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deer damage
By Patricia Harris ing, “We’ve got to do something.” of The Item Suell, who serves as liaison to the township’s deer management Approximately 20 leaders from task force, said he hopes the walk will spur a deer management plan of environmental groups partici for the reservation. The township pated in a walk Sunday morning in has been urging the county to the South Mountain Reservation adopt a plan to cull the deer in the during which they saw firsthand parkland, most recently with a res the devastation caused by an over olution passed in February, and abundance of deer, Township task force members have been Committeeman Jim Suell said speaking with officials in other Monday. towns to generate consensus. For such a plan to take place, tion for the Scherman-Hofiman the county would have to grve its Wildlife Sanctuary of the New Jer approval and individual towns sey Audubon Society, organized within whose borders the reserva the educational walk and invited tion lies would have to submit their interested parties. Among these own deer management plans to the who took part in tire two-hour state’s Fish and Game Council for walk around the old deer paddock approvaL on Crest Drive, in addition to SudL “We need a cooperative effort,” were town council members from Suell said. Maplewood, South Orange, West Essex County press representa Orange and Livingston and mem tive Anthony Puglisi said last bers of the South Mountain Con servancy and the Rahway River Coalition. Essex County Freehold er Linda Lordi Cavanaugh, who represents the township and has In the meantime, two groups been actively trying to bring opposed to deer culling in foe municipalities involved with the reservation held a rally June 3 in reservation together with county the reservation. administrators to create a deer The two groups were Save management plan, also was in South Mountain Deer, headed by attendance. Carol Rrrielle of West Orange, and Suell said County Executive HUMANE Essex County, headed Joseph DiVincenzo had been expected to come, hid had an The rally, which drew about 50 participants from communities minute. abutting the reservation, according Suell said it was “eye opening” to Piszar, was held because orga-
will soon implement a plan for deer management using lethal inated the understory of the forest, means, where new trees could grow. She said she hoped to influence The only vegetation growing DiVincenzo to consider nonlethal below tire browse line of six feet alternatives, noting deer immuno- are foreign, invasive plants. contraception will soon be HARRY TRUMBORE/THE ITEM Existing trees are expected to die possible, as the contraceptive within 40 or 50 years, and erosion GonaCon is expected to be Children Saturday afternoon cheer marchers passing by in the Sesquicentennial Parade as the procession winds down Milt- vnH only continue to worsen unless approved for bum Avenue. The parade marking the township’s 150th birthday capped a day of games, rides, food and drink downtown and use in 2008. preceded an evening rock 'n' roll concert in Taylor Park. See pages B5-B8 for photo coverage of the day's events. “Ilfs not too late to save the for est,” the Committeem an said, not- SEE WALK, PAGE A7 CUSS OF 2007 Graduation ceremony taking place Wednesday
By Harry Trumbon? see an illusion,” Alex said. “They Anina Bose of The Item ward with his own equipment and will see us as their children, not as Andrew Robert Bosonac “When h works outside, it’s saved the evening for his friends, the adults we are. I want than to Kristen Marie Brasil On Wednesday, 304 members beautiful,” Neigel said Alex said. realize we’ve grown up now. Jeremy Barrett Brown of the Millbum High School Class This year’s graduation ceremony O n the o ther hand, she said the They’ve given us values and Travis Nelson Brown of 2007 will join foe ranks of the is scheduled to begin at 530 pun. death last year of classmate morals. TheyVe done their job." Brett Evan Buchalter school’s alumni during com Senior Noah Levin, vice presi Colleen Hamm, who suffered from The following members of the Melanie Rose Buck mencement exercises held at the dent of the student government, cystic fibrosis, continues to touch Class of 2007 are scheduled to Samuel Fraser Budish Richard J. Codey Arena at South wiQ lead ffie audience in the Fledge receive their diplomas Wednesday : X iaoC ai Mountain in West Orange. of Allegiance. ing efforts by the students to figjht L James AbeQa GabrieOa Constance Cammarata This is the second time in two Speaking for the senior class the disease. years the high school graduation during the ceremony will be class The students care about each JiB E Adler Alexandra Nicole Casner ceremony has been moved to a president Alex Gutman who said other, she said, adding that while Paul Samuel Adler Bradford King Cebula location outside the township. Last this week she hopes to get two the senior class is sometimes criti Emma L. Anderson year; graduation was held at Drew ideas across with her address to cized for not being as spirited in Timothy James Arnold Jeffreys. Cheung University in Madison. HARRY TRUMBORE/THE ITEM students and parents. Nicholas Scott Asch. Diana Chiang “Drew did n o t work out for us," “I also want people to recognize lent Olivier Jacques Baladi Pei-Han Chou Senior class president Afex es, Alex takes it as a said Keith Neigel, who is retiring at how fortunate they are” Alex said. As an example, die efforts Justin Matthew Barabander Jennifer Haemi Choung Gutman reviews the speech the end of the school year as prin Laura A Bariso Andrew Chung cipal of Millbum High SchooL she wiH deliver during the students to remember how impor ing of underclassmen. “They treated us nice, but it was Miliburn High School gradua ta n t it is to give back to the com- “I don’t think our class can be Matthew Craig Bavosa Abigail Sara Cohen hot and small and there were park tion ceremony set for defined,” Alex said. “I don’t think Kelly Ann Bednarski Alek Matthew Cohen ing issues” Wednesday at the Richard J . She also w ants students to Look we get caught up in silly trends. It’s Charles Hayden Bendvenga Johnmack Cohen The problem facing school offi Codey Arena at South Moun batik at the events made them hard to express how proud I am of O rr Benjamin Kylie Alexandra Cohen cials is the large size of recent grad- tain in West Orange. what they are today. Alexandra Hope Berkowitz Jason Samuel Cphn “My speech is a ' i th e parents Stephanie Allisan Cole ation is held at the high school and die said. ‘I t’s happy and sad.' watch their children recireceive their Jeremy Sean Bernstein Samuel Hamilton Collingwood it rains, only three family members na will allow a larger audience to For instance, she recalled how a G arett D ockstader Blake Nicole Shana Coyne per student can be allowed inside attend the ceremony, Neigel said y e a ra g o lth e junior prom almost that they have done their job and it Alex Michael Blumenthal Anna Wilson Crabbe the gymnasium. school officials are considering the turned to when tiie disc Matthew N.Bobrow f i the West Orange are- idea of once again holding gradua- jockey canceled at the last minute. “When they look at us, they will Allison Paige Bodack SEE GRADUATION, PAGE B1
Vol.120 No. 24 CLASSIFIED D6.D7 ENTERTAINMENT D3 For more dassifieds, see pages D6.D7. New vice principal. In Classifieds COMMUNITY DI.DZ MOVIES D3 To place a classified ad in Hie Item For home delivery, o f Miffbum and Short Hills, and our COMMUNITY EVENTS A4 OBITUARIES AS other community newspapers, call 888-504-4280. Keenan named Miron's successor at CROSSWORD PUZZLE DZ PUBLIC NOTICES D5 call 1-800-891-9467. Millburn High SchooL Page A 7. EDITORIAL M RELIGIOUS NEWS AS Please recycle. At least 29ft EDUCATION 51, BZ SPORTS CKZ.C4-CT recydri Mwprinl 8 IU,5 2 8 2 3 U0001 5 1,11 2 WCH recyclable A2 Thursday, June 14,2007 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheltemOnline.com
Local resident Ken Goldman Post your opinions at MyComMife^ ® makes a double donation of Item readers interested in shar- an the MyCommunity.com icon to red blood cells at a recent ing their thoughts online ean visit get to the posting site, My Miilbum Red Cross blood drive while www.ffieitemonliiie.ecm and click and Short Hills. catching up on the day's news. Marilyn Dixon oper ates the apheresis machine that makes this possible. Prudential Financial Planning Services The "double donation” "Financial Advice and Planning You Can Build On" option will be available at the Red Cross Blood Drive -Retirement Planning at the Millburn Free Public -Long Term Care Planning Library on Saturday. -Investment Planning Financial Growing and Protecting Your Wealth® PHOTO COURTESY OF THE RED CROSS Gorton E. Sfier, Prudential financial Ad2ati.il. 630 Avenue - 23rd Floor :vT'rW»t
GIVE BLOOD SATURDAY S W I N G S E T S Red Cross plans drive at library m m m m HSnUBHM The Millbum-Short Hills Chap just a few minutes to donate. After colm MacKinnon, another Blood can speed the process. (HekffiUO ter of the American Red Cross will it is given, your blood donation is Services co-chairman. “The local Blood donors must be in good G Y M M A T E S hold a Community Blood Drive at tested and separated into compo blood supply must be continually general health and weigh at least (At GM Fence Co.) the Miilbum Free Public Library, nents. Your single donation can replenished.” 110 pounds. They must know their FOR A FREE BROCHURE 170 Route 10W est 200 Glen Ave., Saturday from 10 help as many as three people, and Donors wishing to make an Social Security num ber and bring East Hanover, NJ a.m. to 4 p.m. can be at a local hospital ready for appointment may do so by calling signed or picture identification CALL 1-800-GYM-MATE Major Credit Cards Accepted “There is no substitute for your a critically ill patieni in as little as the local Red Cross Chapter at showing they are at least 17 years blood donation,” said jack 48 hours.” 973-3794198 or the Penn-Jersey old. Clemence, co-chairman for Blood “Because blood components region of the Red Cross at 800- Those whose last donation was Services of the Chapter. “The sim have a limited shelf life-five days 448-3543 or by logging on to the at the library on April 14 will be eli ple gift of a blood donation must for platelets and 42 days for red chapter’s Web site at millbum- gible to donate, since more than come from a blood donor, some cells-there is an ongoing need for shorthills.redcross.org. Appoint- eight weeks will have elapsed one like you who is willing to take ~ explained Mal raents are not required but they between donations. USE SUMMER TO LIFT SCORES POLICE Traffic alert Monday Private Instruction Specializing in: due to town's annual psat; s a t i & n, a c t President's Cup Road Reading, Writing, Careless driving tickets French, Math, Science Race in the downtown JANET COfONS Motorists can expect major issued to three motorists traffic delays in the downtown area Educational Services By Harry Trumbore by first aid squad members. vehicle and during a search of the (973) 533-9253 until K) o'clock due to the staging of of The Item Police charged Albayrak with car, police discovered two partially 1973) 632-9333 careless driving. smoked marijuana cigarettes in the the annual President’s Cup Road Police said M arc F. Cooperman Township resident Yelena Ney- Race sponsored by the Millbum- of Livingston, 42, was driving east- man, 40, told police she was dri Mengesha was arrested and Short Hills Chamber of Commerce. bound on Millburn Avenue Friday ving southbound on Wyoming con- shortly before 10 a.m. and was Avenue Saturday around 4 pm in an TATEOSSIAN attempting a right turn onto Vaux and was attempting a left turn onto automobile as well as driving with dosed to all vehicular traffic from LONDON Hall Road when his SUV collided Millburn Avenue. According to a revoked license and improper with a car driven by Ted police, Neyrnan said she was Short Hills Avenue to Wyoming Kupatadze of Wixom, Mich. watching a police officer directing David Hawes of South Amboy, Avenue. The entire lengths of Essex According to police, Kupatadze traffic in the center of the intersec 24, told police he was backing his and Douglas streets will also be reportedly crossed over into Coop- tion and failed to see Essex Coun pickup buck out of a downtown erman’s lane while also making a ty Sheriffs Office Capt Linda driveway onto Miilbum Avenue closed. Spring Street, Holmes right turn. Knoll, who was standing.,in the June;,7 around,4 p.m. and, stopped street and $ain Street will be The force of the impact pushed crosswalk helping to direct traffic to sound his hom as the back of closed between Miilbum Avenue the truck had reached the side Cooperman s vehicle over the being detoured onto Wyoming and Essex Sh ee t curb, bursting a tire. The SUV suf because of the sesquicentennial walk. FIBER OPTTG GLASS AN D fered extensive damage, police Police said before Hawes con Law enforcement personnel will be RODIUM CUFFLINKS said. Neyman’s SUV reportedly tinued backing out onto the road staffed at intersections for detours. There were no serious injuries struck Knoll in the leg, knocking way, a pedalcycle being driven on reported. Police charged ha- to die ground. Knoll was treat the sidewalk by Tirza Freeman of Traffic delays can be expected. Kupatadze with careless driving. ed at the scene for abrasions on the Springfield, 79, struck the rear of For additional information contact in another accident at the inter arm. the truck. section of Millburn Avenue and Police charged Neyman with Freeman reportedly suffered the Miilbum Police Department Vaux Hail Road later in the day, cuts on her arm and was trans Traffic Bureau at 973-564-7757. township resident Fatih Albayrak, A township police officer ported by members of foe Mill 27, was attempting to exit a gas sta reported observing a car with bum-Short Hills Volunteer First Monday's race is scheduled to begin tion onto Vaux Hall Road around faulty brake lights exit The Mall at Aid Squad to Overlook Hospital. a t8 p jn . 5:45 p.m. According to reports, Short Hills Sunday shortly after Albayrak pulled across two lanes noon. The officer followed die car “Click it or Ticket” campaign The 5-kilometer run, which attracts of traffic w hen a driver in the right and eventually ordered the driver, Township police report writing more than 1,200 runners each year, hand northbound lane motioned Moa Mengesha of Irvington, 25, to a total of274 tickets for drives and has been designated as a 2007 that it was safe to pull forward. pull onto the shoulder of Route 24. passengers during the 10-day USATF-New Jersey Open Men’s 5-K SAMS Albayrak’s car, however, collided When Mengesha rolled down his FIXE MENS CLOTHING with another car being driven in window and the officer asked for championship race. The race follows the left hand lane byjospeh F. Reis identification, the officer allegedly According to police Capt a route along Essex Street and Open daily 9:30-6:00pm Mon& Thurs til 9pm Closed Sun of Warren, 45. detected a strong aroma of burnt David Barber, 249 of the tickets Miilbum Avenue, finishing near Both vehicles had to be towed marijuana coming from inside the were for failure to buckle up. 555 S Livingston Avenue Livingston, N J 973422-1000 from the scene. Reis complained of car and observed smoke escaping Twenty-five summonses were writ Charlie Brown's Steakhouse. elbow pain and a passenger in his from a closed ashtray in the con- ten for other violations and one A series of youth fun runs will be car suffered a leg injury. Both were driver was arrested on an out examined and treated at the scene standing warrant held prior to the race. The races - rebates & - begin at 7:30 p m ., adjacent to the discounts S p r i n g Charlie Brown’s parking lo t i UP TO ;/ FIRE DEPARTMENT te1#80° Price Brel! For additional information about the race, call the Chamber of Commerce or the Sneaker Factory 1 The H e a t Officials investigating at 973-376-6094. I Is On! paint dumping in sewer Due to an editing error, an Install your new Carrier High Efficiency Air Conditioning j incorrect place was listed for I problem. While waiting for work Amy Gotsdi in the list of Mill- system now! Beat the rush and stay cool this summer. allegedly claimed the amount of compound deposited in the catch ers from the utility to arrive, fire firefighters to the intersection of basin was sm all-only a portion of fighters ventilated the basement in last week's edition of The § ! Deal§ to Hartshorn Drive and Falmouth a 4 and a half-gallon paii-the inci Item. Gotsch came in 41st Omit Street June 7 shortly after 6 pm. dent is being investigated by the Reports of a car crash into a ted from the list of race finishers Arriving on the scene, fire per Essex County Prosecutor’s Envi house drew fire personnel to Myr was Barbara DeShaw, who came | 8 MONTHS MO INTEREST ft WO PAYMENTS! sonnel learned an employee of a ronmental Crimes Unit tle Street June 7 a t 7:05 p m . Arriv in 43rd in 34:00. contractor working in the neigh Contractors working on a Lake- ing on the scene, firefighters dis Due to a clerical error by tiie Established 1900 borhood reportedly had emptied view Avenue residence Friday covered a car had crashed into a Miilbum Recreation Depart RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL an unused portion of joint com afternoon called the fire depart garage, knocking the overheard ment, the places of two finishers pound into the catch basin. After ment to report an odor of gas in of the Miilbum 4-Miler were m SPEER identifying the substance, fire offi comer of the structure. Fire offi •UBJDREH) ' Air Conditioning A Heating Specialists cials notified the Nutley HazMat on the scene traced the source of cials notified the township building -DEALER have been credited with a 33rd- Design, Installation and Service the o dor to the basem ent where a inspector of the damage. Before place finish in 32:42 Jill Chavkin 1-800-547-2580 the basin with water: gas line entered the foundation. leaving, they spread absorbent on should have been credited with a www.speerair.com Fire personnel reportedly used The leak, reports said, was at the some antifreeze spilled during the 78th-place finish in 38:41. several hundred gallons of water first connection before the shut off accident and also assisted the from a nearby hydrant to dilute valve, so lire personnel shut off the homeowner in gaining entry to the Emergency aid (police, fire or and disperse the compound. gas supply to the residence at the residence. medical) is available in the CoolOCash Although the contractor street and notified PSE&G of the -Harry Trumbore township by calling 9 * R F u r o n s Tom To The Expats/"
