DMDA Seeks Assessment Increase

October 8, 2009 Newsstand 75¢ The Home-Delivered 53¢ www.theitemonline.com Serving our Community mmunitySince 1888 Item Tree worker dies Fashion in town Man falls 50 feet. DMDA holds showcase. of Millburn and Short Hills See A2 See A3

AMIGOS HOP ON BIKES FOR FUNDRAISER TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE DMDA seeks assessment increase

By Harry Trumbore “Averaged out over a period of of The Item time, the impact will be minimal,” Klein told the members. He noted The Downtown Millburn a dozen larger landlords pay about Development Alliance is seeking a one-half of the total assessment. 20 percent hike in the assessment Currently, the average assessment on downtown property owners. is $700 a year. The requested DMDA Executive Director increase would add approximate- Harold Klein presented a prelimi- ly $140 to the average assessment. nary budget during Tuesday night’s Klein outlined a number of steps STAFF PHOTO BY HARRY TRUMBORE Township Committee meeting and the DMDA is taking to hold down noted that this is the first requested costs for business owners, includ- Jake Silverman, second from right, is ready at the starting line with his buddies, from left, Ethan Stupp, Ben Schmidt and Alex increase since the organization ing meeting with landlords to dis- Ferrer, as they prepare to shove off Sunday for the Jake’s Ride event to fund dystonia research. Last year, Jake, who suffers was created in 1992. cuss rents. The organization has from the painful neurological disease, watched the bike-a-thon from his wheelchair. For additional photos, see B6 and B7. “It’s hard to get people to think also sponsored economic summit of the big picture, especially during meetings and, along with the Mill- hard times,” Klein told The Item of burn-Short Hills Chamber of Com- TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE Millburn and Short Hills prior to merce, created an integrated busi- the meeting. ness coalition. The DMDA currently operates How would the DMDA utilize Short Hills Association hosting candidate forum Oct. 22 on a budget of $160,000. Klein is the increase? Klein said two prior- requesting an increase to $195,000. ities are marketing the downtown The Short Hills Association will Michael Dana, a Democrat. The format of the forum will tions from the audience. Closing Klein said he didn’t foresee ask- and increasing the visual impact. hold a public forum for candidates Independent candidate Patricia include opening statements from statements by the candidates will ing for a similar increase next year. “We have to do more self-pro- running for one open seat on the Lister has withdrawn from the Haimoff and Dana followed conclude the forum. “I see the assessment stabilized motion than in the past,” Klein Township Committee on Thurs- race. Lister said today she notified by their responses to three Light refreshments will be avail- for the future,” he said. said. He said vacancy rate down- day, Oct. 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the the Board of Elections of her deci- questions provided to them in able. When Committee members not- town is “around or under 10 per- Education Center, 434 Millburn sion last week. advance. The Short Hills Association has ed that any increase will be passed cent.” He estimated there are about Ave. Lister said she has family busi- Tom Hildner of the Short Hills been serving township residents along by landlords to their tenants, 180 “first floor” retailers down- The candidates include incum- ness that is occupying her at pre- Association Board will act as mod- since 1911. For additional infor- Klein attempted to minimize the town. bent Mayor Sandra Haimoff, a sent and “there is too much going erator for the evening and there mation regarding the association, impact an assessment increase Republican, and businessman on right now.” will be an opportunity for ques- visit shorthillsassociation.org. would have on local businesses. SEE DMDA, PAGE B5 SCHOOLS COASTING INTO THE COUNTY SEMIFINALS Board debates how to handle press coverage Browdow announces girls confessed to hazing

By Andrea Hughes the point that the Communications pline and substance abuse. of The Item and Policy committees make up “The thinking was it would be most of the board. expanded with board members Board members reflected on Superintendent of Schools and some elementary school par- how to deal with media coverage Richard Brodow said state ents,” Brodow said. Levy said such in crisis situations at Monday accountability regulations discour- a committee would need board night’s Board of Education meet- age districts from spending money approval, and Brodow said there ing, a topic brought into relevance on public relations, but there is an would be something in writing and by what was called the “mael- exception for crisis management. a resolution at the next meeting. strom” of national coverage of haz- “I do think this is important,” Also at the meeting, a new class- ing at Millburn High School. said Brodow, who said he looks room aide position was approved Student discipline and follow- forward to a “semi-hibernation” for Wyoming School, as fifth grade up to the incident with a potential from media attention upon his class sizes have tipped over 25 with task force were also discussed, coming retirement. “It is not only three new students. although no public comments or for this time but it would be also The school’s two fifth grade questions on those issues came for the future, ” he added. classes now have 26 students each, from a sparse audience. Brodow also announced that according to a memo from Interim Reading a Communications some students responsible for haz- Principal Harriet Beckerman. Six Committee report, board Vice ing freshman girls on the first day students with special needs are in President Scott Kamber said there of school have come forward. the cohort, and Beckerman also has been talk of bringing in an “As part of the resolution, there reported there and is a history of expert to train district leaders in will be a disciplinary component “difficult peer interactions” and “press strategies in times of crisis.” along with community service and bullying among the fifth graders. He said the committee has had atonement,” he said, but did not Personnel Committee members ongoing discussion about commu- release any other specific informa- did not get a chance to review the nication between the district and tion about the students or specific addendum with Beckerman’s press, in situations good and bad, penalties. memo before the meeting. The per- and is not just responding to what Brodow said he looks forward sonnel report that contained the happened in recent weeks. to working with a task force to request – as well as a request to STAFF PHOTO BY JIM CONNELLY The Policy Committee has also address hazing. A task force exists give two more hours per week to a been asked to look into the matter at the high school with administra- lunch aide so she can provide IEP- Lauren Tanner (33) of the Millburn High School varsity field hockey team leads an offensive and may need to draft a policy, tors, PTO members police and the mandated services to a student – foray during Saturday afternoon’s Essex County Tournament quarterfinal-round match against according to Samuel Levy. Board schools Student Assistance Coor- Livingston. At right is Millburn’s Ellie Fried. The sticksters, one of three Miller teams to post President Noreen Brunini made dinator working on issues of disci- SEE BOARD, PAGE B5 wins in county play over the weekend, prevailed 2-0. See related photos on C1.

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NATIONAL FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

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www.resourcebookkeepingaccountingservices.com 0002702160-01 the Law Enforcement Building in downtown Millburn. Parking will be available directly across the street from headquarters at the Wachovia Bank after noon. Visitors can also park in one of the municipal lots nearby. A very special automobile repli- ca will be on hand for display – King from the Walt Disney movie “Cars.” Throughout the event, demonstrations will be presented, including the safe and proper use of fire extinguishers, an automobile extrication using the “Jaws of Life” and firefighters rappelling from an upper floor of a building. The 100- foot ladder tower truck will also be in operation. The Millburn-Short Hills First Aid Squad and the Millburn Police Department will be answering questions and offering safety tips, while area merchants provide snacks and beverages. The open house will conclude National Fire Prevention Week, which started Oct. 4 and runs through Oct. 10. Fire Prevention Week still recognizes and marks the anniversary of the Great PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE MILLBURN FIRE DEPARTMENT Chicago Fire, which occurred on Oct. 9, 1871. Firefighters Felix Reyes and Shaun Quirk rappel off the side of a building during a demonstration at last year’s open house.

POLICE Worker trimming tree limbs dies following a 50-foot fall

By Erin Patricia Grifﬁths investigated by a representative of responded to Macys at approxi- them into custody. of The Item O.S.H.A, as well as the Millburn mately 7:05 p.m. on a report of Millburn police charged all four Police Detective Bureau. four people, Cristian Campos- individuals with conspiracy and A worker trimming trees at a Moya, 28, of Summit, Karen Cam- shoplifting. Taylor Road residence died Sept. Arrest pos-Moya, 24, of Summit, Cynthia 30 after a 50-foot fall to the Police arrested Gregory A. Alpizar, 26, of Summit, and Victor Thefts ground. Treadwell, 52, of Teaneck on Sept. Soufferont, 43, of Livingston, in Two thefts were reported in the Police responding to reports of 29 for possession of stolen proper- custody for shoplifting. township this week. an accident at approximately 10:50 ty relating to a Feb. 19 motor vehi- Security personnel told police A Rector Street resident told a.m found the man, Elides Urena, cle burglary. that the three suspects from police that soccer equipment was 45, of Bound Brook, unresponsive According to police, the arrest Summit were seen shopping in taken from his driveway at approx- and attempted to revive the work- was the result of investigation con- the men’s and women’s depart- imately 3:30 p.m. on Saturday. The er through CPR. The Millburn ducted by the Millburn Detective ments, where they selected sever- value of the equipment totaled Short Hills Volunteer First Aid Bureau that determined Treadwell al items and presented them at the $120. Squad transported Urena to Saint was in possession of a laptop com- counter to sales associate Souffer- An American Fiber Optics Barnabas Medical Center, where puter reportedly stolen from the ont. employee reported a hammer drill, he was pronounced dead at 11:53 vehicle in the burglary. Soufferont reportedly pocketed valued at $250, missing from a cart a.m. the cash provided to him for the in the rear of a Short Hills Circle Urena was reportedly cutting Shoplifting items. The merchandise, totaling residence where work was being tree limbs while workers on the Police arrested four individuals $885.23, was bagged and carried conducted in the basement. The ground fed the cut limbs into a at The Mall at Short Hills on Sun- out by the women. theft is estimated to have occurred chipper. The cause of the fall has day for shoplifting. Security confronted the four between 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. last not been determined and is being According to police, ofﬁcers individuals involved and took Thursday.

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About 100 motorcyclists from Turpin’s wife, Jo, said this week pancreatic cancer patients survive cancer. around the region gathered at that the rally raised about $4,000 that long. Helping his mother at the stag- Tulip Springs in South Mountain that will be donated to the Johns The turnout, she said, was “phe- ing area was Max Turpin. He wore Reservation Sunday morning for Hopkins Pancreatic Cancer Cen- nomenal!” his father’s motorcycle vest. the first annual Graham Turpin ter. This was Turpin’s first attempt at Asked what club her husband Memorial Charity Motorcycle Ral- “I’m trying to raise the profile fundraising and she said she was a member of, Turpin laughed. ly. of pancreatic cancer,” Jo Turpin approached motorcycle clubs and “I always said he was a member WE U N D E R S T A N D T H E D I F F E R E N C E B E T W E E N The event was created in honor said Sunday as motorcycle appealed for their support. of the ‘Over the Hill Gang!’” she I N S U R I N G A H O U S E A ND A H O M E . of township resident and motorcy- riders arrived at the staging “I went to bike nights and spoke said. cle buff Graham Turpin, who died area. Turpin explained that to rider groups,” she said. “I just Turpin said many of the cyclists Yo ur home is morethan aroof over your head. It’s avaluable asset that shelters you and of pancreatic cancer just one five years after diagnosis, 89 per- wanted to give people a great time.” said they are looking forward to your valued possessions. As your insurance advisor,weknow you need an insurance month and a day after being diag- cent of breast cancer victims are Many of the riders, she noted, had repeating the ride next year as well. company that understands the way you live. With morethan 120 years of experience, a well-earned reputation for prompt and fair claim settlements, and special expertise in nosed with the disease. still alive, but only 5 percent of lost a loved one to pancreatic — Harry Trumbore insuring fine homes and their contents, we know Chubb is as different from other insurance companies as ahome is from ahouse. To see how we can create apersonal UNITED WAY insurance program from Chubb to meet your sophisticated needs, please call us. WHITNEY H. RODDY, INC. Insurance Counselors since 1916 430 Broad Street, Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Sports Academy hosting fundraiser (973) 743-6700 RELAX.YOU’RE INSURED WITH CHUBB.SM

Chubb refers to the insurers of the Chubb Group of Insurance Companies. Actual coverage is subject to the language of the policies as issued. By Andrea Hughes fundraising event will be held on White encouraged residents to tickets; a Starbucks gift basket, a Chubb, Box 1615, Warren, NJ 07061-1615. www.chubb.com/personal of The Item Saturday. give what they can. “If every house round of golf at Baltusrol Golf In an interview with The Item of gave $20, we would surpass our Club and jewelry. The Characters The United Way of Millburn- Millburn and Short Hills Thurs- obligation by $10,000,” he said. will perform live music. Short Hills faces the plight of help- day, White and Rose Twombly, the An opportunity for residents to A light dinner buffet, hors d’oeu- ing too many people. local United Way’s executive direc- rally in support will be Saturday’s vres, beer and wine are included in From a subsidized building on tor, said the economic climate is fundraising event, “GET UNITED the $85 admission price. Cocktails East Willow Street, the organiza- posing challenges to this year’s With Your Community.” The event will be available for $5. tion gives financial support to char- campaign. The organization aims will be held from 7 to 11 p.m. According to President Michael ities and non-profit organizations to raise $300,000 by the year’s end. Brightly-colored furniture from Harwood, the local United Way in and around the township. Last year, about 80 percent of its Jersey Street Furniture Rentals will was able to maintain itself last year, Grand Re-OpeningCelebration Services for the elderly, the dis- $300,000 goal was reached. turn The Sports Academy’s gym but three new charities are asking abled and families in crisis are “If we cease to exist, charities into a lounge. Members of the Mill- for funds this year, and some have Saturday,October 10 areas of focus. SNEAKERS, a are going to suffer,” White said. burn High School football team requested grants that can only be township-run recreation program “We’re the only ones out there and United Way club, as well as a partially funded. for children with special needs, directing dollars to stay in the com- group of Girl Scouts, will be vol- “We’re not doing badly, but the Please join us! receives all its funding from the munity.” unteering at the event. needs have increased,” he said. local United Way. The local United Way is not There will also be a silent auc- Harwood said donations should Trunk Show Calendar But not all residents know that responding to a specific disease or tion, with prizes including signed be in before the new year so they the local United Way exists, or is natural disaster, causes that people footballs from Giants linebacker can be allocated to local charities. Oct. 9-10 Trixi Schober important, according to David often feel an urgent need to sup- Antonio Pierce and Jets tight end Donations can be sent to The Barbara Conner... White, a member of the Board of port, he added. “People think, Dustin Keller; a weekend stay in a United Way of Millburn-Short Pearls, Pearls, Pearls Trustees and owner of The Sports ‘What does a town like Millburn Pennsylvania cabin; Paper Mill Hills, 60 East Willow Street, P.O. Academy, where a community need?” Playhouse and community theater Box 546, Millburn, 07041. Oct. 23-24 Roberto Quaglia Shearling Show Britta Waters Jewelry

DMDA Oct. 29-30-31 Kalibre-Sterling Silver & Semi-Precious Stones Fashion Week begins with showcase TEENFLO Nov.6-7 Basler Stizzoli Knits The Downtown Millburn related local businesses, grace the Tickets for the Oct. 29 kick-off The Gold sponsor for the event Development Alliance’s Fashion walkway. event are $60. Included in the is Investor Savings Bank. Silver Nov.13-14 Fusun Knits Week, set for Oct. 31 through Nov. The DMDA is uniting with the ticket cost is a full dinner, gift sponsors include Eli Tahari, Gito, 5, will kick off with an “On the town, during these difﬁcult eco- auction, music and fashion. HOST Properties, Jeffery Realty Nov.20-21 Zenobia Town” Fashion Showcase on Oct. nomic times, to promote the Tickets can be purchased by and Schultz Furrier. 29. downtown businesses, while also calling the DMDA at 973-379- For more information about any Dec. 4-5 Lafayette 148 The event will be held from 6:30 raising funds for three local chari- 2341. of these events, e-mail info@down- Dianaira Day to Evening to 9:30 p.m. at The Chanticler, ties including the Millburn chapter Following “On the Town” will townmillburn.org. Events will be Britta Waters Jewelry located at 500 Millburn Ave. The of the Red Cross, the Millburn- be Fashion Week, from Oct. 31 listed on the DMDA’s Facebook New Owner •New Look •New Collections evening will feature a full dinner Short Hills First Aid Squad and through Nov. 5, and will include page “Downtown Millburn Devel- while models, dressed in this sea- Millburn-Short Hills Education in-store events, promotions, special opment Alliance” or on Twitter at Ask for Pat or Susanne son’s latest styles from fashion- Foundation. events and theme days. “dmdamillburn.” 620 Valley Road •Upper Montclair •973-746-4800 0002702285-01 “Hazing is not a rite of passage. Incorporating Page XXA4 values and self-respect are characteristics of a TheIe ItemtemofMof Millburnillburn and and Shor ShorttH Hillsills high performing high school.” October 8, 2009 www.TheItemOnline.com Janet Becker Opinion GREENWOOD DRIVE The silence is deafening

The November balloting is less than a month away and the only thing political junkies have had to get excited about is a “Tooth Fairy” comment by Independent candidate Chris Daggett to Republican Chris Christie during the recent tele- vised debate among candidates for the governor’s seat. It’s debate season, but other than the one for the governor’s seat candidates, there has been little else on the state or local level to excite us. We’re left with polls and surveys. Polls show Christie’s early lead has faded. Christie, who believes voters will remember his reputation as a crime fighter, won’t say where he stands on the issues. Gov. Corzine, who hopes voters forget his dalliance with the woman who headed the state’s public service union, promis- es to continue the leadership that has contributed to the highest property taxes in the country and an exodus of the middle class to Pennsylvania, Delaware and North Carolina. Excited about the choice? Neither are we. So let’s take a look at the race closer to home. There are three...whoops...two candidates for one seat on the Township Committee. Independent candidate Patricia Lis- ter dropped out of the race last week, saying family business interfered with her ability to run. We’re left with Republican incumbent Sandra Haimoff, our current mayor, and Democrat Michael Dana, a businessman who made it on the ballot through write-in votes in the primary. It’s debate season, and usually by this time, we would have had a chance to hear what the candidates stand for, to hear them debate the issues facing the township. But the civic associations that normally sponsored debates have shrunk down to one, the Short Hills Association, which Letters to the Editor will sponsor a debate on Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the Education Administrators very low tank tops, they were not when they need help; there is not Deffina, executive chef of restau- Center. admitted to the dance. greater feeling of satisfaction. rant.mc for the delicious squash The sometimes-spirited debates sponsored by the Wyoming doing their best to In addition, if a display of inap- Suddenly, I needed help. My soup and pork spring rolls and to Civic Association are only a memory now. More troubling is propriate and explicit behavior health took an abrupt turn for the Hank Zona of Wine Swirl Events address hazing occurred, then the dance for fall worse. My condition was not life- for providing us with educational the fact that the local League of Women Voters is now defunct 2009 would not be held, and it threatening, but it was incapaci- information while sharing five dif- and is no longer around to sponsor their annual debate. Editor, The Item: has been cancelled. Dr. Miron’s tating. Over a period of two ferent wine tastings. We also Where’s the partisan politics, the mudslinging, the politick- During the winter of 2003, I follow through means, business, weeks, the first aid squad came thank our faithful patrons who ing of past years? attended a Board of Ed meeting not just an idle threat. to my house 10 times, twice attended this event and who shop at South Mountain School where Values are critical to confor- ably assisted by the fire depart- at our market. By now, we should have received letters supporting indi- I requested that the principal of mance in the work place, college ment and three times by the The market is held everyTues- vidual candidates. People should have been knocking on our the high school at that time, Dr. and can begin in our public high police. day at Essex and Main Streets door to tell us who to endorse. Neigel, put a stop to the annual school. Last year, Dr. Miron I am no longer in need of assis- from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. The last However, the passion that usually surrounds township pol- hazing that occurred on the first threatened to suspend any stu- tance, but if I were, I would not market day is Oct. 27.Please con- itics is lacking this year. day of school. My daughter, like dents involved in a specific haz- hesitate to call for help. All tact the DMDA at 973-379-2341 many other freshmen, was ner- ing activity. Three students were personnel were superior: dis- or e-mail [email protected] if Maybe what we need is a visit from Sarah Palin, promot- vous about her first day at high suspended. I was pleased that Dr. patchers, squad members, fire- you have any questions. ing her new book. school, anxious in anticipation of Miron took a strong position and fighters and police officers. To all Now, that would stir up the passions. the hazing and feared the stickers, followed through. This action val- I am most grateful. Helen Kyle Mark your calendars: Short Hills Association candidates’ which were not passive com- idated to me that hazing would All Millburn residents, busi- Assistant DirectorDowntown ments, but rather vulgar remarks. soon be a memory of the past. nesses and visitors can be assured Millburn Development Alliance debate. Oct. 22. 7:30 p.m. Education Center. The Item covered this meeting Hazing is not a rite of passage. that qualified help will respond and reported on the annual haz- Incorporating values and self- when aid is needed. ing that occurred at Millburn respect are characteristics of a Editor’s note: The Item of Millburn and Short Hills does not High School. high performing high school. I Karl Becker Residents already publish letters involving politics or political candidates in its Dr. Neigel, in response to my finally see an end in sight and it 257 Brookhaven Way have identified final issue before any election. plea, held a Senior Breakfast to began last year.Thank you, Dr. In its final issue prior to the balloting on Nov. 3, The Item distance the seniors from the Miron, for taking this position available parking will only publish political letters focused on substantive correc- freshmen at the start of the first and not looking the other way. tions to previously published letters. day of school. Wine and food Editor The Item: Readers who seek to endorse or criticize candidates, or to Each Principal has his or her Janet Becker tasting at market Can Millburn Township resi- comment on political positions or items on the ballot, must strengths and they make their 105 Greenwood Drive dents afford another feasibility submit their letters for publication prior to or in The Item’s Oct. mark on the community and stu- was a success study? 22 edition. Letters for that edition must be received by noon on dent population. Dr. Neigel We have conducted three or Monday, Oct. 19. retired and Dr. Bill Miron took Editor, The Item: four since 1993. How many tax- The Item urges citizens to vote in the Nov. 3 election and in over as principal and I began A first responder The Downtown Millburn payer dollars have been spent on all elections. hearing about changes that he found he needed a Development Alliance would like “inconclusive” studies? was enforcing. Improved values to thank restaurant.mc and Wine How dare the Township Com- and self-respect seemed to be the fast response Swirl Events for the very success- mittee members make decisions underpinnings of his leadership. ful wine and food tasting event without requesting residents’ Community Events For example, prior to one of Editor, The Item: held at the Millburn Farmers input and outright ignoring its cit- the annual school dances, a com- The Becker family moved into Market on Sept. 29.It was a izens. SUNDAY, OCT. 18 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21 munication circulated that town in 1965. Seeking a means of beautiful day filled with great A garage on Lot 7 would nega- 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Chamber of 7:30 p.m. Planning Board advised students about what was making a contribution to Mill- food and wine and surrounded by tively impact the quality of life in Commerce Art Fair. Millburn meeting. Town Hall. reasonable dance attire and what burn, I joined the first aid squad the fun atmosphere of our mar- our neighborhood and would not Avenue. was not. If students arrived with in 1971. For 38 years, I have been ket. TUESDAY, OCT. 27 extremely short miniskirts and/or helping thousands of people A special thank you to Phil SEE LETTERS, PAGE A5 MONDAY, OCT. 19 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Millburn 7 p.m. Zoning Board of Farmers Market. Municipal Lot 1 Adjustment meeting. Town Hall. at Essex and Main Streets. ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION 7:45 p.m. Board of Education meeting. Education Center. MONDAY, NOV. 2 7 p.m. Zoning Board of TUESDAY, OCT. 20 Adjustment meeting. Town Hall. Schools taking the ‘Green’ route 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Millburn 7:30 p.m. Environmental Farmers Market. Municipal Lot 1 Commission meeting. Town Hall. at Essex and Main Streets. 7:45 p.m. Board of Education Question: Are Millburn schools These fertilizer and herbicide treat- products in all classrooms and 8 p.m. Township Committee meeting. Wyoming School. making the effort to protect our ments are scheduled for either throughout the schools. These meeting. Town Hall. children on environmental issues? Ask your vacation periods or other times plant-based cleaning agents were Answer: With our children in Environmental when classes are not in session, introduced over a period of sever- school for so many hours a day, and notification signage is posted al months with good results thus parents need to know what steps Commission as required by the state. far. Everyone will benefit from the the Millburn Board of Education is Carlotta Lane Over the coming months, the reduced exposure to chemical irri- taking to keep kids healthy and MEC will work toward establish- tants and fumes from convention- safe. herbicides on school and park ing easier public access to infor- al cleaning products. Townships residents also want grounds. Parents and members of mation on the types of treatments Other changes you should to save tax dollars by making sure the MEC recently met with John applied and when they are sched- know about: that the schools take common Van Teekelenburgh, the school dis- uled to occur. Specifically, we hope Older linoleum tile flooring is no sense measures to reduce waste. trict’s director of buildings and to establish a frequently asked longer stripped with caustic chem- The Millburn Environmental grounds. The board has a state- questions (FAQ) page to address icals. Commission (MEC) has been mandated plan of integrated pest this topic on the board and recre- New materials for additions and KATHLEEN M. HIVISH, Vice President,Publisher meeting with board and Recre- management. While the board and ation department Web sites. renovations are aired out before HARRYTRUMBORE, Editor ation Department officials, parents, recreation department’s contractor Millburn Schools are in “Full installation. NANCYCONNELLY, Advertising Manager teachers and students to work on uses chemical fertilizers and herbi- Green Clean Mode.” As of this Painting is with low fume paint STEPHEN BORG, President these issues. cides, the company reduces the September, all township public and done during the summer. Published at 343 Millburn Avenue KERRYRUBIN, Director,Classified TeleCenter Many parents have voiced con- quantity applied through integrat- schools should be using non-toxic Millburn, NJ 07041 GLENNGARVIE, Vice President,Production cern about the use of fertilizers and ed pest management practices. (no bleach or ammonia) cleaning SEE GREEN, PAGE A5 Editorial Office:973-921-6451 GEORGE GANNON, Circulation SalesManager www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 8, 2009 A5

LETTERS tomers cannot park within a spaces near the train stations at AND YOU CAN DRIVE ONE AWAY TODAY! short distance of a store or virtually no cost to the taxpayers. FROM PAGE A4 restaurant, they will not patron- In these unstable economic ize it. times, let us not waste our beneﬁt the greater downtown I understand that Frank Mey- resources with frivolous studies. area. er presented a blueprint to the Over the years, I have heard Township Committee identifying Monika Bouchat over and over again that if cus- adequate, underutilized surface 11 Cape Court

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS HISTORICAL SOCIETY The classic cars in this vintage Jowitt Motors Inc. real estate photo in the collection of the Millburn-Short Hills Historical Society would look right at home at Millburn’s annual Classic Car Show. The building advertises the Dodge Dart and, according to a 1965 Jowitt postcard in the society’s collection, the Dodge Polara, with “real family-size spaciousness.” As the real estate photo notes, Jowitt was at 583-585 Millburn Ave., at the intersection of Millburn Avenue and Morris Turnpike. The dark house on the right side of the photo is on Farley Place.

