Of Millburn and Short Hills Is Legendary

Home , Solid wood

November 5, 2009 Newsstand 75¢ The Home-Delivered 53¢ www.theitemonline.com Serving our Community mmunitySince 1888 Item Candy Witch Anti-hazing plan Berkeley Road woman Brodow presents of Millburn and Short Hills is legendary. See A3 ideas. See A2

A REALLY SPOOKY BUG ELECTION 2009 Haimoff tops Dana in Committee race

By Harry Trumbore Wednesday morning, Haimoff literature and became involved in of The Item said she was still waiting for a final the political process. “They’re our tally, but acknowledged that the future, and I was very touched by Although voting tallies were nearly 1,000 vote lead was likely it,” he said. incomplete the day after the elec- insurmountable. According to In the “Let’s Vote” program tion, both candidates for one seat local Republican Party officials, she conducted on Election Day in the on the Township Committee con- said, approximately 400 provision- elementary schools and the middle ceded that Mayor Sandra Haimoff al and mail-in votes remained to be school, Dana won the votes of has secured a third term on the counted. township students by a 2-to-1 mar- Township Committee. “I am, as always, appreciative gin over Haimoff, garnering 1,042 Haimoff, a Republican, led her that the voters put their trust in votes to Haimoff’s 503. Democratic challenger, Michael me,” she said. “I’m going to contin- Dana said he hopes that the Dana, by 957 votes as the final bal- ue to work for the residents and Township Committee will be more lots from voting machines from the this township and making it a great involved with youth-related issues. 16 township voting districts were place to live in.” For his part, he added, he will stay counted Tuesday shortly before 10 Haimoff said it connected with township politics p.m. at Town Hall. had been a quiet and will continue his work on the Haimoff garnered 3,288 votes to campaign, with Board of Recreation Commission- 2,331 for Dana. Haimoff was the only one public ers. favorite in 13 of the 16 voting dis- forum for the In the race for two District 21 tricts. Dana beat Haimoff in Dis- candidates. seats in the state Assembly, Repub- tricts 2, 6, 7 and 10. “I would have lican incumbents Jon Bramnick Still to be counted by Essex welcomed more and Nancy Munoz defeated County are provisional and debates to give Haimoff Democratic challengers Bruce mailed-in ballots. the candidates a Bergen and Norman Albert. Results published on the Essex chance to be exposed to different A breakdown of how township County Clerk’s Web site Wednes- groups of residents,” she said. She residents voted for the public ques- day morning put the tally at 3,448 noted, however, that the videotape tion on Open Space funding and votes for Haimoff, 2,482 for Dana, of the forum sponsored by the the race for governor was not avail- with 94 percent of votes counted. Short Hills Association had aired able at the time The Item went to Township Clerk Joanne Monar- at least twice on public access tele- press. que said many residents had vision. For the most part, voting went picked up mail-in ballots, but Dana conced- smoothly in the township Tuesday. would not say how many were dis- ed Haimoff’s vic- Monarque said there was reported tributed. By the time The Item of tory Wednesday trouble with one voting machine in Millburn and Short Hills went to morning and said District 13, but a poll worker from press, county election officials he had gotten a that district said the machine was could not be reached for an updat- lot of support, fixed by a mechanic. ed tally. particularly from In District 5, a poll worker col- Monarque said 13,913 residents young people. lapsed and was taken to a local STAFF PHOTO BY ADAM ANIK were eligible to vote in Tuesday’s “One thing Dana hospital, accompanied by his wife, election. According to the county I’m proud of is another poll worker. According to Township resident Alexandra Ruibal, 12, dressed as “Swine Flu,” waits for judges to score cos- clerk’s Web site, 6,497 residents, or that we really got a big youth Monarque, the man is reported to tumes at the Bauer Community Center Saturday night following the annual Edward J. O’Brien about 50 percent of registered vot- turnout,” he said. He said large be in satisfactory condition, but Halloween Parade, organized by the Millburn Fire Department. For additional parade photos, ers, turned out to cast votes in the numbers of young people and stu- remained in the hospital overnight see A3 and B6. Township Committee race. dents helped distribute campaign for observation. BOARD OF EDUCATION THEY’RE STOCKING THE SHELVES Community wants super search to be opened up

By Andrea Hughes into a Leadership Profile to be pre- He said that some parents had of The Item sented on Monday, Nov. 16, and gone to the focus groups hosted by used to recruit candidates. Hazard Young and came away The Board of Education has But in a letter submitted to The with the opinion that the board been under fire from PTO confer- Item of Millburn and Short Hills was driving the process. ence leaders, past board members and other town news outlets, a “Maybe they were told some- and past and present heads of edu- group spearheaded by PTO con- thing different,” he said. cation-related organizations who ference co-president Rona Wenik Ferguson disclosed that she had believe the board has taken a expressed disappointment. asked board members to wait until vague stance on whether con- The letter, so-signed by 28 mem- they know who the finalists are stituent groups will be involved in bers of PTOs and other parent before revealing them to the pub- the upcoming stages of the super- groups, points out that on a calen- lic. intendent search. dar available on Edline, parent, Hazard Young waits to identify Hazard, Young, Attea and Asso- staff and administrator involve- candidates in case they are well- ciates, a large consulting firm, has ment is planned for only the earli- loved sitting superintendents and been hired to help conduct the est stages. The letter’s writers claim have not told their community that search for a new superintendent. the board alone will interview all they might be leaving, according to Current Superintendent of Schools candidates – a departure from past Ferguson. If the candidate has Richard Brodow will retire in June. searches for administrators. been revealed and does not get the Judith Ferguson and Jamie Board members brought Fergu- job, he or she runs the risk of Savedoff, the Hazard Young con- son on camera at the annual becoming a “lame duck” superin- sultants chairing Millburn’s search, retreat on Wednesday, Oct. 29 to tendent. have so far met with teachers, PTO address these concerns. Samuel Levy, chairman of the STAFF PHOTO BY HARRY TRUMBORE officers, administrators and board “There is a mistrust of this board’s search committee, asked if members in small focus group process that has been engendered,” the candidate pool might be com- Kathi Cicchetto checks inventory Tuesday evening as new employees of Trader Joe’s prepare meetings. Open forums were also said board member Jeffrey Waters promised if the board states for the grand opening of the store tomorrow. The 12,000-square foot grocery store will open at offered for teachers and parents. in the board’s conversation with 9 a.m. and offer live music, giveaways and face painting for children. Trader Joe’s will share the Feedback from the meetings went Ferguson. SEE SEARCH, PAGE A8 187 Millburn Ave. location with PetSmart, which is on track to open early next year.