USPS348-680 The Newsstand: 75 cents rm tmm Sam m PDF Fda-fta Sues DISPLAY ADVERTISING (973)921-6456 CIRCULATION 1(888)504-4280 Ore Item of Willtom end Start Hilts publishes every We drill reprint most staff and traduce pbotos and Thursday. Offices are tooted at 343 Mftttarn f t * . Suite 100, percopy PDFs of pages that appeared in this newspaper since DISPLAY FAX (973)921-6458 CIRCULATION FAX (973)233-5031 MIHtam, N J 07041. Average orculatien verified by Annul Subscription: \ m . Pbotos and PDFs are sold tor personal use o/MHftwrn and Short ffiffc Certified Audit of Gradation. Periodical postage paid $28 b only o»y. All commerda! amffer otter a ® are strictly CLASSIFIED 1(800)891-9467 EDITORIAL INFORMATION (973)921-6451 pnittbifed and may subject one to civil penalties. 343 ttiUburn Ave. Suite tOO at M Htarn, NJ. and additional offices. $33 ant o f county, Postmaster Send address changes to: Photo prices: $15 tor 5x7, $25 for Orta iW files: $30. CLASSIFIED FAX (973)569-7440 EDITORIAL FAX (973)921-6458 Millburn, N J 07041 b o tto m Prices include sales tat. Call (TO ) 550-7017 or e-mail 114 Valley Road, Nontcfair, N J 07042. $50 out of state reprintsfnorthjeneyjconi [email protected] ©2007 North Jersey Media 6nwp We are not responsible lor typographical errors. www.TheltemOnline.com The item of Millbum and Short Hills Thursday, June 14, 2007 A3
Township resident Greg Gargiulo displays a photo GUARANTEED! On-Time Pick-Lps and Arrivals graph of Mount Kilimanjaro in 24 Hour l imousine Service - S-S77-546-642S Tanzania. Gargiulo, who heads to Africa this week, and six other climbers will attempt to hike to the top of the moun UNITED LIM O tain to raise money to build an orphanage in Tanzania's largest city. 973.482.3200 HARRY TRUMSORE/THE ITEM Limousines 973.467.0120 For AU Occassions .cam
O n BEDDING M ake The N atural C hoice CHEMICAL FREE ALL NATURAL FmmHy Omnmd Sfoo 1902 m a t t r e s s e s eib e jb s • Antique Beds Horse Hairs Boats • Lambs Wool C H A R ff* • Sofa Bed Mattresses * Cotton ~r T , OTia.,. - • Any Shape or Size w w w .m ycustom beclcilna.com 1933 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, MAPLEWOOD Mountain climbing for dollars 973-761-1100 By Harry Trumbore way, money is needed for the the biggest obstacle he will face. the slums of Dar es Salaam. of The Item building’s completion. Kilimanjaro rises 19.000 feet above According to Gargiulo, $30,000 Seven of Bhidgus’ friends from sea level. is needed to ensure completion of There are lots of ways to raise the prep school, college and other “Pve just been keeping in shape tiie building He said his own money for a good cause. One way acquaintances, accompanied by by running and biking,” he said. efforts to date have raised $2,000 is to climb a mountain. two guides, will undertake a five- “You have to be prepared mental for the project HEED COMPUTER HEIP? Township resident Greg Gaigiu- day climb of the fabled mountain, ly and physically" TVe sent out a letter to potential lo is heading to Africa this week the highest in Africa. All of fte efibrt will be worth it donors,” he said. Tm frying to w t'tim eootm oim . hoping to raise money for an "I always thought of visiting he said, if he can raise enough reach as many people as possible. I orphanage by climbing Mount Kil him,” said Gargiulo last week at money to see his friend’s dream hope by doing this climb, we can imanjaro. The Item office where he works through to completion. close the gap and make sure of its Gargiulo said a classmate of his part time as an editorial assistant. “Billy’s been raising money for completion.” • PC&Moc Expertise* Troubleshooting • Wired & Wireless Networks from S t Peter’s Preparatory School Gargiulo has received his vaccina about a yeaif Gargiulo said ♦ Bockaps/Recovery • Virus/Spyware/Trojan Removal 4 Protection in jersey City, Bill Bhidgus, is living tions for yellow fever, hepatitis A, The project is called, “Nyumba Anyone wishing to make a con • instafiertion - New Computer, Printer, Ipod, Camera in Tanzania, participating in a meningitis and polio and has pills ya Blue Hope,” the “H ouse of Blue tribution to the orphanage can Jesuit-sponsored teaching pro he must take for typhoid and Hope.” The orphanage, when com send a check to H ouse o f B lue ♦ Upgrades - Memory, Drives, Windows, Applications gram. Bhidgus is also building an malaria. pleted, will by operated fay the Hope, 334 Avenue A, Bayonne, orphanage in Bar es Salaam, Tan Gaigjulo said the trek will be his Jesuit Volunteer Corps to provide a N.J. 07002. “House of Blue llc J * L t j zania’s largest city. Although con first attempt at mountain climbing home and education for approxi Hope” is a U.S. non-profit char I I ( Computer Seruices, struction of the orphanage is under and adjusting to the altitude will be mately three dozen children from ity registered in New Jersey. 877-WANT TIC 908-898-0200^® {877-926-8852}1Q7 7 OTA AH KOI ^ ^ 1 www.wontTLC.com • Email: [email protected] DOWHTOWN Farmers Market reopens Tuesday THE GAMP LADY SAYS.,. By Patricia Harris Hilton Short Hills. This year he also plans to bring cooking demonstrations or offer “It’s Time To Plan For of The Item Returning this season are six raspberries from a newly planted food tastings. As in past years, tiie raspberry patch. Millbum Regional Day School will Summer 2008” With current attention focused Alstede Farms, Ori Farms, Green “With tiie push to eat fresh and sell cookies and note cards to ben- on global warming, the township’s wood Farms, Dr. Pickle, E.K. & local foods, we fill a niche,” Vac Free A dvisory Service for: farmers market-which reopens Son Farm and Hoboken Farms. A ciano said. “O ur produce is grown disabilities. Tuesday-offers an opportunity for new vendor will be Gina Bakery in practically in your backyard and is The local chapter of the Ameri * DAY and SLEEP-AWAY CAMPS residents to help save on fuel con Montclair, which creates artisan fresh picked the night before we can Red Cross will again offer ♦ SPORTS and SPECIALTY CAMPS sumption and reduce emissions breads and other baked goods. bring it.” screenings, and nursery schools from trucks, according to Helen This will be the bakery’s first time Brad Finkel of H oboken Farms, will be invited to attend the market « TEEN TRAVEL Kyle, assistant director of the to participate in a fanners market, who joined the township’s market for a tour and story time. • ACADEMIC PROGRAMS Downtown Millbum Develop Kyle said. last year, although he has been The farmers market is run under • COMMUNITY SERVICE PROJECTS ment Alliance (DMDA) and mar “We’ve had such a good rela involved with markets in other the auspices of the New jersey ket manager. tionship with the fanners that towns for 15 years, said he has Council of Farmers Markets and and much more! The produce and food sold at come, some of whom have been been “thrilled and overwhelmed Communities, which send inspec tiie market are grown and pro- w ith us since th e beginning,” Kyle with the support” he has gotten. tors to farms to ensure products said. “They’ve been reliable and Aside from sales, he judges a mar are gown and prepared according not be hauled for long distances, consistent The merchants have ket on how easy it is to operate and to specific standards and to the Kyle said this week, adding that been generous, as well, in donating how enjoyable it is, and he said he markets to ensure that regulations buying from local farms also helps gift certificates th a t we give away.” finds the township’s market to be are being followed, according to the environment by keeping farm For their part, the vendors have professionally run. Kyle. Regulations stipulate that V ty jfW ' 173-992-8198 ers in business and thereby pre been happy with the reception they The farm sells homemade moz only agricultural products pro __ — * Patti Roberts serving open farmland. have received in the township. zarella, artisan breads and frozen duced from th e farm of th e grow Marge Heller As in past years, the DMDA- “Millbum is a dynamic town, products including Maryland crab- er can be sold at the farmer mar UDENT * sponsored market will take place and people are supportive,” said cakes, homemade ravioli, aged ket By petition to the market man Tuesdays from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Anthony Vacciano of Greenwood steaks and all natural, hormone ager, however, farmers can sell a SUMMERS the municipal lot on the comer of Farms, who has been coming from free chicken. maximum of five crops n ot grown Essex and Main Streets. The mar Washington Township-about 30 A series of special events and on their own farm but grown on ket continues through O ct 30. miles away-since the market’s appearances are also being another New Jersey farm. A ribbon-cutting ceremony cel inception. He said for the past few planned for the market throughout Kyle said there are currently ebrating the market’s 15th season yeais-in addition to produce such the summer to attract customers to more than 85 towns participating takes place Tuesday at 8:45 a.m. as tomatoes, peppers and com, as the downtown and provide com in the state’s Jersey Fresh program. with Mayor Daniel Baer and well as baked good and fresh moz- m unity service, according to Kyle. In the first week of the market, Township Committeewoman San zarella-his family has been bring Merchants will be invited to dis residents can look forward to dra Haimoff. The weekly raffle will ing its own grass-fed Black Angus play their products, and local strawberries and asparagus, None Of the Above feature brunch for two at the beef which has been popular. according to Kyle. 1 \ MUNICIPAL BUDGET *> \
\ |§ | \ * V \ ! ' ! 1 1 1 4ft / / seen i f # #■ As of this past Tuesday, local said it increased this year from $965,174 to $1,509,287. - \ nvU T > - .'// " i officials were planning to post a get He said based on the projected $3.35 million to $3.4 million, an The higher costs are in part the *jggjfc - M | Power Point presentation on this municipal budget, local property increase of $63,750. H e said the 2 result of municipalities’ obligation x % W? I year’s municipal budget on the taxes are expected to rise at least percent increase is the result of to make up for state-imposed “hol 3D i township’s Web site, www.twp 10 percent. new state aid given as municipal idays” from paying into the pen millhum.nj.us, by week’s end. the principal reason for the property tax relief. He described sion funds that took place in the • - W Jason Gabloff, the township’s higher taxes is that the township the additional aid as “n o t a signifi late 1990s. chief financial officer, said a more must make up for revenues that are cant dollar am ount” The cost of utilities-induding m extensive presentation will be giv not available. Gabloff also said state aid is still \ v jteWr en during the public hearing on the In particular, the municipality is lower than it was in 1994, noting ty-is expected to rise by nearly 13 budget at the Township Commit no longer able to include parking the comparison does not take into percent, from $970,000 to V " - " i tee’s July 17 meeting. Following the fees in its revenues, he said. Earlier account inflation $1,095,000. Gabloff said the town budget hearing, the Township this year, the municipality estab In discussing appropriations, ship has been hit by rising costs, Committee can adopt the final lished a paridng utility with its own Gabloff said pension costs for much as the general public has. budget budget, and parking fees are being township employees have Gabloff pointed out that the directed into that budget increased 56 percent, from -Patricia Harris $43.9 million municipal budget is 5 With regard to state aid, Gabloff Ensemble playing tonight for Sidewalk Sale Days O LD GUARD The Chatham Brass, a Chatham Community Band ensemble, twill perform this evening at 7 p.m. on Millbum Avenue in front of Town’s future focus of talk Taylor Park, as part of the Spring Sidewalk Sale Days event sponsored by the Downtown Millbum Development Alliance (DMDA). The Millbum Old Guard will today. He will address such issues ERNIE BBINS hear a presentation about the as the Paper Mill Playhouse and The sales start today and continue through Saturday. ----- f i S L j f U F 1 R V - — the River Walk. tow nship's future today a t 11 aan. MARLTON SOMERS POINT SHG »1 MH.LS in the Bauer Community Center in Anyone interested in joining the During the three-day event, many of the downtown merchants will Taylor Park, following foe organi Old Guard should ask a friend host a table outside their shops to offer goods and products at OUR NEWEST LOCATION zation’s regular meeting a t 1030. who is a member to bring him to a substantia! reductions. 53 I MiLLBURN AVENUE. SHORT HiLLS Mayor Daniel Baer will speak meeting or call membership chair V7 J 379 1800 • BERNIERG 3 BINS C O M about the “Future of Millbum” man Doug Reed at 973-7634524. For more information, call the DMDA at 973-379-2341
k 4 ‘Each ton of garbage w e recycle, the tow nship Page A4 saves $81 o f disposal fee plus the rebate.’ The Item of Millburn and Short Hitts June 14,2007 www.TheltemOnline.com Opinion
Good for you, Class of 2007 Teenagers today are getting the best press in years. Nationally and locally, high school students are getting involved with charitable ventures. Their efforts are being felt internationally as they utilize the Internet to develop and implement projects worthy of large non-profit agencies. Here in Milium we have been privileged to witness and report on the efforts of our local students. They have set their sights on such worldwide issues as the plight in Darfur and global warming. They also devote their efforts to helping raise funds, collect goods and provide services for those in need here at home. They have excelled in athletic competition and garnered prestigious science awards. Many of them undertake internships during the school year to prepare themselves for the real world. We’re proud of the Class of 2007 and as they prepare to enter the next phase of their lives, we applaud them. We also see the efforts of their parents to instill values that go beyond the stereotype of living in an upscale community such as ours. From parents and teachers, our students have learned the skills needed to succeed in life and achieve status on their own. We wish you great success, much happiness and a good life, Class of 2007. You deserve it Parenting?