GREEN outdoor recycling containers to tacting their PTO boards. each elementary school as part of Editor’s note: Carlotta Lane FROM PAGE A4 our “Reduce, Reuse, Recycle” is a member of Millburn’s campaign. Environmental Commission Outdoor lighting of fields is con- Our “No Idle” zones in front of (MEC), an all volunteer com- trolled and set on seasonal timers. the schools, library, and recreation mission appointed by the There is very little incandescent fields have made breathing easier Township Committee to help lighting left in the Millburn for all. the town identify and protect schools, and all new building has We promote special projects natural resources and pro- smart lighting and, in many cases, like last spring’s water bottle chal- mote sustainable practices automatic temperature controls. lenge at Hartshorn School: Stu- and land use in the commu- The school district’s procure- dents devised a challenge to nity. The MEC meets at 7:30 ment department is considering reduce the school’s use of bottled p.m. at Town Hall on the first switching over to recycled paper water and a fifth grade team Monday of the month and products or products made from recorded usage over a six-week welcomes active involvement sustainable forests. Any changes period. By the end of June, from the community. To find will be effective for the 2010-11 Hartshorn’s weekly usage of bot- out more about the MEC, academic year. tled water had been reduced by please visit us on the Mill- In 2008, the Millburn Environ- almost 40 percent — even as the burn Web site, or email us at mental Commission established a weather got warmer. [email protected]. Pre- liaison program with the five Similar activities at South vious Ask Your Environmen- township public elementary Mountain and Glenwood schools tal Commission articles by schools and Farbrook School to have included sales of reusable MRC members are archived Bold.Performance. promote communication among water containers as fundraising on The Item Web site and can the MEC and parents, teachers projects. Liaisons will be making be read by visiting theitemon- Virtuallyplug-free,every KOHLER® toilet offers and students. Each Parent Teacher presentations to the kindergarten line.com Organization appoints a represen- classes on reusable snack and exceptionalflushing powerand rinses clean. tative to the MEC for the academ- water containers, and other good ic year. These liaisons share green green habits. ideas and projects and update the Help us keep the momentum school community on current going . . . interested parents and environmental events and issues. teachers are invited to join the www.kantorsupply.com This spring, the MEC donated environmental liaisons by con- Creative Custom Framing Since 1984

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*Valid fornew annual memberships only. $200 maybeapplied to enrollment fee, or goods and services. Offer expires 10/31/09. Cannot be combined with anyother offer or promotion A6 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 8, 2009 Arts &Entertainment www.TheItemOnline.com Past, present and future of Millburn artwork on display PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE By Andrea Hughes Blanchard of ‘Little of The Item Classic and modern come House’ musical helps together in this year’s “Millburn Landmarks” exhibit arranged by the Millburn Art Advisory Com- build home in Newark mittee and up in the township library until Oct. 30. All pieces Mayor Cory Booker and Habi- the musical production through were created by township residents tat for Humanity Newark wel- Saturday, and at the culmination of and belong to the committee’s per- comed cast members and produc- the tour the musical will make a manent collection. ers from “Little House on the minimum donation of $1,500 to “It’s an unexpected exhibit,” said Prairie: The Musical” who came Habitat for Humanity affiliates in Art Advisory Committee chair- out last week to help build a Habi- each of the show’s tour markets. woman Laraine Barach. The tat house in Newark. We are excited to work with Lit- exhibit is the committee’s ninth “We are grateful to Habitat for tle House on the Prairie: The Musi- show and Barach’s fourth. Humanity and the cast and pro- cal,” said Habitat Newark execu- Traditional-style pieces, such as ducers of ‘Little House on the tive director David Zurheide. “North Pond,” an oil painting by Prairie,’ a musical that is bringing “We appreciate the cast and longtime Cornelia Didur Pearson wholesome family values and spir- crew for coming out to help us and “Hibiscus Flowers,” done in itual strength to millions of Amer- raise awareness about the need acrylics by Georgia A. Dragoo, ican families,” Booker said for more affordable housing for contrast with black-and-white Steve Blanchard, who plays Pa hard-working families in Essex photographs of students, part of a in the musical, and Shawn Hamil- County.” series by Millburn High School ton, who plays Dr. Tann, didn’t “Little House on the Prairie” has graduate Michael Cummo. hesitate to pick up their tools to remained a beloved celebration of “Self-portrait,” a life-sized oil help install the doors on a house early Americana for more than 70 painting by Pascale Baladi, also a which will soon be home to a years. Millburn High graduate, is placed hard-working low-income family. The musical premiered at the high on the wall. “American Still Habitat for Humanity Newark Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis in Life,” Millburn High senior Adri- has partnered with “Little House a developmental production last anna Kim’s first exhibited color on the Prairie: The Musical” to August. pencil piece, is placed near her draw attention to the need for For more information about the classmate Maren Less’ oil painting affordable housing. musical, visit the Web site at on wood, “Girl in the Red Dress.” Paper Mill Playhouse is hosting www.papermill.org. “Carousel Horses,” a watercolor by recent graduate Liza Limanov, is another piece from a younger gen- Piano and violin duo to perform Oct. 24 eration. Barach said the exhibit is meant The Chatham-Wood Duo, fea- on Oct. 24 at Christ Church in to evoke feelings of contrast and turing Holly Chatham on piano Summit. variety. and Patrick Wood on violin, will be The church is located at 561 “Hibiscus Flowers” is “an explo- joined by soprano Christine Springfield Ave. For more infor- sion of color,” she said, and while Howlett in the Lile Hall Concert mation, call 908-273-5549 or visit there is “restraint” in Cummo’s Series for a performance at 8 p.m. the Web site at www.ccsnj.org. minimalist photographs. “Ameri- STAFF PHOTO BY ANDREA HUGHES can Still Life” is “very forthright,” she said. “There’s no hesitation,” From left, Ari Kaplan, Orna Greenberg, Mayor Sandra Haimoff, Laraine Barach, Judith Kramer, but there is “a bit of fantasy” in Andrew Permison and Amy McGovern gather in front of the newly installed art exhibit at the Millburn Free Public Library. HORTHILLS “Girl In the Red Dress.” S TAXI &LIVERYSERVICE

Pearson’s “North Pond” depicts 0002681563-01 a part of Taylor Park. “This piece is learn that there are a variety of “We have a tradition of open- them off.” All Airports Long &ShortDistance Sedans Corporate Accounts Proms Stretches important because we don’t have mediums to work with. ness and inviting artists here,” she For more information on the Atlantic City Sports Events Super Stretches paintings of the north pond other The committee may plan an said. “Lucky for us, once in awhile exhibit, call 973-564-7092. Weddings NewYorkCity than this one,” Barach said. evening later this year for high we have the opportunity to show Personal Accounts Special Ocassions 24 Hour Service She added that the exhibit can school graduates to back to the 877-546-6428 operate on an educational level; township, show their work and 973-467-0120 young artists seeing the setup can talk about any new projects. 973-467-0151 P.O. Box362 •ShortHills www.ShortHillsLivery.com CROSSWORD [email protected] www.haroldsnystyledeli.com by David Levinson Wilk Come &Experience 123456 78910 11 12 13 COME SEE 0002676572-01 The Finest In OUR COMEDY 14 15 16 &DINNER New York Style Deli SHOWS! 17 18 19 1/2 Price Appetizers FULL BAR AVAILABLE 20 21 After 9pm 707 Rt. 46 E. (Holiday Inn) •Parsippany 973-335-3339 22 23 24 25 26 27 Mon-Sat 7am-11pm, Sun 7am-9pm

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100709 ©2009 David Levinson Wilk ACROSS 58 Aptcomment when being 25 In the past shown a“carotte” or 1 European peninsula 26 Guy’spartner “tomate”? 7 Mogadishu-born 27 Before, poetically 64 Post office alternative supermodel 29 Before: Prefix 67 1966 MaryMartin musical 11 Kind of master 30 Filched 68 Spot 14 “It won’t be missed” 31 Ball chaser? 69 They’re often drawn 15 Youcan see through it 32 Dude 70 Director Wes 16 Send packing 33 Suffix with election 71 Do lunch 17 Fails to 38 Former AT&T rival 18 Admits 72 It’slisted as asynonym for “jeans” in 39 Flit (about) 20 Button-down shirt, Roget’sThesaurus 40 Gillespie, to friends pocket protector, thick glasses, etc.? 73 They’re bigots 41 Mo. town 22 Number opposite VI 42 Kin to -kin on aclock DOWN 43 Harrison of “Cleopatra” 23 It’samatter of time 1 The Dow, e.g. 44 It’s11miles NNW of JFK 24 Actor Nicolas 2 Gets down 47 Be suspicious 28 Pathetically caffeine- 3 Mournful poet 48 One who knows the score 4 ____ Hashanah addicted person? 50 Envoyand Yukon, for two 5 “The end ____!” 34 Orchestra sect. 51 School grp. 6 The world, according to 35 Raced 52 “Maury” host 36 ____ Miss Shakespeare 53 Curved bench 37 This puzzle’stheme 7 Holder of manytracks 57 Aquarium fish 42 Google search result 8 Bryn ____ College 59 List-ending abbr. 45 Shadow 9 Hathaway or Heche 60 One and only 46 Texter’s“Ididn’t need 10 Capone fighter Eliot ____ 61 Alder or elder to knowthat” 11 Irradiate 49 Aircraft thatcan also 12 Office phone no. 62 Minus travel by foot? 63 Big kid? 13 Prefix with liberal ©2009, StatePoint Media, Inc. 54 Bar ____ 64 “What’sthe ____?” 19 Its acad. is in New Fill in the blank squares in the grid, making surethat every 55 Poisonous: Prefix London, CT 65 Shade of green row, column and 3-by-3box includesall digits1through 9. 56 W-2ID 21 ____ Moines 66 Filming site Forthe answertothis week’s puzzle,turn to the classified section. Answers to this week’s Crossword canbefound in the Classifieds. 100709 www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 8, 2009 A7

Millburn sisters are winners in statewide dance challenge Playhouse collects used coats

Cassidy Saporito, Taylor Saporito, a Millburn Dances were at the Full Silver Paper Mill Playhouse is partner- baskets inside the theater on 9, and her sister Middle School student, and her and Open Silver levels. ing with Jersey Cares as a collec- Brookside Drive. Taylor, 11, wait in sister Cassidy, a student at South The children have been training tion site for their winter coat dri- “On the Town,” Leonard Bern- line to dance at Mountain School, were declared with Spencer Nyemchek and his ve. New and gently used coats can stein’s and Jerome Robbins’ dance the Constitution the winners in each of their 10 staff in Bergen County for six to be brought during the run of Paper spectacular, is a musical devoted to State Challenge dances performed at the Constitu- eight months, and felt confident on Mill Playhouse’s production of celebrating New York City in all its Dancesport tion State Challenge Dancesport the day of the competition. “On the Town,” from Nov. 11 glorious diversity. Three sailors, Championships on Sunday. They also have three years’ through Dec. 6. Gabey, Chip, and Ozzie, are on 24- Championships The competition was held at experience in ballet at the pre- Over the past 13 years, Jersey hour leave and searching for on Sunday. the Stamford Hilton Hotel in Con- bronze level in an Essex County Cares – a non-profit, community- romance. necticut. school. Among the judges at the based organization – has collected, “On the Town” opened on Taylor and Cassidy first per- competition were Rickey Geiger, sorted and distributed thousands Broadway in the 1940s, and intro- PHOTO COURTESY OF formed a “Hustle,”followed by Bill Davies, Rita Gekhman and of winter coats to New Jersey resi- duced America to such standards EUTRICE MCDONALD “Salsa,” both in the American Style Steven Dougherty. dents in need through this pro- as, “New York, New York” and “I division. The girls were awarded at the gram. The donated winter coats Can Cook Too.” They also danced the “Cha Cha silver level and plan to continue benefit at-risk men, women, chil- The musical will feature chore- Cha, Rumba, Samba and Jive” in working hard in the months to dren and infants in the area. Last ography by the nationally the International Style division. come. season, Paper Mill patrons con- acclaimed and Paper Mill tributed more than 250 coats. Playhouse favorite Patti Arts and entertainment news for publication can be submitted to Coats can be dropped off in the Colombo. Andrea Hughes, reporter, via e-mail at [email protected] or by calling 973-921-6454. anew season. aNEWExCiTEMENT.

CHORUS Auditions set for ‘Messiah’ Experienced choral singers are invited to audition for The Master- Question: “I give my children work Chorus, whose members per- $10,000 ayear.What else can Ido form Handel’s “Messiah” annually to reduce my taxable estate?” $ * at Carnegie Hall and in New Jer- Answer: The annual exclusion is Roomsstartingat 59 sey. actually $13,000, therefore together includestwo ticketstosee Footloose The Musical! with aspouse, you can gift $26,000 The chorus, one of New Jersey’s Offervalid Sunday -Wednesday finest symphonic choirs, is holding ayear to children, grandchildren and other desired individuals. mid-autumn auditions on Wednes- To book your staycall 1-800-345-8767 and mention TLOOSE day, Oct. 28. The chorus is espe- In addition to the annual exclusion, or online at www.tropicana.net andtypeTLOOSE cially looking for tenors and bass- educational and medical expenses in theSpecialOffer Box. can be paid for children and other es, but all singers with strong vocal relatives without incurring gift tax and sight-reading skills are encour- so long as the payments are made aged to audition. directly to the provider (e.g. college tuition can be paid by agrandpar- Prospective members are invit- ent directly to acollege or universi- ed to attend Oct. 28 rehearsal at ty without incurring gift tax). 1-800-THE TROP|TROPiCaNa.NET 7:30 p.m. in the Xavier Center on BRigHTON &THE BOaRdWalk, aTlaNTiC CiTy, NJ 08401 the campus of the College of Saint Also, you have a$1million exemp- tion from gift tax that you can utilize *Room valid Sunday –WednesdayOctober 3–November4.Rates arebased on availability Elizabeth in Convent Station, after during your lifetime. Thus, in addi- anddonot include 14%tax and $10 occupancyfee. Show ticketsare selectdates only, which music director Andrew tion to the above amounts, you and October 3–November 4and arebased on availability. Mustbe21. Certain restrictions apply. Megill will conduct auditions. your spouse can gift $2 million total For more audition information, before incurring gift tax. and to schedule an appointment, To the extent that you can afford to contact membership chairwoman make gifts, aDynasty Trust should Becky Adams at 908-420-6869 or be set up for children (and grandchildren) so that you can begin gift- [email protected]. Visit the ing sooner rather than later.Inthis Millburn Web site at www.Masterwork.org way,the gifted funds and all appre- - for more information about the ciation on said gifted funds will pass to future generations free from Short Hills chorus. estate and gift tax. For example, if Masterwork Chorus will also you make a$2million gift now and Chamber of Commerce perform selections, including that gift grows to $10 million by the artfair time of your death, your heirs Antonin Dvorak’s Mass in D, at its receive all $10 million free from spring concert on Sunday, May 2. presents estate and gift tax. If you have $2 Other opportunities for singing million that you do not gift during include concerts for the communi- your lifetime that grows to $10 million, roughly $5 million will pass to the30th Annual Outdoor Show ty and for residents of nursing the state and federal governments homes and assisted living facilities and your heirs will only receive and Sale of Fine Art and SelectedCrafts – open to all members – and Mas- approximately $5 million. terwork’s chamber choirs, chosen Naim Bulbulia, Esq. is a1998 grad- by audition from the full chorus, uate of Harvard Law School and a Sunday, October 18th which offer opportunities for small 1991 graduate of Millburn High School. Naim has expertise in all 11am-5pm group singing and challenging facets of Trusts &Estates Law (from repertoire. drafting Wills and Trusts and Rain or Shine Business Succession Plans, to preparing Family Limited MillburnAvenue Partnerships and representing indi- THEATER viduals in estate litigation). For Information Call 973-379-1198 NAIM D. BULBULIA,ESQ. Stritch hits SOPAC Corporate Sponsors: South Orange Performing Arts Center will launch its Season Four 0002694619-01 theater series this evening at 8 p.m. 51 JFK PARKWAY,FIRST FLOOR WEST Tony Award winner Elaine Stritch SHORT HILLS, NJ 07078 will headline a staged reading of (201) 441-9056 (work) the rarely seen play “The Pretty (201) 441-9435 (fax) Trap” by Tennessee Williams. (973) 420-1285 (cell) www.hartmanndoherty.com Stritch, who recently appeared in “The Full Monty” at Paper Mill 0002702118-01 Playhouse, will make a one-night- only appearance in “The Lighter Side of Tennessee Williams,” produced in conjunction with Food for Thought Productions. SOUTH ORANGE Anthony Marsellis will direct MoonlightBlaze PERFORMING ARTS CENTER the evening. Stritch will read the role of Amanda Wingfield, with Tasha Lawrence performing the at Van Dyk Manor role of Laura. Tickets are priced from $25 to $65 and may be obtained by call- Tour our trail of over 500 ing the SOPAC Box Office at 973.313.2787 or online at www hand-carved jack o’ lanterns! Cowboy .SOPACnow.org. Saturday,October 24, 2009 Junkies ‘Glass Menagerie’ 7–10p.m. (Rain Date Sunday,October 25) “The Glass Menagerie” will be SUN OCT 11 7PM performed at Fellowship Theater, Photo by Chris Buck located at 460 Main St., Chatham. The LighTer Side of JuiLLiard @SoPac beTTye La VeTTe Embracethe crisp autumn air and enjoy iSraeLi chamber ProJecT Jammin’ aWayThe bLueS The show can be seen Oct. 10, FREE TenneSSee WiLLiamS PreSenTed by The menTaL heaLTh the thrillingspiritofHalloween. aSTaged reading aSSociaTion of eSSex counTy 16,17, 23 and 24 at 8 p.m. For tick- ADMISSION! STarring eLaine STriTch Sun noV 13Pm food for ThoughT ProducTionS CLASSICAL SaTnoV 78Pm ets, call 973-635-7740. direcTed by anTony marSeLLiS R&B ■ Cider &Donuts Thu ocT 88Pm ■ Balloon Creations THEATER ■ Face Painting ■ AllAges Welcome 10% OFF!! VanDyk Manor With This Ad 42 N. MountainAve. 40TH ANNIvERSARyCONCERTTOUR Montclair,NJ07042 Open 7Days 0002697387-01 244 Mountain Avenue,Springfield, NJ 973-783-9400 FRI OCT 16 8PM Tel: 973-376-7673 Fax: 973-376-7957 Eat In/TakeOut www.szechuanvillage.com SoPacnow.org 973.313.arTS(2787) A8 Thursday, October 8, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

MUSIC VISUAL ART Arts and entertainment news for publication can be submitted to Andrea Hughes via e-mail at [email protected]. Philharmonic’s season starts Yagid’s photos to be shown at Furbish The work of area photographer Oct. 15 from 5 to 8 p.m. A wine UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE Pianist Adam Neiman looks When asked about his upcom- Joy Yagid will be exhibited at Fur- and cheese reception for Yagid will STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP,MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION more like a rock star than a classi- ing performance with the New bish Home from Thursday, Oct. 15 be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. cal piano phenomenon with his Philharmonic, Neiman said, “The to Tuesday, Nov. 10. For more information, call the 1. Publication Title: The Item of Millburn and Short Hills shaved head and diamond earring. audience will not only get to hear The artist’s opening is set for store at 973-761-0311. 2. Publication Number: 348-680 3. Filing Date: October 1, 2009 But the 31-year-old Californian some of the most noble, majestic 4. Issue Frequency: Weekly who now lives in Philadelphia is and gorgeous music ever written, 5. Number of Issues Published Annually:52 6. AnnualSubscription Price:$28.00 one of the most sought-after but they will hear the piano fea- 7. Complete MailingAddressofKnown Office of Publication: 343 Millburn Avenue Millburn, NJ, 07041; pianists of his generation. tured in a unique way.” Contact Person: George Gannon, Telephone: 973-569-7146 8. Complete MailingAddressofthe Headquarters or General Business Offices of the Publisher: He will be performing the The Oct. 18th program will also FALL OPEN HOUSE 114Valley Road, Montclair,NJ07042. Brahms “Piano Concerto No. 2 in feature Mozart’s “Divertimento in 9. Full Namesand Complete MailingAddresses of Publisher,Editor,and Managing Editor: Publisher –KathleenHivish, 114Valley Road, Montclair,NJ07042; B Flat Major” with The New Phil- B ﬂat” and the Haydn “Symphony Editor–Harry Trumbore, 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041; 10. Owner: North JerseyMedia GroupInc., 1Garret Mountain Plaza,POBox 471, harmonic of New Jersey on Sun- no 94” popularly known as the Woodland Park,NJ07424-0471; day, Oct. 18, at the College of St. Surprise Symphony. 11.Known Bondholders,Mortgagees, and OtherSecurityHolders Owning or Holding1Percentor More of the Total Amount of Bonds, Mortgages or Other Securities: None Elizabeth in Convent Station. New Philharmonic concerts 13. Publication Title: The Item of Millburn and Short Hills The concert begins at 3 p.m., are held in the new Dolan 14. Issue Date for Circulation Data Below: September 3, 2009 Full RangeofAthletics andCreativeArts 15. Extent and Nature of Circulation. Average No. Copies with a lecture preceding the pro- Performance Hall located on the No. Copies of Single gram at 2 p.m. campus of the College of Saint Each IssueIssue Boating, MountainBiking, AmazingRopes Course During Published Neiman has performed as a Elizabeth. Preceding Nearest to soloist with symphony orchestras For more information, visit the Exciting andCreativeWeeklySpecial Events 12 Months Filing Date around the world, including Bel- Web site at www.npnj.org. 3HeatedPools A. Total No. Copies (Net Press Run)...... 4,518 ...... 3,789 grade, Chicago, Cincinnati, Dallas, Tickets range from $25 to $45 B. Paid and/or Requested Circulation (1) Paid/Requested Outside-County Mail Detroit, Houston, Indianapolis, St. and are available by calling the box LunchServedEvery Day SAVE $100 Subscriptions Stated on Form 3541 ...... 239 ...... 220 Louis, San Francisco and Umbria. ofﬁce at 973-408-3978. When You (2) Paid In-County Subscriptions Stated on Form 3541 Door-to-Door Transportation Using (Include advertiser's proof and exchange copies) ...... 3,176 ...... 3,126 Enroll At The (3) Sales through Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors, Only AirConditioned Mini-Buses Open House Counter Sales,and OtherNon-USPS Paid Distribution ...... 259 ...... 207 (4) OtherClassesMailed Through the USPS...... 0...... 0 C. Total Paid and/or Requested Circulation Theater Timetable (Sum of 15b (1), (2), (3), and (4)...... 3,674 ...... 3,553 D...... Free Distribution By Mail (Samples, complimentary and other free) (1) Outside-County as Stated on Form 3541...... 10 ...... 10 CLEARVIEW’S The Informant (R) Today: 4:15, 7:15 LAST OPEN HOUSE OF 2009! (2) In-County as Stated on Form 3541...... 656 ...... 17 Julie & Julia (PG-13) Today: 4 (3) Other Classes Mailed Through the USPS...... 0...... 0 MILLBURN CINEMA Sunday, October18, 2009 11AM – 3PM (4)Free Distribution Outside the Mail (Carriers or other means)...... 0...... 0 Capitalism: A Love Story (R): Today: 4:15, 7:15 Love Happens (PG-13) Today: 4:30, 7:30 E. Total Free Distribution (Sum of 15d and 15e)...... 666 ...... 27 The September Issue (PG-13) Today: 4:45, 7 F. Total Distribution (Sum of 15c and 15f)...... 4,340 ...... 3,580 Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs (PG): Tour our magnificent50acre facility, meet our G. Copies not Distributed...... 178 ...... 209 Today: 5, 7 H. Total (Sum of 15g and 15h) ...... 4,518 ...... 3,789 CLEARVIEW’S SOUTH ORANGE Directors &have aton of Fall fun! I. Percent Paid and/or Requested Circulation Surrogates (PG-13) Today: 4:30, 7:30 Pumpkin Picking*Pumpkin Decorating*Rides *Games *Hay Rides (15c. divided by 15g. times 100)...... 85% ...... 99% PERFORMING ARTS CENTER Face Painting *Arts&Crafts *Scavenger Hunt*Fun Food Whip It (R) Fri: 5:30, 7:45 16. Publication of StatementofOwnership will be printed in the October 8, 2009 issue of this publication. Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs (PG): (raindate: Sun., Oct 25 11AM-3PM) 17. Icertifythat all information furnished on this form is true and complete. Iunderstand that anyonewho Today: 4:30, 6:45 furnishes false or misleading information on this form or who omits material or information requested MAPLEWOOD THEATER on the form may be subjecttocriminal sanctions(including fines and imprisonment) and/orcivil sanc- Toy Story 1 & 2 in 3D (G) Today: 7:10 Fame (PG): Today: 5, 7:30 www.MeadowbrookDayCamp.com tions (including multiple damages and civil penalties). The Informant (R) Today: 4:15, 7:15 Kathleen Hivish Bright Star (R) Today: 8 Publisher Love Happens (PG-13) Today: 7:50 Tyler Perry’s I Can Do Bad All By Myself (R) 908-876-3429 Date: September 28, 2009 9 (PG-13) Today: 7:30 Today: 4, 7 Roz &Jed Buck-Owners/Directors 0002699364-01 Inglourious Basterds (R) Today: 7:20 Zombieland (R) Today: 5:15, 7:45 Julie & Julia (PG-13) Today: 7:40

CLEARVIEW’S BEACON Note: Movie timetables are HILL 5 (SUMMIT) subject to unexpected changes. Fame (PG): Today: 4, 6:30 Call on the day of the show to The Hangover (PG) Today: 6:45 conﬁrm times. Fall Funfest Excitement Continues! 54 Morris &Essex Turnpike, Summit Win aShopping Spree at Short Hills Mall!* Hurry,all entries must be received by October 31, 2009. Scratch &Win aDigital Camera or other great prizes! Stop in and try your luck with aScratch-Off Card! If you have 3-of-a-kind, you will win one of the fabulous prizes on our Scratch &Win Prize Board.1

Special 91-Day CD2 2.50% APY Ultimate Checking5 $500 minimum balance Annual Percentage Yield Balance Tiers Open aPGB checking account and earn this great CD rate! Gain the peace of mind of dealing with a 1.20% APY $50,000 and up ﬁnancially strong and stable community bank that 1.20% APY $20,000 –49,999.99 has been headquartered right here in New Jersey since 1921. Your deposits are FDIC insured for up 1.20% APY $5,000 –19,999.99 to the maximums allowed by law.Open an 0.00% APY $0 –4,999.99 Training sessions will takeplace account today! twomornings aweek beginning on Tu esday, October 20th for6weeks Earn a Ask about PGB Holiday Club, Vacation Club and PGB Sensible Savings!6 1/4% Bonus on CDs!3 Three great, old-fashioned ways to save on aregular schedule for the things you want –and save yourself Open aCDbyOctober 31, 2009 and earn an from costly debt. Earn interest instead of paying extra ¼% until maturity.You can lock in aﬁxed interest on credit cards or loans. term, ranging from 91 days to 60 months. Monthly,quarterly and annual interest payments Service Convenience CelebratCelebrateFeFall!all! are available and we offer anumber of options 24-Hour Drive-up ATM | Drive-up Windows regarding how you receive them. Coin Counting Machine | Free Online Banking Save 20% on anycomplete and Bill Pay | Mobile Banking and E-Statements Receive a$10 Bonus for Opening Night Deposit Services | Remote Deposit for pair of eye glasses* 1 aFree Checking Account!4 Businesses | Safe Deposit Boxes | Full Trust Services through PGB Trust &Investments 7 Come in from the chilly fall air,have awarm cup Open anew Free Personal or Business checking of coffee on us and save 20% on any complete pair account with no monthly service fee or per-check Yes, we have money to lend for mortgages, fee, and we’ll give you a$10 deposit! autos, home equity loans! of eye glasses*. Choose from our huge selection of brand name frames. Match your fall wardrobe with our 2.5% lightweight frames in hundreds of colors.

