share living area. Female pref, prkg, lndry. Call 973-830-7689 for details What areyou Sectional &Sofa, FORRENT:Rooms Brown leather, DR Table w/ 5chairs, looking for? Blue recliner, large screen TV, glass ta - MONTCLAIR- Choice of Private Rooms ble, Checker Board table. 973-746-4608 w/ Lite Cooking. Lndry &Prkg Avail. Private/Share Bath. Near all Transp & JOBS Stores. Starting @$625. Call 973-994-7373 GARAGE SALES THE GEORGIAN INN HOTEL ROOMS &SUITES; Private Bath, MONTCLAIR TRANSPORTATION Maid &Linen Service. Daily, Weekly, Sat 12/19, 9am-12noon. 1Stonebridge Monthly Rates. 973-746-7156, 8:30-2:30 Rd, Fine drapes, linens, lighting, HH goods, clothing &kids toys. REAL ESTATE FORSALE: Adult Community GENERAL MERCHANDISE Smithville,NJ - SERVICES 55+ FOUR SEASONS -Large MULBURY model, handicap accessible, 2 DISH Network. sunrooms, premium lot. Near AC and $19.99/mo, Why Pay More For TV? BUY &SELL shore. Owner financing 3%. 609-748-2988 100+ Channels. FREE 4-Room Install. 609-335-5124 FREE HD-DVR. Plus $600 Sign-up BONUS. Call Now! 1-866-397-1394 ANNOUNCEMENTS FORSALE: Homes FORECLOSURE SALE KITCHEN CABINETS, SOLID WOOD ABank Repo! New in box....must go! Call 973-638-1024 4BR/2BA $18,900! FIND IT. Only $215/Mo! More Homes from $199/Mo! 5% down 15 years @8%apr MERCHANDISE WANTED for listings call 1-800-385-4006 Ext 5640 111AA ANTIQUES WANTED CASH PAID AHUD HOME! wanted: paintings, coins, military, toys, Answertothis week’s SUDOKUpuzzle 3BR 2BA $205/Mo! 5Bdrm only $318/Mo! pens, tiffany, furn, knives, sterling silver, 5% down, 15 years @8%For listings call mason jars, fishing stuff, 973-208-1261 1-800-385-4006 Ext 5557. ALL ANTIQUES FORSALE: Land 1pc/estate. Toys,trains,dolls,vint HH/kit china, linens jwlry &more! 201-750-7762 UPSTATE NEW YORK All Civil War/Old Military 973-777-2125 Upstate New York Old Farmhouse & sword-antique guns-helmet bayonet etc Barns On 5Acres- $39,995 Excellent re - created area. Near snowmobile tracts, stateland, &farms. Excellent hunting & Bridal Gown wanted fishing right there! Call Christmas &As- New consignment shop for formal wear sociates 800-229-7843 Or Visit opening up in Wayne. We need all kinds www.LandandCamps.com of formal dresses. Check us out at www. cherishedbridals.com or call 973-706-6410. COMMERCIAL: ForRent OLD THINGS WANTED MONTCLAIR PARKING Furn, Paintgs, Aniqs, China, Pottery, Etc. 1 Item or Entire Estate.Debbie, 973-618-0923. Outdoor $50, Indoor $125. Safe, Secure. 121609 Avail Now. Union Street or S. Willow 973-994-7373 OLD THINGS WANTED Answers to this week’s Crossword Furn, Paintgs, Antqs, China, Pottery, Etc. 1 VLAS IC ASSASS IN COMMERCIAL: Off./StoreRent Item or Entire Estate.Debbie, 973-618-0923. OOMPAH STEPONTO MONTCLAIR: Approx. 700 SF. PIANOS WANTED! LOUISAMAYALCOTT Open Rm w/ pvt conference rm &pvt ba, CASH PAID!! $$$$$ CALL 973-886-7414 TILT CUP WOK For rent in Park St. elev. bldgn, lots of SEE PH I JAM FOP prkng, reasonable rent. 201-300-4744 We Buy Guitars/Amps $$$ pd SH IRLEYBOOTH MONTCLAIR: Approx. 750 SF. Keybds,drums-all music insts 973.256.1717 INBED OTS NOTO 3counceling rms, waiting area, kitchen - NOUNS RNS SATON ette, bth. For rent in Park St. elev. bldg, AFRO SAG EIEIO FIND lots of prkg, reas. rent. 201-300-4744 aspacious WARRENBURGER Montclair- Dwtwn apartment ETS LEE ILK AFL Beautiful Psychotherapy office for rent. ELE ADO ECUA by the day or month. waiting room, GROVERCLEVELAND elevator. parking Avail. 973-743-2990 FIND IT. MARINARA EMERGE UPPER MONTCLAIR ASBESTOS DOVEIN 121609 Pristine Office Space in new Bldg. Center of Up Mont Business District. Ideal for Psychotherapy, Physical &Massage Therapy &Other Prof’l Services. Inclu - Lots of garage sales to cover this weekend? sive of Waiting Rm. 973-454-7277 COMMERCIAL: Bus. Opportunity Be the first JOBS ALL CASH VENDING! to catch the bargains! Do you earn up to $800/day? Your own local candy route. Includes 25 Machines and Candy. All for $9,995. Call 1-800-460-4276. Find them all at: northjerseyclassifieds.com/garagesales BUY &SELL Map out your route ANIMALS Save time ADOPT APET -Save aLife! WITH ADOPTION DAY •SAT DECEMBER 19th 11am-3pm at Animal Control Facility, 311 Watchung Ave., W. Orange. Save gas (See our Pets: woawl.petfinder.org) Adoption also daily by appt. West Orange Animal League. (973)736-8689 Volunteers Needed Great savings every dayfromyour favoriteretailers Text locations to your mobile phone to use now or later GREAT BENEFITS