Letters to the Editor Hie demise of the popular television series, ‘The Sopranos,” Strawberry Festival passion and fun. the parents w ho devoted time Strada, Ling Ling, Manny’s Texas has created a void for the Sunday evening viewing audience The community came together and energy, donated items to the Weiner and Millbum Deli. and also fbr-don’t laugh-parents seeking guidance as to how was a big success to truly make this day memo raffle/auction, and pitched in to Also, the M illbum D in a, to cope with their teenage children. rable. make this year’s activities success O’Reilly's Pub, Oscar’s Sandwich Tony and Carmela Soprano managed to forge a Editor, The Item The festival was successful ful. Bam, ftmera, Pizetta and Samu The South Mountain School because of the support of so Many area merchants donated rai Sushi child-rearing philosophy as they faced frustrations familiar to Strawberry Festival, held June 6, many. We would like to thank all foods, goods, and services to our A special thanks to the Mill- any parent was an incredible success! the committee chairmen, Princi South Mountain School Straw Heartened by the abilities of their daughter, Meadow, they The weather was beautiful and ple Ted Lindenberg, the teachers, berry Festival ment, the M illbum-Short Hills delighted in her decision to become a doctor. the school was filled with fami the custodial and administrative We would like to recognize lies, laughter and excitement staffs, the executive aboard, the them, thank them , and support the trash removal team. Wfe Tony glowed when saying the words, “Dr. Soprano.” Whether they were dunking the Board of Education arid the stu than for making this year’s 2007 truly appreciate your support, Carmela was thrilled that her daughter would have status. dads, bidding on raffle baskets, or dents for their preparation, partic- festivalthe best yet ” :in o u r The Soprano parents overcame their disappointment dancing w ith the disc jockey, the They are: A rturo’s, BasQico, graciously whan Meadow decided later to bypass the medical children represented sh o d spirit, We would also like to thank Benihana, Bencher’s, Charlie Brown’s, Coco, Dunirin Donuts and GianMarco. Publicly, Carmela and Tony proclaimed happiness, express Other donators included Gin- H olly Graessle, Andrea Fine, ing concern about AIDS and all that Privately they moped. Being the parents that they are, however, they went along Recycle: reduce Lake, Kings Supermarket La Festival Co-Chairmen with Meadow’s decision and received their reward when she announced she was considering taking up an offer of a taxes and help $187,000 a year job with a prestigious law firm. Letter policy Then there’s AJ. Letters may be erfited and may be pcAlislied, reproduced or distributed h prat, The depression Tony’s son sank into in the latest episodes the environment electronic, or other fomts. The view and opinions expressed in Letters to the Editor was almost unbearable to watch. are not necessarBy those of The Item or its affiliates. Submissions should be typed Q. What happens township saves and doublespaced, and include a daytime telephone number for verification. Letters The self-serving moping that AJ luxuriated in was met alter to our garbage? $81 of disposal fee that cannot be verified or are anonymous wiff not be pubfished. Not aft letters wSI nately with anger, sorrow, worry, etc., just as real life parents A. Your garbage is phis the rebate. The necessarily be published. Send letters to the editor by e-mail to would feeL picked up from the current rebate for theitem@nortfyerseyxom, by far fa 973-9216458 or by mai to Eifitor, file Item, 343 curbside by the paper is $60 and Millbum Avenue, Millbum, NJ 07041 AJ was bailed out by his parents, however. Daddy got him township on two co-mingles is $15. an entry-level job as a production assistant with a movie com days of the week, Monday and Besides, the Newark incinerator is pany and promised to help finance AJ’s ideas for a chib ven Thursday, or Tuesday and Friday, not more than 10 miles away Where to write or phone ture. Daddy also bought AJ a new car-a Beemer-to replace or Wednesday and Saturdays, from us and with westward winds depending on where you live. we will be breathing o ur inciner Millburn Township residents wishing to express their opinions to the SUV the bad boy wrecked. Once the garbage collectors have their representatives in the U.S. Congress, state Senate, state Real life parents may relate to the Sopranos’ experiences. filled their trucks with garbage, sey Department of Environmental Fortunately, in real life teenagers are behaving better than their they then drive to the Essex Protection report, our state recy General Assembly or in Essex County government, can do so by TV counterparts. County incinerator The township cled only 32 percent of our waste sending letters or catling: pays approximately $81 per ton to in 2003 down from as high as 45 get rid of our waste. At this facili percent in 1995. The state plan US. SENATE telephone: 973-645-3213 ty, the waste is incinerated and proposes to enhance the munici Fax:973-645-5902 pal solid waste stream recycling Sen. Frank Lautenberg Community Events ate electricity. The residue formed rate to 50 p ercent Therefore, we 324 Hart Senate Office Building should improve our recycling rate, Rep. Rodney frellngbuysen SATURDAY, JU N E 16 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20 a landfill The township has made which includes yard waste, con Washington, D.C., 20510 Schuyler Place, 2nd Floor 10 a m. to 4 pun. Red Cross 7:30 p m Planning Board meet a contract with East Coast Sani struction wastes, plastics, paper, Telephone: 202-224-3224 Blood Drive. Millbum Free Public ing. Town H a l Morristown, 07960 tation to pick up paper products metals, and glass. In addition the Toll free: 888- 398-1642 Library. and co-mingles (plastic, glass and hazardous materials such as elec Telephone: 973-984-0711 MONDAY, JUNE 25 metals). This occurs once a week; tronic parts, Far. 973-292-1569 MONDAY, JUNE 18 7 p.m. Zoning Board of Adjust the specific day depends on the batteries, energy saving light One Gateway Center 7:45 p.m. Board of Education ment meeting. Town Hall. neighborhood in which you live. bulbs, paint, and o ther chemicals 23rd floor N J . SENATE meeting. Education Center. These recycled products are sent should be properly stored and dis Newark, 07102 MONDAY, JULY 9 to Waste Management facilities in posed with Essex County on days Sen Thomas tL Kean Jr. TUESDAY! JUNE 19 730 p.m. Millbum Free Public Newark (paper products) and announced by the County or our Telephone: 973-639-8700 203 Elm Street 8 p.m. Township committee Library Board of Trustees meeting. Elizabeth (co-mingled). At these commission. Fax:973-639-8723 meeting. Town H all Williamsburg Room. Millbum Free recycling facilities, paper products Westfield. 07090 Public Library. are sorted: the process removes Q. How can we recyde more? Telephone: 908-232-3673 Sen. Robert Menendez contaminants such as food and A. Try to reduce your con Fax:908-232-3345 book bindings, and then further sumption and reuse to reduce the 502 Hart Senate Office Building separated into cardboard (high amount of garbage. You can recy Washington, D C ., 20510 NJL ASSBMBflF fiber content with higher value) cle almost everything except food The Telephone: 202-224-4744 and paper (low fiber content). The waste and some plastic products Assemblyman Dr. Eric Mulioz sorted material is compacted and One Gateway Center like shopping bags without recy 57 Union Place made into one ton bails and de signs. In addition to recycling 11th floor shipped to China to produce Summit 07901 our paper and co-mingles, we Newark, 07102 It e m paper and padring materials. The should recyde yard waste and Telephone: 908-918-0414 of Millburn and Short Hills Telephone: 973-645-3030 co-mingled products are also Fax:908918-027 treated in a similar way. carpets, etc.). We make compost Fax 973-645-0502 KATHLEEN M. HIVISH, Vice President Publisher A community new spaper of out of yard waste, which is given EVELINE SPEE0IE, Editor North Jersey Media Group Q. Why should we recycle? to township residents free of HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Assemblyman Jon M. Bramnlck BRIAN WIHTERBERC, Advertising Manager STEPHEN BORO, President A. The tow nship receives 203 Elm Street rebates on recyciables. Therefore, a t a rate tower th a n o ur garbage. Rep. Donald Payne Published at 343 Millbum Avenue K ERRT RUBIN, Director, Classified TeleCenter Westfield, 07090 we should recycle as much as pos Please make sure that your paper 50 Walnut S t . Room 1016 Millbum, NJ 07041 G LEN N GARVtE, Vice President Production sible to keep our taxes low. Each Telephone: 908-232-3673 Editorial Office: (973) 921-6451 CYNTHIA W ERNER, Distribution Director Newark, 07102 ton of garbage we recycle, tire SEE RECYCLE, PAGE A5 Fax:908-232-3345
H. ,6 www.TheitemOnline.com The Item of Miliburn and Short Hills Thursday, June 14,2007 AS
HAPPY BIRTHDAY MILLBURN Visit us on our Web site: www.theitemonline.com
For the 1957 Miliburn centen nial parade, which celebrated Salon La Mode N o w O p e n On Sundays the 100th anniversary of the establishment of Miliburn as a In addition to bang open late on Thursdays and Fridays until community separate from 7:00PM, Salon La Mode will open on Sundays from 11:00AM- Springfield, The Suburban Dessert Shop contributed a 5:00PM starting 06/10/2007. birthday cake float. The giant cake is seen here on Miliburn Salon La Mode is pleased to welcome John, an experienced Avenue, between the Miliburn Manicurist to join our staff. Feed Company store and what is now Schoolhouse Plaza. 349 Miliburn Ave 973-376-5451 The slide is from the collection of John and Barbara Murray.
PHOTO COURTESY OF THE MILIBURN- SHORT HILLS HISTORICAL SOCIETY NEW YORK
mental research restoring the Make Your Summer Culitti . . . With the Right Help RECYCLE ea rth ’s environm ent a n d pro FROM PAGE A4 moting global resource sus After-School M ath Reading • Individual Instruction for Grata K-12 SELL AT AUCTION tainability. If you are interest Take advantage of this highly motivating, academic products are free of food For your ed in learning more about after-school program, conveniently located ui downtown IN NEW YORK plastic, glass and metal, wash and recycling or his research, send Mfflburn. This year-round, twice-pcr-week program often a whole new learning experience for ail children, grades K-12, remove food residue for the town an e-mail to and parents too! It's totally individualized and self-paced. to get the best rebate. Our town [email protected].) It’s fun. It’s enjoyable, aao most of ail... 20TH/21ST CENTURY DESIGN recently appointed Ken Ventre as IT GETS RESULTS! the township recycling coordina • Mastery Arithmetic (Elem.) • Pre-Calculus/ Calculus •SATl&n to r and you can reach him at 973- • Pre-Algebra * AP Math • Reading U (gr 7-12) Doyle New York is currently accepting property for our 56-1-7062. Many devetoping coun NEW YORK 16 4 ” {QWWPtomiii • Algebra I & II • Phonics • ISEE/SSAT/COOP October 10 auction of 20th/21st Century tries recycle most of their waste. • PSAT MatVVerbd,/Writing CALI FQT FPEE • Geometry • Reading I (gr 1-6) Furniture, Art and Design. Their food waste is used to feed IhiFOffVATlON PACKET Now Offering Mandarin Chinese, animals and light plastic products INCORPORATE OYSR THE PHONE, ONLINE • . New Grammar S c Vocabulary Please call Lorraine Tuohy at 212-427-2730 OR VIA FAIL. ITS EASY! are used to manufacture industrial IN C L U D E S: StRte FSing Fees, Cotporate I J DRVelopn.au or email [email protected] Seal & Book, Certificate ol Incorporation, Tutorial products. Our neighbors in Cana Corporate Minutes. By Laws, Stock CerSficate, da are experimenting with a new Prelaninary Name Search, Attorney’s Fee generation of landfills where food Corporations atsa available for immediate deCveiy. J*h2- P r i d d y A u g u s t 9 and organic products are convert Spiegel & Utrera, PA. 2fi6 Essex Street, Lawyers Miliburn ’L e a r n i n g ed to biogas for electricity and www.amerilawyer*.com / wwwJ’riddyLeaming.com A c a d e m y ® once the waste is free of food with (888) 8364400 (800)576-1100 (888) 841-3800 pathogens landfill is mined to -UFTON.NJ HEW YORK CTTT OOVtB, K M2 Bread Srrea Sues 2 • Ctiton. HI 07013 Register today! (973) 564-7712 recover recyclables. Piead KausM. Managing Ataro&y, New Jarsey Off 45 John Sfragt, Sate 711» New Vork City. NY <0« Celebrating M illburn's 150th A/iKtitrsarv (Editor’s note: The author of this column, fay Meegoda, is a member of Miliburn 5 i : Township’s Environmental Commission. A Miliburn resi dent for 14 years, he is a pro fessor o f c ivil a n d environ mental engineering at the New Jersey Institute of Technology. Meegoda conducts environ-
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p w A6 The Item of MiJIburn and Short Hills Thursday, June 14, 2007 Religion/Obituaries www.TheltemOnIine.com Services & Events ENTERING THE CHURCH The 2007 Confirmation Class Christ Church break. at Wyoming Presbyterian 7:15, 8, 9:30 a m : H ie Rev. Leslie Smith will preach and cele First Baptist Church Church were received as . brate at the 8 a.m. service. The 10:30 am.: The Rev. Richard active members of the church sidesman wifi be Samuel McKe- Hines will deliver the sermon, “A on June 3. The recently con own, and the. ushers will be Ellen Faithful Father’s Focus,” based on firmed students are, front row, Morris and Joe Ort. Smith will the Proverbs of Solomon and seated, from left, Alane Trap preach at the 9:30 a.m. service. designed for Father’s Day fond, Catherine Rock, Kristen The Rev. Kendra McIntosh will encouragement Livingstone, JiRian Berry and celebrate and the Rev. Allison ■ 7 pm .: The evening service will Emma Curtis; middle, center, Read will assist The sidesmen will feature a video, "Prior Claim” fol Allison Dilyard; and back row, be Bonnie Rountree and Patricia lowed by discussion and ques standing, from left, Peter Cal- Shewmaker. The first lesson will tions. bick, Henry Scott, Dylan be read by Nancy Harwood, the second lesson will be read by Jer S t Rose of Uma Church French, James CoHingwood, ry Hathaway and the Prayers of 730 am., 9 a.m., 11 am., 1230 Chris Benedict, Freddy Porges the People will be read by William pm.: Mass is offered. The sacra and Alex Sugarman. Harwood. Sunday School and ment of reconciliation is offered nursery care wifi begin at 9:15 Saturday from 4:30 to 5:15 p.m., a.m. Coffee Hour takes place at and Mass is offered at 530 p.m. PHOTO COURTESY OF WYOMING 10:45 am . PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH South Mountain Community Community Congregational Church Church 11 am.: Weekly adult worship 9 a.m.: Father’s Day Pancake service takes place in the Mifibum Breakfast provided by Youth Middle School as part of a series, Christian Education Committee. “Simplify Your Life: Making 10 a.m. On Music Recognition Room for Greatness.” Renate Buehning Sunday, the Rev. Dr. Johann J. Bosnian and the Rev. Jennifer T. St. Stephen’s Church Services for township indent handball squad for the 1986 Good Mrs. Buehning is survived by Specialized Hospital, 40 Walchung Hrvnyk lead the congregation in 8 and 10 am.: A spoken ser Renate Buehning were held Friday will Games and the 1988 Summer three sons, Peter P. of Berkeley Why, Berkeley Heights, 07922. Family Worship. Inspirational vice of Holy Eucharist with homi hi Springfield. Mrs. Buehning, 74, Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. Heights, James J. of South Orange, music is provided by the Chancel ly, followed by a Holy Eucharist died June 6 in Overlook Hospital, Bom in Germany, Mrs. Buehn- and Fritz of the township; a daugh Choir under the direction of War service with homily and organ. Summit ter, Susan Galiiteili of Middletown; ren H. Brown, minister of music, Church school and nursery care She was a graduate of the Vail- as a young girL She lived in Irving and seven grandchildren. This Tuesday, is the who is also preaching this week. are available during the 10 am. Dean High ScbooL She was a cor ton and Union before moving to In lieu of flowers, memorial con Yahrtzeitof A reception, hosted by Anne service. porate officer for many years with the township many years ago. tributions can be made to Runnells Rabbi Menachem Schneer- Humphrey, follows the service. the family company, Accurate son, know n as th e Rebbe. H ie head usher this week is Lynn Wyoming Presbyterian Church Products Co., Hillside. If you need a blessing for Magrane. Childcare is provided. 10 am .: The Rev. Ronald John Mrs. Buehning was active with son wifi lead worship and preach the United States Tennis Associa BATHTUB REGLAZING health or success, please join Covenant Presbyterian Church the sermon. The Chancel Choir, tion in 1he late 1970s and was a for th e thousands w h o a re going 10:30 am .: The Rev. David under the direction of Steven mer member of the Racquets Club SAVE IT • REGLAZE IT to pray at his gravesite, or Andersen will deliver the sermon. Shellman, will sing New hymnals in Short Hills. She was the past MAKE YOUR BATHTUB com e in and d rop off a le tte r Nursery care is provided. Sunday and a new wireless sound system president and a longtime partici that w e will bring along on school for all ages begins at 9:15 will be dedicated. Summer church pant at the Swim and Sport Club in LIKE BRAND NEW th at day. am, with children gathering for a school is in session for preschool Handers. In 1960 she served as sec LIMITED TIME time of music and prayer before children through early elementary retary of the German-American Call us at the number below www.advancedrefintshingcorp.com MS being dismissed to age-appropri age. Older children will worship Parade in New York City. for more information. ate classes. This Sunday will be with their families. Infant and tod She was vice president of the CALL TODAY 4 BEAUTIFUL TOM ORROW the last regularly scheduled Sun dler care is available in the Crib United States Team Handball Fed ADVANCED REFINISHING CORF. day school class until the fall, as Room. Coffee H our follows w or eration and was the “chef de mis 877-3 NEW TUB • 201-288-0073 ■ 732-988-0005 • 973-279-0083 the classes will be on summer ship. sion” of the U.S. women’s team • June IS, 8:12 p.m. • SfioWwt ends June 16 at 9:21 p.m. This Shabbat, w e read the por e@ k§ive late-breaking tion of Korach (Numbers 16-18). Let us Impress You with Our Quality, Korach, Moses’ cousin, was igiset that he was not appointed to be a priest, and leads a rebel Service and Price on Doors and lion against Moses. Due to his refusal to accept G-d’s appoint ees, the earth opens, and swal about your town lows him and his bandof muti neers. Brought to CHAi CENTER JUDAiCA you by:
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H, www.TheltemOnIine.com The Item of Miilburn and Short Hills Thursday, June 14„2007 U
SCHOOLS state-certified biologist and the wife, Carol, are organizing a citi WALK principal of White Buffalo, Inc., zens group to study deer manage- FROM PAGE A1 the company that conducted the net and bolt operations in the levels. He said they would in the Keenan OK’d to replace M iron Eleanor Wallen, chairman of township this pak winter. DiNico near future announce thetime and tire township's deer task force, said la runs a contraceptive program in place for an organizational meet By Harry Trumbore Keenan, who will receive a pro explained the raise was not tied to Princeton. ing of “Citizens for Effective Deer of The Item rated salary of $120,000, will any contractual indicators, but to a deer population must first be Suell also said his understand Management,” and would wel begin work at the high school culled before a contraceptive is ing is that the size of a deer herd come attendance from interested A t the June 4 Board of Educa A ug.1. often under difficult used. In addition, she said Gona- needs to Ik brought down before members of the Township Com tion meeting, members approved The June 4 personnel report circumstances. Con is now being tested for possi contraceptives could effectively be mittee, th e press and the public. a personnel report that included also contained the reappointment “1 think it is a fair increase for ble use and wiS not be available administered. The Kirsches w oe asked earlier the hiring of Robert Keenan as of Robert Zeglarski as assistant the job, and for the job he will do until at least 2008. In other deer-related news, Phil this spring by M ayor Darnel Baer high school vice principal replac superintendent for business. in the coming year” Levy said Wallen said she had been Kirsch of Cedar Street announced to serve on the deer task force, but ing William Miron, who is moving According to Board of Educa At the board meeting, Superin advised of the need for initial deer during the June 5 Township Com later learned from Suell they up to the principal s position. tion President Samuel Levy, a new tendent of Schools Richard cuffing by Anthony DiNicola, a mittee meeting that he and his would not be part of the force. Keenan is currently the super state code requires a public hear Brodow announced Kelly Salazar visor of the business education ing before any changes or renew- had been named interim principal department at Livingston High of Deerfield School and expressed School. contract can be made. Although confidence that Salazar will even According to Principal Keith the meeting served as the public tually be named principal Everything coolfor Kids Neigel, who is retiring at the end hearing, no one in the audience In a letter sent to Deerfield par of the school year, Keenan will spoke regarding the contract ents the following day, Brodow assume many of the duties han Zeglarski will receive $173,923 explained that a candidate who and Camp is at dled by Miron, such as overseeing for the 2007-08 school year, an had been selected to replace the scheduling, grades and atten increase of 4.65 percent over his outgoing principal, John Alfieri, (except for frogs!) dance. current salary. had reneged o n h er com mitm ent “H e has a good technical back A t the meeting, Levy reviewed to take the Deerfield position, CROCS Sandals 4 Rain Boots ground,” Neigel said this week. the numerous duties Zeglarski forcing the administration to “He seems like a good fit” has. The following day, Levy move in a different direction. K id 's C a r g o S h o r t s <5 Pants, Sweat Shorts 4 Pants. Raingear, Socks
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55 Main Street, Millbum, NJ 07041 973-467-1007 • 973-467-0249 Hours: Mon.-Fri. llam-7:30pm ~ Sat 10-5pm ~ Sun. 12-5pm C / A \ N D O * FITNESS CLUBS OUR GOAL IS YOU REACHING YOURS.” Closed Father's Day A8 Thursday, June 14.2007 The Item of Mifiburn and Short Hills www.TheltemOnline.com
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Investors Savings Bank is pleased to announce that it has provided the funding to help stabilize Paper Mill Playhouse. Our role in assisting a be loved neighbor is a source of pride to our Company.