Italee, Dolce &Gabbana, Coach, Harley Davidson Burberry,Tommy Bahama, Disney,Candies Lobby Hours Weekdays 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Drive-up Hours Weekdays 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and many many more... Friday 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Friday 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. to Noon Saturday 9:00 a.m. to Noon Vincent J. McGlone, OD Lic #5694 TPACer t#1124 1While supplies last. Heather Deeble, OD Lic #5995 TPACert #1380 2Special 91-Day CD Offer for new deposits only at the Summit-Short Hills branch with new Peapack-Gladstone Bank checking account. Valid on CDs up to $100,000. Penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal. Rates are subject to change without notice. Annual Percentage Yield accurate as of 9/25/09. New Jersey EyeCare Cannot be combined with any other offer,including 1/4% bonus offer on CDs or $10 bonus Free Checking offer.Offer expires 10/31/09. 3CD1/4% Bonus Offer for new deposits at our Summit-Short Hills branch only.Valid on CDs up to $100,000. Penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal. 249 Main Street Rates are subject to change without notice. 1/4% bonus expires upon maturity.Offer not valid on 91-Day CD special. 4$10 Bonus Offer for new deposits at our Summit-Short Hills branch only.Offer expires October 31, 2009 and cannot be combined with any other offer, Millburn, NJ 07041 including special 91-Day CD offer. 5Ultimate Checking Offer available at Summit-Short Hills branch only.New deposits only.Rates are subject to change without notice and may change after account is opened. $20 monthly service fee if balance falls below $5,000. Fees could reduce earnings. Interest is based on daily balance for period, compounded and paid 973-467-2288; 973467-1455 monthly.Minimum opening deposit is $1,000. Annual Percentage Yields are accurate as of 9/25/09. www.njcontactlenses.com 6Toqualify,you must have or open aPGB Checking Account. For individuals only. 7Securities and mutual funds are not FDIC insured, are not obligations of or guaranteed by Peapack-Gladstone Bank, and may involve investment risk, including possible loss of principal. We take care of our patients the old fashioned way: *Sweepstakes open to residents of the U.S., 21 years of age or older.Employees of Peapack-Gladstone Bank and members of their families or households are not eligible for participation. No purchase required. Complete rules and entry forms at our Summit-Short Hills branch only. with time, courtesy,and patience

*May not apply to already discounted frames, some restrictions apply. 0002703865-01 PaSegectionXX B Super search TheItemofMillburn and ShortHills Community input October 8, 2009 wanted. See B2 www.TheItemOnline.com Education MARVELING AT THE WONDERS OF NATURE New report cards developed

Alex Popolow, a student in By Andrea Hughes purpose of a report card is to show Kathleen Forte’s first grade of The Item the growth of a student over the class at Glenwood School, course of a year,” said Heather Fio- finds something that catches Instructional supervisors from ry, new instructional supervisor for his eye on a visit to Alstede the township elementary schools South Mountain and Wyoming Farm. Glenwood first graders presented new report cards to be Schools. took a trip to the farm on used in kindergarten for the first Academic evaluation will be Friday, Sept. 25. time this year, as well as redesigned measured on a scale of secure, report cards for third through fifth developing, beginning and area of grades, at Monday night’s Board of concern. “Area of concern” is a Education meeting. grade level just added this year. PHOTO COURTESY OF GLENWOOD SCHOOL PTO The process follows the updat- Millburn schools have never ing of first and second grade report had a kindergarten report card, cards two years ago. Supervisors and officials spent time reviewing met with teachers, principals and samples from other districts, said subject supervisors and reviewed Glenwood School supervisor Ken report cards in other districts Frattini, speaking as a team with before deciding on the changes. Deerfield School Instructional Teachers can fill out the new Supervisor Audra Berger. report cards online and print them “To tell you the truth, we didn’t out. Third through fifth grade par- love any of them,” Berger said. One ents will see them for the first time of the features Millburn instruc- in November, while parents of tional supervisors didn’t agree with kindergarteners can expect was giving grades in kindergarten. progress reports twice a year, in Instead of grades, each student’s January and June. skill level will be indicated on a “The educational wording has rubric, with a phrase describing “ a been defined better for parents and concrete, observable behavior,” she Teens for the Cure plan ‘Go Pink’ event in township next Sunday teachers,” said Krista LaCroix, explained. instructional supervisor at For example, the category of A “Go Pink” 5K Run/Walk ben- Teens for the Cure is a group of work of hope and support. to Susan G. Komen is required to Hartshorn School. recognizing the alphabet ranges efit Susan G. Komen Teens for the young women attending high Its main goals are to raise participate in the run/walk. Report cards for students in from “does not know any or just a Cure is set for Sunday, Oct. 18, in school who have come together to awareness about the effects To sign up, visit the Web site third through fifth grade include an few letters” to “consistently names the South Mountain Reservation. join the fight against breast of breast cancer in the upcoming www.firstgiving.org/gopink or entire page for teacher comments all upper and lower case The event will start at 10 a.m. at cancer. generation of young women and make a check payable to Jenny as well as a reading continuum, letters.” Glen Avenue and Brookside Drive. The organization was formed to to raise funds for Susan G. Komen Sorin at 47 Delwick Lane, Short where a students’ reading progress Berger said the document is a Participants can sign up the morn- create a sense of community for the Cure of North Jersey Hills, 07078. is shown as emerging, beginning, work in progress. “It is our docu- ing of the event beginning at among young people affected by Affiliate. For more information, contact developing or independent. ment and it will be as plastic as it 9:30 a.m. the disease and provide a solid net- A minimum donation to of $10 Jenny at [email protected]. “Reading is a journey, and the needs to be,” she said.

Millburn Football Car Wash Saturday Oct. 17th 11AM-3PM For poison prevention, education or emergencies, call 24/7. Rain Date: SaturdayOct. 24 Save $2!! • • • 1 800 222 1222 Early Car Wash TixSold At Game!!

Real People.Real Answers. 0002702034-01 B2 Thursday, October 8, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

SUPERINTENDENT SEARCH NEW YEAR, NEW BOOKS, NEW SPACE AT MIDDLE SCHOOL Open forum Tuesday

The Millburn Board of Educa- www.millburn.org, in two formats. tion Superintendent Search Com- Navigate to “News” or “Superin- mittee will hold a series of focus tendent Search” to download a group meetings in order to assist hard copy of the form. Alternative- the search firm retained by the ly, responses may be entered via an board in identifying leadership and electronic survey at education characteristics desired in www.tinyurl.com/Superinten- superintendent candidates. dentSurvey. The Millburn community is Copies of the Leadership invited to attend an open forum on Assessment form are also available Tuesday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the at, and may be returned to, each Education Center, 434 Millburn school office. Ave. Responses may also be e-mailed Parents and the community may to offi[email protected] or complete a Leadership Profile brought to the meeting with the Assessment Form to help the consultants. board develop a profile of leader- In addition, forms can be mailed ship qualities for the new superin- or faxed by Thursday, Oct. 15. The tendent, who will be identified by mailing address is Hazard, Young, April 2010 and begin in the district Attea and Associates, Ltd, 1151 as of July 1, 2010. Waukegan Road, Glenview, Il, The form is available on the 60025. The fax number is 847-724- Millburn Schools’ Web site, 8467.

ACTIVISM Student hosts ﬁlm screening

Millburn Middle School student blood, including its ability to cure Olivia Lange invites members of HIV/AIDS. the community to an exclusive Documenting the work of Zim- screening of the soon-to-be- babwean child and human rights released documentary, “Tapestries activist Betty Makoni and her Girl of Hope” and opportunity to meet Child Network, “Tapestries” fol- PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN MIDDLE SCHOOL PTO the filmmaker, Michealene Cristini lows the journey to healing taken Risley. by the girls who arrive at GCN dai- New sixth grader Elizabeth Pinto picks up her school supplies from PTO volunteer parents Robin Mintz, left, and Sharon The event will be held at 7 p.m. ly. Ordonez, right, in Millburn Middle School’s newly constructed multipurpose room. The next middle school PTO-sponsored on Thursday, Oct. 15 at 70 Hillside At GCN, Zimbabwean adoles- event will be “The Indoor Carnival” for seventh and eighth graders, held Friday, Oct. 16, from 8 to 10 p.m. Ave. cent girls learn about rape, incest, “For my bat mitzvah project, I forced early marriage and other raised money and awareness for subjects of importance to their Short Hills Girls Club of Zimbabwe,” Olivia safety. The organization provides said. “While researching my pro- scholarships for 5,000 girls per Mathematics ject, I learned about Michealene year, operates three “Empower- 0002691064-01 Morristown-Beard School Risley,awoman who made a doc- ment Villages” and has a 24-hour Privatetutoring by university Creative, multisensory, Orton-Gillinghambased private tutoring An Independent,College Preparatory Day School for Grades 6-12 umentaryabout the Girls Club of emergency response program to mathematics professor for all Early reading proficiency is vital for your child’s academic success and self-esteem. Provideyour child with the benefits of agood foundation in reading. Zimbabwe. Her feature film is assist victims of rape, abuse and high school and middle school being screened in New York abandonment. Instruction will be tailored specifically for your child’s needs and learning style. classes, and for SAT, ACT,and Highly experienced readingteacher, dual certified in special education and elementary school. City and at our home in New Jer- The film is not appropriate for AP exams. Specializing in Grades K-3. sey.” children younger than 13. Brenda Freeman Open Houses: Phone: (973) 251-2379 • Email: [email protected] “Tapestry of Hope,” told through For more information on the For more information, please call Open House Dates 0002700794-01 the eyes of Risley, shares her film, visit the Web site at Mel Nathanson at (973) 921-9615 or Sunday,October 18 1p.m. sojourn to Africa as she investi- www.tapestriesofhope.com. email [email protected]. SaturdaySunday,November,O 14ctober9a.m. 12, 2008 1p.m. gates the longstanding myths sur- To RSPV, send an e-mail mes- Saturday,November 15, 2008 9a.m. rounding the power of virgin sage to [email protected]. ARTS &SCIENCES Middle School Info Sessions: Allied Health Technologies* Art (Fine Art, GraphicDesign, New Media) Felician College Thursday,November 59a.m. Education news for publication can be submitted to Andrea Hughes Biology ClinicalLaboratorySciences* students first via e-mail at [email protected] or by calling 973-921-64541. Communications For moreinformation, Journalism, Digital Video Production Upper School Info Sessions: Computer Information Systems please call Information Assurance and Computer Security Wed., October 28 9a.m. Health Information Management* the Admission Office Criminal Justice Wed., November 18 9a.m. English (973) 539-3032 NJ Registered Professional Development Provider History Humanities (LiberalStudies, Global Peace Established 1975 Certified Teachers and Justice Studies) For more information, Mathematics All Instrumentsfor EveryAge Music undergraduate please call Kindermusik Classes for ages 0to7 NaturalScience &Mathematics 70 Whippany Road GeneralScience the Admission Office College Prep Division Philosophy (Pre-Lawtrack) OpenHOuse Psychology Morristown, NJ 07960 W2788651-01 oct 17 andnov 21,2009 (973) 539-3032 River Walk Plaza 256 Morris Avenue Religious Studies 34 Ridgedale Ave. 256 Morris Avenue Social Sciences(International Education & Springfield,NJ07081 ForeignLanguage, PoliticalScience) East Hanover,NJ07936 Springfield Sociology • academic excellence 70 Whippany Road, Morristown, NJ 07960 (973)(973) 467-4688 467-4688 *Joint/Articulatedprograms–contact us for details

(973)17103-01 428-0405 • Morethan 55 academic programs E E42095-01 www.mobeard.orgwww.mbs.net BUSINESS • small class size –personal attention Accounting Business Administration • safe,nurturing, franciscancommunity International Business • internshipopportunities Management • ncaadivisioniiathletics Marketing 5-Year BS/MBA • generousscholarship opportunities • one of the mostaffordable private schools EDUCATION Felician College ElementaryEducation(K-5) in new Jersey ElementaryEducation(K-5) with P-3 Endorsement ElementaryEducationwith SubjectSpecialization (5-8) students first SecondaryEducation(K-12) Creative, multisensory, Orton-Gillingham based private tutoring Art, English,History, Math, Music, Science 201.559.6131 ElementaryK-5 and Teacher of Students Early reading proficiency is vital for your child’s academic success and self-esteem. with Disabilities (K-12) Endorsement [email protected] programsfor working adults Provide your child with the benefits of agood foundation in reading. **Pending Instructionwill be tailored specifically for your child’s needs and learning style. NURSING Lodi and rutherford,nJ Convenient,flexible programs to fit your busy life Nursing(BSN) Highly experienced reading teacher, dual certified in special education and elementary school. business adultand graduate Specializing in Grades K-3. www.felician.edu •MBA –One Night aWeek Brenda Freeman Two-year,36-credit program. Phone: (973)251-2379 • Email: [email protected] Innovation/corporate entrepreneurship program with Open specializations in accounting, management &marketing. What happens… •Bachelor’sCompletion in Business – Transfer up to 90 credits. Evening courses. Work full time while you earnyour degree. HOuses •Express Weekend Bachelor’sCompletion in Business “If you give amom amartini”? 16-month accelerated weekend bachelor’scompletion program October 15, 2009 for students with an associate degree. Come meet the author and find out •Associate Degree november 19, 2009 at our annual FARBROOKSCHOOL nursing •RNtoBSN Fast Track –19months. Meets one day aweek. January6,2010 Open House Same day for duration of program. •RNtoBSN to MSN •MSN –Adult &Family NP –Oncampus and online 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 27,2009 •MSN –Education –Oncampus •Master of Arts in Education for School Nursing and Health Cafeteria Wednesday, December 2, 2009 CCNS Fall Boutique Education – Graduate Certificate program also available. Obal Hall October 14th &15th 9-3pm education lodi Campus Call (973) 379-3442 to register •Teacher Education Certification – Elementary, Early Childhood, 262 south Main street Evening Shopping with Wine- Secondaryand Special Education Certification for those Asmall school of uncommon quality whwhereere lodi, nJ 07644 October 14th 6-9pm who hold abachelor’sdegree. educucatationionis is considered an Art. •Master of Arts in Education •Master of Arts in Educational Leadership 201.559.6077 FarBrookisacoeducational 66 Highland Avenue With principal and/or supervision endorsements www.felician.edu •Master of Arts in Education for School Nursing and Health schoolfor studentsinNursery Short Hills [email protected] Education – Graduate Certificate program also available. throughGrade 8. It offers its •Bachelor’sinEducation for Working Adults students an innovative and challenging academic curriculum arts and sciences LOCATIONS • Master of arts in Counseling psychology –66-credit program in whichgreat music, literature, The Boutique will feature: Evening courses available –attend parttime or full time. andart areanatural part of each • Felician College’sLodi/Rutherford Campus -Monogrammed gifts •Master’sinReligious Education –Online • east Orange general Hospital student's dailylife. Children Become alay ecclesiastic minister. • Mercer County Community College -Stationery • Middlesex County College receiveaclassicalliberalarts -Semi-precious jewelry •Bachelor’sCompletion in Computer Information Systems • Monmouth Medical Center education at an elementary -Uniquehandbags andbelts •Bachelor’sCompletion in Criminal Justice • raritan Valley Community College • Robert Wood Johnson University schoollevel. -Tabletop andhome accents Hospital, rahway -Designer jeans and knits Qualifying • Sussex County Community College -“If You Give aMom aMartini” veterans attend • Warren County Community College FarBrook School Book signingWednesday night only felician college free Limited programs are available 52 Great Hills Road •Short Hills at each location – Students enjoy Far Brook’s with Yellow Ribbon Program Schoolyard Wetlands Habitat www.farbrook.org All proceeds to benefit Christ ChurchNurserySchool Please contact us for details.

Alldecisions on admissions aremade without regardtorace, religion,sex, or national origin. gs2nnJ www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 8, 2009 B3 01 M-SPEC offering talk on AD/HD 0002702275- The Millburn Special Education cation, behavioral management, Committee, or M-SPEC, will hold medication, and school or work its next meeting Monday at 7:45 adaptations and support. p.m. in the boardroom of the Edu- Scientific research shows that cation Center. when left undiagnosed until adult- Dr. Diane Sottile will speak on hood, AD/HD can create larger “ADHD: Parents and Schools challenges for those with the dis- Working Together.” order. A recent survey found that Sotille is a certified teacher for nearly 40 percent of people with the Parent to Parent and Teacher AD/HD who were diagnosed after to Teacher classes sponsored by the age of 15 indicate that early the national organization diagnosis is the single most impor- CHADD, or Children and Adults tant factor when treating the con- with Attention Deficit/Hyperactiv- dition. ity Disorder. Sotille’s presentation will Hyperactivity, impulsive behav- include specific ideas on the disor- ior and an inability to pay attention der and how to deal with it at to tasks often characterize atten- home, in the classroom and in the New Smiles are Blooming with Invisalign; Invisalign can be used tion-deficit/hyperactivity disorder. workplace. Parents, teachers, For adults and children affected by administrators and friends are wel- to treat almost any teen or adult patient. AD/HD, the condition often come. affects social behaviors and For more information about M- achievement at school and at SPEC, or to join the Google group, work. There are a variety of treat- contact Ann Rider at anniebrid- Invisalign Special Event ments, including parent-child edu- [email protected]. September 21st -October 29th, 2009 Changes made to Ed Board meetings The Millburn Board of Educa- meeting is Monday, Oct. 19, at Dr.Michael Steinberg is an Orthodontic Specialist who has completed hun- tion has announced changes of 7:45 p.m. in the Education Center. venue for several upcoming meet- An updated meeting schedule is dreds of Invisalign cases. He is amember of the Invisalign Alpha Group and was a ings. included below: National Speaker for Invisalign for several years. The board meeting on Monday, Meetings will take place Mon- Nov. 2, originally announced to be days, Nov. 2 at the Education Cen- held at Wyoming School, will be ter; Nov. 16, Dec. 14 at Millburn held at the Education Center. Middle School; Jan. 11, Jan. 25 at Call today: (973) 376-0496 The meeting of Jan. 11, previ- Hartshorn School; Feb. 8 at Glen- ously set for Hartshorn School, has wood School; Feb. 22 at Wyoming to schedule aconsultation with Dr.Steinberg during the Invisalign Special Event! also been moved to the Education School; March 8 at Deerfield Center and the Jan. 25 meeting, Schoolp; March 22, April 12 in the previously announced to be held at Millburn High School library. For eligible* Invisalign Month patients: the Education Center, will take Other dates will be determined place at Hartshorn School. by the board. 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Seven township residents were The students recently received Rebecca Kress, a Dartmouth Col- legislative office for the past three helpful, and are always willing to I gained a greater understanding among the 21 area students who certificates honoring them for lege student; and Millburn High summers. teach you something new.” of the hard work that goes into completed internships this summer their volunteer work on behalf School students Lauren Fine, Car- “My time at the 21st District “I learned how much of an running a government.” in the Westfield and Summit leg- of the residents of District los Maclay, Gabriella Solimine, Legislative Office has given me a impact state government can have For additional information islative offices of Sen. Tom Kean, 21. Anthony Torres and Alane Traf- greater understanding and appre- on peoples’ day to day lives,” said about internship opportunities Assemblyman Jon M. Bramnick This summer’s interns from the ford. ciation for the legislative system,” Lauren Fine, also a senior. with the 21st Legislative District, and Assemblywoman Nancy F. township were: Brett Buchalter, a Anthony, a senior at Millburn he said of his experience. “The Her classmate, Alane, added, call 908-232-3673, 908-232-2073 Muñoz. student at Stanford University; High School, has interned in the individuals here are all extremely “By observing the office at work, or 908-918-0414.

Advertising SectionAdvertising Section

EYECARE Levin’s article published in ‘Voices’

Protect kids’ sight this Halloween E. Betty Levin, M.A., remarked in cludes, “acceptance and compas- “If your children enjoy dressing up the eyes of other children. a recent article, “I believe in the sion lead to an understanding heart, and wandering the streets for candy ■ Older kids often complete their sanctity of every person, that each which is the strongest heart of all – on Halloween, make sure they do it Halloween costumes with spooky cos- is a treasure, a unique work of art its capacity for caring is infinite. As safely,” said Dr. Heather Deeble of metic contact lenses. Remember that with her or his own inherent abili- patients learn, I learn as well, affirm- New Jersey EyeCare in the township. contact lenses are medical devices ties, potential, and founts of cre- ing what is best in being human, and Many eye injuries are reported and require a valid prescription. Be on ativity.” bringing renewed appreciation of a every year as a result of Halloween the safe side and have an eye doctor “I have faith that people can profession that allows me to bear activities. Follow these tips to keep fit them on your child. If not used safe- make a difference in their own lives, witness to quiet miracles.” your kids, and their peepers, safe. ly, contact lens use can lead to vision she wrote. “As a therapist, my role is Levin’s complete article, “Quiet ■ Avoid costumes that block loss. to help patients discover and mobi- Miracles,” appears in “Voices: The vision. Masks, wigs and eye patches ■ Give your child a flashlight to illu- lize their capacities and inner wis- Art And Science Of Psychotherapy.” are fun Halloween accessories, but minate dark paths and walkways. If it dom to make that difference. I After 35 years of practice, this phi- some masks block children’s’ side is a dark night, your child will not be believe that ordinary people have losophy still prevails in her work. vision. A safer option is to decorate able to see holes in yards or missing extraordinary possibilities.” For a copy of the complete arti- your child’s face with makeup or face porch steps. A flashlight will also Her article, “Quiet Miracles,” con- cle, contact Levin at 973-763-1033. paint. make your child more visible to dri- ■ Use make-up safely. If you vers. decide to disguise your child with ■ If the costume your child choos- THC open house is set for October makeup instead of a mask, use es is not made of reflective material, hypoallergenic options and keep it sew on reflective fabric strips or use Total Hearing Care is having a hearing aid will also be given. A away from children’s eyes. Carry a stick-on strips of reflective tape. Special Open House at 150 Morris nationally known hearing expert will washcloth in case the make-up begins Place reflective material on the Ave., Springfield, from Tuesday, Oct. give the presentation. to run. front, back and sides of your child’s 13, to Thursday, Oct. 15. The general public is invited. To ■ Some costumes don’t seem costume. Participants will receive a free make a reservation, call the Total complete without swords or wands. Contact Deeble or Dr. Vince hearing checkup. A demonstration Hearing Care office at 973-379- Still, do not allow your child to carry McGlone at New Jersey EyeCare / of the brand new Starkey S Series 4002. sharp objects. Sharp, pointed props New Jersey Contact Lenses for fur- endanger your child’s eyes as well as ther information. 0002702139-01

Runnells plans early holiday sale

Residents can start their holiday unteer Guild. They use all funds shopping Thursday, Oct. 22, at of raised to enrich the lives of resi- Union County in Berkeley Heights. dents and patients by obtaining The Volunteers Guild of Runnells items that may include televisions, Specialized Hospital will feature an DVD players and prizes for their bin- array of women’s and children’s go games as well as paying for a accessoriesby Bella Trends. The variety of entertainment through- selection includes Swarovski crystal out the year. The Guild, which makes reading glasses and business card vendor sales possible, also sponsors holders; watches; scarves and jew- a holiday party and gift distribution elry. in cooperation with the Berkeley The sale will be held from 8:30 Heights Lions Club.” a.m. to 4 p.m. in the facility’s multi- The Volunteers Guild and the purpose room. The vendor will Ofﬁce of Volunteer Services of Run- accept checks, Visa and MasterCard nells Specialized Hospital are always as well as cash. Runnells is located interested in recruiting volunteers. at 40 Watchung Way. Flexible hours and a variety of “The public is invited to all our opportunities exist with resident sales,” explained Union County Free- contact as well as performing other holder Chester Holmes, liaison to tasks. Anyone who would like fur- Runnells Specialized Hospital. “A ther information should call the percentage of each purchase made Ofﬁce of Volunteer Services at 908- at these sales is credited to the Vol- 771-5847.