CLASSIFIEDSD4, D5 MOVIESA7 Vol. 122No. 45 Night of glamour COMMUNITY D1, D2 OBITUARIESB5Residents model in DMDA For home delivery, COMMUNITY EVENTSA4PUBLIC NOTICESC8showcase. See D3 call 888-504-4280. Pleaserecycle. EDITORIAL A4 PUZZLESA6Cross country three-peat At least34% recycled newsprint EDUCATION B1, B2 RELIGIOUS NEWSB5MHS harriers extend county title 100% recyclable 0% Deforestation ENTERTAINMENT A6, A7 SPORTS C1-C7 run. See C1

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THANKS FORA TAKING ON A TOUGH TASK

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PHOTO COURTESY OF THE MILLBURN FIRE DEPARTMENT HERE’S A Battalion Chief Ed Wade of the Millburn Fire Department gives appreciation gifts to, from left, Mayor Sandra Haimoff, Clair Downes, Bill Miron and Jim Stampoulos, the judges in this year’s annual Edward J. O’Brien Halloween parade Oct. 31, sponsored STIMULUS by the ﬁre department. For additional photos of participants in the parade, see A3 and B6. PACKAGE POLICE

TAX THAT WORKS! CREDIT, Arrests made for false reports REBATES & •Anew Carrierforced air, DISCOUNTS high-efficiency furnace UP TO •AFREE Humidifier •Tax Credit, Rebatesand Discounts up to $3,500 Driver tells officers he was carjacked, robbed and beaten up $ * •12months-same as cash 3500 •10year partsand labor guarantee on select Carrier equipment A Bayonne man was arrested influence of a controlled danger- injured. authorities. for several drug and driving related ous substance, possession of a con- Hussein told officers that he was APRILAIRE MODEL offenses after reporting to police trolled dangerous substance and attacked in the Kings Super Mar- Assault FREE 400 HUMIDIFIER. that he was carjacked, robbed and failing to deliver it to the nearest ket parking lot around 1 p.m. A 56-year-old Cedar Grove res- $675 value beaten up on Nov. 1. law enforcement officer, posses- Police reported that Hussein had ident was the victim of an assault With the purchaseofanew Carrier forced air furnace. Must purchase Township officers responded to sion of hypodermic syringes with bruises on his face, above his eye in the parking lot at The Mall at by November 30, 2009. Must present coupon at time of estimate. reports of a disabled car that had the intent to distribute, driving and a swollen right hand and fist. Short Hills at around 1 p.m. on spun out and was in the center while intoxicated and several oth- Hussein told police he and a Oct. 31. median on Route 24 around 6 p.m. er motor vehicle summonses. friend got into an argument with The Cedar Grove resident SPECIAL Established 1900 Senior Citizen When officers arrived on the Police said they do not believe the men in the area of 704 Morris reported being thrown to the Discounts RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Available scene, the driver, Jamil A. Smalls, the incident of carjacking, robbing Turnpike, then parked in the ground and repeatedly kicked by a SPEERAIR 23, of Bayonne, reportedly told the and beating that Smalls claimed supermarket lot at 778 Morris man after a dispute over a parking AirConditioning &Heating Specialists Design, officer he had been carjacked, took place occurred and he was Turnpike. At this point, Hussein space. Installationand Service robbed and beaten up. According additionally charged with false told police, the group of men start- The victim’s daughter also told 1-800-547-2580 to police, Smalls had no visible reports to law enforcement author- ed kicking his car and broke his police that when she attempted to www.speerair.com injuries. ities. windshield. intervene, the man shoved her. *Purchase of AC &Furnace Further investigation into the Springfield police summoned Hussein said he and his friend The daughter’s eyeglasses fell and NJ Lic. #13VH00978100 incident led the officer to find sus- township officers to the intersec- ran at the group and the fight broke on the ground during the pected controlled dangerous sub- tion of Mountain Avenue and began. incident. stances in the vehicle. Smalls was Springfield Avenue in Springfield Township officers’ investigation The victim was transported to subsequently arrested and charged at 3:59 p.m. on Oct. 26. into the incident determined that Overlook Hospital. The suspect with possession of a schedule two A Springfield officer had the fight did not take place within could not be located, as he had left drug, possession of a schedule five stopped a vehicle with a broken the township. Hussein was the scene before police arrived. drug, possession of 50 grams or windshield and found the driver, arrested and charged with making The incident continues to be less of marijuana, being under the Michael Hussein, 43, of Crawford a false report to law enforcement under investigation. We just maybe the World’s BOARD OF EDUCATION finest luxury outerWear store… Brodow presents plan to end hazing T-shirt contest, big brother-big sister program and barbecue discussed