We acknowledge and thank the Board and staff of Paper Mill Playhouse, its public supporters, community business leaders and the Mayor and Council of the Township of Millburn for their significant contribution to the success of this endeavor. The collaborative diligence and dedication required to complete the funding of our State's landmark Playhouse is a testament to our shared vision to preserve the Playhouse's place in the cultural fabric of our region.
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* % S e c t i o n B SesquiCelebration The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Photos of the big day, June 14,2007 See Pages B5-B8 vww.TheitemOnline.com Education
Science students hold symposium College students earn degrees and honors ! Township resident Jennifer Cornell University: i Reiss graduated summa cum laude Jed Feldman received a juris degree in history during com with a bachelor’s degree in history doctor degree in law. mencement exercises May 20 at and political science with minors Frederick Brown and Ben Ham ilton College. in English and psychology during Sarah Elizabeth McCarvifle, commencement exercises May M in economics. daughter of township residents a t the University of Pennsylvania. Timothy and Catherine Jennifer, a Benjamin Franklin McCamBe, has been named to the scholar and four-year dean’s list and engineering, and Jason Oh dean’s list for the winter term at honoree, is a member of Phi Beta received a bachelor’s degree in bio- Washington and Lee University Kappa society and graduated with departm ent honors for her thesis, William Davis received a bach- Two township residents, Alexis “Benjamin Franklin, William M. M iller and Rebecca J. Stolow, Smith and die Struggle for Control Tatyana Gritt received a bach were named to the dean’s list for of the University of Pennsylvania.” elors degree in hotel and restaurant Jennifer will attend Harvard Law m anagem ent lege of Arts and Sciences at Bing School in the falL Jordana Bailsman received a hamton University, State Universi Michael Ellis, son of Arden bachelor’s degree in psychology. ty of New York. Place residents David and Beth T hree tow nship residents, Julie Township resident lisa Kitsch, FUis, graduated summa cum laude B. Guriand, Brian H. Roth and daughter of township residents w ith a bachelor’s degree in linguis Alexander G Senchak, graduated Phillip and Carol Kiisch, has been tics and Japanese with a minor in with honors during commence named to the dean’s list for the classical studies during com ment exercises May 25 at Lehigh spring semester at Bucknell Uni mencement exercises May 14 at the University. versity. University of Pennsylvania. In Meadowbrook Road resident August, Michael will be teaching Pamela Brewer received a bache of township residents Daniel and English in Japan through the JET lor’s degree in exercise science dur Beth Zampino, has been named to program. ing commencement exercises May the dean’s list foir the spring semes Eight township residents 19 a t Skidmore College. ter a t O hio Wesleyan University. :ceived degrees during com John R. Purges Jr., son of Hard- mencement exercises May 27 at well Road residents John and
GRADUATION Lia Victoria Fierro Stephen M. Grafas Allison Elizabeth Hlepp Emily Jaffess Green FROM PAGE A1 Laure Marielle Fischer Julia Leigh Greenberg HARRY TRUMBORE/THE ITEM Genevieve Elizabeth Fleming Brandon Tyler Greenblatt Rebecca Ellen Cress Rachael Elizabeth Fogel Brittany Barrie B rauth Greer Millburn High School sophomore Jim Banks, with name tag, explains his research into using Michael Jay Cruz Tara Elizabeth Foley Katherine Guidaben multiple intelligences to deliver educational programs during the June 6 Science Symposium Daniel James Emanuel Curtis Jorge Andrey Fonseca Alexandra Heather Gutman sponsored by students in the school’s Science Research Program. Peter Louis Cuttone Larissa Aileen Forehand Kristyn Jude Haertel Michela Cyran Gabrielie Alicia Fraenkel Taylor Katherine Haggerty Alexander Samuel Daniels Devon Elisabeth Francis Hakob Jake Hakobyan By Harry Trumbore Inside the gym, seniors gave developed into a social communi Joshua D. Daniels James Patrick Freeman Alexander Thornton Halpin of The Item PowerPoint presentations on sub ty” Alex said. “That’s an integral Freddie fillDantus Carolanne G. Fried faimee Becker Haipren jects as varied as Christina Lianas part of foe program.” Hannah Sanders Dashefsky Stacey Lauren Friedberg Colleen Hamm Students in the Millburn High study of a “Virus Based Multi Sophomore Emily Bick, whose Michael Gaetano Dasti Stephanie B. Friedlander David John Hancock School Science Research Program functional Platform for in vivo study of time released insect repel Ersilia Marie DeRlippis Leah Esther Friedman Owen David Hamcw held their third annual symposium Cancer Diagnostics” and lent already has earned her acco Elizabeth Jean Denault Elias David Frydman John Richard Harris June 6 at foe high school. Gavrielle Untracht’s research of lades at science fairs and from Christina Marie DiStefano Julie Ann Futop Meghan Gloria Harrison The event was significant “A Neural Circuit Model Integrat armed services research programs, Elizabeth Ann Downs Mallory Eliza Gadye Chase Tyler Helwig because foe seniors featured at the ing Multiple Visual Cues: Appli said the skills she learned gave her Bridget Catherine Dries Cameron Geoffrey Gardiner Gregory Leonard Hertz event were the first students to cation to Real-Time Object Recog the courage to approach a major Brendan Jacob Duane Samuel A. G aretano. Ashley Nicole Hertzoff participate in the complete pro nition and Tracking.” fragrance manufacturer and enlist Michael James Eisenhauer Luke Ryan Gefler Dana Elizabeth Hirsch gram, which was launched three Christina’s research involved its assistance in devetoping her Brian P. Erb Lamar-Amir George Jaime Michelle Hollander years ago. ways to identity and isolate cancer research. Samantha Ilyssa Fantacone Harrison A Gering Chelsea Elizabeth Hollstrin Students accepted into the pro cells and Gavrielle explained her Emily’s father, Jonathan Bick, Tierney Jane Fany Morgan Tara Godsey Alana Claire Horowitz gram begin work in their sopho research might be applied to foe was at the symposium and report Jordan Thomas Favia Stephanie Lyn Goldenberg Serena Ying-Ying Hou more selecting a research project treatment of degenerative nerve ed his son, Alex, a graduate of the Daniel Eric Feinstein Alden Goldstein and seeking professional assis dantage. Science Research Program and an Jaime Michelle Feit Jarrad Scott Goodman SEE GRADUATION, PAGE B2 tance outside the school. With Gavrielle’s aster Allie, a sopho Intel semifinaiist, is a student at Cameron Fielder Andrew Richard Gordon guidance from their mentors, foe more who reported on “Synesthe Harvard and studying in France students focus on collecting data sia and Its Effects on Human Per this summer at the Pasteur Insti during their junior year. ception,” said she enjoys learning tute. Education news for publication can be submitted to Harry Trumbore, education editor, via e-mail at By their senior year, the stu foe skills that allow her to research “Alex’s success is a direct result dents are ready to present their deeper into her subject of this course” said the proud [email protected] or by calling 973-921-6454 or by writing The Item, 343 Millburn Avenue, completed research to competi “The program provides us with father. Millburn, NJ 07041. tions such as the New Jersey Sci foe opportunity to do independent ence Fair and the Intel Science research” said junior Barnett Talent Search. Koven, who has constructed a High school science teacher reactor to exploring ways bacteria JCC MetroWest Paul Citrin, who along with might be used to breakdown sol teacher Paul Gilmore oversees foe id waste. “It lets us pursue what is NOW OPEN! students’ progress, said the highly ever we’re passionate about” Come See competitive program has become Sophomore Jim Banks, just so popular that for the first time, beginning his study of “Improving some students applying for a spot Education by Applying the Multi in foe program next year had to be ple Intelligences Theory,’’ is still Been Missing! turned away. seeking his mentor. “We’re examining ways to “I’m learning how to contact improve the course,” Citrin said at professionals in foe field and how foe symposium. While students to approach professors;’ Jim said. are spreading good news about Learning these interpersonal foe program, the bad news is we skills is just as important as the have to be selective.” research itself, according to Both Citrin and Gilmore point Gilmore. ed to the wide range of topics on “Winning competitions is the display that evening. icing on foe cake,” Gilmore said. Sophomores and juniors lined “The cake itself is the skills the stu foe hall outside the gymnasium dents have learned” with poster papers describing their Senior Alex Blumenthal, who research into topics such as foe was a semifinalist in this year’s genetics of autism and translating Intel competition, agreed. languages through the use of "We meet on a regular basis as portable devices. a group and foe program has
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V B2 Thursday, June 14, 2007 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheltemOnline.com
GRADUATION Sara Nicole lip k in d Lainie Sarah Nissim Sara Elizabeth Roberts Jessica Brooke Spar Aaron Jacob Wax Jonathan Litinger Susan Julia Ostaszewski Jason Michael Robinson Bari Jennifer Steele Nicole Xianmei Wee FROM PAGES! Jacqueline Joyce litvak Daniel Andrew Pack Nicoietta GiseMa Robinson Daniil A. Stepanukha Kory Han Weener lis a Liu Danielle Pan Blake B in Rosenberg Allison Cheryl Stone Alexandra Modra Weill Samuel William Lawrence Emily Anne Livingstone Alexander Wren Pelham-Webb Merrill Bess Rudd Matthew H. Sudberg Jordan Michael Weisman Howard Michael Aaron Luftig Ricky Aaron Perlman Steven Andrew Saffer lyubom yr Sukhaiyna Matthew Fischer Weisman Zehao Huang Lotan A. Lunsld Amer Perwez Julie Elle Sammartino Benjamin Ryan Sweetwood Thomas Lewis Wheaton N atasha N .jdnani Sarah Elizabeth Lurie Adam Jared Peskin Scott Lawrence Sanowitz Edison Hamilton Widjaja Joshua Michael Israel Timothy C arhart M acbeth Kathryn Rose Pinckney Gregory James Scavuzzo Jactyn Gail Tama Jesse Robert Wiener Alexander Aaron Jacobs D aniel M anuel Maia Benjamin Pine Genevieve Linda Schmidt Jason Michael Tarre Gregory Scott James Haoyan Man Kyan M. Pirouz Benjamin Seth Schoenberg Christina Marie Tenore Matthew A. Wiesenthal Erin Leigh Jeffers BeEa Manoim Courtney Erin Pittenger Jason Neil Schron Sarah Rose Tepper Mary Elizabeth Jurgensen Amber Lisa M arcantonio Spencer Marcel Pollack Mark S. Schwenke Katharine Elizabeth Thompson Stephanie Marie Wittleder Maxx Evan Kanter Andrew Max Marie Kimberly Anne Potter Michael Harris Seidmon CortneyBlaire Wolff Sherin Ann Khona Sofia Elise Wfylie Marques Denine Adelaide Preziosi Samuel M artin Shearer Carlos Alfonso Tonejon Todd David Wolfeon Devon Rachel Kiddoo David Paul Marsden Kiran Lisa Lydia Pylkkanert Justin ELShen GiuseppinaTtiarsi Allen Xie Geoffrey Reynold Kiddoo Jonalhan David Martin Sara Rachel Radin Kimberiy Ann Shepard Alexandra Marie Tsakos ChenyuX u Hyeree G race Kim Marisa Takada Martinez H annah Rapaport Benjamin Hunter Sheriund Geoffrey Bowers TVombly Jacob Kim Michael Dennis Masucci Justine Rae Raptis Samantha N, Sherm an Gavrielie R Untracht Rex Taylor Young Ji Won Jenny Kim Julianne Elizabeth McGee Abdullah Sumair Rasheed Dorothy Emma Shuldman Nichotaas Charles Christiaan Christina Yousef Phyllis Kim Jacob Michael McNulty Sarah Jessie Ratinetz Whitney M. Silver vanN ispen RadinaD.Zaharieva Andrew Ross Kingman Nicholas Stefan M ellitas Jeffrey S. Rauch LizaS. Singer Behrooz Vaziri-Khorrami M ark Edward Zglobicki Kent Emmett Kiymenko Stephanie Jill Mellxnan Spencer Thomas Reckford Julie Smith Isabella Johanna Veronesi Benjamin IraZucker David Benjamin Kohray Melissa Elizabeth Memmolo Veronica Josette Reinhardt Darina Gabrielle Solomon Alexander Michael Wallick A nna Zuckerman Matthew Aaron Krandel David Richard Mendel Katrina Schermerhom Rennie Caroline May Song Jennifer Alice Wang Sari Lynn Zw eibd Steven Jacques Lachance Erica Brooke Mendel Eric Joseph M ichael Rice David Alexander Sonshine Ross W assennan Zachary Lee Laldn Lauren Jillian Menino Patrick Clifford Langley David Lee Messinger Devorah Miriam Langsam Laura Sophie Michaels Angela Yujin Lee Alexander Sergey Milner Annette Hajey Lee Jennifer Milton John W alter Lee IH Katria Sofia MIsilo John Justin Leppler Samuel Thomas Morgan Caitfin Elizabeth LeStrange Joseph Patrick Morreale Noah Negishi Levin Robert Putnam Morris Christina C Liang Charles Raymond Murphy Elizaveta Liraanov Margarita Nachevnik Katherine Ami Lin Richard John Nagy Jr. Samuel Aron Lindauer Alexander P. N athanson Ross B. Linker Meghan Chalsty Neely
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Red Bulls name Levy Physical therapy, Pilates offered under 1 roof Local resident Nancy Ruben- iy when exercises are employed School is rare and distinguishes it expertise under one roof locally, stein is joining the staff of Dr. Bri that focus on core strengthening. from other Pilates training pro- For both the patient and healthy team’s chiropractor an Fitzpatrick’s Physical Therapy Fitzpatrick has incorporated core grams. individual, this could be the key to and wellness clinic as a Pilates Rubenstein’s specific approach the long-term health of your spine. _ c t r . . . _:i . t — & _ ■ Along with heart pumping Lovefyn Ravago. instructor. body mechanics into his clinical action and spectator thrills, profes Readers may contact any of the Pilates is a specific exercise a s practice for years in the successful injury, as well as athletes of all lev- Dr Brian Fitzpatrick’s clinic is sional soccer delivers up plenty of doctors at Advanced Performance tern which helps improve core treatment of acute and chronic els and ages. located at 649 Morris Ave., post game aches and pains for and Rehabilitation Center: 532 strength and flexibility. Rubensteki low back pain Fitzpatrick’s clinic is the first to Springfield. Call 973-315-3124 player joints and limbs. Old Short Hills Road, Short H is. will be instructing private mid Rubenstein, a competitive golfer offer this unique combination of fo r an appointm ent. Players on Major League Soc 07078; by telephone at 973-467- semi-private Pilates sessions on and tennis player, received her cer’s New York Red Bulls can now 9011; by fax a t973-467-9012; or be the Reformer and the mat certification from the prestigious count on the skill and expertise of e-mail at drjasonlevy@yahoo .com. Research has shown that recov Kane School of Core Integration local chiropractor Dr. Jason Levy ihe Web site is wwwapraij.com. ery from chronic low back pain is in New York City. The anatomy to help mend injuries from compe faster and ionger lasting specifical based approach at the Kane WJi&n Yov Imagine Their fvtvrc... tition and restore bodies and energies. ... Imagine, a ftcauflfvl Stnilcl Owner and founder of the Advanced Performance and Reha i 1 1 b u r n bilitation Center (APRC) in Short Hills, Levy was appointed team orthodontics chiropractor for the Red Bulls at The the start of