Senior coordinator holds open hours The township Senior Citizen Ellen McNally, senior citizen Coordinator’s Ofﬁce holds ofﬁce social worker, is in Town Hall each hours each Tuesday, Wednesday Friday and can be reached at 973- and Thursday unless otherwise not- 564-7069. 0002703722-01 ed. The coordinator can be reached at 973-564-7091. 31 People to trynew digital SAGE event held WANTED technology in hearing aids Rehabilitation Center “Nutrition for Seniors: How to Do youorsomeone youknowstruggle with hearing loss? Eat Healthy” is the topic of a free One of the area’s We need 31 people with difficultyhearing,especially in noisy situations,toevaluate presentation being offered at SAGE most respected Eldercare, 290 Broad St., Summit, the latest in digital technology from Starkey,SSeries™ hearing aids.Wewill perform providers of Acute on Tuesday, Oct. 13, from 1 to 2:30 thorough Hearing Consultations FREE of charge to ALL callers.Wewill then choose 31 and Sub-acute care. p.m. qualified candidatesfor this program. Please call 973-379-4002 for your evaluation. The program will teach the basics of how nutrition is important at any age, with discussions on how the Nursing Care Nationally Known body’s energy and nutrient require- Hearing AidExpert ments change as we age. Attendees The region’spremier Dudley Hurst,will be will learn why proteins are impor- provider of quality, available forthis tant, why carbohydrates are needed compassionate care for special event— and how much fat should be includ- long-term, hospice and AT NO CHARGE! Performance, Comfort, Personalization ed in the diet of an older adult. Alzheimer’s-type patients. The 90-minute program will be Respite stays available. presented by Dr. Jon Salisbury, SPECIAL EVENT,3DAYS ONLY!!! TUES., WED., &THURS. founder of Visiting Physician Ser- vice, an Eatontown-based medial OCT. 13, 14 &15•CALL 973-379-4002 practice devoted exclusively to mak- With breathtaking TOTAL HEARING CARE •150 MORRIS AVENUE,#302, SPRINGFIELD,NJ ing house calls to elderly and home- views of the Watchung www.njhear.com bound patients throughout central Mountains, this state-of-the-art facility and northern New Jersey. •Special Introductory Discount, up to 50% off MSRP is staffed 24 hours- REWARD! To attend this free presentation, a-day by dedicated • FREE In-Officemaintenance register in advance by calling 908- physicians and Candidatesselected • FREE Batteries forthe lifeofthe hearing aids. 598-5548 or e-mailing educa- professional nurses. Medicare and Medicaid always accepted. will receivethe [email protected]. Visit • Completethe 30 day hearing evaluation and www.sageeldercare.org for the lat- 40 Watchung Way, Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 following: receivea$50 Visa Giftcard! est offerings at SAGE Eldercare. Easily reached from Routes 22, 24 &78. Just 1mile from exit 41 off I-78. Another service of the UnionCounty Board of Chosen Freeholders Frederick “Fritz”Schwarz,NJHearing AidDispenser Lic.#1113 0002691945-01 Elizabeth W. Cook,M.A., FAAA,Chief Audiologist, NJ Hearing AidSupervising Dispenser Lic.#697 Fax The Item at 973-921-6458 Call 908-771-5901 ■ www.ucnj.org/RUNNELLS Call 973-379-4002 Todaytoschedule your evaluation! www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 8, 2009 B5

BOARD person in the position will be “less class, be considered if class sizes FIRE DEPARTMENT than a half time aide.” Actual hours rise further. FROM PAGE A1 will be determined after he speaks Levine also inquired about the with the principal, he said. search for Wyoming’s new princi- Apartment heating season received one “no” vote from One parent asked the board to pal to replace the current interim Michael Birnberg and two absten- evaluate the equity of having one principal. Brodow said the positions. Kamber later in the meeting instructional supervisor split tion would be advertised in Janu- said he had almost voted no between South Mountain and ary. begins with smoking boiler because the hours are “too light.” Wyoming Schools. Heather Fiory, “We expect to be able to have All aides, except those who taught at South Mountain for someone named in March or ear- mandated by a special education 13 years, is the current instruc- ly April and start July 1,” he said. By Erin Patricia Griffiths the emergency shut-off switch. The superintendent told fire- student’s IEP, had their hours cut tional supervisor for the schools. “That person will be hired under of The Item Firefighters checked the boiler fighters the boiler system had been to part time and lost their benefits Brodow said “the initial think- my watch.” and found an overheated unit. recently serviced and he had just with the passing of the 2009-10 ing was primarily based on num- A boiler malfunction caused There was no fire, but the boiler started the system for the season budget. Some aides were let go ber and size,” and the arrangement Board meetings can be viewed smoke to billow from a boiler was extremely hot, reaching 450 approximately 35 minutes before from the district. still works well. “There was never on on HomeTowne Television room at a Millburn Avenue apart- degrees in temperature, and the the fire department was called. He When asked by an Edgewood any thought to hire separate indi- at 8 p.m. on Thursdays the ment building on Friday evening. water glass gauge was reportedly was experiencing problems with Terrace resident at what point an viduals for both Wyoming and week of the meeting and Sat- According to reports, firefighters empty. the unit and was directed by the aide is recommended, Brodow South Mountain.” urdays at 1:30 p.m. The meet- spoke with the building superin- Firefighters shut off the oil and boiler company to continue to run said there isn’t a hard and fast rule, Lisa Levine told the board her ings will air on Channel 36 for tendent upon arriving at the scene gas to the boiler and advised the the unit because it was fine. and it depends on student needs. child is not being challenged in the Comcast subscribers and at 7:03 p.m. The superintendent superintendent to have the unit Firefighters used positive pres- “Sometimes, with the makeup classroom at Wyoming. Channel 33 on Verizon FIOS. told crew members that he noticed repaired. sure fans to clear the area of of the class, we can get by without “I can’t say enough how impor- Meetings are also on Home- smoke coming from the boiler The low water shut-off valve smoke. an aide,” he said. tant it is to have enough qualified towne TV’s Web site. Click on room and immediately activated was also malfunctioning. Answering Finance Committee professionals in the classroom,” “Video On Demand’’ and then Chairman Jeffrey Waters’ question she said, for “kids all across the “Millburn” to find a catalog of before the vote about the hours the spectrum” and asked that other meetings. aide will work, Brodow said the options, such as adding a third

DMDA In other Committee business, along power lines on Hobart McDermott reported that time Avenue without oversight from FROM PAGE A1 lines are off for a case management the township, McDermott said, meeting on a proposed affordable “That’s news to us.” Committee members, for the housing complex on South Orange McDermott said the town Miracles do most part, were supportive. Avenue in Livingston. forester, who is away this week, “The increase is well overdue,” McDermott said Livingston has would look into the situation, but said Deputy Mayor Thomas yet to take any depositions from cautioned, “We are limited in our McDermott. “It’s certainly neces- the experts hired by Millburn to legal standing.” The utility, he said, happen. sary, but your members are the evaluate the impact of the con- has wide leeway in pruning trees it ones you have to sell it to, not us.” struction. believes may bring down power Mayor Sandra Haimoff, howev- According to the Committee’s lines in a storm. er, told Klein, “The timing is the legal counsel, McDermott said, On Tuesday night, resident Jane worst possible time. You have to Livingston is required to take Karan was presented with the show something is being done to appropriate consideration of the Community Service Award for cut expenditures.” zoning ordinances for the Millburn outstanding vounteer work. Haimoff and Committeeman property bordering the site. He said Also at the meeting, the Com- James Suell made the point that the lack of action by Livingston is mittee confirmed the promotion of salaries for the proposed budget prompting Millburn officials to two members of the Millburn were marked “to be determined” investigate the status of the pro- Police Department. and told Klein they hoped salaries posed building plans. Sgt. Bernie Neuhaus was pro- would be held in check. Responding to one resident’s moted to lieutenant and Officer A public hearing for the budget concerns that contractors hired by Michael Mulligan was promoted was not determined Tuesday night. the electric utility are pruning trees to sergeant.

The Item managing editor Erin Grifﬁths can be reached via e-mail at [email protected]

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Advertising SectionAdvertising Section B6 Thursday, October 8, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com Sunny skies warm riders in Jake’s Ride fundraiser Sunday

By Harry Trumbore of The Item The weather cooperated this year and riders in the second annual Jake’s Ride for Dystonia Research Sunday morning shoved off from the starting line at Glen- wood School under sunny skies. A thousand riders participated in the event this year, and more than 100 served as volunteers to direct bicycle riders along several routes of varying difficulty through the township. The fundraiser has become “a display of community activism,” observed David Gardner, one of the event organizers. The event is named for Millburn Middle School student Jake Silver- man who underwent Deep Brain Stimulation surgery last year to treat dystonia, a painful and crip- pling neurological disease. Although he still remains unable to STAFF PHOTOS BY HARRY TRUMBORE use his hands to write and perform fine motor skill functions, Jake has Jake Silverman holds the American flag while classmate Cameron Harris sings the National made remarkable progress since Anthem. last year’s event. Last year, he often had to retire to his wheelchair and could only watch as friends and neighbors pushed off on the bike ride. This year, Jake rode in the event on his own bike. “I’m doing phenomenal!” he said that morning. “Now I have a life.” Jake’s father, Jeff, said he and his wife, Nancy, are thrilled with their son’s progress, but made the point that there is no cure yet for dystonia. “There’s apprehension every day that he could have a relapse,” Jeff said, admitting that it is he and Nancy who do most of the worry- ing, not Jake. “I asked him, on a scale of 1 to 10, how low did you feel last year,” Jeff said. “Jake said, ‘Two.’ Now, he said he’s ‘Seven.’ He has his life back.” The event raised about $200,000 for the Bachmann- Strauss Dystonia & Parkinson Foundation. To make a contribu- Riders push off from the starting line at Glenwood School tion to the foundation, visit Sunday morning for the second annual Jake’s Ride to raise www.jakesride.org. money for dystonia research.

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20% down payment required on loans up to $1,000,000. ARM caps: 2% annual, 5% lifetime. ARM rate mayincrease or decrease after closing.Rates subject to changewithout notice. *1% Commitment Acceptance Fee Refundable at Closing.Monthly payment shown above does not include amounts for taxes and insurance, thus resulting in the actual payment obligation being greater. MEMBER FDIC Best-Managed Bank in America — Forbes (2007 and 2008) www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 8, 2009 B7 Jake’s Ride fast becoming display of community activism

Sportscaster and master of ceremonies Otis Livingston takes time out for a photo with the two most important ladies at Sunday’s Jake’s Ride event: Bonnie Strauss, left, founder and president of the Bachmann-Strauss Dystonia & Parkinson Foundation, and Nancy Silverman, Jake’s mom. Curt Reimer, a school teacher from Nazareth, Pa., who suffers from dystonia visits with Jake as he prepares to ride in the Sunday fundraiser. Television correspondent and Glenwood School dad, Peter Van Sant, left, shares a moment with Glenwood School principal David Jasin.

STAFF PHOTOS BY HARRY TRUMBORE

UNPRECEDENTED Among the teams of riders participating in Sunday’s fundraiser were teachers from Glenwood School and this team of middle school students from Summit.

“Recycling computer hardware and electronic devices helps remove lead and other dangerous chemicals from our waste stream, which is important for us and our children. With your SALE participation, we can do our part to protect the environment.” -Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr. EVENT Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr. Essex County Executive the Board of Chosen Freeholders 58 YearsInThe Making and the Essex County Utilities Authority

Invite you to EssexCounty’sComputer & 2WEEKSONLY! Electronics Recycling Day Free to all EssexCounty Residents Save up to 70%OFF

Our Complete Inventory of Furniture, Saturday,October 17, 2009 Accessories, Antiques, Fine Art, Lighting, 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and $2 Million Area RugInventory. EssexCounty Fleet Maintenance Garage 99 West Bradford Avenue 140,000 sq.ft. Showroom Complex* Cedar Grove, New Jersey

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Commercial and Large Quantity Users MayNot Drop Off Items. HQ 101Washington Street Paterson,NJ* Essex County residents must provide proof of residency at the site. 973-279-3000 For moreinformation call the 1105 Mt.KembleAve.Rt. 202Morristown, NJ Essex County Utilities Authority at: 973-857-2350 973-425-5500 greenbauminteriors.com 0002701871-01 B8 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 8, 2009 Religion/Obituaries www.TheItemOnline.com

B’NAI ABRAHAM Walter Charles Klein, Jr. Alfred N. Steiner A memorial service for former Pittsburgh, Pa. Memorial services for former in Newfoundland. township resident Walter Charles Born in Chicago, Ill., Mr. Klein, township resident Alfred N. Stein- After his war service, Mr. Stein- Klein Jr. will be held on Tuesday known as “Terry,” grew up in er were held Sunday at Bernheim- er was associated in the building at 11 a.m. at the First Presbyterian Maplewood and the township. Apter-Kreitzman Suburban Funer- products industry. He initiated the Church, 700 North Sheridan Mr. Klein is survived by his al Chapel. Mr. Steiner, 88, died Great Book Club series at local Road, Lake Forest, Ill. Mr. Klein, wife, Patricia; a daughter, Laurie Sept. 27 at his home in Sedona, public libraries. 66, died Sept. 28. A graduate of Klein Shanahan of Lake Forest; Ariz. He was a supporter of the Mill- the Pingry School and Harvard his father, Walter Charles Klein of He graduated from Weequahic burn and Basking Ridge public College, Mr. Klein served in the New York City; his stepmother, High School in Newark and Rut- libraries, the Raptor Trust of United States Marine Corps in Virgilia Pancoast Klein of the gers University College of Engi- Millington and the Astronomy Vietnam. township and New York City; a neering, where he was captain of Club of New Jersey. He was a mortgage banker, brother, John Eddy of Lynchburg, the lacrosse team. He was a ham Born in Newark, he moved here holding senior executive positions Va.; a sister, Margaret Kennedy of radio operator and served as a in 1946. at Citicorp Mortgage in New New York City; and two grand- communication officer in the Unit- Mr. Steiner, whose first wife, York, Advance Mortgage in children. ed States Air Force during World Jean, predeceased him, is survived Detroit, Mich., Lomas & Nettle- In lieu of flowers, donations War II. by his second wife, Elizabeth; three ton Financial Corp in Dallas, may be made to the Montessori He also served in the New Jer- daughters, Joan Cocks, Deborah Texas, Sears Mortgage Corp in School of Lake Forest, 13700 West sey Air National Guard. He Steiner-van Rooyen and Barbara; Riverwoods, Ill., PNC Mortgage Laurel Drive, Lake Forest, Ill., attained the rank of lieutenant a brother, David; two sisters, Elsie Corp in Vernon Hills, Ill., First 60045, or to the Youth Choral colonel and was commander of the Selikoff and Gertrude Nudel; and Nationwide Mortgage Corp in Theater of Chicago, 708 Church 105th AC & W Squadron serving one grandchild. PHOTO COURTESY OF TEMPLE B’NAI ABRAHAM Frederick, Md., and Cerberus in St. Suite 203, Evanston, Ill., 60201. Township resident Andrew Chalnick, far right, poses in the Lynn Kennedy Temple B’nai Abraham Sukkah before addressing the annual Alice J. Barr Kuchta dinner. From left, Social Action committee members Herb and Services for former township resi- husband, James; a daughter, Eliza- Caren Ford, Lisa Reisboard, Alyson Chalnick and Andrew. A memorial service for studies from Drew University. dent Lynn Page Kennedy were beth of Summit; a son, Jamie of township resident Alice J. Barr She was a registered nurse at held Saturday at United Methodist Summit; her parents, the Rev. Car- Resident Chalnick talks “going green” Kuchta will be held at a Overlook Hospital in Summit Church in Summit. Mrs. Kennedy, los and Mildred Page of Cape later date. Mrs. Kuchta, 62, died from 1969 to 1977. 55, died Sept. 29 in Morristown Canaveral, Fla.; and a brother, Joe Township resident Andrew Synagogue and in Our Towns.” Sept. 28 in Morristown Memorial Mrs. Kuchta is survived by a Memorial Hospital. Page of Alaska. Chalnick, chair of the Sustainable He reported on Millburn’s Hospital. daughter, Elizabeth Van Thiel, Raised in Michigan, Mrs. In lieu of flowers, memorial Millburn Task Force and member efforts to devise and carry Born in the township, she grad- and a brother, Bill Barr. Kennedy worked in Chicago, contributions may be made of Temple B’nai Abraham in Liv- out a long-range sustainability uated from Adelphi College in Ill, before marrying and raising to Methodist Children’s Home ingston, spoke at the Temple’s plan. 1969 with a bachelor of science For additional information or her family in Fairfield, Conn., Society, 26645 West Six annual Dinner in the Sukkah on His knowledge and experience degree in nursing and received a to extend condolences, visit the township and Summit. Mile Road, Redford, Mich., Sunday. informed TBA’s new “Green master’s degree in theological jacobhollefuneralhome.com. Mrs. Kennedy is survived by her 48240. Following the harvest meal in Team” that has convened to lead the Sukkah, Chalnick spoke to the congregation in the process of members and guests on “It Isn’t achieving GreenFaith’s Environ- Easy Being Green: Mobilizing mental Certification for religious Members of the religious community are invited to submit information for publication. News should be submitted to Katie Panicali, editorial Environmental Leadership in Our institutions. assistant, at [email protected] via e-mail or by calling 973-921-6451 or by writing The Item, 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041.

Services &Events Christ Church Congregation B’nai Israel Christen Beirne will celebrate the Sunday, 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m.: The Friday, 8:15 p.m: Kabbalat ser- Mass of the Anointing of the Sick Rev. Lisa Green will preach and vice. Saturday, 9 a.m.: Shabbat ser- for individuals whose health is seri- celebrate at the 8 a.m. service of vice. Sunday, 8:30 a.m.: Minyan. ously impaired by illness or old age. CORE MIND &BODY Holy Communion. The Rev. Lisa Monday through Friday, 7:10 a.m.: A light luncheon will follow in the Green will preach and celebrate Minyan. Sunday through Thurs- Gathering Space. For more infor- with the Rev. Karen Rezach assist- day, 8 p.m.: Minyan. mation, contact the rectory at 973- HEALTH QUALITYOVER QUANTITY ing at the 9:30 a.m. service. The 379-3912. Rev. Dr. Clair McPherson will pre- Congregation B’nai Jeshurun sent a talk Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., Friday, 5:30 p.m.: Simchat Torah St. Stephen’s Church PILATES ANDFITNESS “The Three C.S. Lewises.” McPher- and Erev Shabbat service. Satur- Sunday, 8 and 10 a.m.: A spo- son is Professor of Medieval Stud- day, 8:45 a.m.: Torah study/service. ken service of Holy Eucharist with ies at New York University and 10:30 a.m.: Shabbat morning ser- homily, followed by a Holy teaches at Fordham University, vice. Sh’mini Atzeret Yizkor Eucharist service with homily, Lincoln Center and the Center for Memorial Service. organ and choir. Church school Christian Spirituality at the Gener- and nursery care are available dur- al Theological Seminary. He is also Covenant Presbyterian Church ing the 10 a.m. service. associate at the Church of the Sunday, 10:30 a.m.: Worship 2009 Transﬁguration in New York City. service. Nursery care is provided; South Mountain Community all are welcome. Pastor Miner will Church Community Congregational teach from 1 Samuel 7, on Sunday, 11 a.m.: Weekly adult Church “Ebenezer.” Sunday school for all worship service takes place in the Sunday, 9 a.m.: Chancel Choir ages is at 9:15, with classes for Millburn Middle School. rehearsal/Bible study. 9:30 a.m.: preschool, early elementary, older Youth Choir rehearsal. 10:30 a.m.: elementary, junior high and adults. Wyoming Presbyterian Church The Rev. Jennifer Testa Hrynyk will Sunday, 10 a.m.: The Rev. Louis lead the congregation in a Family First Baptist Church Kilgore, interim pastor, will lead Worship service. The Rev. Testa is Sunday, 10:30 a.m.: Worship worship and preach the preaching the second topic in the service, “A Comprehensive Focus,” sermon. The Chancel Choir under sermon series Dynamic Duos of as Pastor Hines continues his the direction of Steven Shellman Biblical Proportions, “Abraham series of studies from the Book of will sing. With construction of the and Isaac.” Ushering are members Second Peter. 7 p.m.: Worship ser- new classrooms and terrace com- of the Youth Christian Education vice. The service will feature the plete, the new space will be dedi- Committee. video “Distant Starlight; Not a cated to serve as a sign of God’s All are welcome and childcare is Problem for a Young Universe.” presence. Regular Sunday school is provided. Sunday school is at Discussion will follow. in session, with children from 3 10:45 and Junior and Senior High years old to ninth grade dismissed Fellowships are in the evening. St. Rose of Lima Church from worship after the children’s 11:45 a.m.: Pumpkin Sale. Junior Sunday, 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 11 conversation with the pastor. Sun- and Senior High Fellowships will a.m., 12:30 p.m.: Mass is offered. day school remains in session until transform the front lawn of the The sacrament of reconciliation is 11:15 a.m. church into a pumpkin patch, rais- offered Saturday from 4:30 to 5:15 Everyone is invited to brunch in ing money for the Community p.m., and Mass is at 5:30 p.m. On Fellowship Hall following worship Food Bank of New Jersey. Saturday, at 11:30 a.m., Rev. M. services.

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ESSEX COUNTY SOCCER, FIELD HOCKEY MHS squads go 3-for-3 in quarterﬁnals

STAFF PHOTOS BY JIM CONNELLY Lauren Tanner, clutching ball, taps sticks with Helen Hoxie (30) after scoring the final goal in the fourth-seeded Millburn High School varsity field hockey team’s 2-0 win over fifth-seeded Livingston Saturday afternoon in the Essex County Tournament quarterfinals. Sara Thompson also scored for Millburn. The Millers meet top-seeded West Essex in the semifinals tomorrow at 5:30 p.m. in North Caldwell.

Tanya Sood exchanges high-fives with teammate Shannon Foley (5) after giving the top-seed- Jeff Eisenbud (2) is on the receiving end of a congratulatory leap from Bryan Gonnella after ed Millburn High School varsity girls soccer team a 1-0 lead in the opening half of Sunday scoring the go-ahead goal in the second half of the top-seeded Millburn High School varsity afternoon’s Essex County Tournament quarterfinal-round match against ninth-seeded Nutley. boys soccer team’s 2-1 defeat of eighth-seeded East Side in the quarterfinals of the Essex At right is Millburn’s Mackenzie Haggerty. Two goals by Sood and one by Taylor Perretti gave County Tournament. Millburn’s Chris Benedict scored the tying goal on a penalty kick in the the Millers a 3-1 victory. Millburn advances to face fifth-seeded Livingston in the county waning seconds of the first half. The Millers oppose fifth-seeded Livingston in a semifinal- semifinals at 11 a.m. Sunday at the Nutley Oval. round match scheduled for 2 p.m. at Millburn’s Dr. Keith A. Neigel Field. C2 Thursday, October 8, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

GIRLS TENNIS Millburn HighSchoolSports Calendar TODAY, OCT. 8 SATURDAY, OCT. 10 TUESDAY, OCT. 13 5:30 p.m. Junior varsity field 3:30 p.m. Varsity girls tennis vs. 9:30 a.m. Freshman football at 3 p.m. Boys and girls cross hockey vs. Morristown-Beard. Somerville. New Jersey State Columbia. country: Super Essex Conference Interscholastic Athletic 2:15 p.m. Varsity boys cross Championships. Branch Brook THURSDAY, OCT. 15 Association North Jersey, country: Manhattan College Park, Newark. No contests scheduled. Section 2, Group 3 Tournament Invitational Eastern States 4 p.m. Freshman girls soccer vs. quarterfinal-round match. Championship Race. Van Pequannock. FRIDAY, OCT. 16 4 p.m. Varsity girls soccer at Cortlandt Park, New York City, 4 p.m. Freshman boys soccer at 4 p.m. Freshman field hockey at Nutley. 3 p.m. Varsity boys soccer at Pequannock. Old Bridge. 4 p.m. Junior varsity girls soccer Hopewell Valley. 4 p.m. Varsity and junior varsity 4 p.m.Varsity field hockey vs. at Nutley. 3 p.m. Junior varsity boys soccer girls volleyball vs.Belleville. Montclair Kimberley Academy. 4 p.m. Varsity boys soccer vs. at Hopewell Valley. 4 p.m. Varsity girls tennis vs. East Side. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14 Columbia. 4 p.m. Junior varsity boys SUNDAY, OCT. 11 4 p.m. Varsity boys soccer vs. 4 p.m. Junior varsity girls tennis soccer vs. East Side. Noon: Varsity girls soccer vs. Montclair. at Columbia. 4 p.m. Freshman boys soccer at Livingston. Essex County 4 p.m. Junior varsity boys 4 p.m. Varsity boys soccer at East Side. Tournament semifinal-round soccer vs. Montclair. Columbia. match. Nutley Oval. 4 p.m. Freshman boys soccer at 4 p.m. Junior varsity boys FRIDAY, OCT. 9 2 p.m. Varsity boys soccer vs. Montclair. soccer at Columbia. 4 p.m. Varsity girls tennis vs. Livingston. Essex County 4 p.m. Varsity girls tennis vs. 4 p.m. Freshman boys soccer vs. Livingston. Tournament semifinal-round Montclair. Columbia. 4 p.m. Junior varsity girls tennis match. 4 p.m. Varsity girls soccer at 5:30 p.m. Junior varsity field at Livingston. Livingston. hockey vs. Montclair Kimberley 4 p.m. Freshman field hockey at MONDAY, OCT. 12 4 p.m. Junior varsity girls soccer Academy. West Essex. 4 p.m. Varsity field hockey at at Livingston. 5:30 p.m. Junior varsity girls 5:30 p.m. Varsity field hockey at Montclair. 4 p.m. Freshman girls soccer vs. soccer vs. Mount St. Dominic West Essex. Essex County 4 p.m. Freshman field hockey vs. Livingston. Academy. Tournament semifinal-round Montclair. 4 p.m. Varsity field hockey vs. 7 p.m. Varsity girls soccer vs. match. 4 p.m. Junior varsity football at Morristown-Beard. Mount St. Dominic Academy. 6 p.m. Varsity football vs. Columbia. 4:30 p.m. Varsity and junior 7 p.m. Varsity football at Columbia. 5:30 p.m. Junior varsity field varsity girls volleyball at West Barringer. hockey at Montclair. Essex.