By Andrea Hughes ouflage and having whistles blown to seniors. ly formed, and has met twice to of The Item in their faces. Better hallway monitoring and brainstorm about changes to be As per Brunini’s directive, having high school peer leaders be made. The task force will present a Will a senior T-shirt contest, a administrators have also under- more visible on the first day of report in early spring, according to big brother-big sister program and gone training sessions that focus school are also planned, he said, the superintendent. a welcoming barbecue for fresh- on hazing and harassment run by and athletes will participate in Next steps recommended by men help to stop a cycle of first day the board attorney. mini-workshops on leadership and Brunini include making sure there hazing at Millburn High School? Some students came forward the damage hazing can cause. is a parent representative from Superintendent of Schools since the incident and will face dis- Parents and students will need each elementary school on the task Richard Brodow reported on a ciplinary actions such as commu- to sign acknowledging they agree force, and that a summer mailing plan he hopes will put an end to nity service, Brodow reported at with the consequences laid out in about the school handbook go out the school’s 10- to 20- year hazing the Oct. 5 board meeting. school’s handbook. to all families, not just those of chil- tradition in front of the Board of At the board retreat, he said the Other ideas include a course on dren who play sports. youWon’t Education and the few members of September’s events displayed women’s history and discussion Board members Lise Chapman, find better the public who attended last “behavior and practices that need about “women-on-women” Debra Fox and Eric Siegel are the Quality and night’s annual board retreat. to end permanently,” and the dis- aggression and workshops for par- board members on the committee. “I remain optimistic that we will trict’s anti-hazing campaign will ents, he said. Talk of a confidentiality agreement Value any be able to effectively deal with the involve “switching the focus from After talking about new tradi- they signed led to questions of PlaCe else. issues,” he said. purely academic to emotional and tions, Brodow reviewed a list of the whether the agreement allows In September, board President social health.” sensitivity, community service and them to speak about what is dis- “trade-in/ Noreen Brunini directed the Seniors will become part of anti-bullying programs in place cussed within the task force with trade-uP” administration to develop an developing and facilitating a ninth within the elementary schools and other board members. sale action plan after incidents of haz- grade breakfast, and a welcoming said district administrators have Brodow said the agreement is in ing between senior and freshman barbecue will also be held. A big recently been sent to workshops place because “people on the task noW on! girls – and the media attention brother-big sister program may be about bullying and drug and alco- force need to speak honestly with- brought to the tradition – pro- organized between ninth and hol abuse prevention and inter- out their words being carried out voked community outrage. twelfth graders with peer leaders as vention. of that room” but board members The events reportedly involved mentors. A School and Community Advi- said any fellow board member freshman girls being pushed into Under consideration is a T-shirt sory Task Force including Brodow, that serves on an outside commit- 8spring st.flemington,nJ•908.782.2212 lockers, having their names put on design contest, in which shirts with other administrators, parents and tee must be able to report to open sundayand everyday10am to 6pm a “slut list,” being told to wear cam- the winning design would be given several board members was recent- the board. www.flemingtonfurs.com