this year’s season in Mark I. Caplan, DDS MS early April. In his new position, image of 116 MilBjum Avenue, Levy is present at team practices perfection. Miflbum. MI 07041 and home games, where he typi (973) 376-6611 cally provides chiropractic adjust In just one ments for most of the team’s 28 players and more active treatm ent visit as needed for injuries. Led by former U.S. National The Team manager Bruce Arena, American star Claudio Reyna and SILVERSTROM Columbian international forward Juan Pablo Angel, the Red Bulls currently play their matches at G iant Stadium. The team plans to move into its own venue, Red Bull The Silvwsfrom Group's one-visit Park, located in Harrison, during dentistry offers the ultimate in the 2008 season. convenience, comfort, and beautiful, APRC specializes in treating natural-looking teeth - whether sports injuries and orthopedic you need full or partial crowns, conditions and has treated hun fillings, veneers or whitening. dreds of athletes from Essex, Mor As a leader in CEREC" ceramic ris and Union counties during its 10 years in operation. dental restorations, our team, In addition to his doctor of chi headed by David SiSverstrom, XJ Spec RegJSW ropractic degree from Parker Col CDS, FAGD, utilizes the latest in lege of Chiropractic in Dallas, lime-saving, comfortable imaging Texas, Levy, holds advanced certi and design technology to recreate fications as a Certified Chiroprac teeth that are extremely durable Sports Training tic Sports Physician (CCSP) and and natural m appearance. as a practitioner of the highly There are no impressions, no HYB1CALTHERAPY regarded Active Release Tech temporaries - the entire process personal care from people who care nique (AST) for treating soft tissue can be accomplished within an injuries. hour or two, and you will leave Specializing in General Orthopedic 6 Adalecent Sports injuries For patients suffering from neck The SfeetsSiom Group office with and lower back disc injuries, he also provides expertise in a stunning smile that's free of advanced therapy using a spinal meffiilk distractions. PHYSIC AL T H E RA P \ ■ decompression table; APRC is 9-m - 467 - 7976 fl. among only a select number of * A •vT ■ natural-looking teeth. \ . -■£ r && 2 chiropractic offices with a table on „f 4 u*» It’s idea! far crowns, ‘~ IHIinas, and veneers, te Levy’s unusual combination of credentials, experience and repu tation in sports chiropractic is what brought him to the attention 1 of Red Bulls management Red Bulls head athletic trainer Rick Guter said, “Problems with mus cles, tendons, ligaments and nerves are all standard fare for professional athletes and we seek out and rely on leading therapies such as ART and the best available 973,992.3990 Carl Malatesta, P.T. & Certified Hand Therapist practitioners. ReadyToSmiIe.com Maureen Wilhelm, P.T. Sr Township Resident Dr. Levy’s special skill in those Amy Lower, P.T, Margaret Haughey, P.T. & A.T.C. therapies and background in 349 E. Northrield Rd„ Suite 214 sports chiropractic make him a . Most insurances accepted including Livingston, NJ 07039 great addition to our medical and 1 medicare & workers comp training staff’ Hours: M-F, 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. In addition to Dr. Jason Levy, 187 Millbtim Ave • MBibum (Behind Whole Foods & CVS) | the APRC group practice also includes podiatrist Dr. Jessica Levy 973-467-7976 and licensed physical therapist v Also located in ^ ■ Chatham, East Hanover, Whippany, Newton, Spring Lake & Hazlet
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They will to reduce swelling caused by Lym- work closely with your doctor to Sum m er m em berships for individuals and the whole family. steps again after phedema. work out your treatment • 14Har-TruCourts • Men'sInterdubLeague ’ HapfyHours having suffered a Not only is EndermoIogLe per------• Outdoor Pool • Club Championships ■ Sumner Holiday Parties • Director on Staff 'SnackBar 'TeamTennis severe ankle frac feet for reducing the appearance Just Be Smooth offers Ender- ture requiring exten • Game Arranging • Fitness Room • Round Robins, Clinics A Lessons of cellulite, it now works on Lvm- mobgie treatment packages • Garden State league * Child Care sive surgical repair phedema. The FDA cleared and is located at 321 MiU- earlier this year. LPG’s Therapeutic massager for bum Ave., Suite 5 in Mill- Our outdoor season starts May 1, 200/ vise in reducing swelling due to bum, 07041. For more infor- We invite you to experience our tariiity during our open house horn May 1. 2007 Lymphedema of the arm (post- motion look online at through May J5, 2007. PHOTO COURTESY OF mastectomy) and of the leg (any www.justbenmooth.com or to Aiims AH-Star National Tournament training summer Caagt SPORTSTRAINING secondary Lymphedema) in schedule a free consultation Train w ith the best) Lessons for children of all ages and abilities. PHYSICAL THERAPY November of 2006. with one of our certified tech- Indoor and outdoor sessions beginning June 4. 2007. If you or anyone you know are melons, call 973-376-8889. Keep Safety In Sight This 4th of July “"•"““'‘noutdoor • Each year, asmanv as 400 C o n ta c t us today lor our FREE b roch u re. 973.635. 122Z Americans lose sight in one or 222 North Passaic Avenue. Chatham. Nil 07928 both eyes due to fireworks. O n Irie registration available at www.centercourtincrom • Children under 16 account for 60% of fireworks-related eye injuries. Non-Surgical Low Back MICHAEL 6, STEINBER6, UPS, M • Almost half of fireworks injuries happen to bystanders. Orthodontics • The fireworks that cause die & Neck Pain Relief most injuries are bottle rockets, firecrackers and sparklers. E ffective in Treating Low Back and Seek What .... Pain Associated W ith: • Consider attending an author- • Be sure other people are out of AS feed public fireworks display con- range before lighting fireworks, '« * Herniated Discs ducted by licensed operators • Only light fireworks on a -M 4 * Bulging Discs ■ If Fireworks are legal where smooth, flat surface away from you live, and your family purchas- the house, dry leaves, and flam fi • Degenerative Disc Disea es fireworks, follow these safety mable materials. • Never try to relight fireworks Learn More An • Never allow children to play that have not hilly functioned. w w w .u p r c n j. c o m •Keep a bucket of water in case of a malfunction or fire in v i a lig n For Teens & Adults and instructions j For Teens & Adults Ask our office about safety glosses that eau Braces protect your eyes from injury year tauud. s u r e s m iie - The shortest distance to a straight smile N ew Jersey Q CONTACTLENSES Creative Custom Orthodontics solutions tor all ages! Call Today & Schedule Your Consultation! Vince McGlone, O.D. uc 5694, cert m4 Heather Deebie, Oh. tic 5995, cm 1380 Dr. Jason T. Levy (973) 467-9011 Michael 6 . Steinberg, DPS Spec. Lis. #2423 | 150 Main Street, Millburn, NJ 241 Miilbarn Avenue, Millburn • 975-376-0496 | 532 Old Short Hilb Road • Short Hills • NJ • 07078 973-467-2288 ______W27533B-Q1 fa gimy&i The m ost automatic and reliable hearing aid available. Now you don’t have to worry about your hewing aid (topping out in fire middle of a conversation. The first h e a ^ a t t designed to teU you the status of fe battery, memo Your parents deserve die best d^ t life has to offer. Park Place is pleased to ry. arid telephone m odeto a voice speaking your preferred language. You can also trig, ger a oomptete self-diagnostic check of aB its attest components. Whether you've tried provide it for them. 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O pen H o u se Exclusively at Free Hearing Test ' Physician, Nurse Practitioner & other Specialists on-site Kubick & Kubick June 19,20,21 * Alzheimer's & Dementia Sen ices Separate Medicare Certified Skilled Nursing N Rehab on-site KU BICK & KUBICK call 908-580-3824 HEARING CENTER or v isit www.fellowshipvtllage.org for inform ation or to schedule a tour. Family Business for over BO years Robert & Christian Kubick NJ Hearing Aid DKjtensers L iC l lb A 992 9000 Fellowship Road, Basking Ridge, NJ 07920 393 Millburn Avc. Millburn. NJ DO.V) 4(0 1690 Equal Hosing Opportunity 2______8 6/14/07 f t www.TheitemOnline.com The item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, June 14,2007 B5 ADAM ANIK/THE ITEM The Salaam Shrine String Band of Livingston brought their instruments to Miliburn Avenue Saturday to take part in the township’s Sesquicentennial Parade. Steve Suskauer, a co-organizer of the parade, said more than 100 groups and organizations participated, including 17 marching bands from all over the Northeast and approximately 14 original floats designed and built by township organizations and businesses. Township politicians lead county and state legislators at the head of the parade down Millburn Avenue. In addition to local officials, office holders in attendance Saturday included the con gressmen who represent the township, Rodney Frelinghuysen and Donald M. Payne, state Sen. Township Committee members lead off the parade Saturday. Marching in the front row, from Thomas H. Kean Jr. and Assemblymen Dr. Eric Munoz and Jon M. Bramnick. left, are Tom McDermott, Sandra Haimoff, Jim Suell and Mayor Daniel Baer. Township resident and opera singer Victoria Cannizzo opens the parade with "The Star; Spangled Banner" in front of Town Hall. Cannizzo is a fourth generation resident on her father's side and fifth generation on her mother's side. She is a member of the Former mayor Elaine Becker, left, joined-by township resident Fire departments from eight municipalities brought their vintage and modem fire trucks Millburn High School Class Cheryl Chapman in a classic red roadster, follows the Saturday to accompany township vehicles in the Sesquicentennial Parade. of 2000. parade trail B6 Thursday, June 14, 2007 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheltemOnline.com Sesquicentennial celebration Millburn High School students weigh in with their float of plaster figures that celebrate the township's "Past, Present and Future,” in the township's Sesquicentennial Parade Saturday. ADAM ANIK/THE ITEM B r i n g i n g Vision to the m«nd the World vWAr.neweyesiorthc^org New Eyes for the Needy, founded in 1932, incorporated in New Jersey as a non-profit charita- “ f IffHRHHPr&f t . •$*§ ble organization in 1958. In 1961, it located at new headquarters at 549 Millburn Ave. New Eyes . V ^ - -lllill strives to improve the vision of the less fortunate by purchasing new eyeglasses in the United ” 1; -n? : States and recycling donated glasses for distribution in developing nations worldwide. Since its Members of the Millburn-ShorfHills Historical Society march on foot and ride fna horse-drawn founding, New Eyes has brought improved vision to more than six million people. carriage in the parade. 11 YEAR O il .'h A R O l S (fflYJERSEYSP CHAMPIONS1 Boy Scout Troop 17 from S t Rose of Lima Church marches down Millburn Avenue. Since 1946, S t Rose has sponsored a local chapter of the Boy Scouts of America and more than 80 Troop Little League baseball teams carry their championship banners on Millburn Avenue in the 17 Scouts have obtained Scouting’s highest rank of Eagle Scout On Saturday, Scouts from township’s Sesquicentennial Parade. Troop 17 also assisted the parade committee at the staging area. p u t t e r common COXCKte W UAAI. CHURCH Vic Benes, president of the A member of The Salaam Millbum-Short Hills Historical Shrine String Band of Liv Society rides horseback in the ingston dances down Millburn parade, wearing a red 18th Avenue Saturday. century military uniform. www.TheltemOnIins.com The Item of Miiiburn and Short Hills Thursday, June 14.2007 B7 Sesquicentennial bash ADAM ANIK/THE ITEM Miiiburn Township's float was a three-dimensional replica of the township seal, complete with a working mill and live plantings. The tableaux of the waterwheel and mill symbol was constructed by Steven Jones, the township's construction official, and Je rry Eger, the township's building inspector. Inset, from left, Heather Soled, Sydney Beck, and Amanda Soled, granddaughters of Township Committeewoman Sandra Haimoff, and their pet rabbit enjoy a seat by the mill. The Department of Public Works float, built by DPW employees, is a replica of the early 1909 No. 8 Main Street trolley that once connected the Township of Springfield to Miiiburn Township. By 1915 the troHey line was expanded from Antique fire fighting equipment and a model of a smoldering house form the basis of the Miiiburn Center to the Maplewood Loop. Most of the materials used to con Miiiburn Fire Department's float Saturday. The department was first organized on April 23,1876, when local struct the float came from items brought to the local recycling year for dispos residents banded together as Miiiburn Volunteer Company No. 1 to protect al, such as plywood, recycled cans that were used as wheels and cardboard for the life and property of residents. Today, the fire department has 47 career firefighters and the trolley ceiling. 