YOUR PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS TEAM Jenna Berkenkamp, left, and Patricia Chau of the Millburn REALTOR High School varsity girls tennis team display their championship plaques following their three-set win over Short Hills SOURCE Newark Academy’s Allie Eatroff and Emily Heller Oct. 1 in the AConvenient Guide to Locating Your Essex County doubles ﬁnal. Ideal Real Estate Professional 6BR, 4.1 BA home to be built in Old Short Hills. Features chef’s kitchen, great rm, living rm, MHS doubles duo MBD ste and hardwood floors. $2,895,000.

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By Jim Connelly Carly Tonelli and Pritsker in 2007. of The Item Millburn “A win like this definitely boosts Jenna Berkenkamp and Patricia our confidence and gives us hope Short Hills Chau knew exactly what they had that we can have success in the MILLBURN to do in the Essex County doubles states,” Berkenkamp said. final against Newark Academy’s “Jenna and I have had a great JOSEPH A. Allie Eatroff and Emily Heller. partnership from the very begin- Short Hills elegance redifined in this magnificent DEL FORNO, INC. “I think we were mentally pre- ning, Chau said. “We have confi- 11,000+ sf estate w/grandly scaled rooms, 46 Essex Street, Millburn pared for the match this time and dence in each other and never breathtaking interior &state of the art ameni- 973-376-1110 we knew we had to fight from the blame each other if one of us mess- ties. $5,495,000. www.MillburnHomes.com first point, Berkenkamp said. “We es up during a match. tried to stay focused and confident, “We pump each other up and and to be aggressive at the net. We feed off of each other’s energy.” Saritte Harel SHORT HILLS had nothing to lose and really went 973-376-8906 for it.” MILLER NOTES COLDWELL BANKER The Miller duo avenged a regu- Berkenkamp and Chau are RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE lar season setback they suffered to scheduled to open play in the New 545 Millburn Ave, Short Hills Eatroff, a township resident, and Jersey State Interscholastic Athlet- 973-376-5200 Heller some 10 days earlier with a ic Association doubles tournament Short Hills 6-2, 4-6, 7-5 triumph Oct. 1 at on Saturday at Veterans Park in TOWNE REALTY Newark Academy in Livingston. Hamilton Township. “This time around, Jenna and I Senior co-captain Sabrina GROUP,LLC began to be more aggressive from Fedele and sophomore Alexandra One of akind with privacy galore and gorgeous 511 Millburn Ave. 2nd Fl. the start,” said Chau, a freshman. Stone have qualified to compete in site overlooking No. Pond. Areal gem. Ideal set- Short Hills “We took more risks and tried to the NJSIAA singles tournament, ing. $2,750,000. 973-376-8300 play smart throughout the entire which is scheduled to begin on Sat- www.TRGhome.com match. We focused on one point at urday at Mercer County Park in a time, because that was the rele- West Windsor. Sarah McClanahan SUMMIT vant issue.” Millburn, the top seed, is sched- 973-376-2425 Berkenkamp, a sophomore, and uled to host eighth-seeded LOIS SCHNEIDER Chau gave Millburn its 13th coun- Somerville in a NJSIAA North Jer- REALTOR ty doubles crown and fourth in the sey, Section 2 Group 3 Tourna- 0002702618-01 431 Springfield Ave., Summit past five years. ment quarterfinal-round match Liz Blake and Julie Fulop won this afternoon. 908-277-1398 in 2005 followed by Gabrielle To view the section bracket, vis- Serving Short Hills, Summit and 0002634524-01 surrounding communities Pritsker and Fulop in 2006 and it www.njsiaa.org.

Athletes of the Week

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AdvertisingSection RealReal Estate Estate mamarketplacerketplace www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 8, 2009 C3

SHORE COACHES INVITATIONAL Millburn boys edge Ridge for Varsity B crown

By Jim Connelly 17 :36. Murphy finished 58th in of The Item 17 :48. Juniors Alec Russo (124th, Make it a three-peat of sorts for 18:51) and Tom Morreale (185th, Millburn High School’s varsity 20:06) also competed for Millburn. boys cross country team. Robinson, Friedlander and Mur- The Millers, behind medal-win- phy each moved up one spot for ning efforts from the Udland broth- team scoring purposes. ers, Tyler and Blake, and Brian Millburn finished with 130 Robinson, held off Ridge to claim points, good for a six-point victory the Varsity B Division title at Sat- margin over Ridge. urday’s Shore Coaches Invitation- West Windsor-Plainsboro al at Holmdel Park. North, despite placing three run- Millburn now has claimed a ners in the top four, came in third meet crown each of the past three with 151 points, 15 back of Ridge. years, having won the C Division West Windsor-Plainsboro South race in 2007 and 2008. (157 points), Ridgewood (189 Tyler Udland, a senior, covered points), Shawnee (203 points), the 3.1 mile course in 15:55 to take Moorestown (269 points), Jackson third place in the 215-runner field. (297 points), Morristown (298 Twin brothers Joe and Jim Rosa points) and Lacey (306 points) of West Windsor-Plainsboro North comprised the remainder of the overshadowed Udland’s strong top 10. showing. “We are thrilled with our victo- Joe Rosa won the race in a meet ry as we defeated four of the top 10 record 15:04, bettering by 12 sec- teams (in The Star-Ledger Top onds the existing course record set 20),” Miller head coach Jeff Kaye in 2006 by Colts Neck’s Craig said. Forys. Millburn, ranked 11th in the Runner-up Jim Rosa matched most recent Star-Ledger rankings, Forys’ mark. finished in front of West Windsor- Blake Udland, a sophomore, Plainsboro North (third), West was the second Miller to cross the Windsor-Plainsboro South (sev- finish line. Udland came in 12th in enth), Ridge (eighth) and Shawnee 16:33, two seconds in front of (10th). Robinson, a senior, the 13th-place PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY BOYS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM finisher. MEET NOTES Medals were awarded to the top Millburn finished ninth among John Murphy, Willy Friedlander (holding championship trophy) and Alec Russo, front row, from left, and Tom Morreale, Tyler 35 finishers. 24 scoring teams in the Junior Var- Udland, Brian Robinson and Blake Udland, top row, from left, propelled Millburn High School boys cross country team to the Senior Willy Friedlander sity B race with 292 points. Varsity B race title at Saturday’s Shore Coaches Invitational at Holmdel Park. and junior John Murphy were Junior Eric O’Brien was the Millburn’s fourth and fifth Millers’ top finisher. He came in scorers. 40th in the field of 282 runners in Miller distaff harrier Rose wins medal in Varsity C race Friedlander took 48th place in 19:09. Senior Shayna Rose of the Mill- 162-runner field. Medals were senior Tory Rennie (103rd, 23:55) 107th) and freshman Mollie Mur- burn High School varsity girls awarded to the top 35 finishers. contributed to Millburn’s team phy (24:29, 113th) also competed cross country team came home The Millers finished 12th among score of 305 points. for Millburn. Sports news for publication can be submitted to Jim Connelly, sports with a medal from Saturday’s the 20 schools that fielded full For team scoring purposes, Rose Seneca placed three runners in editor, via e-mail at [email protected] or by calling 973-921- Shore Coaches Invitational Varsity teams. Rose, senior Sarah Barrese came in 31st, Barrese 39th, Draper the top 15 to take the team title C race at Holmdel Park. (22:19, 43rd), sophomore Emily 50th, Konrad 92nd and Rennie with 91 points, 38 points ahead of 6453 or by writing The Item, 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041. Rose covered the 3.1 mile Draper (54th, 22:37), sophomore 93rd. runer-up Hopewell Valley. The Item office is located at 343 Millburn Avenue, Suite 100. course in 21:47 to finish 34th in the Beatrice Konrad (101st, 23:53) and Junior Emily Butcher (24:03, —Jim Connelly Twenty greatreasons to hire TowneRealtyGroup.com

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AdvertisingSection RealReal Estate Estate mamarketplacerketplace C4 Thursday, October 8, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

Sports Briefs FRIENDLY CROSS COUNTRY RIVALS Gridders host 4-0 Columbia tomorrow

Millburn High School’s varsity sporting an overall record football team, after being outscored of 4-0. 76-13 the previous two weeks in Columbia, Nutley and West road losses to Super Essex Confer- Essex enter this week’s action tied ence, Liberty Division rivals Nutley for first place in the Liberty Divi- and West Essex, returns home to sion with 2-0 records. face resurgent Columbia tomorrow The Millers, under the guidance in a 6 p.m. start at Dr. Keith A. of 10th-year head coach Carmen Neigel Field. Guarino, bring a 1-2 record into Dave Curtin, who spent one the game. season, 1999, as Millburn’s head Millburn, East Side and coach, coaches the Cougars. Shabazz sit at the bottom of the Columbia, which snapped a 45- division standings with 0-2 game losing streak in the 2008 records, one game in back of Bar- finale, enters tomorrow’s contest ringer and Belleville. Sachsel featured on ‘Coaches Corner’ Jerry Sachsel, the first coach in by one of his former star wrestlers, the history of Millburn High John Serruto. School’s wrestling program, is the The program is scheduled today featured guest on HomeTowne at 9:30 a.m., 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 Television’s new show, “Coaches p.m., Saturday at 12:30 p.m. and Corner.” 9:30 p.m., and Sunday at 10 p.m. The 30-minute program features on Verizon Channel 33 and Com- an interview of Sachsel conducted cast Channel 36. Dilworth to run in Baltimore Marathon Amanda Dilworth, head coach in Saturday’s Baltimore Marathon. of Millburn High School’s varsity Dilworth also is an assistant girls track team, is scheduled to run cross country coach at Millburn. State tournament info available online The New Jersey State Inter- To view tournament qualifying scholastic Athletic Association deadlines, tournament brackets offers information about its fall sea- and competition dates, visit son tournaments online. www.njsiaa.org.

PHOTO COURTESY OF NIKI KIRSCHNER Sports news for publication can be submitted to Jim Connelly, sports Former Millburn High School cross country teammates Danny Kirschner, left, and Myles Udland, renew acquaintances at the editor, via e-mail at [email protected] or by calling 973-921- Connecticut College Invitational on Sept. 26 in New London, Conn. Kirschner, a 2009 Millburn graduate, is a freshman at Tufts 6453 or by writing The Item, 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041. University. Udland, a 2008 Milllburn graduate is a redshirt freshman at the University of Connecticut after spending the 2008- The Item ofﬁce is located at 343 Millburn Avenue, Suite 100. 09 academic year at Auburn University.

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AdvertisingSection RealReal Estate Estate mamarketplacerketplace www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 8, 2009 C5 Millburn spikes Snyder to record season’s ﬁrst triumph

STAFF PHOTOS BY JIM CONNELLY Dayana Zeballos (6) of the Millburn High School varsity girls volleyball team positions a shot for teammate Elana Ripp (7) during the second set of an Oct. 1 match against Snyder. Ripp, photo at right, sends the ball over the net as teammates Sarah Runkle (8) and Zeballos look on. Millburn snapped a season-opening nine-match losing streak with a 25-9, 25-15 defeat of WITHGREAT PRIDE THE Snyder (5-10). TRADITIONCONTINUES MHS varsity girls Millburn High School’s Varsity Club selects a Male and Female Athlete of NorNormama Altman AltmanR Realtorsealtors®® volleyball schedule the Year on an annual basis. The ﬁrst Male Athlete of the Year Award was presented in 1945. The ﬁrst Female Athlete of the Year award was 221 221Mai MainnStr Street,eet, Mill Millburnburn October 973-376-9393 T-13 Belleville H-4:00 presented in 1975. 973-376-9393 W-14West EssexA-4:30 M-19 NutleyH-4:00 Servicing: Millburn, Short Hills, Springfield, Summit, W-21 Summit A-4:30 F-23 Cedar Grove A-4:30 Maplewood, Union, Westfieldand surrounding communities M-26 West Orange A-4:30 It Really Does MakeADifference… W-28 UniversityH-4:00 Which Agent you choose to workwith. From Our Home,ToYourHome November M-2Verona A-4:30 THERE’S ALWAYS HOPE! W-4Columbia H-4:00 Understanding today’s real estate market requires timely information and skill in cutting edge technology.The internet Opinion of Value NewHomePurchases is the most used tool in searching for ahome today. Home Sales Free Current Market Analysis

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AdvertisingSection RealReal Estate Estate mamarketplacerketplace C6 Thursday, October 8, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com PELICAN RECREATION DEPARTMENT SKI &SNOWBOARD SALE Youth football program roundup UP TO

Fullback Christian Durando, tion, fumble recovery), end Schweinler, Kevin Czapelski, Jack Sunday to preserve a 7-6 win by 50% tailback Daniel Vaccaro, tailback Jonathan Bain and Serruto Smith, McCarthy, Small and the Millburn Department of Recre- Nick Panes and safety Ben Sysler anchored the Arrows’ defense. Moshier played stellar defense for ation and Parks’ fourth grade foot- off each scored a touchdown Sunday, the local gridders. ball team, the Warriors, over host DAY sparking the Millburn Department Sixth grade New Providence. UMBUS of Recreation and Parks’ seventh Two touchdown runs by Nick Fifth grade Millburn’s points came on a COL grade football team, the Arrows, to Minter and one by Wes Moshier Max Steffens scored the lone touchdown by Moshier and Sam a 25-6 defeat of host New Provi- propelled the Millburn Depart- touchdown by the Millburn Gladson’s extra point. NOW THRU dence. ment of Recreation and Parks’ Department of Recreation and The triumph improved Mill- OOTS The Arrows (2-2 New Jersey sixth grade football team, the Parks’ fifth grade football team, the burn’s New Jersey Suburban &B Suburban Youth Football League) Braves, to a 13-6 New Jersey Sub- Indians, in Sunday’s 7-6 New Jer- Youth Football League record to SKIS SAVE scored on their first possession. urban Youth Football League sey Suburban Youth Football 2-1-1. ON TONS OF LAST Durando, behind blocks from defeat of host New Providence League loss to host New Provi- Offensive linemen Tanner Par- center Kevin Mansfield and guard Sunday morning. dence. toll, Tanner Nugent, Jack YEAR’S MODELS Jordan Young, ran 50 yards for a The Braves (4-0) took a 6-0 first- The touchdown drive featured Gruchacz, Max Witty, A.J. Green- UP TO score. half lead on a 45-yard by Minter. stellar rushing efforts and blocking berg, Sam Herbst, Scott Shainberg, Vaccaro, on the Arrows’ second Owen McCarthy, Jack Smith, T.J. by Spencer Weiner, Matt Sullivan, Will Capanna and George Small 50% OFF possession, scored on a 60-yard Small, Joe Deleone and Moshier. John Graves, Mac Boyle and provided stellar blocking for the NOW’S THE TIME TO BUY run. End Michael Lieberman The extra point try failed. Nolan McCarthy. local gridders. PLUS DISCOUNTS ON caught a pass from quarterback New Providence scored late in The Indians were threatening to The Warriors, in a makeup of a ALL THE NEW “2010” Eric Mintz on the conversion the first half to take a 7-6 lead. score the winning touchdown Sept. 27 rainout, received touch- MODELS attempt. Millburn regained the lead on a when time expired with the ball downs from Adam Schwartz (50- Millburn increased its lead to 55-yard run by Minter in the third on the New Providence four-yard yard fumble return), Matt Knowles 19-0 in the third quarter on a 10- quarter. line. (45-yard run), Gladson (6-yard yard run by Panes. A diving catch The hosts went back in front, Will Twombly, Adam Reedy, run) and Moshier (12-yard run) in by Jack Schwartz, good for 25 13-12, early in the final quarter. Nicholas Tortoriello and Cameron a 28-0 rout of Perth Amboy on BOARDS yards, set up the score. Moshier scored the winning Varnish starred on defense for the Sept. 30. GREAT Sysler scored the Arrows’ final touchdown on a run off tackle. Indians. Defensive stalwarts for Millburn SNOW touchdown on a 65-yard fumble Moshier also converted the extra were Max Witty, Drew Basarab, SELECTION OF return in the fourth quarter. point. Fourth grade Charles Palmer, Ben Cohen, Matt Cornerback John Serruto, line- Jeremy Campbell, Chris Bouri, Davis Moshier made a tackle on Solomon, Max Dichter and Jack LAST SEASON’S backer Jeremy Bondy (intercep- Max and Marc Lincer, Dean the extra point as time expired Silberman. MODELS UP TO 50% RECREATION COMMISSION OFF Board slates next PLUS GREAT DISCOUNTS ON THE meeting for Nov. 4 “2010” The next meeting of the Mill- JUST FOR KIDS GOOD STUFF NOW! burn Township Board of Recre- ation Commissioners is scheduled for Wednesday, Nov. 4, at 8 p.m. at PRE-K the Gero Park Recreation Build- ing. Kids Corner Promote your OTHING The board’s final meeting of CL CASHIERS ARE 2009 is set for Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 8 p.m. at the Bauer Community Pre-K service in DEDUCTING Center. Professional,Quality and Affordable Pre-K ADDITIONAL Utilizing the High Scope Curriculum this section! FOR REGISTRATION CALL 20% OFF To obtain information about To place your advertisement... nominating an individual or team 973-429-9667 OFF ENTIRE for the Millburn High School 0002701889-01 CLOTHING DEPT. or email: [email protected] Call 877-517-3343 Huge Selection of Athletic Hall of Fame, contact Fax 973-569-7440 North Face Fleece committee chairman Ted D’Alessio, JACKETS —PANTS —HATS director of athletics, Millburn High DAYCARE CENTER GLOVES —TURTLENECKS, ETC. Or E-mail - PLUS SAVE UP TO 50% OFF School, 462 Millburn Ave., Now ON LAST SEASON’S STYLES. Millburn, N.J., 07041, call 973-564- KELLY’S KIDS Offering a [email protected] Waiting 7165 or e-mail MHSsportshall Day CareCenter,Inc. List! @aol.com. Loretta B. Harris, Executive Director ClassifiedTeleCenter Developing Our Children’sFuturewith Education and Love LEASING Garret Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471, West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 We are RE-OPENING in November at 213 Glenridge Ave. SEASON SEASON 00 30th Annual Outdoor Montclair,NJ. 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FREE Sunday,October 18, 2009 TUNE-UPS &BINDING 11:00am-5:00pm • Certified &Degreed Teachers Call us at 973-667-5900 ADJUSTMENT •FREE • Spacious playgrounds MID-SEASON SIZE CHANGE Millburn Ave, Millburn 0002680653-01 or email PELICAN HAS THE BIGGEST For Information Call 213 Glenridge Ave 495 Valley Street 1757 Springfield 2147 Springfield tutortodayfortomorrow SEASON RENTAL DEPT.IN Montclair,NJ Maplewood, NJ AveMaplewood, NJ AveUnion, NJ @yahoo.com NJ.WITH THE MOST UP TO 973-379-1198 973-509-1171 973-761-8811 973-761-5656 908-810-8085 DATE EQUIPMENT 0002702066-01 Fax973-509-1268 Fax973-761-8899 Fax761-5612 Fax908-810-8086 GET INTO THE COLLEGE SEE IT TO OF YOUR CHOICE! BELIEVE IT!!

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25 TUBS TUBS New Player Sign Up DISPLAYED HOT For 2010 Season All Township residents bornbetween May 1, 1994 Pelican has New Jersey’s largest hot tub display! See It and April 30, 2002 areeligible to play. To Believe It!! Over 25 tubs on display bring your bathing Little League age is 8-12. Senior League age is 13-15. suit and wet test Save up to $2,000 now on our famous Columbus Day Sale. Great family gift idea for the Sign up at Gero Park Recreation Center holidays!! Wednesday,November 11, 2009 VISIT OUR NEW GAME TABLE DEPARTMENT at 7:00-8:00 PM Saturday,November 14, 2009 at 8:30-9:30 AM “WORTH 2980 Route 10 West •Morris Plains, NJ Please see website for further details THE TRIP” 973-267-0964 visit www.eteamz.com/mshll visit our website at www.pelicanski.com Contact MSHYB via phone 973-379-5423 Hours: Mon -Fri 10am -9pm •Sat 9am -6pm, Sun 10am -5pm or email at [email protected]. Facebook –ifyou’d like to get SALE OFFERS, login DISCOUNT COUPONS to your Facebook account, and type “PELICAN SKI &SNOWBOARD ON OUR WEBSITE Returning Players can sign up via mail. SHOPS” in the search box at the upper right hand corner of your screen. When our www.PelicanPool.com Visit website or contact your chain manager. page comes up, just click to become afan. 0002703873-01 www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 8, 2009 C7