USPS 348-680 Newsstand: 75 cents PHOTO REPRINT SERVICE AND PDF FULL-PAGE SALES DISPLAYADVERTISING 973-233-5007 CIRCULATION 1-888-504-4280 TheItemofMillburn and ShortHills publishesevery per copy We will reprint most staffand freelancephotosand Thursday.Offices arelocated at 343 Millburn Ave.,Suite100, PDFsofpagesthat appeared in this newspaper since DISPLAYFAX 973-921-6458 EDITORIAL INFORMATION 973-921-6451 Millburn, NJ 07041. Average circulation verified by Annual Subscription: 1/1/02.Photosand PDFsare sold forpersonal use Certified Audit of Circulation. Periodical postage paid $28incounty only.All commercial and/or other uses arestrictly CLASSIFIEDS1-800-891-9467 EDITORIAL FAX973-921-6458 prohibited and maysubject one to civil penalties. 343 Millburn Ave.,Suite100 at Millburn, NJ.and additional offices. $33out of county, Postmaster: Send address changesto: CLASSIFIED FAX973-569-7440 [email protected] Millburn, NJ 07041 but in NJ Visit www.northjerseyimages.comorcall 114 ValleyRoad, Montclair,NJ07042. 973-569-7017 or e-mail [email protected] ©2009 North JerseyMedia Group We arenot responsible fortypographical errors. $50out of state www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 5, 2009 A3 HOLLY BERRY HALLOWEEN CRAFT &GIFT SHOW Woman’s Club Of Upper Montclair 200 Cooper Avenue, Upper Montclair Saturday, Nov. 7, 2009 -10am -5pm Candy Witch is a township treasure Sunday, Nov. 8, 2009 -11am-4pm 45 CRAFTERS AND VENDORS Introduction of 16th Montclair HolidayOrnament Resident gives Refreshments at BerryPatch Café Information: 973-744-9138 more than just Event to benefit philanthropic donations to community organizations. full-size candies By Katie Panicali of The Item Music Lessons By Professional Teachers •Guitar •Piano •Drums •Bass •Woodwinds •Brass •Violin While preparing for Halloween one year, Gail Marcantonio MusicalInstruments &Accessories donned a witch’s dress and pro- ceeded to straighten the graveyard 973-376-5112 on her front lawn. “It’s you!” she suddenly heard www.millburnmusic.com from behind her. She turned to see 358 Millburn Ave., Millburn a new neighbor standing and pointing. “You’re the Candy Witch!” the woman exclaimed. Marcantonio has been the Hal- loween Candy Witch of Berkley Road for the past 13 years. Clearly the talk of the neighborhood, she offers eight different kinds of full- size candy bars, knows which candy bars are favorites (Kit-Kats and Crunch Bars) – and sees about 300 kids each Halloween. Children beat a path to the house on Berkley Road with the graveyard, Jack O’ Lanterns and 0002724719-01 the famous friendly Candy Witch early every Halloween. Marcanto- nio says that those who lose their way and can’t quite remember where to ﬁnd the house say that they know they’ve come to the Led by Debbie Evans LCSW right place when they’ve spotted her Halloween lights. And she can For moms &babies birthto6months always be counted on to be there. 8sessions beginning December 3rd “I’ve never seen the parade!” she Thursdaysfromnoonto1pm laughs. The Candy Witch seldom $48 leaves her post, only running away TheRabbi Barry H. GreeneEarlyChildhood Center at Congregation from the door long enough to re- B’naiJeshurun invites youtojoinanew groupfor moms &their stock the tray of candy that babies. We knowthatbecomingaparent brings much joytoafamily inevitably needs replenishing. —but it also bringsquestions &manychallenges. She’s in such high demand that Come&makenew friends!.Wewantyou to get to one year, when she couldn’t get to know us,and allthe wonderfulprogramswehave the door in time, she heard her to offer —and help you througheachawesome daughter shouting, “Mom! They STAFF PHOTO BY ADAM ANIK stage! don’t want me – they want the The Halloween Candy Witch of Berkley Road, Gail Marcantonio, displays the full size candy 1025 SouthOrangeAvenue, Short Hills, NJ 07078 Candy Witch!” 973 3793177oremail [email protected] It all began when Marcantonio’s bars she hands out to trick-or-treaters. She has been dressing up and making her elaborately children were young. “I was the decorated, brightly lit house, with a front yard graveyard, the talk of the town for years. She mom that was out with the kids,” dresses in a full witch costume and had her make-up professionally applied at The Mall at she says. “I’ve always liked being Short Hills Sephora. with kids.” She coached soccer, was a class mother, taught CCD, was involved nio, who is dedicated to providing The impression of the Candy learned from over a decade in the in boys Little League and general- holiday fun for the neighborhood Witch is lasting, as she gives special Halloween business. ly spent much of her time volun- kids. “It’s that one little day where attention to all of her guests, com- With so much to do to prepare teering for kids. Naturally, she you have fun and forget about plimenting costumes and person- for the holiday, Marcantonio can’t enjoyed taking her children trick- things,” she says. ally greeting her 300 visitors. The leave everything for the last or-treating. One fateful year, she Marcantonio has certainly type of mother who always minute. She does her shopping dressed up as a witch with candy- become a part of the holiday for brought snacks for away trips, even early and preserves the pumpkins corn socks to take them out – and many families and wonders at the when her children reached high in saran wrap inside a garbage bag the Candy Witch was born. amount of photo albums she’s end- school, Marcantonio dutifully in a ventilated room until Hal- “That’s OK,” she says when she ed up in over the years as she pos- watches for cars as costumed-kids loween. sees small children hesitantly es for countless cameras. cross the street to reach the Candy Between all the hard work she’s approaching her door, “I’m the “When 13-year-olds come up to Witch. been putting in over the years and Candy Witch. I just give you can- me and say, ‘I grew up coming The Candy Witch house is still a the clear effect it has on neighbor- dy.” here,’ it is so heartwarming,” Mar- family operation. Marcantonio’s hood children, Marcantonio sees Marcantonio’s look has cantonio emphasizes. “That makes children, now 26 and 29, remain no end in sight for the Candy changed over the years, from a me continue to do it.” involved and her daughter helps to Witch. simple cape, hat and striped stock- She also sees many former carve the pumpkins. “You know, if you do something ings to her current witch’s dress. township residents who visited her “You have to spray the pump- for somebody, you feel better,” she “When I was little, parents did- as kids coming back with their kins with tenactin,” she says, shar- says. “I make Halloween better for n’t really dress up,” says Marcanto- own children. ing the tricks of the trade she’s the kids.” STEPPING IN LINE FOR THE ANNUAL HALLOWEEN PARADE

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“YourNeighborhoodNetwork” Comcast TV36/Verizon TV33 STAFF PHOTO BY ADAM ANIK Master Chief Joseph Petrilli, 9, right, checks his attack dog and the assault vehicle with his team members, Red Mario, Danny SeeComplete ProgramListings at Vesecky, 9, center and three-star General Teddy Maguire, 9, as they muster for the annual Edward J. O’Brien Halloween Parade, www.hometownetv.org stepping off from Millburn Fire Department Headquarters Halloween night. “Their extreme generosity in providing their time, talents and merchandise so that the Page XXA4 proceeds of the event could enhance the lives TheIe ItemtemofMof Millburnillburn and and Shor ShorttH Hillsills of so many is extraordinary.” November 5, 2009 www.TheItemOnline.com Barbara Allora Opinion AMERICAN RED CROSS Who is this “community?”