15 volunteers answering more than 2,000 calls annually. St. Stephen sChu Miiiburn, Nj Members of historic S t Stephen's Episcopal Church on Main Street march down Miiiburn Avenue in the parade. The church, which was founded in 1851, is built in the Gothic style and Members of Girl Scout Troop 1215 from Hartshorn School march on Miiiburn Avenue Saturday. features one of only 30 Beckerath organs in the country. • *• B8 Thursday, June 14,2007 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills wwwTheltemOnline.com Sesquicentennial blast Under the watchful eyes of parents and siblings, local young* g e o r g e w ir t f o r t h e i t e m sters in their safety harnesses assault the high rise tower at Led by a clown, a stilt walker and a red shirted disc jockey, youngsters and their parents form a chorus line and go through the the carnival Saturday. latest dance steps at the carnival at Millburn's sesquicentennial celebration on Saturday. Bryn Jeffers, left, and Isabel Miller, both 10 years old, have their hands full with inflatable toy With a guiding hand from his dad, Jared, 3-year-old Ethan Shapiro learns how to spin a plate at prizes they won at the games of chance at the downtown carnival Saturday. the carnival at Millburn's sesquicentennial celebration. Sponge Bob Square Pants gets a hug from 6-year-old Zachary Fox and his 7-year-old sister, Sydney. The cartoon character was just one of the costumed personali- Main Street food court to meet and entertain young fans. Millburn capped off a day-long sesquicentennial celebration rocking the night away with The Kootz performing their rock ‘n'roll hits before a large crowd in Taylor Park. At left, Kootz bass gui tar player Peter Seance takes his music out to the crowd. S e c tio n C Junior American Legion The item of Millburn and Short Hiils nine opens season June 14,2007 Team drops opening two games. www.TheltemOnline.com P a g e C Z s e m \m m m b a s e b a l l Millburn Post 140 edges West Orange By Jim Connelly Post 140 Sean Campi manufac Twomhly delivered a sacrifice fly to of The item tured the go-ahead run in the bot highlight a four-run uprising by tom of the inning Post 140 in the bottom of the fifth. Right-hander Alec Speckhart The rail? extended M illbum’s lead overcame a shaky start to toss five on a throwing error, advanced to to 6-1. innings of no-hit ball and William third on a fielder’s choice and stole Post 140 tacked on four more Spebnan doubled in the go-ahead home, putting Miflbum back in runs in the fifth o n a grand slam by run in the bottom of fire sixth front 4-3. Camitta. inning Sunday, lifting Millburn The visitors once again respond Speckhart pitched five innings Post 140 to a 5-4 win over West ed with a run to knot the score at of two-hit ball to earn the victory. Orange in Essex County Senior four. Post 140 suffered its first league American Legion Baseball League Chris TwomWy of Post 140 beat setback of the season Monday action a t M ilfcum High School. out a bunt to start the Millburn night, a 11-1 loss at Montclair. The victory came on die heels of sixth. Twombly stole second and Millburn ventured outside of the Millbum’s season-opening 10-2 scored what proved to be the win league this past Friday night to take rout of Caldwell Post 185 June 6 at ning run on William Spelman’s on Governor Livingston in Berke Millburn High School. one-out double. ley Heights. West Orange took advantage of Post 140’s Jeremy Gordon, after Governor Livingston carried a two walks, two errors and two retiring the first two batters he 5-2 lead into the top of the seventh, balks to take a 2-0 lead in the top faced to open the West Orange only to see Post 140 load the bases of the first inning. seventh, survived some anxious with no one out on walks to Bene Post 140 responded w ith single moments to preserve the victory dict and Campi and an infield sin runs in the second and third to for Speckhart (2-0). gle by Camitta. Benedict scored on erase West Orange’s lead. Following a two-out single and Gordon’s sacrifice fly to right, Millburn took its first lead of the a fielding error by Post 140 third shaving Post 140’s deficit to two game in the fourth. baseman Elliot Dawes, West runs. Catcher Andrew Spebnan, b at Orange had runners on the cor Campi and Camitta executed a ting seventh in the Post 140 lineup, nets. Gordon recorded the game- double steal to put the potential f t > --• singled lead off the home fourth. tying runs in scoring position. A.J. O'Leary, the courtesy runner IWombly went down on strikes for the catcher, stole second and Speckhart allowed four runs, and David Keith grounded to third JtM CONNEirirrHE ITEM scored the go-ahead run on a sin- two earned, on two hits in six Alec Speckhart of Millburn Post 140 fires a pitch to the plate during Sunday's Essex County innings. The right-hander fanned Post 140 starter Keith Rush was Senior American Legion Baseball League contest against West Orange. Speckhart earned the Benedict two and walked six the tough luck loser. Rush (0-1) Each team scored in both the allowed five hits, five runs, all of win in Millburn’s 5-4 triumph. See related photo on Page C2. fifth and sixth innings. DIAMOND NOTES them unearned, fanned eight and West Orange reached Speck- A pair of big innings powered to prepare for tomorrow’s admin- The starting time of Saturday’s allows Post 140’s players to partie- hart, who had still not allowed a Post 140 to its season-opening win Tonight’s scheduled home game istration of final exams at Millburn home doubleheader against Lev- ipate in that morning’s Millbum- hit, for a run in the top of the fifth over Caldwell Post 185. against South Orange has been High School. No makeup date has ingston Post 201 has been changed Short Hills little League Family to tie the game at three. Dawes singled in two runs and postponed to allow team members been set from 10 am. to 2 p.m. The change Day activities at Gero Park. Millburn-Short Hills Little League playoff roundup Ben Fisch delivered the game a run June 5, sparking the Blue Jays seventh-seeded Bulls to an 11-1 Jacob Dearey tossed three score seeded Mustangs an 11-10 win key sixth-inning singles for the winning hit in the bottom of the to a 5-3 winners bracket triumph upset of the second-seeded Mar less innings and drove in a run, over the eighth-seeded Mariners in Senators. sixth inning June 2, lifting the top- over the Cardinals. lins. helping the Marlins record an 8-2 Lindsay Dinowitz w ent 2-for-3 seeded Bhie Jays to an 8-7 win over Jade Goldberg tripled in two Timmy Critehlow drove in a run losers bracket winner over the with three RBI for the Thunder. the eighth-seeded Hawks in the runs for the Cardmais. for the Marlins. Avery Lamp hit his second Teammate Nicholas Tbrtoriello first round of the Millbum-Short In winners bracket play on June Pitcher Jordan Wenick turned in Andrew Brod and Josh Klieger homer of the season for the chipped in with two hits and two Hills Little League’s Northern 6, David Talpalar allowed just one complete game effort and Sam each rapped out tw o hits in a los- RBI. * run in a route-going effort and Sinemus threw out three runners In other quarterfinal-round In other quarterfinal-round Sahil Gupta singled and delivered two hits and two RBI, in on the bases in the third-seeded action on June 2, Remi Heller’s games on June 3, Perry Schwartz, doubled for the victors. the Orioles’ 3-1 defeat of the Clippers’ 5-3 win over the sixth- Gulf Coast League run-scoring triple helped the sev Steven Montouro rapped out Jonathan Bain tossed two score enth-seeded Pirates log a 22-10 each legged out two doubles and three hits and drove in three runs lan Riddell belted a solo homer Yousef Ahmad scattered five less innings and banged out three win over the second-seeded Cubs, drove in four runs, propelling the for the Hawks. Teammate Benji for the Falcons. hits over five innings and Lawson hits June 5, powering the second- Will Johnson fanned six batters second-seeded Barons to an 18-15 Dweck had two hits and scored Brian Barkley tossed four Penney drove in four runs, pacing seed^ Wildcats to a 7-1 rout of the in two innings and Trevor Schu- defeat of the seventh-seeded Brew- two runs. innings of one-hit ball and Dean the fifth-seeded Devil Rays to an 8- seventh-seeded Badgers in the macher drove in the winning run ers. Also on June 2 in other first- Koman doubled in the winning 4 win over the fifth-seeded Rock- in the third-seeded Indians’ 8-5 Jeff Rosenthal had two hits and round action in the double-elimi run, lifting the Hawks to a 4-2 win les. defeat of the sixth-seeded Yankees, drove in four runs for die Brewers. nation tournament, Luke Brewer over the Eagles in losers Peter Kost went 4-for-4 and Eric Stone chipped in with three Andre Guacefli and Liam Cree- homered and drove in three runs bracket play. scored three runs for the Rockies. hits and four RBI for the Wildcats. don each rapped out two hits for two hits and drove in tw o runs. in the second-seeded Orioles 12-2 Teammate Kevin Near pitched Ethan Thomas w ait 3-for-3 and the Yankees. Andrew Wallman w a it 3-for-3 rout of the seventh-seeded Ravens. Southern League Daniel Ratner had two hits and with two doubles and scored two Brent Abrams doubled, tripled Julian Ritholz drove in four runs A.J. Simon knocked in the win June 6, pacing the third-seeded pitched two scoreless innings in runs in the third-seeded Royals’ and drove in six runs, powering the and Maxwell Nemerow tripled in ning run and Sam Cogan pitched Lions to a 6-4 quarterfinal-round the fourth-seeded Mudcatk 14-0 13-2 rout of die sixth-seeded third-seeded Falcons to a 16-7 three runs June 2, powering the four effective innings June 5, lifting win of the fifth-seeded drubbing of th e sixth-seeded Spar top-seeded Tides to an 11-2 rout of the Tides to a 7-6 w inners bracket Stephen TortorieDo stole a base Will Meyer came through with rows. the eighth-seeded Redbirds in the triumph over the Devil Rays. and scored a run for the Cougars. two hits and two RBI for the Daniel Eatroff and Ben Kizel first round of the league’s doubte- In games of June 6, Keith Also on June 6, Jordan Kahn Atlantic Coast League victors. each rapped out two hits and Knopp went 4-for-4, scored two tripled and drove in three runs in Will Elder doubled in the Alex Hou and TJ. Small each drove in two runs for the Marcus Kindfuller tossed three runs and drove in two, powering the top-seeded Wolves’ 16-1 quar w inning ru n in the bottom of the drove in a ru n for the Angels. Sparrows. the Clippers to an 11-1 winners terfinal-round thumping of the Jack Goldberg and David Ran bracket triumph over the Bulls. eighth-seeded Jaguars. seeded Senators an 11-10 win over ter each belted a homer, powering In other first-round games on Mickey Tauber tossed two score the eighth-seeded Thunder in the fourth-seeded Red Sox to a 12-2 the fourth-seeded Cardinals to a June 2, pitchers Jackson Manning, less innings to close out the game American Association defeat of the fifth-seeded Twins. 16-5 rout of the fifth-seeded Eagles. Geoff Ferrer and Steven Yaffo for the Clippers. Owen McCarthy doubled in the Kyle Basarab of die victorious Red Josh Greenberg legged out a combined on a three-hit, 11-strike Steven Karp had two hits and winning run in the bottom of the Max Winstanley, Jacob Gutstein Sox knocked in three runs double and Spencer Heller scored out performance, leading the drove in th e lone Bulls’ ru n sixth inning June 2, giving the top- and Ollie Cohen each delivered with a double. Sports Calendar RECREATION DEPARTMENT Gero Park shuttle available Saturday FRIDAY, JU N E 15 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20 League Doubleheader. West League. Millbum High School. Essex High School, North 5:45 Millbum Post 140 5:45 p.m. Millburn Post 140 5:45 p.m. Millbum Post 140 at p.m. at Hie MiHbum Recreation and Hartshorn Drive, and Caldwell. vs. Belleville. Essex County Cedar Grove. Essex County Cougars. Essex County Senior Department, with parking at Gero the park. American Legion Baseball Junior American Legion Baseball Junior American Legion Baseball Park expected to be at a premium The service is offered to individ- League. Millburn High School. League. Cedar Grove High SUNDAY, JUNE 24 League. Montclair Kimberley due to tim Millbum-Short Hills Lit- uals planning on visiting the town School. 11 am. Millbum Post 140 at Academy. tie League Family Day activities on pool, Par-3 Golf Course or the ten- SATURDAY, JU N E 16 Vailsburg Post 395. Essex 8;30 a.m. Millbum-Short Hills THURSDAY, JUNE 21 County Junior American Legion SATURDAY, JUNE 30 service from 11 am. to 4 pan. with those attending the Little Little League championship 5:45 p.m. Millbum Post 140 Baseball League. Seton Halt 10 a.m. Millbum Post 140 vs. Shuttle bus service will run on a League festivities, games. Gero Park. vs. Vailsburg Post 395, Essex Prep, West Orange Verona. Essex County Senior continuous basis between For more information, call the 2 p.m. Millburn Post 140 vs. County Senior American Legion American Legion Baseball Hartshorn School, located at the Millbum Recreation Department Livingston Post 201. Essex Baseball League Millburn High MONDAY. JU N E 25 League. Millburn High School. coma- of White Oak Ridge Road at 973-564-7097. County Senior American Legion School. 5:45 p.m. MUfbum Post 140 Baseball League. Doubleheader. 5:45 p.m, Millbum Post 140 at vs. Montclair. Essex County SUNDAY, JULY 1 TRACK AND FIELD Millburn High School. Caldwell Post 185. Essex County Senior American Legion Baseball 10 am. Millburn Post 140 at Junior American Legion Baseball L eague Millburn High School. Bloomfield. Essex County Junior Murphy sets new MHS mark in 3,200 SUNDAY, JUNE 17 League Caldwell High School. American Legion Baseball 10 a.m. MiHbum Post 140 a t TUESDAY, JUNE 26 L eague Bloomfield Middle Charlie Murphy, a senior cap Boys Meet of Champions in South Verona. Essex County Junior FRIDAY, JUNE 22 5:45 p m Millbum Post 140 at School. tain of the Millbum High School Plainfield. Murphy was clocked in American Legion Baseball 5:45 p.m. Millbum Post 140 at Livingston P ost 201. Essex boys track and field tram, set a 924.61, breaking by alm ost a full League. Verona High School. Bloomfield. Essex County Senior County Junior American Legion TUESDAY, JULY 3 new school mark in the 3,200- second the school record of American Legion Baseball Baseball League. 5:45 p.m. Millbum Pent 140 at m eter ru n June 6 w hen he placed 9255. The record, held by Mark MONDAY, JUNE W League Bloomfield Middle Belleville. Essex County Senior 13th in the New Jersey State Inter- Nichol, had stood since the 8 p.m. President's Cup Night School. WEDNESDAY, JUNE Z7 American Legion Baseball Athletic Association 2000 campaign. Race. Race begins at intersection 5:45 p.m. Millbum Post 140 League. Belleville High School. of Essex and Main streets. SATURDAY, JUNE 23 vs. ironbound. Essex County MHS ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME 10 a.m. Millbum Post 140 vs. Senior American Legion Baseball FRIDAY, JULY 6 TUESDAY, JUNE 19 South Orange. Essex County League. Millbum High School. 5:45 p.m. Millburn Post 140 at Shrine holding Induction dinner Nov. 1 5:45 p.m. Millbum Post 140 Junior American Legion Baseball Vailsburg Post 395; Essex vs. Vailsburg Post 395. Essex League. Millburn High School. THURSDAY, JUNE 28 County Senior American Legion Hie Millbum High School in West Orange. County Junior American Legion 10 a.m. Millbum Post 140 at 5:45 p.m.MHIburn Post 140 Baseball League. Seton Hall Athletic Hall of Fame is scheduled Call committee chairman Baseball League. Millbum High Knights. Essex County Senior vs. Nutley Post 70. Essex County Preparatory School, to hold its eighth induction dinner Tfed EKAlessio a t 973-564-7165 for School. American Legion Baseball Junior American Legion Baseball West Orange. Thursday, Nov. 1, at Mayfair Farms additional information. < l #> i :: % i) C2 Thursday, June 14, 2007 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheltemOnline.com JUNIOR AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL SWIPING THE BAG MiUburn drops opening two games Joe Rigassio tossed a complete w ith the tying run. H an stole sec walks in the eighth. game two-hitler and set down ond and score! the go-ahead run eight batters on strikes, powering on a single by Arty Pearl DIAMOND NOTES host South Orange to a 6-2 defeat The score remained 2-1 until Other members of Miilbum’s of M illbum Post 140 June 7 in the top of the seventh inning. roster are Lex Blum, Vinnie Fal Essex County Junior American Post 140’s Peter Costanzo, cone, Nick Gehring, David Keith. Legion Baseball League action working his fourth inning in relief Alex Mendlen, Eric Rubenstein, Millbum Post 140 (0-2) of starter Brian Brown, retired the William Spelman and Dean Tep- received a run-scoring triple from first Livingston batter of the sev per. Erik Schmidt in the first inning. enth. Ron Bayer, who has spent the Jordan Mark’s fourth-inning single Robert DeCastro, Post 140’s past two seasons as a coach of accounted for Miilbum's other hit center fieider, misplayed a one-out Millbum High School’s freshman Post 140 starter Dylan Bailey, fly hall, allowing toe potential baseball team, is serving as Dasti’s who pitched into the fourth tying run to reach first base. assistant * Costanzo overthrew Post 140 The league’s membership, w ith Livingston Post 201, after cap first baseman David Spelman on a the additions of Livingston and italizing on tw o Post 140 errors in pickoff play. The two-base error Montclair, now stands at 10 the top of the seventh to score the put the potential tying run on third teams. tying run and force extra innings Millbum, Livingston, Vailsburg, June 5, scored three limes in the Post 140 head coach Frank Caldwell and South O range com top of the eighth to pull out a 5-2 Dasti, with the situation calling for prise one division. Nutley. win in the season opener for both a strikeout, called on Han to Belleville, Bloomfield, Verona and teams at Millbum High School relieve Costanzo. Montclair comprise the other divi Post 140 scored twice in the sion. JIM CONNELLY/THE ITEM toe first batter H an faced drove in Each team is scheduled to play bottom of the third to erase a 1-0 Sean Campi of the Millbum Post 140 baseball team steals third base during the first inning of Livingston advantage. the tying run on a groundout 13 games, a home-and-home set Sean Bourke of Millbum drew Livingston reached Millbum with its fellow division members, Sunday's Essex County Senior American Legion Basebail League game against West Orange at a leadoS walk. Schmidt, running reliever Donald Aumhammcr for one game against each team in toe Millburn High School. Awaiting the throw is West Orange third baseman Phil Johnson. An RBI for Bourke, was sacrificed to sec three runs on two hits and three double by William Spelman in the bottom of the sixth inning gave Millburn a 5-4 victory. ond by Patrick Colicchio. 