RECREATION DEPARTMENT Town girls soccer Millburn Soccer Club roundup Kelsey McCarthy and Maggie In Sunday’s action, Rachel received a goal from Alison Ben Pampush and Matthew Speckhart each scored a goal Sat- Rubinstein scored off a feed from Cundey and stellar play from Knowles each scored a goal in the program roundup urday, sparking the Millburn Soc- Elyse Winer to help the Millburn defenders Paige Sollender and Millburn Titans’ 4-2 loss to East cer Club’s Piranhas to a 2-0 road Spirit post a 1-1 tie with the Hazel Solender in a 2-1 loss to the Brunswick. win over the Hunterdon Dynamo. Franklin Township Firebirds. Hillsborough Hornets. Brandon Krikorian, Thomas Isabelle Surhoff scored in the Fourth-fifth grade girls league Keepers Lydia Miller and Sarah Keeper Samantha Pancer also Eric Silverstein’s hat trick pow- Barraque, Tyler Barishaw and second half Saturday to give the Julia Kirkland and Angela Sag- Von Bevern combined to hold starred for the Spirit. ered the Millburn Pythons to a 6- Tyler Bernard each scored a goal, Marlins a 2-2 tie with the Bluefish gio scored in the second half Sat- Hunterdon scoreless. Jenny Adelman, Hannah Barr, 0 rout of the South Brunswick pacing the Millburn Blaze to a 4-1 in Millburn Department of Recre- urday afternoon, leading the Wild- Also on Saturday, the Millburn Thais Barraque, Emma Katz and Eagles. defeat of the Somerset Hills Land- ation and Parks’ second and third cats to a 2-0 defeat of the Panthers. Spirit received stellar play from Wolf each scored a goal, pacing the Sebastian Vazquez chipped in sharks. grade girls soccer league action. Also on Saturday, Emily Alpert Jacqueline Marino, Samantha Millburn Cyclones to a 5-0 win with two goals and Kyle Mangold Zachary Graves and Jordan Emily Segal scored in the open- scored twice in the first half and Grossman and Georgia Ressler in over the Watchung Hills Fury. added one for the Pythons. Brochin excelled on defense for ing half for the Marlins. Abigail Alpert added a goal in a scoreless tie with Woodbridge Keepers Mary Pagano and Ellen Alex Hornecker, Aidan Favia the Blaze. Keepers Harrison Fleisig Rachel Fishkind and Jenna the Gators’ 3-0 defeat of the Tigers. Chelsea. Stoler, with help from defenders and Benjamin Dantowitz each and Kyle Silbert also starred for the Kaminski scored in the opening The match between the Owls Alex Dorfschneider, Zachary Becca Connelly and Sophie scored a goal, propelling the Mill- victors. two minutes of the second half for and Hawks ended in a score- Parker and Jason Berg each scored Caplan, blanked Watchung Hills. burn Avalanche to a 3-1 defeat of Gioia Basile and Anna Nesser the Bluefish. less tie. a goal, pacing the Millburn Missiles Keeper Nathaniel Schwamm the Montgomery Galaxy. each scored a goal, lifting the Mill- Also on Saturday, Anna Loprete to a 3-1 defeat of the Branchburg made a series of spectacular saves Zachary Aronson and Brandon burn Flash to a 2-1 defeat of the scored two goals and Peyton Sixth-eighth grade girls league Crew. in the Millburn Blizzard’s 2-0 loss Rothberg tallied assists for the Somerset Hills Lightning. Schwartz, Ginna Nemerow and Amanda Lewton, Victoria Fial- Sophie Wolf scored off a throw- to the South Brunswick Earth- Avalanche. Alexander Tager and Melissa Gates, Essie Pasternak Jaclyn Gang each scored one, pow- lo and Amanda Reisman each in from Sarah Bressler, lifting the quake. Jonathan Duan and Kevin Thomas Bevelsborg anchored the and Katie Darvin tallied assists for ering the Lionfish to a 5-2 defeat of scored two goals Saturday after- Millburn Cyclones to a 1-0 defeat Haw played stellar defense in a victors’ defense. the Flash. Virginia Barney, Randi the Dolphins. noon, powering the Spirit to a 6-0 of the East Brunswick Twisters. losing effort. Tyler Adelman scored the lone Little and Antonia Park provided Madeline Rudman and Nikki rout of the Rowdies. Keepers Emma Katz, Mary Ava Belcuore scored the Mill- goal by the Millburn Inferno in a 6- exceptional defensive efforts in the Levy scored for the Dolphins. Also on Saturday, Lara Good Pagano and Ellen Stoler combined burn Hornets’ lone goal in a 5-1 1 loss to the Hopewell Valley second half to preserve the victory. Gina Saggio scored once in and Teresa Nascone scored in the to hold East Brunswick scoreless. loss to St. John Vianney. Comets. Nick Visceglia assisted on Jessica Alexander scored two each half, lifting the Starfish to a 2- second half to give the Cosmos a 2- Ben Utz accounted for all of the Ali Tortora’s goal gave the Mill- the goal. goals and Erin Blank added one 1 win over the Piranha. 0 win over the Power. scoring in the Millburn Heat’s 2-0 burrn Mustangs a 1-1 tie with the Zegas scored two goals and to lead the Millburn Sting past Sara Bright of the Piranha Sara Nuta scored two minutes defeat of Bridgewater Santos. Sam Hillsborough Storm. Paige Dana Leah Mangold tallied one, lifting the Berkeley Heights Mustangs scored the first goal of the into the second half to snap a 1-1 Meyerowitz and Connor Klein and Gabby Mottesi excelled on the Millburn Barracudas to a 3-2 3-2. match. tie and propel the Fire to a 5-2 also starred for the Heat. defense for the Mustangs. defeat of North Hunterdon. Jason Cohen’s hat trick pro- Yenna Ji scored two goals and defeat of the Lancers. The Millburn Rockets received Ross Gang and Josh Feinberg Devon Thomas (one assist), pelled the Millburn Meteors to a 6- Darien Cohn and Lane Patterson The Fire also received two goals stellar play from Danny Mottesi, each scored a goal in the Millburn defender Carly Dinowitz and 1 rout of the Ridge Phoenix. each scored one, propelling the from Amber Teetsel and one each Reid Fitzsimons and keeper Ben Braves’ 4-2 loss to the East keepers Julia Pampush and Paige Romeo Ruiz, Jake Ruderman Barracuda to a 4-1 defeat of the from Blair Blumberg and Jordan Chrzanowski in a 2-0 loss to the Brunswick Gladiators. Nemet also starred for the Bar- and David Nadel also scored for Sharks. Hsu. Bridgewater Panthers. The Millburn Crusaders racudas. the Meteors. Ariel Tresser scored in the first Jean Dembner scored twice in a Ryan Koplitz scored two goals half for the Sharks. losing effort. and Max Comito, Aidan Grigori- an, Michael Cioffi, Evan Portnoi and Jason Kopito each scored one, powering the Millburn Torpedoes Town boys soccer to a 7-3 rout of the Our Youth Soc- HUGE cer Academy Giant Warriors. HUGE Kyra Goldman and Chloe Zegas each scored a goal in the program roundup Millburn Barracudas’ 4-2 loss to the Somerset Hills Flash. SIDEWALK Yasmin Hallinan picked up an SIDEWALK Ross Khazonov scored four morning to give the Bears a 1-0 assist on the goal by Zegas. goals and Matthew Brisgel two win over the Wolves. Saturday morning, sparking the Also on Saturday, David Yaffe’s Revolution to a 6-3 defeat of the first-half hat trick sparked the Millburn Sting falls SALE Red Bulls in Millburn Department Lions to a 4-0 win over the Drag- SALE of Recreation and Parks’ second ons. in State Cup play and third grade boys soccer league Michael Neiman scored in the action. second half for the Lions. West Morris Liverpool won a The Red Bulls received goals Justin Aaron scored in the first six-round shootout 3-2 Saturday Saturday,October 10 •9am -5pm from brothers Benjamin and David half and Benjamin Kany tacked on to record a 1-0 win over the Mill- Heifitz and Biren Pramanik. two goals in the second half, lead- burn Sting to advance to the New Also on Saturday, Matthew ing the Rams to a 3-0 defeat of the Jersey State Cup Under-12 Girls &Sunday, October 11 •11am -5pm Schwind scored his third goal of Cougars. Group A semifinals. the match late in regulation, lifting The match was scoreless after the Tea Men to a 5-4 win over the Sixth-eighth grade boys league 90 minutes of play. Raindate: October 17 &18 Sockers. Henry Thomas and Karl Ferrow Keeper Liz Elder and defenders The Tea Men also received two scored in the second half Saturday Julia Burakovsky, Allie Hopper, And We AlwaysCarry … goals from David Sternlieb. morning, pacing the Comets to a Elisa Dalton, Meg Damstrom, Sterling Kinsale Jr. scored three come-from-behind 2-1 win over Maddie Irvin and Sam Okinow goals and Lucas Skolnick one for the Lightning. turned in stellar performances for WOMEN’S the Sockers. The Lightning’s Georges Brunet the Sting. Raul Souza tallied a hat trick scored three minutes into the Nike,Saucony,Birkenstock, Primigi, and Tejas Gupta added a goal, match. Lightning keeper Fritz Ed Hardy,Crocs, Converse leading the Galaxy to a 4-0 defeat Heinrich recorded six saves, VARSITY FOOTBALL of the Surf. one of them coming on a penalty CHILDREN’S Noah Shin scored in the first kick. New game time set $20 half and Jack Williams added a Also on Saturday, Lawrence Nike, Timberland, Cleats,Primigi, Adidas, second-half tally, lifting the Mutiny D’Aries scored with five minutes to The starting time of the Mill- Ed Hardy,Geox, New Balance, Merrell, Kenneth to a 2-1 defeat of the Rapids. play, giving the Blast a 1-0 win over burn High School varsity football Cole, Crocs, Stride Rite,Puma, Enzo, Converse, Uggs Matthew Braunstein scored for the Strikers. team’s home game against Super the Rapids. Brett Mandell and Justin Phillips Essex Conference, Liberty Divi- $5 scored in the second half, leading sion rival Belleville on Saturday, OVER 55 YEARS IN BUSINESS $15 $10 Store Hours: Mon-Fri 9-6 pm, Sat 9-5:30 pm 1500 Pairs Fourth-fifth grade boys league the Stars past the Twisters 2-1. Oct. 31, has been changed. Of Shoes On Sale Jack Wolfson scored five min- Alun Stern scored early in the The opening kickoff at Millburn NOW OPEN SUNDAYS12-5 Styles &Sizes utes into the match Saturday first half for the Twisters. High School’s Dr. Keith A. Neigel For Everyone In Store Promotion Only Field has been moved from 6 p.m. to 3 p.m. Town registering grapplers and cagers Buy 1Pair of Shoes, Get 2nd Pair The Millburn Department of graders. The Item sports editor Jim 25%OFF Recreation and Parks is accepting To obtain additional informa- Jay’s Plaza NotValid On Sidewalk Sale Shoes. registrations online or by mail tion about the wrestling and bas- Connelly can be reached via 20 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Livingston Coupon must be presented at time of purchase through Nov. 6 for its youth basketball programs, visit the recre- e-mail at connellyj@north to receive discount. ketball and wrestling programs. ation department’s Web site, jersey.com or by calling 973-921- 973-992-0338 This coupon is only valid for in store merchandise. The wrestling program is open www.twp.millburn.nj.us./recre- www.jaysshoeboxlivingstonnj.com Only goodSat. &Sun., Oct. 10 &11 to second through eighth graders. ation. 6453. The program includes a travel team for fifth through eighth graders. The basketball program is open to second through eighth grade Sinbad one-nights at Resorts, Tony Danza at the Hilton boys and girls. Travel teams are 0002701870-01 open to sixth through eighth inbad, one of the precursorsoftoday’sbreed of Danza will also help out with the prom and school plays. Sstandup comics, brings his laid-backbrand of story- The show’spilot wasfilmed at aschool in Yonkers, but telling to Resorts forasingle showatResorts Saturday ATLANTIC CITY after the city’sschool boardvetoed futureepisodes the Softball clinic set night. The veteran comedian/actor/author had originally production movedtothe City of BrotherlyLove. A&E’s aspired to acareer in probasketball, determined to join cameras will be at the Hilton Theater on Saturdaytofilm to start in January the world-famed Harlem Globetrotters. The beefy 6’5” By Ellen Burke Rawls Tony’s popular variety show–song, dance and ahealthy giant from Benton Harbor,MI, wasascholarship recruit dose of homespun comedy–toincorporate into the at the UofDenverwhen aknee injuryput asudden end newseries. Showtime at Hilton is Saturdayat8p.m. The Millburn Department of His fanbase has burgeoned with his starring roles in hit Recreation and Parks is accepting to his athletic career.Itwas then he decided to sharehis Tickets are$30. outgoing sense of humor and embarked on what he movies like Jingle All the Way, playing opposite Arnold Celeb restaurateur Stephen Starr, who created asen- registrations online or by mail Schwarzenegger;Houseguest with the late Phil Hartman; sation with his Buddakan and Morimoto in NewYork,has through Dec. 4 for its softball clin- describes as his “Poverty Tour,” working the comedycir- cuits while taking the Greyhound from city to city and and his co-starring role in NecessaryRoughness. He has brought his magictoACwith twosignaturerestaurants ic for girls in grades four through living hand-to-mouth. His sacrifices paid off, and his trail even written aself-help book entitled Sinbad’sGuide to on the thirdlevel of the sumptuous shopping/dining/ eight. of hysterical audiences led to ashot on “Star Search” Life: (Because IKnowEverything). entertainment complex,The Pier at Caesars. Buddakan is Clinic sessions are scheduled hosted by Ed McMahon. He made sevenappearances on The hardworking funnyman whose clean, family areplica of its NYC model, with amenuvisitorsmay rec- for Sunday afternoons from Jan. 3 the very popular ‘80s talent show, and on the finals lost friendlypersona and animated antics have established ognize from the original. The Continentalisadifferent through Feb. 28 at Millburn High out to another comedian who has since dissolved into his superstar status on the concertand nightclub circuit, concept altogether. School. No session takes place on obscurity.But the refreshing young talent wasnoticed has polished his ownunique approachtostand-up com- At Continental, Starr’stastefullykitschy homage to Feb. 21. by established TV star Redd Foxx, who promptlysigned edy. He uses his gift of storytelling as his comedic plat- cocktail culture, guests enter through awater-edged Registration fee is $75 per him for “Sanford&Son,” and then Bill Cosbywho form.Rather than tell jokes, he invokes real-lifeanec- pathway that leads to agorgeouslyappointed, spacious launched his major TV career with astarring role in the dotes,but with impeccabletiming and sharp deliveryfor outdoor patio with asunken fire-pit lounge, all offering player. uproarious responses. Without question, Sinbad has To obtain additional informa- “CosbyShow” spinoffsitcom “A Different World.” Other spectacular views of the ocean, beachand boardwalk. proven aclassic all-around entertainer who’sachieveda Chef de Cuisine TimHammil has created asophisti- tion about the softball clinic, visit notableroles have included astint as host of the leg- endary It’sShowtime at the Apollo and later his own long lifeinthe world of showbiz —with no signs of cated and eclectic menuinspired by classic diner fare the recreation department’s Web slowing down! He has further used his famous name with surprising, upscale twists. Whimsical creations site, www.twp.millburn.nj.us./rec - series, TheSinbad Show. Entertainment mogul Quincy Jones sought out Sinbad to host the late night talk show and persona to help bring attention to suchcauses as the include: PadThai Jumbo Shrimp; Herb Lamb Chops with reation. Vibe. Sinbad has also drawnlegions of fans from his Children’sDefense Fund and the Omega Boys Club, and carrothummus and aGreek vegetablesalad; and Teriyaki highlyrated HBO comedyspecials Brain Damaged has also made his bid to increase AIDS awareness with Filet Mignon with wasabi mashed potatoes and bok (1991), Afros &Bellbottoms (1993), Son of aPreacher his involvement in the Time Out: TheTruth About HIV, choy.The“small plates”areideal forsharing, either at the Town runs hotline Man (1996), and Nuthin But TheFunk (1998). His AIDS andYou video in 1992.Sinbad performs in Resort’s bar or in the lounge. annual HBO music concertseries Sinbad’s70’sSoul Superstar on Saturdayat8p.m.Tickets are$50 and $40. There’sanextensivelist of signaturecocktails, spe- The Millburn Department of Music Festival received the prestigious NAACPImage Multi-talented entertainer Tony Danza, currentlyin cialty martinis, gimlets and Manhattans. Continental is Recreation and Parks’ program Awardconsecutivelyfor twoyearsasthe “Most residence in Philadelphia to shoot his newA&E reality open sevendaysaweek from 11:30am until midnight Outstanding Variety Series/Special.” series Teach, takes aside trip to playasingle showatthe late night on weekends.You’ll find atempting list of sal- information hotline can be AC Hilton this Saturdayevening. Teach is scheduled for reached by calling 973-564-7096. Throughout his seeminglynon-stop TV work,Sinbad ads, sandwiches, and acomplete breakfast menu, to satis- has spent hiatus periods working on big-screen projects. 13 episodes whichwill document Danza as he co-teach- fy anyappetite at anyhour of the dayornight. es 10th Grade English at Philly’sNortheast High School. www.starr-restaurant.com. Special AdvertisingFeature C8 Thursday, October 8, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETICS LECTURE MHS freshman field hockey team defeats Columbia 3-0 Sports psychology expert Jessica Rosenberg, Allie Rounick Claire Serruto of Millburn and Sarah Horton each scored a High School’s freshman field speaking tonight at MMS goal Oct. 1, leading the Millburn hockey team takes a free hit High School freshman field hock- during an Oct. 1 match against Sports psychology coach Rick in the field of sports psychology ey team to a 3-0 defeat of Colum- Columbia at Miller Field. Wolff will be the featured speaker and chairman of the Center for bia at Miller Field. at a forum for parents, teachers, Sports Parenting, Wolff has written Rosenberg tallied a goal off a coaches and school administrators and lectured widely on the feed from Julie Zaifman and assist- PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN set for 7:30 tonight at Millburn psychological pressures that ed on the goal by Rounick in the FRESHMAN FIELD HOCKEY TEAM Middle School, 25 Old Short Hills accompany America’s passion for opening half, which ended with Road. sports. Millburn holding a 2-0 advantage. The program, sponsored by the Wolff also hosts a weekly show, Horton converted a feed from Millburn Township Parent Educa- “The Sporting Edge,” on WFAN. Susan Kaufman for the final goal tion Committee, takes place in the A former professional baseball of the match. middle school’s auditorium and is player, Wolff formerly served as a Elizabeth Shea made a key open to the public at no charge. sports psychology coach with the defensive play to help Zoey Peter- The author of 17 books includ- Cleveland Indians. son record the shutout. ing “Good Sports: The Concerned A magna cum laude graduate of The triumph, which came on Parents’ Guide to Competitive Harvard University with a degree the heels of a 1-1 tie with Old Sports” and “Coaching Kids for in psychology, Wolff also holds a Bridge on Sept. 29, improved Mill- Dummies, ” Wolff will participate master’s degree with high honors burn’s record to 3-2-1. in a book signing beginning at 7 in psychology from Long Island Rounick knocked home a pass p.m. in the school’s lobby. University. from Morgan Phillips to give the “Play vs. Pressure: Striking a Millers a 1-0 first-half lead against Balance Between Competition and To obtain more information, Old Bridge. Fun” will be the topic of Wolff’s call Simone Altschuler, 973- Old Bridge tallied the equalizer talk. 761-6381, or Debbie Evans, in the second half. A nationally recognized expert 973-467-3772. MILLER NOTES Millburn carried a two-match losing skid into yesterday’s scheduled home match against Liv- ingston. The Millers fell 2-0 at Summit this past Friday and 6-0 to visiting West Essex on Monday afternoon. Columbus sale MHS frosh booters post wins in 2 of 3 discover savings of 40-60% at safavieh matches last week Convincing home wins over Parsippany and West Orange were the highlights of a 2-1 week for Millburn High School’s freshman boys soccer team. Spenser Heller scored three times in the second half and John WE ARE DETERMINED TO MAKE THIS OUR BIGGEST COLUMBUS WEEKEND SALE IN OUR Muller tallied a goal in each half Sept. 29, powering the Millers to a 6-1 rout of Parsippany. Josh Bain scored off a cross from Rohan Sood to give Millburn a 1-0 lead. Muller’s first goal put the Millers up 2-0. Adam Altmark, Ben Flaum and Scott Myers set up three of the goals with stellar passing. The Millers also received stellar outings from keepers Josh Kessler and Bradley Bean. HISTORY. OUR BUYERS HAVE BEEN BUSY SHARPENING THEIR PENCIL AND CUTTING A five-goal outburst by Sood powered the Millers to a 9-2 drub- bing of West Orange on Oct. 1. Muller chipped in with two goals and Jared Darvin and Heller each added one. Bain, Darvin and Heller recorded assists. Peter Schott and Myers anchored the Millers’ defense. PRICES, REALLYCUTTING PRICES RIGHT TO THE BOTTOM. BUT,SORRYTOSAY THAT, PRICES Seton Hall Prep put an end to the Millers’ season-opening six- match unbeaten streak (5-0-1) with a 4-0 win Friday afternoon in West Orange. MHS frosh football team falls 30-12 Steven Montuoro caught a touchdown pass and Tyler Alexan- THIS LOW CAN’T LAST FOREVER. THE SALE POSITIVELYENDS MONDAY, COLUMBUS DAY. der tallied a rushing touchdown Saturday to account for Millburn High School freshman football team’s scores in a 30-12 loss to visiting West Essex at Dr. Keith A. Neigel Field. Stephen Stimmler and Michael Lieberberg excelled on defense for Millburn (0-4). DON’T MISS THIS FLEETING OPPORTUNITY TO GET THE REALLYGOOD STUFF FOR LESS. MHS team schedules are available online Millburn High School interscholastic athletic team schedules for the fall season are available on the Internet. To obtain schedules for Millburn High School’s fall season varsity, junior varsity and freshman teams, visit www.highschoolsports.net. Click on New Jersey and scroll BAKER, BERNHARDT,CENTURY, COUNCILL, E.J. VICTOR, ENGLISH HOME, FRANCESCO MOLON, HANCOCK &MOORE, down to Millburn High School. HENREDON, HENKEL HARRIS, HICKORYCHAIR, KARGES, LABARGE, LEEINDUSTRIES, MAITLAND SMITH, MARTHA STEWART, PROVENCE, RALPH LAUREN, REGENCY HOUSE, ROYAL PEDIC, SCHILLIG, SHERRILL, SLIGH, SOUTHWOOD, STANLEY, MHS offers sports THEODORE &ALEXANDER, AMERICAN HOME AND BEST OF ALL –WORLD-RENOWNEDSAFAVIEH RUGS schedule hotline Columbus day sale ends oCT. 12Th A recorded announcement listing Millburn High School’s daily sports schedule is provided by the office of Ted D’Alessio, Millburn’s director of athletics. To reach the hotline, call 973- 564-7130, extension 229. www.safaviehhome.com • 877.919.1010

The Item sports editor Jim Connelly can be reached via 442 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Livingston, NJ e-mail at connellyj@north jersey.com or by calling 973-921- 973-629-5800 6453. ‘Gardens in the SePactionge XX D TheItemofMillburn and ShortHills Spirit of Place’ October 8, 2009 Greenwood Gardens presents www.TheItemOnline.com Community evening with author. See D2

Engagement HEALTH Jacobs, Petkanics to wed Resident walks for

Lori and Alan Jacobs of the investment bank at JP Morgan, township announce the engage- New York. transplant center ment of their daughter, Jaime, to The future bridegroom, a 2002 Douglas Petkanics, son of Sandy graduate of Millburn High School, and Bryan Petkanics of Summit, received a bachelor’s degree in Township resident Frank Dasti that teaches more people about formerly of the township. engineering from the University of will be participating in the Heart the importance of organ dona- The future bride, a 2003 gradu- Pennsylvania in 2006. He is cur- & Sole Walk on Sunday, Oct. 18, tion.” ate of Millburn High School, rently a tech entrepreneur in New at 10 a.m. at Verona Park to ben- In addition to a walk along the received a bachelor’s degree from York City. efit heart transplant recipients at trail at Verona Park, activities will New York University in 2007. She A March 2010 wedding is Newark Beth Israel Medical Cen- include a Kids’ Walk, entertain- is currently a recruiter for the planned. ter. ment for children, as well as After experiencing a heart music, food and beverages. Infor- attack and declining heart func- mation about organ donation will tion, Dasti received a transplant at be available through New Jersey the medical center last November. Organ and Tissue Sharing Net- “If it wasn’t for donors,” Dasti work, one of the federally-funded, told The Item of Millburn and state-certified non-profit organi- Short Hills Tuesday, “I wouldn’t zations responsible for the recov- be here to walk, let alone see my ery and placement of donated 3-year-old grandson throw a base- organs. Newark Beth Israel Med- ball.” Dasti, who has eight chil- ical Center and the family of Mary dren and whose wife passed away Anne Ahearn, a heart transplant in a car accident, knows full well recipient in 1990, joined together Lippitt, Zissu to wed the fragility of life. to plan the annual 5K Walk to “It’s scary; you never know raise money in her memory. The Susan and Arthur Lippitt of childhood director at the Jewish what to expect,” he said. “One money raised by the Heart & Sole Watchung have announced the Community Center of Bridgewater. minute I’m coaching, the next I Walk will support children and engagement of their daughter, Lau- The future groom, a 1988 gradu- can’t breathe and I’m in a hospi- adult patients of the Heart Failure ren, to Gregory Zissu, son of Linda ate of Millburn High School, tal.” Dasti is not only healthy Treatment and Transplant Pro- and Jeffrey Zissu of the township. received his bachelor’s degree in again, but has gotten back to gram at Newark Beth Israel Med- The future bride, a 1993 graduate political science from the Universi- coaching baseball. “It’s a chance ical Center. of Watchung Hills Regional High ty of Chicago in 1992 and his mas- to start over,” he said, crediting the To register for the Heart & School, received her bachelor’s ter’s degree in business administra- township’s Dr. Mark J. Zucker Sole Walk, contact btepper@ degree in early childhood education tion from Emory University with his successful transplant. sbhcs.com or call 973-926-7018. from the University of Rhode Island in 2000. “I’m happy to be part of an event – Katie Panicali in 1997.She is currently the early A July wedding is planned.

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ENVIRONMENT OLD GUARD Greenwood Gardens sponsors lecture Gen. Wedemeyer, World War II discussed today On Oct. 22 at 7 p.m., Green- cultivated. nia, where the influence of the old The Millburn Old Guard meets ment years. Presiding Judge for Par-3 Golf Course in Gero Park. wood Gardens in the township When asked if there is some- Spanish missions is seen in tiles every Thursday at Bauer Commu- Administration Edwin H. Stern of Prizes are awarded for the three will present an evening with gar- thing aesthetically significant about used in courtyards. The plants of nity Center in Taylor Park. the Superior Court of New Jersey low gross scores. den writer Page Dickey at the these gardens, Dickey responded: the missions are also still favored The speaker today will be Dr. will not be speaking today, as pre- Golfers of all levels are Burgdorff Center for the Perform- “All gardens are theater to some because they thrive in the dry John McLaughlin, who will speak viously announced. invited. ing Arts, 10 Durand Road, Maple- extent, but there’s something very climate. Similarly, gardens in Texas about Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer, On Oct. 22, Dr. Jerome Bridge players meet every wood 07040. peaceful and satisfying in a garden show the influence of German set- “Soldier, Scholar, Statesman.” Horowitz of the Millburn Histori- Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Bauer Dickey’s many books include that blends into its setting, that not tlers from the 19th century. Wedemeyer is acknowledged as cal Committee will speak on “Mill- Center. Goren is the scoring sys- the award-winning “Breaking only uses indigenous plants from “You don’t have to be a garden the man who wrote the overall burn Re-visited.” tem, accommodating several levels Ground.” She lectures widely and the area, but also uses the stone expert to appreciate it,” said Green- World War II Victory Plan as well Assemblywoman Nancy Munoz of play. is a contributor to House and Gar- and wood common to the area. wood Gardens Co-executive as the plans for D-Day. will give a “legislative update” at A brown bag lunch follows the den and House Beautiful maga- There’s a serenity about it.” Director Matt Gundy. The event is The Oct. 15 speaker will be June the last meeting, Oct. 29. competition. zines. Though she will concentrate on $20 per person and a book signing R Mann, attorney at law, who will The Old Guard Golf League To obtain information about The Oct. 22 lecture will be based the East Coast, Dickey told The will follow the lecture. Call 973- speak about elder care law and meets every Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. joining the organization, call John on her most recent book, “Gar- Item Friday that she will show 258-4026 to register. how to remain at home in retire- for a round of golf at the Millburn Matheu at 973-376-4285. dens in the Spirit of Place.” Accord- examples of such gardens all over For more information on tours ing to Dickey, the gardens featured the country. and programs at Greenwood Gar- in the book are “inspired by their For instance, gardens that take dens, call 973-258-4026 or visit HONORS settings, the culture, land, soil, his- cues from the history of their sur- www.greenwoodgardens.org. tory” of the places in which they’re roundings can be found in Califor- – Katie Panicali Resident Steele named ‘Super Lawyer’ since 2006 Township resi- standing lawyers from more than in all aspects of practicing law, SOCIAL dent Robert D. 70 practice areas who have especially in estate planning, estate Steele has been attained a high degree of peer and trust administration, complex named by New recognition and professional tax calculations and research, as Newcomers host coffee, bring back Preschool Fair Oct. 19 York Super achievement. well as in heir searches, asset val- Lawyers maga- Steele is head of Wolf Halden- uation and lost asset searches. The Newcomers-Encore Club guest speakers, language clubs, The event will run from 7 to 9 zine as one of the stein’s Trusts and Estates Depart- Steele is also the trust and estate of Short Hills and Millburn is a outings, poker nights, “chicks and p.m. at the Bauer Community Cen- top attorneys in ment. He practices in the areas of editor of eReport, the American social club open to all residents of flicks” and information message ter in Taylor Park. the New York Steele estate planning, taxation, and Bar Association’s electronic the township, no matter how long boards. “The Newcomers Preschool metro area for administration of estates and trusts, newsletter of the Section of Real they’ve lived in the area. The club For address details for the cof- Fair has proven to be an invaluable 2009. Steele has been named a and not-for-profit corporations. Property, Trust and Estate Law. has announced two events this fee, email info@newcomersen- way in the past for members “Super Lawyer” since 2006. He is a recognized leader in the month. coreclub.org or call 973-486-8043. of the community to visit with Super Lawyers is a listing of out- use of computers and the Internet The first is a coffee on Thursday, The second event offered this many preschools under one roof,” Oct. 15 from 9 to 11:15 a.m., open month will be the revival of the said Tiffany Fehrenbach, co- to residents new to the area or to Newcomers’ Preschool Fair on president. Cross appointed to Overlook Hospital foundation board those who just want to widen their Monday, Oct. 19. For more information about circle of friends. An open house free of charge attending or exhibiting at the The Overlook Hospital Foun- institutional investment experience which were focused on IT hard- Stop by to find out more about for the community, the fair is a fair, call Jennifer McGregor, dation Board of Trustees has will be an asset to the collective tal- ware and imaging technology. the social activities and communi- chance for residents to meet with Preschool Fair coordinator, at 973- appointed Shannon Cross of the ents of our board members as we Cross has been highly ranked in ty networking opportunities representatives from many area 379-4160. township to a three-year term on guide Overlook into the future.” institutional investor surveys. Prior offered by the club, including fam- preschools, including traditional, To inquire about membership, the foundation board. Cross is managing director and to co-founding Cross Research ily get-togethers, wine tasting, progressive, religious, Montessori, stop by the fair, log on to “We are delighted to welcome co-founder of Cross Research Group in 2001, she was a director women’s nights out, stroller exer- parent co-ops and day care www.newcomersencoreclub.org or Shannon to the foundation board,” Group, LLC in Livingston. She in Merrill Lynch’s equity research cise walks, playgroups, book clubs, programs. call 973-486-8043. commented Chairman Gerald J. possesses over 12 years of experi- group, covering the imaging tech- Glasser of Westfield. “Her depth of ence in equity research, eight of nology sector. INVESTMENTS Author of ‘The Bond Book’ to visit town library Tuesday PRESENTATION Local Temple holds ‘Evening with Meredith Vieira’ Oct. 21 Dr. Annette Thau, the author of non-profit education group. ments, the variety of types, the best “The Bond Book,”will be the speak- Dr. Thau is a former municipal approach to owning them and the On Wednesday, Oct. 21, Saint winning journalist, co-host of and the program will begin at 7:30 er at Millburn Library on Tuesday bond analyst for Chase Manhattan current interest rate climate. Mill- Barnabas Medical Center will be NBC’s “Today Show,” will discuss p.m. Registration is requested by from 6:45 to 8:30 p.m. The lecture, Bank. The title of her presentation is burn Public Library is located at 200 hosting “An Evening with Mered- how she maintains a balance calling 1-888-SBHS-123, option 1 free and open to the public, is spon- “Bond Funds vs. Individual Bonds: Glen Ave. For further information, ith Vieira” at Temple B’nai Jeshu- between work, family and health or e-mailing [email protected]. sored by the American Association What to Do Now.” There will be a contact Grace Austin at rgaustin@ run, 1025 South Orange Ave. care concerns. The presentation is Complimentary parking will be of Individual Investors, a national discussion of fixed income invest- comcast.net. The nine-time Emmy Award- free. Doors will open at 7:10 p.m., provided.