Who is this “school community” everyone always refers to? For a long time, it was often just another way of saying “residents” or referring to people with either kids or a passing interest in the school district. Recent Board of Education meetings, however, seem to reveal that the “school community” is taking on more of an identity, and we think that’s good. Members of the school community have asked the Board to let them take a more active role in the search for a superintendent to replace Richard Brodow, who will retire at the end of the current academic year. PTO leaders, past Board members and other interested residents are writing letters and speaking up. They are not satis- fied with the way the search firm that has been retained by the Board is working and there are concerns that the firm will pro- duce a single candidate. The firm is reluctant to identify candidates in the event they have not informed their own community that they are interested in leaving. But the Millburn School District community has a right to ask that candidates be identified and meet with representatives of the community, just as it has been done in the past. For the search firm to be overly protective of the candidates’ identities is not in Millburn’s best interests. The school community has a right to know how any candidate will handle some of the sticky issues that will present themselves in the near future. At a time when the Township Committee has opened up a re-examination of the issue of redevelopment and revitaliza- tion with extensive resident participation, it is only proper that a search for a head school administrator ensure residents are included in the process. We’re pleased with this new “school community.” Letters to the Editor It has a voice, and we hear what it’s saying, loud and clear. Local support for showcase their fashions and to prizes provided by the merchants. merchandise so that the support three local agencies Chanticler staff provided impec- proceeds of the event could programs, services whose missions are to provide cable service and a great setting enhance the lives of so many is support, programs and services to for this first-time event. extraordinary. Community Events greatly appreciated enhance and sustain lives in the On behalf of our volunteers, We extend a very special community. staff and most especially those “thank you” to Helen Kyle and TODAY, NOV. 5 Community Center. Editor, The Item: The Fashion Showcase, held families who will benefit from the Harold Klein for their support 7:30 p.m. Historic THURSDAY, DEC. 3 During Fashion Week in Oct. 29 at Chanticler, was a won- generosity of everyone involved and dedication to the DMDA. Preservation Commission 7:30 p.m. Historic Downtown Millburn, the mer- derfully energetic fun-filled in the event, we offer our congrat- meeting. Town Hall. Preservation Commission chants and businesses, under the evening of cocktails, hors d’oeu- ulations and a sincere “thank Barbara Allora meeting. Town Hall. superb coordination of the vres, dinner, a beautiful fashion you.” Executive Director TUESDAY, NOV. 10 Downtown Millburn Develop- show highlighting the talents of Their extreme generosity in American Red Cross 8 p.m. Township Committee ment Alliance, came together to our local merchants and raffle providing their time, talents and Millburn-Short Hills Chapter meeting. Town Hall. MONDAY, DEC. 7 7 p.m. Zoning Board of SATURDAY, NOV. 14 Adjustment meeting. Town Hall. ENVIRONMENT 8 a.m. – 12 p.m. Scholastic 7:30 p.m. Environmental Book Fair. The Montessori School Commission meeting. Town Hall. of Millburn/Short Hills. MONDAY, DEC. 14 State labeled a ‘power corridor’ MONDAY, NOV. 16 7:45 p.m. Board of Education 7 p.m. Zoning Board of meeting. Middle School. Adjustment meeting. Town Hall. By Michele S. Byers and efficiency, and instead encour- way would be replaced with tow- New Jersey’s 2008 Energy Mas- 7:45 p.m. Board of Education TUESDAY, DEC. 15 Executive Director ages the expansion of traditional ers more than twice as tall, up to ter Plan aims to reduce energy meeting. Education Center. 8 p.m. Township Committee New Jersey Conservation sources of fossil fuel-based energy 195 feet, and the number of wires usage by 20 percent using efficien- meeting. Town Hall. Foundation that contribute to global climate would be quadrupled to 20. A new cy measures, and sets a goal of pro- TUESDAY, DEC. 1 change. Another criticism was that switching station and dozens of ducing 30 percent of the state’s 8 p.m. Township Committee WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16 The federal Energy Policy Act of the transmission corridor siting miles of proposed access roads for energy from renewables by 2020. meeting. Town Hall. 7:30 p.m. Planning Board 2005 directed the U.S. Department process did not require a thorough construction equipment are also There is great concern that these meeting. Town Hall. of Energy to designate large geo- non-transmission alternatives proposed, many through mature goals will not be met if a large WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2 graphic areas for “National Inter- analysis. forests and state and county pre- transmission expansion takes 7:30 p.m. Planning Board MONDAY, DEC. 21 est Electric Transmission Corri- More than 116,000 square served lands. place. meeting. Town Hall. 7 p.m. Zoning Board of dors.”Within these corridors, pow- miles, including all of New Jersey, The Delaware Water Gap Many reports released over the 8 p.m. Board of Recreation Adjustment meeting. Town Hall. er companies can bypass environ- make up the Mid-Atlantic Corri- National Recreation Area, past year point to lower energy Commissioners meeting. Bauer mental laws and gain approval to dor. This one corridor alone affects Appalachian Trail, Highlands Mil- usage nationwide, as well as gains build new high-voltage interstate almost 50 million residents and lennium Trail, numerous state, we can achieve with greater ener- transmission lines, even on envi- dozens of state and national parks, county and municipal parks, and gy conservation. We hope that the ronmentally sensitive and protect- wildlife refuges and recreation state wildlife management areas, as soon-to-be released 2009 National Annual meeting will be held on Monday ed lands. areas. And it opens the entire state well as many historic sites and Electric Transmission Congestion Proponents of these corridors we’re in to the potential of energy- scenic views, would be impacted Study will reflect these findings. The annual meeting of Down- officers for 2010. A regular Board claim that without greatly expand- related projects that can trump by the power line expansion and Contact Senators Menendez town Millburn Development of Directors meeting will follow the ed electric transmission, we will many of our environmental laws the construction roads. There is and Lautenberg and your repre- Alliance will be held on Monday, annual meeting. experience brownouts and black- and policies. also concern that the height of the sentative in Congress to encourage Nov. 9, at Town Hall, 375 Millburn All DMDA members and inter- outs due to higher energy usage. Fortunately, New Jersey Sena- towers and network of wires could them to continue working to pro- Ave., at 6 p.m. ested citizens may attend. In response to the energy policy tors Menendez and Lautenberg are play havoc with migrating birds, tect preserved lands when electric The results of the Board of For additional information, act, the Department of Energy two working to create protections for including more than 30 rare transmission lines are being Directors election will be call the DMDA office at 973-379- years ago designated National preserved lands within the electric species. planned and sited. You can announced. The board will elect 2341. Interest Electric Transmission Cor- transmission siting process — not In June, after a mitigation plan find contact information at ridors in the southwest and mid- an easy task. and mitigation fund were pro- http://www.house.gov/house/Me Atlantic regions. The entire state of The first New Jersey project to posed, the New Jersey Highlands mberWWW_by_State.shtml#nj. New Jersey is included in the Mid- be proposed under the corridor Council voted 8-2 to recommend And consult New Jersey Con- Letter policy Atlantic Corridor! designation is an expansion of that the state Department of Envi- servation Foundation’s Web site at Opposition to the corridor des- high-voltage transmission lines ronmental Protection (DEP) grant www.njconservation.org or con- Letters may be edited and may be published, reproduced or distributed in print, ignations arose immediately. Crit- that run through Warren, Sussex an exemption for the project from tact me at info@njconservation electronic, or other forms. The views and opinions expressed in Letters to the Editor ics complained that the corridor and Morris counties and the pro- Highlands Act regulations. The .org, if you would like more infor- are not necessarily those of The Item or its affiliates. Submissions should be typed and concept was a step backward: It tected Highlands region of north- proposal is still before the DEP mation about conserving New double-spaced, and include a daytime telephone number for verification. doesn’t put enough emphasis on western New Jersey. Existing 90- and the state Board of Public Util- Jersey’s precious land and natural Letters that cannot be verified or are anonymous will not be published. increasing energy conservation foot towers in the current right-of- ities. resources. Not all letters will necessarily be published. Send letters to the editor by e-mail to [email protected], by fax to 973-921-6458 or by mail to Editor, The Item, 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041. Where to write or phone Millburn Township residents wishing to express their opinions to their representatives in the U.S. Congress can do so by sending letters or calling: U.S. SENATE 973-639-8700 Newark, 07102 Fax: 973-645-5902 Fax: 973-639-8723 973-645-3030 E-mail: Visit www.house.gov/payne Sen. Frank Lautenberg 324 Hart Senate Office Building Fax: 973-645-0502 Rep. Rodney Frelinghuysen Washington, D.C. 20510 Sen. Robert Menendez 30 Schuyler Place, 2nd Floor 502 Hart Senate Office Building KATHLEEN M. HIVISH, Vice President,Publisher Telephone: 202-224-3224 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Morristown, 07960 Washington, D.C. 20510 HARRYTRUMBORE, Editor Toll free: 888-398-1642 Telephone: 973-984-0711 NANCYCONNELLY, Advertising Manager E-mail: Visit lautenberg.senate.gov Telephone: 202-224-4744 Rep. Donald Payne STEPHEN BORG, President One Gateway Center E-mail: Visit memendez.senate.gov 50 Walnut St., Room 1016 Fax: 973-292-1569 Published at 343 Millburn Avenue KERRYRUBIN, Director,Classified TeleCenter 23rd floor One Gateway Center Newark, 07102 E-mail: Visit frelinghuysen Millburn, NJ 07041 GLENNGARVIE, Vice President,Production Newark, 07102 11th floor Telephone: 973-645-3213 .house.gov Editorial Office:973-921-6451 GEORGE GANNON, Circulation SalesManager www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 5, 2009 A5