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Find the job that suitsyou, rightinyour area. Your calling is calling - find it at northjersey.monster.com. D6 Thursday, December 17, 2009

The Item Editor Harry Trumbore can be reached at  !  [email protected]    $         '%*!!$ '(%$#!-%$ (%' '!%)(#, !##  !#'$ Donate and Be Entered To Win ABRAND NEW DONATEYOUR CAR TOYOTACOROLLA! to the Outreach Center“Car forKids”Program Thanks +++(%$ (%#%*%' to: !* '  # (&%# ( )' • Free Pick-up and Tow  $"( • AnyModel or Condition  !   !     # "  Hurry and Donate Nowto ReceiveYour Year End IRS TaxDeduction Help Kids in Need 1-800-913-1244 Seeit...Hear it! Local News...From TheTHE ItITEMem of Millburof Millburnna andnd Short ShortHills Hills

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NEW NEW NEW NEW 2010 JEEP® LIBERTY SPORT4x4 2010 CHRYSLER TOWN &COUNTRYLX 2010 DODGE JOURNEY SXT 2010 JEEP® COMPASS 4x4 4-Dr., SUV,Auto, V6, PB/S/W/Lks., Air,Dual Air Bags, Alloys, Keyless Ent., Alarm, CD. VIN Minivan, Auto, FWD, V6, PB/S/W/Lks., Air,Dual Air Bags, Keyless Ent., Rf. Rack, CD. VIN #AR138831. Stk. 4-Dr., Auto, FWD, V6, PB/S/W/Lks., Air,Dual Air Bags, Keyless Ent., Alloys, Alarm, CD. VIN #AT138188. Stk. 4-Dr., SUV,Auto, 4-Cyl., PB/S/W/Lks., Air,Dual Air Bags, Alloys, Keyless Ent., Alarm, CD. VIN #AW116793. Stk. #CHA0086. MSRP: $26,605; FactoryRebate: $2000; Returning Lessee Rebate #CHA0023. MSRP: $28,140; FactoryRebate: $1500; Returning Lessee Rebate (if qual): $1500; Dealer Discount: #CHA0087. MSRP: $27,705; FactoryRebate: $1500; Returning Lessee Rebate (if qual): $1500; Dealer Discount: #AD518268. Stk. #CHA0060. MSRP: $25,490; FactoryRebate: $1500; Dealer Discount: $1692; (if qual): $1500; Dealer Discount: $1611; MilitaryRebate (if qual): $500; Owner Loyalty Rebate (if $2143. Lease: $2994 Dwn Pyt. +$239 1st Mo. Pyt. +$895 Bank Fee +$0Sec Dep. =$4128 Due At Incep; Ttl. $1706. Lease: $2494 Dwn Pyt. +$259 1st Mo. Pyt. +$895 Bank Fee +$0Sec Dep. =$3648 Due At Incep; Ttl. Returning Lessee Rebate (if qual): $1500. qual): $500. Lease: $2994 Dwn Pyt. +$238 1st Mo. Pyt. +$895 Bank Fee +$0Sec Dep. =$4127 Pyts: $8604; Ttl. Cost: $12,493; P/Opt. At Lease End: $10,693. Mi. allow: 12,000 mi./yr.20¢ mi. thereafter.Lease Pyts: $9324; Ttl. Cost: $12,713; P/Opt. At Lease End: $10,250. Mi. allow: 12,000 mi./yr.20¢ mi. thereafter. Due At Incep; Ttl. Pyts: $8568; Ttl. Cost: $12,457; P/Opt. At Lease End: $10,375. Mi. allow: 12,000 includes $1500 Lease Loyalty Rebate (if qual) &$1500 Returning Lessee Rebate (if qual). Lease includes $1000 Lease Loyalty Rebate (if qual) &$1500 Returning Lessee Rebate (if qual). mi./yr.20¢ mi. thereafter.Lease includes $1500 Returning Lessee Rebate (if qual). $ PERMO. $ $ $ PERMO. LEASE * LEASE PERMO. BUY LEASE * FOR 239 FOR 36 MOS. 259 FOR 36 MOS.* 20,798 FOR 238 FOR 36 MOS. FOR FOR $ $ $ $ $ BUY SAVE 5143 BUY $ SAVE 4706 OFF BUY SAVE 6111 22,997 22 , 999 $ MSRP. FOR 20,494 OFF MSRP. FOR OFF MSRP. FOR OFF MSRP. SAVE 4692 OR FINANCE FOR0%APR FOR 60 MOS. OR FINANCE FOR0%APR FOR 48 MOS. OR FINANCE FOR0%APR FOR 48 MOS. OR FINANCE FOR 0% APR FOR 48 MOS. In lieu of factoryrebatetoqual. buyers. In lieu of factoryrebatetoqual. buyers. In lieu of factoryrebatetoqual. buyers. In lieu of factoryrebatetoqual. buyers. Ramseyonthe Go!seRVICe When yoUneeD It!noappoIntmentneCessaRy! ChryslerJeepDoDge.Com ® 1555 Rt.17South, Ramsey,NJ Call 800-721-4593 SaleS HourS: Mon-Fri 9aM-9PM •Sat 9aM-6PM •Service HourS: Mon-Fri 7:30aM-6PM •Sat 8aM-4PM Prices incl. all costs to be paid by consumer except for lic., reg. &taxes. Offers expire 1/4/2010. *Based on closed end lease w/primarylender approval. Lessee resp. for excess wear &tear.Customers must meet all rebate qualifications. Returning Lessee qualifies by lease termdate prior to 3/31/10. Not resp. for typos. See dealer for details.