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Full of rich moldings, w/3 floors of living space, all with high ceilings, this home features a grand 2-story entry, first floor library plus huge kitchen, family room leading to yard with expansive views. Full finished basement and a 3 car garage. $2,400,000. Listing #76 O u r M a n a g in g D ir e c t o r s We have developed an 84-point program called Towne’s Ups, to assist homeowners with the buying and selling process. Our Priority is Total Transaction Service Daniel Cannizzo Karen Eastman Bigos PRESENTING OUR PREMIERE PROPERTIES Short Hills Livingston Short Hills r ’• 's * OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 4 PM ONE OF A KIND RANCH BEAUTIFUL RANCH WITH 69 Lawrence Drive IN CHESTNUT HIL MAGNIFICENT LANDSCAPING Built by Paragano this gracious brick front Don’t just drive by this exceptional 5BR, Impeccably updated one floor ranch. ranch offers 4BR, 3.5 baths light and airy 4 bath, expansive home sitting on 3/4 of an Quality windows, doors, moldings and layout w/finished basement, oversized garage acre of private property, backing to 10 acres extensive landscaping, fencing and lighting, and circular drive. $1,100,000. Listing #85 of woods. $1,395,000. Listing #79 $1,300,000. Listing #86 Go to our 80+ page website at www.TRGhome.com to see listings by # and all multiple listings 511 Millbum Ave* Short Hills, N] 07078 ♦ 973-376-8300 We Are Your Home Towne Realtors independently Owned & Operated, Towne Realty Group, IL C licensed Realtors t i t ♦ 4 Ri h «> C4 Thursday, June 14,2007 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills wwwJheltemOnRnexem 28th annual President’s Cup WRESTLING INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETICS Millburn High School program schedules July 9 golf outing MHS sports news run set for Monday evening Millburn High School’s The registration fee includes their sign placed on the tee box or offered via e-maii Advance registrations are being Avenue, finishing near Charlie wrestling program is scheduled to greens fees, cart, use of the range, near the green, accepted through tomorrow for Brown’s Steakhouse. hold its second annual golf outing refreshments, lunch, prizes and Proceeds from the event will be Miilhum High SehooFs athletic Monday’s 28th annual President’s A series of youth fun runs will Monday, July 9, at Roselle Goff the awards banquet used to help support Millbum’s department is offering “Miller Cup N ight Race. be held prior to the race. The Club. To attend just the banquet, wrestling program. Flash News,” a free information Monday’s race is scheduled to races begin at 7:30 pm., adjacent The event begins with a 1 p.m. which is scheduled to begin at For more information, contact service offered to subscribers via e- begjn at 8 pm to the Charlie Brown’s parking shotgun s ta rt approximately 6 pm., the fee is Millbum bead wrestling coach Forms may be obtained by vis- lot. Registration fee is $5 per child Registration fees are $150 for a $50 p er person. Mike Artigliere at 973-379-2600, To subscribe, said an e-mail to iting the Sneaker Factory, 308 for youngsters 10 years of age and single golfer or $600 for a four- Hole sponsorships are available extension 439 or via e-mail at Robin Caivano, secretary to Miff- MiUbum Ave., or by calling the undo-. Each pun Run participant some. for $100. Hole sponsors will have mikel22@aitnet bum High School director of ath Millbum-Short Hills Chamber of will receive an official race shirt letics Ifed D’Alessio, at caivano Commerce at 973-379-1198. The For additional information, call forms also can be obtained by vis- die Chamber of Commerce or the "Miller Flash News” to be added to iting www.compuscore.com or Sneaker Factoiy at973-375-6094 The Item sports editor Jim Connelly can be reached via e-mail at [email protected] the service. www.sneakerfaetory.com. The registration fee is $20 through tomorrow and $25 for those registering after that date. A From Bankrate.com $2 discount is offered to USA MORTGAGE GUIDE Track mud Fidd-New Jersey mem PURCHASING A NEW HOME? CALL THESE LENDERS TODAY? bers who register before Saturday. The 5-kilometer run, which Program Rale Parts Fees % Down APR Proyam Rale Points Fees % Down APR 1Pregram Rate Points Fees % Down APR attracts more than 1,200 runners Atlantic Stewardship Bank 973-904-1122 GMAC Mortgage 800-8884622 All American Mortgage 888-240-3700 each year, has been designated as htipjfwerw.asbaaw com httpMeww.gmacm.com/ http://inM.oUamoiiua.ee a 2007 USATF-New Jersey Open 30 yr fixed 6.500 0.000 $164 20% 6.516 30 yr fixed Call for Rates 30 yr fixed Call for Rates Men’s 5-K championship race. 15 yr fixed 6.125 0.000 $164 20% 6.151 5/1 A R M Call for Rates 40 yr fixed Call for Rates The race follows a route along 5/1 A R M 6.000 0.000 $164 20% 7.048 7/1 A R M Call for Rates | 15 yr fixed Call for Rales Essex Street and Millburn 30 yr jumbo 6.500 0.000 $164 20% 6.516 30 yr jumbo Call for Rates i 5/1 A R M Callfor Rates Interest Only, POUCE/FIREM AN, 1st Time Home Buyer Program Many other products available. Please call for details. No Income No Asset Programs Available (C) 630 Godwin Ate, Midland Park, HJ 07432 ID ) Paramos. HJ 07652 LB37S18 (A) 311 Rente 13, Pasamts, HJ 076S2 L036640 Choice Mortgage Co., LLC 888-277-1222 Spencer Savings Bank 800-363-8115 American Enterprise Bank of FL 877-247-7107 Township poo! sets htip:/Aeww.spencersaoiiHS.Mtn httpMrww.aaMI.com 30 yr fixed 6.625 0.000 $0 2 0 % 6.633 3 0 fixed 6.500 0.000 $690 20% 6.570 30 yr fixed 6.500 0.000 $399 20% 6.523 hours of operation 30 yr jumbo 6.625 0.000 $0 20% 6.633 15yrfixed 5.625 0.000 $690 20% 5.737 15 yr fixed 6.125 0.000 $399 20% 6.163 15 yr jumbo 6.250 0.000 $0 20% 6.262 5/1 ARM 5.625 0.000 $690 20% 7.015 30 yr jumbo 6.750 0.000 $399 20% 6.759 The munidpal swimming pool 20 yr fixed 6.375 0.000 $0 20% 6 .3 8 7 7/1 ARM 5.750 0.000 $690 20% 6.828 5/1 A R M 6.125 0.000 $399 20% 7.211 has set operating hours for the 2007 season. GREAT JUMBO RATES to $3 MILLION!! No Income & No Asset Available To $2M @ same rates Community Worker 1st Time Homebuyer Program Donit be Fooled by HIGH FEES . Choose an FDIC Insured Bank (A) 10 £ Main St., Freehold, H I 07728 (O) 611 River Drhre Center 3, Elmwood Pari, HJ 87407 1C) 4656 Salisbury Road, Stile 100, Jacksonville, FL 32256 The Gero Park pool is open on weekends only through June 24. Crossroads Finance Discount Mortgage 973-839-5900 1 st Constitution Bank 888-519-7677 Weekend hours of operation are httpj/www.crossmadstinance.com http://werw. 1stcomtilution.com LENDERS, TO PARTICIPATE Saturday and Sunday from 11 a.m. 30 yr fixed Call for Rates 30 yr fixed Call for Rates to 7 p.m. 30 yr feed (interest only) Call for Rates 15 yr fixed Call for Rates IN THIS FEATURE CALL Daily hours of operation begin 15 yr fixed Call for Rates 5/1 A R M Cali for Rates June 25. Weekday hours of opera 5/1 ARM (interest only) CaB for Rates W E W IL L 30 yr jumbo Call for Rates BANKRATE.COM CUSTOMER tion are noon to 8 pm. The pool season runs through BEAT ANY RATE & FEES. PERIOD. Serving NJ NY & P A www.1slconsfitijtion.com (B) 593 Newark Pomptrm Turnpike, Pompton Plains, HJ 07444 L0S12SS \(C) 796 Routt 130. Craabary, HJ 06512 SERVICE @ 800-509-4636 Labor Day. Rates effective as of 6711/07. © 2007 Bankrate, Inc. http'J'/w'ww.bankraieurom. LEGEND: (A) Mortgage Banker. CB) Mortgage Broker, (C) Bank, ( D ) S & U (E) Credit Union. “Call for Current Rales” means actual rates were not available at press tiniC- I For more information, call 973- Conventional loans are based on loan amonoLs of $165,000. Jumbo loans are based on loan amounts of $435,000. Points quoted include discount and/or origination. Lock Days: 30-60. Annual percentage rates (APRsJ are based on fully indexed rates lor adjust 564-7097. able rate mortgages ALL HOMES OPEN THIS SUNDAY l-5pm Short fis 15SlopeD r $4,795,000 t 28 Marion Aveaue 34 Surrey Line Atojestk. & Grand fodor wffh great curb tqjped situoted nkeiy on weB rndmafeed fosh property meticulously Brand new, spectacular 7 bedroom, 5 full end 1 W bill Center H al Cotorad boasts array amenily including 75 Hemlock Rd $2,995,000 cored tor 4 bedroom, 4 bath home with gourmet EK, family room with w olsrfw indow s, stone fP irn Suing mogteficent ordutectiaol deteds throughout, gmirmet kitchen, oversized dming room orui great room, first floor room. Convenient to transportation, town, & schools. $ 1,437,1X10 guest an te ond fabulous master bedroom suite. F u fiW ie d lower level offers second famfy room, recroom, bedraom/study and exit to oversized paver polio m d pork-ike property. $1,8 4 5 ,0 0 0 MAPLEWOOD MILLBURN Short l i s 43 Park PI $2,350,000 589 Prospect St $945,000 50 Rose Tea $1,495,000 16 Bail Terrace 22 OUI Shot H is Road New listing! Attractive & specious 4 bedroom, 2.1 both. Center Ho9 Colonial home. Featuring kitchen with 3 Bedroom, 2.1 bath Cape Cod home wd) many renovations m 2006. Renovations indude positing, retWhed gramte countertops, hardwood floors, wood burns^ frrepfece, denfd nwldmg. family roan an 1st floor, new win floors, new baths, new electrical, newA/C & heating. New roof, gutters, garage door, fo n t steps & back polio. dows, period detofc, 2 car gotage, (rage badcymd i many updates. Gose to schools, porks & transportoion. M to Iran, schools, shops*, porks. $649,000 $509,900 Short Hills Office 973-376-4545 Offices across America Keep searching on W 6 ichert.com one click countless homes Weichert ■Mi www.TheltemOniine.com The item of Miliburn and Short Hills Thursday, June 14,2007 C5 RIBBON BEDECKED RUNNERS Town recreation board schedules next session for July 11 The next meeting of the Mill- of the month, with the exception are set for Sept 5, O ct 3, Nov. 7 bum Township Board of Recre of August when no meeting is and Dec. 12. All meeting are held ation Commissioners is scheduled scheduled and December when at the Gero Park Recreation for Wednesday, July 11, at 8 pan. the session will take place on the Building with the exception, of the The board meets once a month, Dec. 12 meeting, taking place at i normally on the first Wednesday Additional 2007 meeting dates die Bauer Community Goiter. LOCAL MORTGAGE RATES Rates received 6/8/07 and 30 YK FIXED 15 YEAR FIXED I OTH ER are subject to change RATE PTS APR RATE PTS APR IRATE PTS APR Loan Search 6.00 0.00 6.07 5.63 0.00 5.6416.00 0 00 6.07 A YOUR 800-591-3279 Now Jerseys Lowest Jumbo Rates’ NE Community Lending 6.25 0.00 6.291 6.00 0.00 6.06 1 5.50 2.00 5.72 C 800-993-1968 America's m ost trusted name in m oi^age landing! REALTOR Partners Mortgage 6.25 0.00 6.29 1 5.88 0.00 5.941 5.25 0.00 5.29 A 732-587-1520 Habiamos espano! Union C enter 6.75 0.00 6.77J 6.38 0.00 6.4116.88 0.00 6.90 M SOURCE 908-206-2878 No Income No A sset Loans AvaHabte A Convenient Guide to Locating Ym (A)30 Y r Ju m (C )30 Y r P ixel (M)40 YrPixed CaB 800-426-4565 t o d t s p te y y o u r ra te s . Ideal Real Estate Pmttssiooal C o p y rig h t:>006. Cooperative M ortgage information, Inc. Experience, Pride and Imagfaathn *Since 1947, They've Made the DifferenceM 60* A nttivesi& tvitf,! NICHOLAS GRACE and Sons, ln<. • fioads • Driveways • Curbing • PuHang Areas PHOTO COURTESY OF JODI COOPERMAN Dream B I G r • Hof Oil & f o l d Driveways • Specializing In Permanent Courtry Lode IhivewBys Aliy Nissan, Mimi Coqan, Paige Sollender, Courtney Cooperman and Jennifer Jacobs, from left, show off the ribbons for completing Saturday's Girls on the Run 5-kilometer race in Madison. 973-701-0055 • CHATHAM The girls are all third graders at Hartshorn School. HARDING TOWNSHIP or: -nr....w r v t w iii — ininm n 11 u n n l l i l j ALEXANDER REALTORS RECREATION DEPARTMENT i Village Road, New Vernon, NJ 07976 973-292-2700 Town taking swim team registrations oniine and by mail www.alexanderrealtors.com C apital Properties & Estates* Serving Somerset <1 Morris Counties The Millbum Recreation To register online, visit the Mill- printed off the township’s Web site Department Ls accepting registra bum Township Web site at and returned by mail to the Mill- 1 tions online and by mail for its www.twpmillbumjij.us and click bum Recreation Department, c/o summer swim team. on the “recreation registration” customer service, P.O. Box 1034, The team is open to township icon. Millbum, 07041. Make checks REMAX VILLAGE pool members between the ages of Registration fees can be paid by payable to Millbum Recreation. SQUARE f , > 6 and 18. using a credit card (Visa or Mas For more information, call the 508 Millbum Ave., Short Hills Registration fee is $55 per swim terCard only). Millbum Recreation Department || ; i f ) 973-467-8522 mer. Registration forms also can be at 973-564-7097. v P ! '.-4 Twp., NJ - Unparalleled grandeur combines with spectacular seasonal views to JOSEPH A. make this 10,000-sq-ft, stucco/stone mansion in the heart of Mendham village a market DEL FORNO, INC. J standout 5 fireplaces, atrium, 2-story DR. and incredible views from airy LR- Sitting garden 46 Essex Street, Millbum I w/fish pond on 3+ acres. 973-376-1110 I Maty Ann Wessel & Patricia Connell 1-800-785-3000 www.MiilbumHomes.coni i www.weichertcapilal.coin & ------1 A Estates* is a dmskxi of Wadwt, CENTURY 21 f NORMA ALTMAN REALTORS f 221 Main Street Miliburn | ’ t r ! ' / i n l / P { f a i l i 973-376-9393 £ J vlanaging the whole experience. SHORT HILLS ? BURGDORFF ERA REALTORS 545 Millbum Ave, Short Hills Setting or buying a home? 973-376-5200 Elizabeth’s strengths; knowledge R E M A X V ILLA G E based, responsive, focused, SQUARE competitive,' researcher, 508 Millbum Ave., Short Hills W h y sympathetic, strong opinions, 973-467-8822 listener, negotiator, community minded, dedicated, local. TOWNE REALTY choose O <5 O G R O U P , L L C n C4 511 Millbum Ave. 2nd R . Elizabeth? Elizabeth Winterbottom 5 Short Hills Burgdorff Realtors 973-376-8300 Short Hills Office: S4S Millbum Avenue Charm galore & excellent value in prestigious Nottingham Estates! www.TRGhome.com Direct 973.376.3789 Office: 973.376.5200 Email: [email protected] Impeccably maintained 4 bedroom. 