CHARM HOUSE ON CAPE COURT PSE&G Tips to lower energy costs

Autumn has arrived and resi- light bulbs (CFLs). They last about one yourself from plastic sheeting dents can make a few changes 10,000 hours — 10 times longer and double-face tape. around the home to help lower than incandescent bulbs — and use Seal wall switches and electrical energy costs when the weather 60-75 percent less electricity. outlets with small foam gaskets turns colder. Cover window air conditioners available at home improvement Visit PSE&G’s Home Energy to reduce drafts. centers and hardware stores. Toolkit at www.pseg.com/toolkit. Install insulated or lined drapes Remove the cover plate, insert the The toolkit is full of ideas to help on your windows. gasket, and screw the cover plate save energy and money on home Use weather stripping or one- back in place. appliances and heating systems. sided sticky tape to seal up cracks Consider using insulated door Some ideas to consider: and stop drafts in windows and snakes to address air gaps under Have your heating system doorframes. Caulk smaller gaps. the front door and doors leading to checked by PSE&G or another Beneath doors, install common garage areas. certified professional. draft guards available at hardware Once you turn your heat on, Clean or replace the furnace fil- stores. lower your thermostat by just one ter on warm air heating systems. Use a shrink film insulation kit degree, which may reduce your Close dampers in fireplaces you on really drafty windows or make heating bill by up to 3 percent. don’t use. Check for sufficient water levels in the sight glass for hot water and steam heating systems. This will ensure maximum efficiency from your heating system. Move furniture and drapes away from heating registers, radia- tors, and baseboard element covers. Open any register or baseboard dampers. Be cautious when using space heaters. Read and follow the man- ufacturer’s instructions and heed warning labels. Be sure all members of the household understand how to operate space heaters safe- ly. Install low-flow shower heads Visit the Outdoor Thursd and take a five-minute shower ay,November Store 12 for aW from 5-8pm. omen’ instead of a bath. Merrell sFit Night! The average household can styles and special order your save up to 25 gallons of water as Wi favorites. ne, cheese, Free well as the gas used to heat the with Merrell women, and entry forac and shoes... hance to win water. Install water restrictors on The Outdoor Store!An event you simply can’t miss your kitchen and bathroom – faucets. Install compact fluorescent

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS HISTORICAL SOCIETY The February 1930 cover of Your Home magazine featured the “charm home” of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knowles of 11 Cape Court. According to the article, the “New England cottage type Creative Custom Framing house” was “perched on a rise some twenty-ﬁve feet above the roadway and nestling in a Since 1984 thick wood of giant oaks and ever-lovely birches.” Photographs presented rooms of beautiful pine paneling “with which the architect has ﬁnished all but the kitchen of the downstairs 778 Morris Turnpike •Short Hills rooms.” The 1930 census notes that Walter Knowles was an advertising salesman for magazine publishers, which may give a clue to how Your Home magazine found his beautiful Cape Court home. Largest Selection of Frames.