ENGAGEMENTS …BRIDAL SHOWERS …REHEARSAL DINNERS … ANNIVERSARIES …BABY SHOWERS …BIRTHS … BAPTISMS …BIRTHDAYS …BAR MITZVAHS … CONFIRMATIONS …SWEET SIXTEENS … SPORTSVICTORIES …ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENTS … GRADUATIONS …CLASS REUNIONS …HOLIDAY PARTIES … PROMOTIONS…APPOINTMENTS …ELECTIONS … ACCOMPLISHMENTS …FAMILY CIRCLES …RETIREMENTS… GOING AWAY PARTIES …COMING HOME PARTIES … ENGAGEMENTS …BRIDAL SHOWERS …REHEARSAL DINNERS … ANNIVERSARIES…BABY SHOWERS …BIRTHS … BAPTISMS …BIRTHDAYS …BAR MITZVAHS … CONFIRMATIONS …SWEET SIXTEENS … SPORTSVICTORIES …ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENTS … GRADUATIONS …CLASS REUNIONS …HOLIDAY PARTIES … PROMOTIONS …APPOINTMENTS …ELECTIONS … ACCOMPLISHMENTS…FAMILY CIRCLES …RETIREMENTS … GOING AWAYPARTIES …COMING PARTIES …

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HOMETOWNE TELEVISION GOVERNMENT Residents have input into programming Census forms set to arrive in the mail in March 2010 Township residents can get a the living legends of Millburn, fea- with help from Brook Brothers in team and today is HTTV News recap of this week’s news from turing those in their senior years The Mall at Short Hills to investi- executive editor. In March, residents will receive receive. HomeTowne Public Access Televi- who remember Millburn from their gating art in restaurants and, most Beginning this autumn, every a form in the mail from the U.S. Information gathered by the sion. earliest years. recently, interviewing The Star Thursday at 9 p.m. HTTV will Census Bureau, which must be census is protected under Title 13, HTTV News is broadcast on It was in the early 1990s that Ledger’s lead columnist, Mark broadcast the most recent meeting completed and returned by Census which punishes any violator with a Comcast TV-36 and Verizon TV-33 Overlook Hospital underwrote the DiIonno. An avid sports enthusi- of the Millburn Board of Education Day, April 1, 2010. five-year prison sentence and/or a every morning at 7 and 11 o’clock station’s “30 Medical Minutes” asts, John also hosts “The BIG or the Township Committee. The The information residents $250,000 fine. and again every evening at 7 and show. Kassandra Romas was the Game,” which highlights major station will also air these meetings provide helps determine the Citing the 2010 census 11. host then as she is now, moderating high school sporting events. at their respective times on Satur- number of congressmen New theme, “It’s in Our Hands,” The news is produced with input one of HTTV’s most popular cor- Viewers will never see Rick day and Sunday afternoons. Jersey is entitled to, as well as municipal officials are urging from The Item of Millburn and nerstone shows. Month in and Wolffe, vice president of programs, A complete programming sched- what portion of $300 billion in residents to fill out and return Short Hills and The Independent month out, Romas provides in- on air, but he is the creative engine ule is available via the HTTV Guide federal funding the state will the form. Press. depth interviews with medical pro- behind the scenes. Seeing a need to on the Web site, www.Home- According to HTTV president fessionals from Overlook Hospital. showcase high school sports, TowneTV.org. Residents can also Fred Honold, programming aimed John Serruto hosts “Points of Wolffe conceived of “The BIG view HTTV shows on their com- at Millburn and Short Hills has Interest,” which covers a variety of Game.” He also identified the need puters anytime. On the Web site, go grown dramatically with input from original programming, from for a weekly news show. He out- to “Video-On-Demand.”Millburn The Item managing editor Erin Patricia Griffiths can be reached community members creating enhancing aman’s dress image lined the concept, organized the is highlighted as a category. via e-mail at griffi[email protected] or call 973-921-6455. many new features. Six township residents currently serve on the HTTV Board: In addition to his work on the “Millburn View” show, Dan Baer has showcased the local chapter of SENIOR LIFESTYLES the American Red Cross, and at the beginning of HTTV’s partnership with The Item, he interviewed Item editor Harry Trumbore. Later in the fall, Baer and Honold will welcome back Millburn’s nationally renowned comedy writer, Alan Zweibel. “Millburn View” also served as a launch pad for Tom McDer- mott’s popular “Martini’s With McDermott” program. From show to show, viewers can only guess where McDermott and Teddy Stampoulous, the owner of Marti- ni Bistro and Bar, will appear next. This autumn of 2009, the cameras will follow them to Can- Do Fitness Center with Ilir Bitichi of Fiorino’s Restaurant in Summit. The three men will be competing with each other to lose weight and win money for charity. Janet Parmelee has hosted a wide array of shows. Her early focus has been the Paper Mill Play- house. During the summer, Parmelee hosted “Millburn View’s” coverage of the July 4th celebration with Mayor Sandy Haimoff. This fall season, Parmelee and Haimoff will host a series on

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Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices

NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE TO VOTERS OF ESSEX COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the following Township Ordinance was introduced and REGISTRATION OF VOTERS Better Classifieds… passed on first reading at aregular meeting of the Township Committee of the Township of Registration of voters for the GENERAL ELECTION being held on NOVEMBER 3rd, 2009 Millburn, in the County of Essex, held on Tuesday evening, September 15, 2009 and said will be conducted at the Office of the Commissioner of Registration, Hall of Records, 465 Dr. Ordinance is scheduled for hearing and final passage at aregular meeting of the Township Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd., Room 429, Newark, New Jersey or at the Municipal Clerk’s Of- Committee to be held in Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, on Tuesday evening, Oc- fice in the voter’s community, each weekday. tober 20, 2009 at 8:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as said matter can be reached, at which time all personspy who may be interested therein will be givengp an opportunitypy to be heard. THE DEADLINE TO REGISTER OR TRANSFER FOR THE Joanne M. Monarque, RMC Sandra H. Haimoff GENERAL ELECTION IS OCTOBER 13th, 2009 Township Clerk Mayor We’vemade it easier than ever to EVENING REGISTRATION TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN For the convenience of the voter, the Office of the Commissioner of Registration will be ORDINANCE NO. 2344-09 open from 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. on October 13 ,2009. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT THE "DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS The followinggp Municipal Clerk’s Offices will be openp from 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. on October find what you’re looking for! AND ZONING ORDINANCE" OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN 13, 2009. WHEREAS,the Township Committee of the Township of Millburn is in receipt of the 2008 Year End Report of the Millburn Township Board of Adjustment which recommends various BELLEVILLE FAIRFIELD MAPLEWOOD ORANGE amendments to the Development Regulations and Zoning Ordinance; and BLOOMFIELD GLEN RIDGE MONTCLAIR ROSELAND WHEREAS,t,phe Township Committee recognizesgp that this amendment to the Development CALDWELL IRVINGTON NEWARK W. CALDWELL ● Color coded categories Regulations and Zoning Ordinance is deemed necessary at this time to properly regulate de- CEDAR GROVE LIVINGSTON NUTLEY W. ORANGE velopment; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Committee of the Township of Mill- REGISTRATION BY MAIL ● Wider columns burn in the County of Essex and State of New Jersey as follows: Anyone wishing to register by mail can do so by requesting registration forms from the Com- Section 1. Article 5,,, Section 515 entitled, "Non-Conforminggp Structures" of the Development missioner of Registration, Hall of Records, 465 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd., Room 429, Regulations and Zoning Ordinance of the Township is hereby amended to replace existing Newark,,y New Jersey 07102,,y or by callingg( (973) ) 621-5031. ● Smarterheadings Subsection 515.1 with the following: "515.1 Any existing structure on anonconforming lot, or any existing structure on aconform- VOTING REQUIREMENTS ing lot which violates any yard requirements, may have additions to the principal building or To vote in Essex County aperson must be acitizen of the United States, aresident of New construct an accessoryyg building without an appealpp for avariance,,p provided the accessoryy Jersey and Essex County for 30 days, shall have attained the age of 18 years by General building or the addition to the principal building does not violate any requirements of this Or- Election Day, November 3rd, 2009 AND MUST HAVE REGISTERED TO VOTE BY dinance, and does not extend or increase any existing nonconformity." OCTOBER 13th, 2009. Section 2. Conflicts and Severability a. Conflicts. All other ordinances, parts of ordinances, or other local requirements that are TRANSFER OF REGISTRATION inconsistent or in conflict with this ordinance are herebyyp superseded to the extent of anyy in- If you already completed avoter registration form for your new address, you will receive a consistency or conflict, and the provisions of this ordinance apply. sample ballot in the mail. If you do not receive asample ballot, follow the instructions below, b. Severability. or call the Office of the Commissioner of Registration at (973) 621-5031 before Election Day. 1. This Ordinance shall be so construed as not to conflict with any provision of New Jersey or Federal law. ATTENTION VOTERS WHO HAVE MOVED 2. Notwithstandinggy that anypy provision of this Ordinance may be held invalid or If you are aregistered voter in amunicipality of Essex County, moved to another district unconstitutional by acourt of competent jurisdiction, all remaining provisions of the and/or municipality of the County but did not submit achange of address to the County Com- Ordinance shall continue to be in full force and effect. missioner of Registration, you are entitled to vote in the General Election, November 3rd, 3. The provisions of this Ordinance shall be cumulative with, and not in substitution for, 2009. Go to the polling place of your new residence. Provisional Ballots will be available but all other applicable zoning, planning and land use regulations. yyyou should first confirm that you are aregisteredg voter. Section 3. This ordinance mayyp be renumbered for purposesp of codification. Any registered voter who has moved to another county any time prior to 21 days before the Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect after final passage and publication as provided by General Election on November 3rd, 2009 must have completed anew registration in order to law. vote. If you moved to another county within 21 days of the election, you may vote at your The Item 2701379 polling place in your former county of residence. Fee $39.88 "Under New Jerseyyy law you have the rightgp to vote in privacy,y, to have areasonable amount October 8, 2009 of time to vote, to receive areplacement ballot if you spoil the first one, and to bring written material into the polling place for your personal use." Notice of Hearing ARMANDO B. FONTOURA A"Voter’s Bill of Rights" will be prominently displayed at your polling place. You may view Board of Adjustment of the ESSEX COUNTY SHERIFF the Voter Bill of Rights on the Voter Division of Elections website: Township of Millburn, New Jersey SHERIFF’S SALE www.state.nj.us/lps/elections TAKE NOTICE that Rajesh K. Maheshwari SHERIFF’S FILE NO. 09008872 If you believe that your right to vote has been violated in any way, you should immediately has made an application to the Millburn SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, notify your County Board of Elections or County Superintendent of Elections. Township Board of Adjustment in connection CHANCERY DIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY, with the construction of aGarden Shed on DOCKET NO. F2789608 ASSISTANCE FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES popropertype yo in Millburn Township,sp, located at 690 U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,SSOC O, AS Persons unable to vote at the polling place due to permanent or temporary physical disabili- Ridgewood Road, Block 405, Lot 18, which TRUSTEE FOR THE STRUCTURED AS- tyyy may requestqp an absentee ballot applicationpy by telephoningpg the Office of the Countyy Clerk requires the following bulk variance relief: SET INVESTMENT LOAN TRUST, 2005- at (973) 621-4923. You may also request apermanent absentee ballot for use in all future 505 :ACCESSORY STRUCTURE HE3 Plaintiff elections. The Office of the Board of Elections may be contacted for information regarding LOCATION ON ACORNER PLOT -vs- polling place assignments and assistance to voters who choose to vote at the polling place REQ 80’ PROP 38’ MICHAELCS SCIPIO,CO,e ET AL Defendantsedas on Election Day. The telephone number is (973) 621-5071. 606.2e3b :ACCESSORY STRUCTURE Execution for Sale of Mortgaged Premises The Division of Elections in the New Jerseyyp Department of Law and Public Safetyy maintains SIDE YARD SETBACK REQ 12’ PROP 0’ By virtue of the above stated Writ of Execu- atelecommunications device for the deaf (TDD). If you wish to use this service to obtain The Applicant may also seek other varian- tion, to me directed, Ishall expose for sale general information, you may do so by dialing 1-800-292-0039; Relay Service number 1-800- ces and waivers as the need may arise dur- by Public Auction in SHERIFF’S OFFICE, 852-7899 [list county numbers if county maintains such numbers] ingge the course of the hearingag on this applica-app ca Essex CountyCou yu Courts Buildingdg in Newark,ea, on For assisting voters with disabilities, or who are blink, visually impaired, or unable to read or tion. The application is now Cal.# 2983 on Tuesday, October 20, 2009, at one-thirty write,,g at least one voting machine in each election district is equippedqppq with audio equipmentp the Secretary’s calendar, which is scheduled P.M. (prevailing time) that will read the ballot to you. You can then cast aballot privately and independently using for ahearing on October 19th 2009 at 7:00 Commonly known as: 10 HENRY PLACE the voting machine and audio device. p.m. in Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, MAPLEWOOD, NJ 07040 Millburn,bu ,J New Jersey.esey All documents relatingea g LOT: 274 BLOCK: 45.05 ESSEX COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS to this application are on file in the office of DIMENSIONS: 225.94 X37.19 X222.20 X BETHANY O’TOOLE, CHAIRWOMAN the Secretary of the Board of Adjustment dai- 37 FRAN ADUBATO,SECRETARY, FIND IT. ly between the hours of 8:30 a.m. -4:30 NEAREST CROSS STREET: BROWN MICHAEL CARSON, MEMBER p.m., Monday through Friday. Any interested STREET PHILIP THIGPEN, MEMBER papartyya mayya appearppea at the said hearingea g and SUBJECT TO ANY UNPAID TAXES,S, MU- LINDA von NESSI, CLERK OF THE BOARD participate therein in accordance with the NICIPAL LIENS OR OTHER CHARGES, rules of the Zoning Board of Adjustment. AND ANY SUCH TAXES, CHARGES, The Item 2705176 Rajesh K. Maheshwari LIENS, INSURANCE PREMIUMS OR OTH- Fee $66.73 Applicant ER ADVANCES MADE BY PLAINTIFF PRI- October 8, 2009 Awardwinning coverage of local news The Item 2698852 OR TO THIS SALE. ALL INTERESTED FeeF$ $14.2414 24 PARTIES ARE TO CONDUCT AND RELY October 8, 2009 UPON THEIR OWN INDEPENDENT INVES- TIGATION TO ASCERTAIN WHETHER OR NOT ANY OUTSTANDING INTEREST RE- ..... ARMANDO B. FONTOURA MAIN OF RECORD AND/OR HAVE PRIOR- ESSEX COUNTY SHERIFF ITY OVER THE LIEN BEING FORE- SHERIFF’S SALE CLOSED, AND IF SO THE CURRENT SHERIFF’S FILE NO. 09008880 AMOUNT DUE THEREON. IF THE SALE IS SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SET ASIDE FOR ANY REASON, THE PUR- CHANCERY DIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY, CHASER AT THE SALE SHALL BE ENTI- DOCKET NO. F1569008 TLED ONLY ARETURN OF THE DEPOSIT JP MORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A. PAID, THE PURCHASER SHALL HAVE NO Plaintiff FURTHER RECOURSE AGAINST THE -vs- MORTGAGOR, THE MORTGAGOR’S AT- DAMAZIO DASILVA, ET AL TORNEY. Defendants Afull legal description can be found at the Execution for Sale of Mortgaged Premises office of the Register of Essex County. By virtue of the above stated Writ of Execu- ADEPOSIT OF 20% OF THE BID PRICE tion, to me directed, Ishall expose for sale IN CERTIFIED FUNDS IS REQUIRED AT by Public Auction in SHERIFF’S OFFICE, THE TIME OF SALE. Essex County Courts Building in Newark, on SURPLUS MONEY: IF AFTER THE SALE Tuesday, October 20, 2009, at one-thirtyone thirty AND SATISFACTION OF THE MORTGAGE P.M. (prevailing time) DEBT, INCLUDING COSTS AND EXPENS- Commonly known as: ES, THERE REMAINS ANY SURPLUS 24 20TH AVENUE IRVINGTON, NJ 07111 MONEY,O, THE MONEY WILL BE DEPOSIT- LOT: 39 BLOCK: 147 ED INTO THE SUPERIOR COURT TRUST DIMENSIONS: 100 FT X25FTX100 FT X FUND AND ANY PERSON CLAIMING THE 25 FT SURPLUS, OR ANY PART THEREOF, MAY NEAREST CROSS STREET: 22ND FILE AMOTION PURSUANT TO COURT STREET RULES 4:64-3 AND 4:57-2 STATING THE SUBJECT TO ANY UNPAID TAXES, MU- NATURE AND EXTENT OF THAT PER- NICIPAL LIENS OR OTHER CHARGES, SON’S CLAIM AND ASKING FOR AN OR- AND ANY SUCH TAXES, CHARGES, DER DIRECTING PAYMENT OF THE SUR- LIENS, INSURANCE PREMIUMS OR OTH- PLUS MONEY. THE SHERIFF OR OTHER ER ADVANCES MADE BY PLAINTIFF PRI- PERSON CONDUCTING THE SALE WILL OR TO THIS SALE. ALL INTERESTED HAVE INFORMATION REGARDING THE PARTIES ARE TO CONDUCT AND RELY SURPLUS, IF ANY. UPON THEIR OWN INDEPENDENT INVES- The approximate amount of the Judgment to TIGATION TO ASCERTAIN WHETHER OR be satisfied by said sale is the sum of NOT ANY OUTSTANDING INTEREST RE- $429,597.81,$9,59 8, togetherge e with the costs of this MAIN OF RECORD AND/OR HAVE PRIOR- sale. ITY OVER THE LIEN BEING FORE- The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the CLOSED, AND IF SO THE CURRENT sale from time to time as provided by Law. AMOUNT DUE THEREON. IF THE SALE IS Newark, NJ September 1, 2009 SET ASIDE FOR ANY REASON, THE PUR- ARMANDOOO B. FONTOURA,OU ,S Sheriff CHASER AT THE SALE SHALL BE ENTI- PHELAN HALLINAN &SCHMIEG, PC, TLED ONLY ARETURN OF THE DEPOSIT ATTORNEY(S) PAID, THE PURCHASER SHALL HAVE NO The Item 2702728 FURTHER RECOURSE AGAINST THE Fee $67.54 MORTGAGOR, THE MORTGAGOR’S AT- October 8, 15, 2009 TORNEY. Afulllegal description can be found at the Notice of Action Taken office of the Register of Essex County. Millburn Township ADEPOSIT OF 20% OF THE BID PRICE Historic Preservation Commission IN CERTIFIED FUNDS IS REQUIRED AT TAKE NOTICE that on the 1st day of Octo- THE TIME OF SALE. ber, 2009, the Millburn Township Historic SURPLUS MONEY: IF AFTER THE SALE Preservation Commission took the following AND SATISFACTION OF THE MORTGAGE action: DEBT, INCLUDING COSTS AND EXPENS- 1. Applicationpp No. 260. Adoptedp aMemorial- ES, THERE REMAINS ANY SURPLUS izing Resolution concerning approval of an MONEY, THE MONEY WILL BE DEPOSIT- advisory opinion to this application -prop- ED INTO THE SUPERIOR COURT TRUST erty of Paul Bavosa, 85 Cedar Street, FUND AND ANY PERSON CLAIMING THE Millburn, NJ SURPLUS, OR ANY PART THEREOF, MAY Copiespg of the aforesaid Memorializing Reso- FILE AMOTION PURSUANT TO COURT lutions are on file in the Millburn Township RULES 4:64-3 AND 4:57-2 STATING THE Building Department and are available for NATURE AND EXTENT OF THAT PER- public inspection. SON’S CLAIM AND ASKING FOR AN OR- Date: October 1, 2009 DER DIRECTING PAYMENT OF THE SUR- Patti Loweryy PLUS MONEY. THE SHERIFF OR OTHER Commission Secretary PERSON CONDUCTING THE SALE WILL The Item 2704266 HAVE INFORMATION REGARDING THE Fee $8.95 SURPLUS, IF ANY. October 8, 2009 The approximate amount of the Judgment to be satisfied by said sale is the sum of $535,129.13, together with the costs of this sale. THE ITEM OF MILLBURN The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the sale from time to time as provided by Law. AND SHORTHILLS Newark, NJ September 1, 2009 Public Notice Dept. ARMANDO B. FONTOURA, Sheriff PHELAN HALLINAN &SCHMIEG, PC, 1Garret Mountain Plaza ATTORNEY(S) The Item 2702699 6th Floor Fee $66.74 P. O. Box471 October 8, 15, 2009 West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 NOTICE OF HEARING Call toll-free Board of Adjustment of the Township of Millburn, New Jersey 1-800-891-9467,1-888-891-9467, TAKE NOTICE that Leland and Kristina press 4for the Public Notice Dept. Bunch made an application to the Millburn Township Board of Adjustment in connection or e-mail to with the construction of apatio on Property in publicnotices@ MillburnTownship, located at 47 Barnsdale Road, Short Hills Block 2303,Lot 14,which northjersey.com requires the following bulk variance relief: (text or Word format preferred) Accessory structure on corner lot, Township Ordinance Section 505 Faxnumbers: Accessory structure sideyard setback, 201-646-4532 and 973-569-7441 Township Ordinance Section 6062e3a The Applicant may also seek other varian- Deadline is 12 Noon Tuesday ces and waivers as the need may arise during the course of the hearing on this Applica- forThursdayedition tion. The application is now Cal. #2984 on the Secretary’s calendar, which is scheduled for ahearing on October 19, 2009 at 7:00 p.m. in Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, When submitting apublic notice Millburn, New Jersey. All documents relating advertisement, please indicate the to this application are on file in the office of name of the publication in which you the Secretary of the Board of Adjustment daily between the hours of 8:30 a.m. -4:30 wish to place the ad, and your p.m., Monday through Friday. Any interested requested rundate(s). Also provide party may appear at said hearing and partici- billing name,address,telephone pate therein in accordance with the rules of the Zoning Board of Adjustment. number,and daytime telephone _ Leland F. Bunch (if different). Prepayment required Applicant unless previously credit-approved. The Item 2701448 Fee $13.83 October 8, 2009 Line rate: 41¢43¢ Anotarized affidavit will automatically be mailed to advertiser certifying proof of publication within fivebusiness days. Thebest local Fee$2520 Checkpublic notices online at northjersey.com or coverage njpublicnotices.com 0001260284-01 available 0002181022-01 FIND IT.