3 1/2 bath picture perfect Tudor with SUMMIT Website' www.WinterbottomHomes.com exquisite architectural details, spacious rooms, newer baths, amazing wine & cellar. Cafe kitchen & private yard. Walk to NYC train. S 1,275,000 LOIS SCHNEIDER REALTOR 431 Springfield Ave., Summit Call Binaii Patel 973.715.3535 cell 908-277-1398 Serving Short Hills, Summit and REAL ESTATE Joseph A Del Forno Realtors 973.376.1110 ext 19 surrounding cotmmiries sanss FOR SALE fyj Prudential Properties P K l N h j i K ' n . ! I! M ; ' *1- X ” ’tfv r M illb u m • i m p : F 'r/ Welcome to M illburn! \ * 5 I x.. . .■ We warmly welcome the new j f i owners of this charming home, Ij...... ■! which was successfully mar keted by Helen Baratta. For i the very best in all your re al' estate needs, contact Helen, cell: 973-477-7469 72 S . M ountain A ve., M ontclair Springfield OPEN HOUSE: Sat. June 16 $594,900 Noon to 4 pm Discover... M iliburn • $639,000 this sunny and spacious 4BR, Grand Victorian Home, Ca. 1860 - 1 8 Rms. N ew L is t in g 3BA raised Ranch in nearby 6 BR - 4F+2 Half Baths - 5 Fireplaces Wonderful 3BR, 1.5BA Colonial in South Mountain areal Living Room ‘ Springfield. Gracious entry, with fireplace, updated Kitchen and Baths, refinished hardwood floors formal Dining Room, hardwood 4 Car Garage - Carriage House, 5 Rms. - 2 BR -1.5 Baths & morel Ideally located near town and next to the elementary school floors plus lower-level access Half Hour to MANHATTAN by Train ... just move in! ; to patio &yard. Walkto NY bus Jonathan Citron, cell: 973-727-7095. 8i houses of worship. Broker Participation Invited, 2 5 % ■ e s 3! e * n e vv 1: o m e s * f i it c- !i ■; T; eh • r it i o c u : i o r ‘ m o r r c a g e • :, : Wm. Barron Galleries, Inc. s M 11 I.BURN OFFICF * 9~3.46'.3883 S<_ Hi Siil 1 1 (HI St. I’l.l/.l. .l’"-4 \ lllll)urn ,-Wnuc. Miilbm n MORTGAGE PRE-APPROVAL How much house can you afford7-- C ALL N O W FOR DETAILS 877.76Z 6572 REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS | --iOME r.\P;TAl i'r,hv ^ 7 3 2 -28 0 -8 8 2 0 • www.BarronsAuctions.coni t ! J* C6 Thursday, June 14, 2007 The Item of Millbum and Short Hills Millbum Soccer Club roundup . Gwyn Haertel scored two goals The Millbum Vipers received Keeper Dana Serruto, Isabel June 7, propelling the Millbum goals from Drew Cohen, Brandon Manfredonia, Rebecca Bergman REALTORS Soccer Club's Eclipse to a 2-0 Dinowitz and Charlie Levinson in and Jenny Smith turned in stellar defeat of the Greater Remington a 4-3 loss to West Orange. defensive performances for sit its at hur^dntjf.cnm to see uu out liotih Cyclones. In Sunday's action, Gabe Nadel, the Liberty. Hie Eclipse received assists Cohen and Dinowitz sparked the from Maddie Steams and Alexa offensive attack, powering the Paley. Eclipse keeper Cameron Millbum Vipers to a 5-2 win over H arris recorded the shutout. Aberdeen. Will Rosenberg scored within Victoria Fiallo and Paige Dana YOUR th e first three m inutes of play and each scored a goal for toe Mill- Perry Schwartz added a late goal bum Jaguars in a 3 2 loss to the off a throw-in from Matthew Bren Greater Flemington Red Storm. REALTOR ner Friday night sparking the Mill- Lindsay McLaughlin assisted bum Pythons to a 2-0 defeat of the on Fiallo’s goaL Elizabeth Rovit West W indsor G reen Machine. assisted on Dana’s goal. Julie A Convenient Guide to Locating Your Millbum keeper Drew Pickard Gould, Madison Hamilton and $ Ideal Real Estate Prolessionat stopped a penalty kick. Liam Cree- Millie Dweck starred on defense don, Andrew Karp and Richie for the Jaguars. Schiekofer starred on defense for Jordan Silbert, Isabel Miller and the Pythons. Rally Muller each scored a goal In Saturdays action, Hanna for the Millbum Mustangs in a 4- Levin scored off a feed from Zoe 3 loss to the Hunterdon United Weiss to give the Millbum W i Blue Devils. Remi Heller and zards a 1-1 tie with the South keeper Sarah Gordon starred on Brunswick Phoenix Kim Atkins, defense for the Mustangs. Carly Feit and keeper Blaine Alison Tortora scored two goals Greenberg turned in stellar efforts and Gabrielle Motessi one, lifting on defense. the Millbum Mustangs to a 3-1 B I G r Keepers Lauren Rothenberg defeat of the Readington Jaguars. Dream and Harris turned in superb eff orts Megan McGinley, Meg Vree- HARDING TOWNSHIP Just built & just beautiful! Tremendous detailing in this 5 bed for the Millbum Eclipse in a 1-0 land and Lily Graff also con loss to the Greater Flemington tributed to the Mustangs’ offensive room, 6.5 bath stone and shingle “Cottage.” Generous, light Cyclones. Lindsay Steams, Lauren attack. Julia Friend starred on ALEXANDER REALTORS Filled rooms & great entertaining flow. Close to Midtown Direct Young and Zoe Taitel played stel defense for toe Mustangs. Village Road, New Vernon, N J 07976 lar defense in a losing effort Spring Sanders scored both of 973-292-2700 train and shopping. $3,150,000. Liz Moldenhauer 973-376- www.atexanderreattors.com Hannah Kanter scored two the Millbum H eiricanes goals in a Serving Somerset & Morris Counties 5486 or [email protected] goals and Darcy Morrison added 3-2 loss to the Bridgewater Spirit one, leading the Millbum Jaguars Taylor Perretti and Elinor Win- www.lizsellsNJHomes. com to a 3-0 defeat of the South Ham- stanley recorded assists for toe MILLBURN field Strikers. Heiricanes. Sarah Krauss starred JOSEPH A. ^ Keeper Leah Baer stopped a on defense for the Herricanes. DEL FORNO, INC. § point blank shot late in the second Caroline Levine and Emma 46 Essex Street, Millbum t half to preserve the shutout for the finkel each scored a goal, pacing MILLBURN Jaguars. Teammate Zoe Graves toe Millbum Galaxy to a 2-0 973-376-1110 I excelled on defense. defeat of toe Colonia Twisters. www.MillbumHomes.com & Lauren Wenslau and Erin Zuck Sarah Kessler had an assist for the each scored a goal Saturday, lifting victors. CENTURY 21 | the Millbum Galaxy to a 2-0 defeat Emilia Meo’s goal gave the of the West Windsor Emeralds. Millbum liberty a 1-0 win over NORMA ALIHAN REALTORS f Lyndsay Wittenberg and Brighid toe Watchung Wolverines. Erica 221 Main Street, Millbum | Kirkwood starred on defense for Perchick and Gaby Lee assisted 973-376-9393 A the Galaxy. on Meo’s goal SHORT HILLS BURGDORFF ERA Chamber of Commerce sets REALTORS 545 Millbum Ave. Short Hills date for golf, tennis outing 973-376-5200 The Mifibum-Short Hills Cham Sponsorship opportunities are ber of Commerce has scheduled its still available from a platinum lev TOWNE REALTY third annual Golf and Tennis Clas el name sponsor to tee and green G R O U P , L L C sic for Monday, July 9, at the Essex sponsors. 511 Millbum Ave. 2nd FI. Fells Country Club in Essex Fells. The cost for a full day of golf, Short Hills The day’s events will begin at 11 lunch, cocktails and dinner is $295 973 - 376-8300 a jn. with registration and a barbe per player. The M tennis outing is www.TRGhome.com NEW LISTING! cue lunch. Golf and tennis play $120 per player. Cocktails and din begins at 1 p.m. A cocktail recep ner only is $90 per person. A por SUMMIT i ! A Commuter’s Dream!! First floor master plus updated kitchen tion, dinner and awards will com tion of the proceeds will be ear and baths! Patio and leisure Room all in super condition plete the day. marked for community projects. LOIS SCHNEIDER The Chamber of Commerce Reservations will be accepted w/Midtoum Direct & downtown Millbum just a stone’s throw REALTOR Golf Committee is planning a full on a first-come, fiist-serve baas. 431 Springfield Ave., Summit away. $519,000. Liz Moldenhauer 973-376-5486 or liz-molden- schedule of activities including a For registration, sponsorship or hole-in-one contest, prizes for toe additional information, call the 908-277-1398 [email protected] www.lizsellsNJHomes.com longest drive, closest to the pin and Millbum-Short Hills Chamber of Serving Short Hills, Summit and low net/low gross Commerce at 973-379-1198. surrounding communities € &/ Wonderful 6 bedroom, 3.5 bath Scutari Colonial nestled on over 7 Bedrooms, 6.1 bath New Construction home designed by Short Hills own 112 acre. Updated large eat-in kitchen with generous cabinet & Thomas Baio A1A. Featuring heated 3 car garage, gourmet kitchen, fidndous stone master both on 1.72 acres in the heart of countertop space, updated bathrooms, newer roof & windows, O nly $1,695,000 CAC, central vac, gleaming hardwood floors and spacious, sunny rooms throughout. Lovely finished rec room with ground Call us for more information or private shown level bedroom and full bath-perfect for live-in/guest. All this and an in-ground pool! Won’t last at $1,075,000. Debbie Rybka- Howard 973-376-5876 or [email protected] W276016-Q1 Got 15 minutes? 11-888-400-7985 Tod Free Find ou! how much home you can afford. Village Square Realtors |cail today for your Free Pre-approval!* 1-888-291-6162 Financing provided by Cendant Mortgage Corporation, 3000 LaadafihaJ Road, Ml. Laurel, N J 08054. Licensed 508 Milburn Ave. • Short Hills • 973-467-8522 xllO Mortgage Banter-N J. Department of Banking. ‘ Subject to applicable secondary market credH and property approval gukM nes. | www.ray2agents.com j Joanna Parker-Lenlz OFFICE • 545 Millbum Avenue • Short Hills, NJ 07078 • (973) 376-52 Rcaltor/Broker Associate Rcaltor/Broker Associate Cell: 973-699-4388 Each office is independent;!} owned and operated. Celt 973-477-0908 {§ ■ 4 www.TheitemOnIine.com The Item of Miliburn and Short Hills Thursday, June 14„2007 C7 m e m n m d e p a r t m e n t Township offering Town girls lacrosse club roundup Permits required to use tennis courts youth golf league Spring Sanders scored the go- Miliburn goalies Hannah made four saves. ahead goal with two seconds left Roukas and Sana PePerkoff each Tennis players m ust hold a per The Miliburn Recreation June 6, lifting die Millbum-Short made two saves. Eighth grade team mit to play on township-owned ers m ay m ake reservations for the Department is accept®® Hills Girls Lacrosse Chib’s sev Nidd Schiller, Janie Penney Schiller and Penney each courts in Taylor Park, Gero Park Taylor Park and G ero Paik courts registrations for its summer enth and pighth grade W hite team and Emily Butcher each scored scored two goals June 7, leading and a t Slayton Field. one day in advance through Labor Youth Golf League. to a season-ending 9-8 win over two goals June 6, pacing Mill- Miliburn to a 9-8 win over Day by calling 973-564-7097 The league is open to players Caldw ell bum’s seventh and eighth grade Chatham. Molly Gorman, Rachel may be obtained online by visiting between 830 am. and noon. Call between the ages of 12 and U Sandra Stein sparked Mill- Blue team to a 9-3 w in over Cald Garbade, Amanda Haltmaier, the township’s Web site, on Friday to reserve court space for League play will be held on bum’s offensive attack with four well in toe season finale. Boyle and Butcher also scored for www.twp.milUwm.nj.us. Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Monday afternoons between goals. MiUbum also received goals Maddie Boyle, Mia Goldstone Miliburn. Olivia Greenberger, June 25 and July 30 at toe from Lily Orlan, Sophie Schnei and Elizabeth Petra also scored Sara Thompson, Butcher, Petra, Sports submissions MiUbum, Roseland and Summit der, Samantha Weinstein and Julie for the local laxers. Gorman, Schiller and Penney Par-3 golf courses. Taffet Butcher, Schiller and Petra each had one assist for MiUbum. Sports news for publication can be submitted to Jim Connelly, sports For more information, call Paige Abramowitz, Kristina each recorded two assists. Millbum’s Veronica Durando, editor, via e-mail at [email protected] or by calling 973-921- 973-564-7097. Van Sant, Martha Berg and Penney was credited with one Hallie Pickard and Thompson Sanders tallied assists for the each scooped up seven 6435 or by writing The Kern, 343 MiUbum Avenue, Miliburn, N J 07041. victors. M iliburn goalie Jenny Sirotkin ground balls. The Item office is located at 343 MiUbum Avenue, Suite 100. RECREATION SEP,ftiiitSit.Vl Township Par-3 CHOICE Golf Course details MEDICAL & MOBILITY hours of operation The municipal Par-3 Golf 9 2 N , Course in Gero Park has announced operating hours for the 2007 season. Hours for the 9-hole course are noon to 8 p.m. on Monday and 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday through' Sunday. Membership categories are 10- to 12-year-olds and 13 and older. To register online, visit the Mill- bum Township Web site at www.twp.millbumnj.us and click on the “recreation registration” icon. 15% Iff For more information, call the MiUbum Recreation Department at 973-564-7097. “ Your fir s t C\ Township provides CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OFF ROUTES 46 & 80!!: all your Ml program hotline MOBILITY The MiUbum Recreation UM Department operates a program p * * information hotline, 973-564-7096, which provides updates, including weather-related postponements, on department activities. Editorial Fax Number V A R S t S S f e Afcf* PttiOtt 973-921-6458 l U f t M M L Is Now Open for the 2007Season Enjoy Lunch and Dinner Service In the Open A ir on Sunny Afternoons and Starlit Evenings ~and~ T U fa tfa \ j m t y The Perfect Casual Outdoor Setting for Family Vacation Package * an after dinner cigar and brwidy * 3 Nights/4 Days from $999for a family offour * wonderful desserts and espresso * Busch Gardens'5 & Water Country USA® Vacation Pass: unlimited admission for the length of your stay * a light bite and a beer after (up to seven consecutive days) themouies* VIP access to Griffon and Curse of DarKasdc* ** Complimentary transportation to/from both parks The Closest Thing to the South Breakfast each morning at Kingsmiil Resort of France or the Hamptons '£ One lunch or dinner at Busch Gardens, per person Complimentary green fees on KingsmilTs Plantation Course after 2 p.m. (cart fee applies) Complimentary court fees at the Tennis Club after 11 a.m. M n g s m il l Q leiotf @LQfea O we o r t h e Anhzusei-Busch Companies ~ -7cnts W illiamsburg,Virginia New Jersey's Best Steaks, Chops & Lobster 'iK K yy x a s f> off d o s t per P x& f: a vitjtto Mwch 24 - Sepmiw 3. 2007 ftttng c t a d a n 9 b nl, rf fax A tfu rd charge ftflauft' br a * aJdtorJpssco. Wees w«»aiy las Three rwgN rrsr«wi sts> reowreC A * «5Ssnwi^S3teaKS0C(ac saou:raf«lDr eachaKSiSAartgW fof y«e .to-< and ito b e a a m s J B stew owrouai fteaBl9S«^toBumaar^TaW3fNCeu*yU»OTi WateCoertDUW *<*»*«« *7*29 PWfie^stfhOitt^nijiT^ngiKaoiiDns w a s tc a ie j 1-800-55-NEROS M d D irtfriJ a a ta *o fcb « » a 5 * Sarxieaefensapofy featertf reeded «20078«schEmeftairTOrtCaparalnr. AAngpstesewd w w w. N eros.com Call 800.832.5665 or visit kiugsniill.com to reserve your Family Vacation Package today. 618 South Livingston Avenue, Livingston, NJ :: s i n c e , n o g i m m i c k s , j u s t g o o d d e a l s Lincoln • M ercury of W ayne 19 6 2 Hills rt o h S and illburn M f o m Ite e h ______T 7 0 0 2 , 4 1 e n Ju y, a rsd u Th „ C o m e . «J^nniversary Save ato O u r ■ /Celebration Q U ’UCii! 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