MONTESSORI SCHOOL Museum The Outdoor Store Standards. 30 Church Street Book fair to be Montclair,NJ07042 973.746.5900 held on Nov. 14 973-564-7840 www.outdoornj.com 0002713393-01 The Montessori School of Mill- burn and Short Hills is having a Scholastic Book Fair on Saturday, Nov. 14 . This event is open to the public. The book fair will be held between 8:30 a.m. and noon. The Montessori School is located at 5 Bleeker St. in the township. In addition to tons of books to browse and buy, the fair will also WE U N D E R S T A N D T H E D I F F E R E N C E B E T W E E N include food, guest readers, face I N S U R I N G A H O U S E A ND A H O M E . painting and arts and crafts for the children. Yo ur home is morethan aroof over your head. It’s avaluable asset that shelters you and your valued possessions. As your insurance advisor,weknow you need an insurance company that understands the way you live. With morethan 120 years of experience, a well-earned reputation for prompt and fair claim settlements, and special expertise in The Downtown Millburn insuring fine homes and their contents, we know Chubb is as different from other Development Alliance is the insurance companies as ahome is from ahouse. To see how we can create apersonal management corporation of the insurance program from Chubb to meet your sophisticated needs, please call us. Special Improvement District. WHITNEY H. RODDY, INC. The organization can be reached Insurance Counselors since 1916 by calling 973-379-2341, writing 430 Broad Street, Bloomfield, NJ 07003 to DMDA, 350 Millburn Ave., Mill- (973) 743-6700 burn, 07041, calling 973-379-2341 RELAX.YOU’RE INSURED WITH CHUBB.SM Chubb refers to the insurers of the Chubb Group of Insurance Companies. Actual coverage is subject to the language of the policies as issued. or e-mailing info@downtownmill- Chubb, Box 1615, Warren, NJ 07061-1615. www.chubb.com/personal burn.org.

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1Normal Avenue •Montclair,NJ07043 •montclair.edu/winter A6 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 5, 2009 Arts &Entertainment www.TheItemOnline.com

CONCERT CRAFTS Local potter to sell creations Millburn’s new orchestra sets debut Nov. 14 and 15 in Mountainside The Metropolitan Orchestra, a Livingston resident Rose Feldman, Arts Orchestra and guest conducts of the Baroque Orchestra of New full symphonic orchestra com- and former township resident Bob frequently. He serves on the musi- Jersey and as principal second vio- Township resident Norma day, Nov. 15, from noon to 5 p.m. posed of local musicians both pro- Cahn is also a member. cal faculty of Hunter College. lin of the Plainfield Symphony. Messing will be among 26 potter The show draws hundreds of fessional and amateur, has just Conductor Michael Avagliano has been New members – including qual- artisans whose locally handmade, customers who come for the varied made the move to Millburn. Stratechuk will lead the praised as a “versatile and ified Millburn High School stu- affordable and one-of-a-kind and unique handcrafted ceramics, Now in its 38th season, the orchestra in an all- sensitive artist” by The dents – are welcome to join the pieces will be offered for sale at the including vases, pitchers, teapots, orchestra will present its inaugur- Beethoven program to Washington Post. He has orchestra. String players are the Potters Guild of New Jersey’s hol- platters, casseroles, raku ware and al concert in the township Sunday, include: “Eggmont Over- performed with the New most needed, according to Rum- iday ceramic show this month. decorative art, for their homes or Nov. 15, at 3 p.m. at the Bauer ture,” Violin Concerto in Jersey Symphony, the Sin- mel. Those interested can make The event features functional as gifts. Admission is free and cred- Community Center in Taylor Park. D Major” with concert- gapore Symphony and the contact through the Web site at and sculptural ceramics and will be it cards are accepted. There is no admission charge for master Michael Indianapolis Chamber www.metropolitanorchestra.org. held at the Community Presbyter- For directions to the show, the concert. Avagliano as soloist, and Orchestra. Any resident or business send- ian Church, 14 59 Deer Path, check the Guild Web site at Some residents may have come “Symphony No. 5 in C Avagliano Also an active freelance ing a donation will be acknowl- Mountainside, on Saturday, Nov. www.PottersGuildNJ.org or call across the orchestra’s rehearsals Minor.” musician, Avagliano per- edged in the inaugural concert pro- 14 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sun- Judy Musicant at 908-233-1633. when using the Bauer Center on Stratechuk has been conductor forms with the Harrisburg Sym- gram. Donations are tax deductible Sunday mornings. and artistic director of the orches- phony, the Westfield Symphony and can be sent to Metropolitan Township resident Ed Rummel tra since 2003. He is also the con- amd the Princeton Symphony. He Orchestra of New Jersey, P.O. Box is co-chairing the orchestra with ductor for the Society of Musical currently serves as a concertmaster 6, Short Hills, 07078.

PHOTO COURTESY OF POTTER’S GUILD OF NEW JERSEY Vases by township resident Norma Messing will be available for sale at a holiday ceramic show Nov. 14 in Mountainside.