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FIND IT. www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 8, 2009 D5

HEALTH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Flu shots offered Registrations being accepted for art show

Artist and crafter registrations include Title Sponsors The Mall at international food court in the tos along with the $125 entry fee at Bauer Center are being accepted for the 30th Short Hills, Investors Savings parking lot adjacent to Town Hall. and a self-addressed stamped annual Chamber of Commerce Art Bank, The Item of Millburn and The hours for “Kids Corner” are envelope to the Millburn-Short Fair, which will be held on Sunday, Short Hills and Millburn-Short noon until 3:30 p.m. Hills Chamber of Commerce. Craft Seasonal flu shots will be avail- should also wash their hands fre- Oct. 18. Hills Magazine; Patron Sponsors Cash prizes totaling more than displays not selected will have the able tomorrow at the Bauer Com- quently, stay home from work or Approximately 100 artists and Millburn Commons and Hennion $1,500 will be awarded to artists in entry fee refunded. munity Center in Taylor Park. school if they are sick and, if pos- crafts people from the tri-state area and Walsh, LLC; Benefactor Spon- the following categories: Best in Exhibitors will be assigned 10 The program will run from noon sible, avoid contact with those who are expected to exhibit their origi- sors Cox Printers, James Weill & Show, Artist Achievement and foot by 10 foot sidewalk space. to 2 p.m. are sick. nal works. Categories include oils, Associates, Kaplow & Co. Insur- Awards of Merit. Irene Feigen, a Each artist is responsible for his or Although all residents age 18 For additional information watercolors, prints, acrylics, pho- ance, Futters Shoes and Michael well known local artist, will serve her own freestanding display racks, and older qualify, the annual vac- regarding the township flu shot tography, drawings, pastels, mixed G. Steinberg, DDS, PA; and as the judge. tables, chairs, canopies and easels. cine distribution is aimed primari- program, contact the Health media, collage, jewelry, pottery, Friends of Art Fair Dr. Lorraine Registration is $125 per vendor No snow fencing will be provided. ly at the senior population, accord- Department at 9730564-7087. woodcraft, weavings and sculpture. Maita, M.D of Health 4 Perfor- space through Oct. 17 and $140 for Registration forms may be ing to township Health Officer For information about seasonal Millburn Avenue from Spring mance and Rock Properties. day of show registrants. Fine crafts obtained by calling 973-379-1198 Louis Anello. flu, visit the state Department of Street to Main Street in Millburn Among the attractions will be a will be pre-selected from submitted or writing the Millburn-Short Hills “They’re the ones who get it,” Health and Senior Services Web will be closed to motorists to create “Kids Corner” featuring special photos of original handcrafted Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box Anello said last week. site at www.nj.gov/health/flu or a pedestrian mall for the day. hands-on art and craft projects, objects. 651, Millburn, 07041, or e-mailing Anello stressed that the Oct. 9 the CDC Web site, cdc.gov. Sponsors for this year’s event musical entertainment and an Crafters are invited to send pho- [email protected]. vaccine distribution is for seasonal influenza. Senior citizens have less to worry about when it comes to the H1N1, or swine flu, virus. “For most, their bodies have To Place Your Ad in this Directory, Please Call 1-877-517-3343 built up natural immunities to it,” he said. Those seniors with com- promised immune systems or oth- BEAUTIFUL HOME & GARDEN er chronic illnesses that may make them susceptible to the H1N1 COMPLETE RENOVATION Directory Advertising Does Work! virus should consult their doctors. “At any rate, no H1N1 vaccine Invest in your business by placing a Targeted advertisement in this Directory. is available yet,” Anello said. He Noo Renovations expects that the vaccine will not Call 877-517-3343 be readily available until Novem- ◆ ANEW bathroom in one week today for complete details ber, and priority will be given to the population most at risk: those ◆ Full BATHROOM Replacement $ age 6 months to 24 years old. ◆ 6500 (Demolition and Labor) HOME IMPROVEMENT Although the seasonal flu shot CARPENTRY • MOLDINGS Lic’d only offers protection against sea- Ins’d sonal flu, it will keep individuals RENOVATIONS • REPAIRS Free 1on1Service healthy and their immune systems Fully Licensed &Insured Est. strong against other diseases, such Call Jim C. as H1N1 influenza. 973-868-8882 •www.noorenovation.com 201-658-1903 Friday’s program is offered free of charge to residents 65 and older with Medicare Part B. All other residents will be charged $20 for the vaccine. Pregnant women must bring a note from their doctor. Consent forms are available at Town Hall let The Government Pay Foryour Windows prior to the clinic. 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In 1857, the year it was estab- •Triple-pane •R thermal glass optional lished as a municipality by the 322-00-00 H-07 ockland state, Millburn Township had •Fully insulated frame three schools, a 1-room school house near the Old Short Hills Road-Parsonage Hill Road inter- CALL FOR A FREE section, another 1-room school IN-hOmE ESTImATE! house on White Oak Ridge near

Parsonage Hill Road and a 3- •PC8 †Call for details. Offer good with approved credit. Not valid with other offers or prior services. Offer good this month only.Thermo-Tite 866.773.5555 room building on Millburn Avenue is not responsible for any typos. Void whereprohibited by law.††Ascompared to originally single pane glass. Depending upon the condition of your home, insulation, weather conditions, cost of fuel, fuel consumption, current usage and lifestyle. Actual savings and opposite the present Town Hall. payback period may vary. Homeowners must be present. Delivered upon completion of in-home consultation. +Up to $1,500,Many 6-A Thermo-Tite products will qualify when used for remodeling, replacement or home improvement. Please consult your tax planner & www.thermo-tite.com review all IRS guidelines. Thermo-Tite Is not atax advisor. D6 Thursday, October 8, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

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WILL REPAIR: Drawers, Shelving, FULLYINS’D &LIC’D 973-667-0584 FREE EST. $980/mo+sec. (973)818-6027 Cabinets, Bannisters, Hand rails, Tables, Chairs, Mail slots, Locks, Saddles, BASEMENTWATERPROOFING MONTCLAIR- No Fee! 1BR Closet interiors. Handyman jobs. What areyou incl Ht/overnite prkg. $995/Mo. Grove St 30 years experience. Free Est. &MASONRY &Oxford. Call 973-783-1600. Avail 11/1 GUARANTEED DRY BASEMENT looking for? MONTCLAIR Prime Loc. 2Br HOME: Child Care Structural Repairson Foundations &Floors all utils &pkg incld. $1300. 973-464-4435 PLAY N’ LEARN: 2½ to 6yrs 800-334-1822 MONTCLAIR Prime Loc. 3Br Great program for fun loving Children. ½ NJ Lic 13VH02742000 2FB, C/Heat/Air, W/D hkup, pkg. $2000+ or Full day Sally Kelly. 973-744-5575 JOBS utils. Nr trans, Avl Immed. 973-464-4435 A1 MASON DOCTOR MONTCLAIR: QUAINT 1BR HOME: Cleaning No Contractor Fees! Senior Discounts Savings. Free Est, Fully Ins 201-741-4418 CHARMING POSSIBILITY! Garden Apt. $1200/mo. 973-477-2712 CALL KATIE! ALL TYPE OF MASONRY TRANSPORTATION Call for Appt. 973-746-0193 Areal, great cleaning team! Honest, Steps, Side walks, Repairs, Plastering. H/HW, Hwd flrs, Full Kit tile Bath, Prkg. reliable, 10 yrs exp, great refs, bonded No Job too Small! Free Est. 973-389-0273 No Fee! Avail 11/1/09 "A HAPPY HOME!" Janina’s Montclair: Std $750 1Br $800 Home, Apt, Ofc, excl refs, 973-340-3090 HOME: Paint &Paper 2BR hse $1000, 3BR$1350.Belleville: 1Br SERVICES $750, 2Br $800 3Br $1100. Nutley:1br $750; APOLISH CLEANING 2br $1000. Blmfld: Std $650, 2Br $950. ABest Exterior Paint’g Expert Fee rentalstoreusa.com 973-509-7368 Clean homes, offices, laundry, Insured. 5yr warr’ty,lowest rates.Mike,201-404-9557 973-390-2810. www.jannascleaning.com MONTCLAIR- Unique 6RmDuplex, $2295. A-Great Quality Painting &All Home REAL ESTATE HT/HW Incl. 2BR, 1½ Bath, Fpl, Balcony ARELIABLE Polish Maid Srvc Repairs. No mess- Just the Best. Handy - Prkg. Gail Winston Broker 973.746.0770 SAME PERSON ALWAYS. man. POWERWASHING. 973-930-2510 We don’t cut time or corners. 14 yrs exp. MONTCLAIR &UPPER MONTCLAIR Barbara &Peter, 201-274-3506 BJ Painting/Paper/Drywall 1&2BRAPTS -SECTION 8OK Carpntry,tile.10%disc w/ad 201-404-9557 Call 973-744-7831 or 973-820-7765 CLEANING LADY will clean BUY &SELL your home/apt. Good refs 973-517-1342 PAINTING $65 /Room Min 3rooms -Your Paint. Montclair (Upper) HOUSECLEANING- From AtoZ.Lady has 20 years experience. 201-284-2601 Nifty 2BRApt references, car &experience. Call In heart of "The Village" 973-407-0310 PRECISION PAINTING Int/Ext ANNOUNCEMENTS Ideal city communte Wallpaper Removal, Pwr Washing. Neat all new, plus central air MAID -A-DAY 973-661-1111 &Reliable Quality Work. Ref’s. Free Est. Parking $1750/mo plus utils 40 YEARS ESTABLISHED •Insured/Bonded Reas Rates.973-478-0447 Derek Moore: 973-783-9360 Mariya’s Cleaning Ukranian MONTCLAIR (UPR)- NO FEE! ladies will clean your home or office to PRO PAINTING 2BRTownhouse layout, $1600-$1700+ your complete satisfaction! Excl exp, Interior &Decorative Finishes FIND IT. utils. Bsmt, Wash/dry hook-up, walk to strong refs~973-557-3621 or 973-838-0504 Free Estimates Call Gary 973-812-0975 NYC train &town. Call 973-746-5373 www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 8, 2009 D7 FORRENT:Apartments UPPER MONTCLAIR HUGE SALE! 582 Highland Ave, Sun 10/11, BUY &SELL 10-2p. Tons of vintg/new designer clthg, NEWARK: $1200mo Marc Jacobs, BCBG, DKNY etc &misc. TIFFANY MANOR ANTIQUES NJ5728 2BRLgDuplex Apts. _Historic Tiffany Manor Circa 1890 Turn those antiques and valuables intocash UPPER MONTCLAIR -Surrounded by Branch Brook Park, ten - forimmediateuse. Entireestates, glass, HUGE SALE. 582 Highland Ave, Sat 10/3, nis courts, bocce ball, cherry blossom pottery, old toys,coins, jewelryetc. 10-5. Tons of vintge/new designer clthg, trees -1,100 sq. ft. duplex apartments Call 201-819-7033 (Eric) or Marc Jacobs, BCBG, DKNY etc +misc -Private courtyards -Individual heating &air conditioning -Quiet dead-end 973-513-2267 (Brian) NJ9985 street -Secured off-street parking Anytime to setupan -Near public transportation appointment or go to CALL 973-484-2727 www.thedevereauxgroup.com UPPER MONTCLAIR Sun 10/11, 9-4pm, 17 Prescott Ave, Chi - Springfield/Short Hills Brder na, Electronics, Furn, Table +Glassware, SHORT HILLS CLUB VILLAGE APPLIANCES Kitchen Items, Office Chairs, Women’s , WALK TO NYC TRAIN! Men’s &Children’s Clothing, Toys, Books 1&2BRApts &Townhomes NJ4837 w/Lofts, Bsmts &Many Other Amenities! Refrig Freezer Stove ASK ABOUT OUR Wsh/Dryr $125 201.368.2261/973.481.3337 Verona *** MOVE-IN SPECIAL!!! *** 22 Nassau Road, Sat. 10 to 3Toys, books, AUCTIONS clothing, furniture &home goods. 973-379-4500 No Early Birds Please! SHORT HILLS CLUB VILLAGE www.forestrealtyinc.com ABSOLUTE AUCTION UPPER MONTCLAIR: 6Charming Rooms. Monday 10/19/09 11am Frazier’s Garden Verona Sat 10/10,9-2 $1500. 2BR, LR, DR, Sun Porch. Wood Center, Real Estate, Equipment, Green - Raindate Sun 10/11, 9-2. 20 Afterglow Flrs, Prkg. Gail Winston Bkr 973.746.0770 houses, 790 Southside Dr., Oneonta, NY Ave. Vintage canoe, paintings, collecti - Everything Sells Absolute Mapes bles, costume jewelry, purses, books, UPPER MONTCLAIR- All Brand New 2BR Benjamin Real Estate Auction Co. linens, no early birds. CASH ONLY! Apt, $1650. Beaut Kit, Porch, Prvt Deck, www.benjaminauctions.com Prkg. Gail Winston Broker 973.746.0770 NJ5074 Upper Montclair CLOTHES GENERAL MERCHANDISE Great apt 1BR, 1ba, LR, kit area, lrg closet/storg. prkg walk to train/bus. Vintage Clothing -10ITEMS $10 each, cool stuff (201)638-0663 1950’s bar set, bucket, shaker glasses All utils +elect incl. No pets. $900 $75 201-638-0663 Avail 11/2. 973-744-0672 ESTATESALES Hot Tub 09- VERONA- 3BR, 2BA 6person, 33 chrome jets, 3pumps, Office, 2Car Garage, W/D, D/W, A/C. APRIL’S ESTATE SALES ozone, waterfall, aromatherapy, fiber $1750+Utils. Avail 11/1. Call 973-239-5642 optics, never used, cost $8,500, sell ESTATE/TAG SALE SERVICE 908-283-1396 VERONA -Newly Renovated 6Room, $3850. Call 732-718-3344. 1BR+Office/Den, EIK, Hwd Flrs, 3rd "RED BARN" ESTATE SALE Rug, like new, top quality, 100% wool, Floor Walk-up. NY Bus In Front of Bldg. Tag/ Removal Srvc. Marie, 201-481-5428 nice pattern, $99. (201)483-3897 $1500/Mo Heat Incl. Call 973-634-6599 White marble shelf $99/brass holders FORRENT:Apt. Furnished 42’l (201)638-0663 (201)638-0663 Montclair 5rms apt MERCHANDISE WANTED 1free prkg space, $1100+1 mo sec 111AA ANTIQUES WANTED CASH PAID &utils, 973-746-0158 wanted: paintings, coins, military, toys, pens, tiffany, furn, knives, sterling silver, FORRENT:Homes mason jars, fishing stuff, 973-208-1261 OLD THINGS WANTED MONTCLAIR- 1BR, Furn, Paintgs, Aniqs, China, Pottery, Etc. 1 LR, Lrg EIK. 1Car Prkg, Yard, Near Trans. Item or Entire Estate.Debbie, 973-618-0923. $1200+Utils &1½MoSec. 973-572-2064 SHORT HILLS $4,250/mo We Buy Guitars/Amps $$$ pd Updated Trad’l brick Col. 4BR, 3½ BAs, South Orange Keybds,drums-all music insts 973.256.1717 on over ½acre of magnificent grounds. 43 Tillou Road West, off Wyoming, Sat. 9-3 AMust See! Call Elizabeth Keyloun Sun 10-2 antiques, appliances, china, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 973-868-2495 clothing, accessories, collectibles, furn., glassware, kitchen items, records, women’s clothing, FlowBlue, Fairings,Furs Hats 20 NEW PIANOS..... Residential Brokerage 973-376-5200 "TWO FRIENDS" Estate Sales .....AT USED PRICES! CALL 973-886-7414 VERONA- 8RmHouse, $1900. Utils Incl. 3BR, LR, 2Bths, Den, Sun Porch, Lndry, Tag/Removal Srvcs. Debbie, 201-791-0804 GRAND PIANO KNABE AMPICO PLAYER 2Prkg. Gail Winston Broker 973.746.0770 Best Offer Over $2000. "TWO FRIENDS" Estate Sales Millburn Area: 631-360-8017 after 6pm. FORRENT:Rent Share Tag/Removal Srvcs. Debbie, 201-791-0804 FIREWOOD MONTCLAIR -SHARE ANNOUNCEMENTS 4BRApt. Own BR, Share LR, Kit &Bath. Walk to Transp, Prkg, $500. 973-769-6196 FIREWOOD FOR SALE SOLID OAK &ASH SEASONED ADOPTIONS Delivered, Dumped or Stacked. FORRENT:Rooms Due to the economy, there will be short - age of great quality wood! ORDER EARLY ADOPT: FIND A MONTCLAIR- Choice of Private Rooms Call Jimmy James @973-379-8988 Childless loving woman (teacher) w/ Lite Cooking. Lndry &Prkg Avail. wishes to adopt anewborn. Financially Private/Share Bath. Near all Transp & FURNITURE secure home with close extended Stores. Starting @$620. Call 973-994-7373 family. Legal/Confidential. Expenses paid. Please call Denise: THE GEORGIAN INN HOTEL 1-866-201-4602 Pin#0196 ROOMS &SUITES; Private Bath, Cherry Bedroom Set Maid &Linen Service. Daily, Weekly, Solid Wood, never used, brand new in Monthly Rates. 973-746-7156, 8:30-2:30 factory boxes. English Dovetail. Original RELIGIOUS cost $4500. Sell for $749. Can Deliver. FORSALE: Homes 201-780-8911 PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN: (Never known to fail). Oh most beautiful Leather Living Room flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine splen- 4BR 3BA Only Set in original plastic. Never used, Origi- dor of heaven. Blessed Mother of the $277/Mo! 5BR $225/Mo! HUD HOMES! nal price $3000, sacrifice $975 Can deliver. Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist 5% down 15 years @8%apr for listings Call. Bill 201-255-6259 me in my necessity. Oh, Star of the Sea, help me, show me herein, you are my JOB 1-800-385-4006 Ext.5681 mother. Oh Holy Mary, Mother of God, GARAGE SALES Queen of Heaven and Earth! Ihumbly 5Bed 3Bath beseech you from the bottom of my Foreclosure! $46,900! Only $278/Mo! heart to succor me in this necessity. More homes from $199/Mo! GLEN RIDGE: There are none that can withstand your 5% down 15 years @8%apr for listings 15 Outlook Pl. (off Forest) Sat. 10/10, 11-4 power. Oh, show me herein you are my 1-800-385-4006 Ext.5554 R/D Sun 10/11. LOTS OF GREAT STUFF! mother. Oh Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee. ABank Repo! Millburn 25 Mountainview Holy Mother, Iplace this cause in your Rd. 1blk Millburn Av-CVS. Sat 10/10, 8-4. hands (3X). This prayer must be publish- 4BR/2BA $18,900! ed after the favor is granted. Only $225/Mo! More Homes from House sale: old stuff, antqs, furniture. $199/Mo! 5% down 15 years @8%apr Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems, for listings call 1-800-385-4006 Ext 5640 Millburn Sat/Sun light all roads so that Ican attain my 10/10,11;10-4pm. 878 Ridgewood Rd. goal. You who gave me the divine gift to HUD HOMES! Moving Sale! Like New Furn, HH,clthg,Etc forgive and forget all evil against me in YOU’D 3BR 2BA $205/Mo! 5BR only $318/Mo! that in all instances in my life you are 5% down, 15 years @8%For listings call NJ3763 with me. Iwant in this short prayer to 1-800-385-4006 Ext 5557. thank you for things as you confirm once again that Inever want to be sepa- MONTCLAIR rated from you in eternal glory. Thank Montclair 1,345,000 131 Upper Mountain Ave. Sat 10/10; 9-3. you for your mercy towards me and OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-4PM RD: Sun 10/11. Great Bargains! mine. The person must say this prayer 3 3STONEBRIDGE CT: Stunning 6yrold NJ4116 consecutive days. After 3days, the re- 5BR, 3.2bth Col w/ amazing 1st flr suite, quest will be granted. This prayer must one of akind fin bsmt w/ Media rm. Dir: be published after the favor is granted. So. Mountain to Stonebridge. LVG7777 MONTCLAIR: ED COLDWELL BANKER 15 So Park St, Sat 10/10, 10-3.MOVING! Everything Must Go! Sample Sale: Incl Residential Brokerage 973-994-4323 udes sheet sets, bed in bags, comforters coverlets, curtains. (nxt to Leone’s Rest) FORSALE: Out of State Rain Date Oct 11th. DO FOR New Single-Family Montclair 252 Valley, Sat 10-3 BIG SALE -furniture, Homes in active adult (55 plus) home goods, baby, cd’s &MORE! community in historic Smyrna, Your town, Delaware, near Beach and Bays. From $99,900. 302-659-5800 or see Montclair: www.bonayrehomes.com your newspaper 28 Riverview Dr. Sat 10/10. 9-4. Don’t miss this great sale! Antqs, object des NYS: OUR BEST art, cool elec’s, kids &adult bks galore! LAND BARGAINS FOR HUNTERS Crystal, figurines, KIT ware, furn, sports Wholesale, discounted properties. equip, art supp, etc. 5-350 acre tracts. Free land catalog. Financing available, cash discounts. NJ5601 Free closing costs. Credit cards accept - ed. Visit www.landandcamps.com Montclair Fri/Sat Or call 800-229-7843 10/9 &10/10, 10-2. 168 Midland Ave. Answers to this week’s Crossword FREE Household items, bric-a-brac, toys, fur - IBER IA IMAN ZEN PULASKI-SALMON niture, art, clothes. Many unused items. NOLOSS PANE AXE RIVER AREA Land and camps for fisher - man, hunters and snowmobilers on trail Montclair Fri/Sat DOESNT OWNSUPTO system. 5AC Little Salmon River- $19,900. EGGHEADDRESS 10/9-10; 8:30-4. 82 Stonebridge Rd. DR 12AC Amboy Bass Lake- $69,900. 8AC XI I AGE CAGE Oneida Lake Area- $25,900. Over 50 set, furn,desk,TV,Toys, Too Much to List! ESPRESSOBEGGAR tracts, near the Salmon River, Redfield NJ5798 Reservoir and Oneida Lake. STR TORE OLE Cabins built on-site for under $20,000! EGGDONORS Call 800-229-7843 Or visit Montclair: Fri/Sat, URL TA IL TM I www.LandandCamps.com 10/9 &10, 9-5. Designer inventory of fur - niture, lighting, art ,lamps, accessories, LEGGEDZEPPELIN COMMERCIAL: ForRent lots of books, refrigerator &more! EXAM TOX SSN 56 Harrison Ave. (Corner of Gates Ave) CESTLAVEGG IE MONTCLAIR PARKING NJ4144 UPSSTORE IDOIDO Outdoor $50. Safe, Secure. Avail Now. Union Street or S. Willow 973-994-7373 SEE ALES CRAVEN Montclair Sun 10/11, EAT LEES HATERS COMMERCIAL: Off./StoreRent 9-1. 14 Undercliff Rd.Art,rugs, kids winter 100709 clothes, bikes, toys, DVDs, stereo equip Answertothis week’s SUDOKUpuzzle Monclair 2newly NJ5819 THENLET renovated private prof’l Office Space. Center of Town. 1yrlease. 1mos sec. Upper Montclair $800-900/mo. Call 973-979-3906 133 Summit Ave, Sat. 10/10;9-1pm, RD: MONTCLAIR 10/11.HH goods, toys, clthg, furn &More! Beautifully renovated 3rd floor office, NJ4390 620 sq ft, ideal downtown location, $800/mo+utils. Info: 973-744-5594 Upper Montclair THEM PAYYOU. 52 Yantacaw Brook Rd, Sat. 10/10, 9-3 Montclair- Lower Level Work Multi-fam. Rare books, HH, CDs, designer Spaces $200 &Up. Call 973-783-9364 clothing/shoes, comics, more.Rndt 10/11 Montclair Misc 2nd Flr Office Space Avail. Call 973-783-9364 For Info. UPPER MONTCLAIR Fri. Oct 9th, 12-4pm &Sat Oct 10th, 9- Montclair- Office Space 3pm. Children &Adult Clothing &much When youdowhat youlove Park St. Loc. 1897 victorian Bldg. 3rd flr, more. Proceeds to Benefit Eagle Scout 4rm suite. 1000SF. Avail 10/1. $850/mo, Project for Manna House. 100 no fee. Call Allan Ash Coldwell banker Gordonhurst Ave. 100709 Realtors, 973-509-3975 to do,it’snot really work at all. MONTCLAIR Overlooking the Green at Watchung Pla - Lots of garage sales to cover this weekend? za. 2BR apt, LR, DR, MEIK, ba. Natural woodwork &skylight. Prkg. Avail 1mo Nowyou canfind the job you finder’s fee paid by tenant. $1500 +utils. STANTON CO, Realtors 973-746-1313 Be the first love,whereyou love to live. COMMERCIAL: Bus. Opportunity to catch the bargains! ALL CASH VENDING! Your calling is calling - Do you earn up to $800/day? Your own Find them all at: local candy route. Includes 25 Machines and Candy. All for $9,995. northjerseyclassifieds.com/garagesales Call 1-800-460-4276. find it at Map out your route northjersey.monster.com. Awardwinning Save time coverage of Save gas local news Text locations to your mobile phone to use now or later D8 Thursday, October 8, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

DMDA TAKING BETTER CARE OF HER MEMORY Farmers market running through end of October

Only four more chances to buy market season. farm-fresh produce downtown! This pantry is a “staples only” The Millburn Farmers Market pantry which can serve up to 35 will be open every Tuesday families. through Oct. 27 from 8 a.m. to 2 “We are grateful to everyone p.m. at Essex and Main Streets. who donates to the pantry,” said This season, there will be food Barbara Allora, executive director preparation demonstrations, free of the Millburn Chapter of the drawings, and local businesses will American Red Cross. “This service provide complimentary services, will provide for the families in our such as jewelry cleaning and art community who are finding it appraisals. more difficult in these stressful and There also will be coupons from difficult times.” local businesses in addition to a The organization is seeking food featured “Retailer of the Week.” with a long shelf life and is most in The market features produce need of items such as canned tuna, from Alstede Farms, Ort Farms, cereal, powdered milk and cof- Vacciano Farms and E.R. & Son fee. The Red Cross cannot accept Organic Farm. any food with an expired expira- STAFF PHOTO BY ADAM ANIK In addition, the market features tion date. vendors Dr. Pickle, Hoboken The Downtown Millburn A park bench installed near Gilbert Place in memory of township resident and environmentalist Martine Donofrio was recently Farms and Gina’s Bakery. Development Alliance sponsors reported vandalized. Township officials said last week, the bench will be removed and an inscribed plaque will be taken off and The market has also been col- the market. For additional infor- reinstalled on a refurbished or new bench that will be placed permanently along the West Branch of the Rahway River in Taylor lecting food for the American Red mation, call 973-379-2341 or visit Park. Cross food pantry throughout the www.downtownmillburn.org.

Social news for publication can be submitted to Katie Panicali, editorial assistant, via e-mail at [email protected] or by calling 973-921- 6451 or by writing The Item, 343 Millburn Avenue, MILLBURN Suite 100, Millburn, NJ 07041. APPLE ORCHARD DOWNTOWN RED LOTS OF DELICIOUS APPLES! ARE READY Family Fun! Enjoy aday in the countryatthe only orchard where YOU drive to the trees! HOUSE! 14 varieties! CountryStore! 7Days -9to5. VISIT OUR HAUNTED 0002683692-01 Group outings welcome, call 845-986-1058. WEEKENDS &HOLIDAYS! RIDES MUSIC, PICNICS, PONY MAZE &BARN YARD ANIMALS Pick&Drive Among Our Trees www.maskers.com 30 min. from Paramus Rte. 17 N. to Thruway N. to exit 15A then left on Rte. 17 NtoRte. 17A to Ball Rd. Warwick, NY ...with this ad and apurchase of 2bags of apples. One FREE jug per car. Not valid with any other offers. NJN TOWN” HUGE SIDEWALK SALE THE Saturday,October 10 •9am -6pm “ON Sunday,October 11 •12pm -4pm CASE SHOW HANTICLER $10 $15 FASHION THEC OCT 29 THURS| -9:30 PM 6:30 nner $20 $5 wand Di ashion Sho Cash and Check Only hF 1 Tickets|$60 eac 973.379.234 RTICKETS DA FO 20% OFF Storewide CALL DM Does not apply to previouspurchases. TwoDays Only! 20 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Livingston •973-992-2727 10 -6pmMon -Sat, 12 -4pmSundays FASHION WEEK Seeit...Hear it! Local News...From OCT30-NOV5 TheTHE ItITEMem of Millburof Millburnna andnd Short ShortHills Hills DailyFestivities

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