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61 62 63

SUDOKU 64 65 66 SOUTH ORANGE PERFORMING ARTS CENTER 110409 ©2009 David Levinson Wilk Bettye LaVette JaMMin’ awaythe BLUeS ACROSS 47 “Take this job 12 Groups on horseback PreSented By the MentaL heaLth and @#%@#!” aSSociation of eSSex coUnty 1 Forces out 15 Paranormal ability 48 Prefix meaning “wrong” SatnoV 78PM 6 Some ESPN highlights, 18 “Get my point?” SOUL, R&B in short 51 Leaning 21 “Thatsteams me!” Photo Courtesy of Rosebud “Classic soul singing doesn’tget any better.” 9 Speed ____ 52 Rhymester’s 22 Part of PDA: Abbr. supermarket purchase #4 —The New York Times 13 Menotti opera 23 Name of 12 popes 56 Best Picture of 1958 title character 24 “I’m ____ mood to argue” 57 Rhymester’s 14 Fewand far between 28 ____ of (notwithstanding) supermarket purchase #5 Pigeon Party! 16 Nautical leader? 29 Atty.General’s SUn noV 811aM &2PM 61 Tool for aduel 17 Rhymester’s cabinet division FAMILY, THEATER supermarket purchase #1 62 Japanese who won the Avivacious performance based on 1974 Nobel Peace Prize 30 Exchange words The New York Times best-selling 19 Where Pres. Obama’s

Photo by Stuart Slavicky 32 ____ Bator,Mongolia author Mo Willems’ popular series. mom was raised 63 Residents in Anaheim’s 33 Choice of sizes: Abbr. This show is adelight for young 20 Rhymester’ssupermarket “Little Gaza” children! purchase #2 neighborhood 36 Square root of IX 22 “… blackbirds, 64 Red states?: Abbr. 37 Jai ____ baked in ____” 65 Round Table honorific 38 Actress Suvari dance theatre of 25 Puzzled comments 66 1976 Sally Field TV movie 39 36-Down: Sp. harLeM enSeMBLe 26 Glossy alternative 40 States of cordiality SUn noV 15 3PM DOWN faMiLyPerforMance 27 Exodus mountain 42 Public ____

Photo by Frank Capri SUn noV 15 7PM 1 Doofus aLL ageS 29 Stops 43 Hints 2 Tinseltown’sThurman The internationally acclaimed 31 New Hampshire senator 44 Supplies ensemble performs works from its who preceded Shaheen 3 Uncle ____ 45 Hauer of “Blade Runner” repertoire, with a60minute show 33 City destroyed in Genesis 4 He wrote at 3pm perfect for families. 48 Civvies 34 Name on aChinese menu “Beware of all enterprises thatrequire new clothes” 49 “What’sin____ me?” 35 Rhymester’s an eVening with 5 Turn on an axis 50 Oink spot? Betty BUckLey and supermarket purchase #3 37 Tbsp. or tsp. 6 Garbage 53 “Treasure Island” kenny werner monogram SongS froM Broadway and the great 7 Edna and others aMerican SongBook 40 “… to fetch ____ Photo by Lisa Kohler 54 Barnyard calls SatnoV 21 8PM of water” 8 B’way postings 55 LAX guesstimates ©2009, StatePoint Media, Inc. “[Buckley] has apowerhouse 41 More difficult to believe 9 Set one’ssights voice and the ability to use it.” 43 Ends 10 Flinches, e.g. 58 Terrif Fill in the blank squares in the grid, making surethat every —The New York Times row, column and 3-by-3box includesall digits1through 9. 46 She played Annie 11 Desert Storm reporter 59 “The X-Files” org. in “Annie Hall” Peter 60 High fashion inits. Forthe answertothis week’s puzzle,turn to the classified section. SoPacnow.org 973.313.artS(2787) Answers to this week’s Crossword canbefound in the Classifieds. 110409 www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 5, 2009 A7

READY FOR HER NEXT ONSTAGE APPEARANCE ST. ROSE OF LIMA Theater Timetable Symphony tickets CLEARVIEW’S Paranormal Activity (R) Today: 5:40, 8 are now available MILLBURN CINEMA The Stepfather (PG-13) Today: 1, 3:15, 5:30, Cirque Du Freak: The Vampire’s Assistant 7:45, 9:50 Tickets are now on sale for the (PG-13): Today: 12:30, 2:50, 5:15, 7:45 Where the Wild Things Are (PG-13) Today: 1:30, 4, 7, 9:40 Christmas Symphony Concert Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs (PG): with Father Alphonse Stephenson Today: 12:10, 2:30, 4:45, 7 SOUTH ORANGE and the Orchestra of St. Peter by Couples Retreat (PG-13) Today: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15 PERFORMING ARTS CENTER the Sea on Friday, Dec. 11, at 8 A Serious Man (R) Today: 12:20, 2:40, 5, 7:30 Good Hair (PG-13): Today: noon, 2:30, 5, 7:30, p.m. at St. Rose of Lima Church. 10 The Knights of Columbus, St. MAPLEWOOD THEATER Amelia (PG) Today: 7:40 Michael Jackson’s This Is It (PG) Today: noon, Rose Council, is sponsoring the 12:30, 2:30, 3, 5, 5:30, 7:30, 8, 10, 10:30 performance for the benefit of St. Astroboy (PG) Today: 7 Nightmare Before Christmas 3D (PG): 6:30 Paranormal Activity (PG): Today: 12:15, 1:45, Rose of Lima Academy. 2:15, 3:45, 4:15, 5:45, 6:15, 7:45, 8:15. 9:45, 10:15 Millburn native Victoria Can- Law Abiding Citizen (R) Today: 7:30 nizzo will be a featured performer Split Ends (NR): Mon-Thurs: 8 CLEARVIEW’S at the event. Tickets are limited and Where the Wild Things Are (PG-13) Today: MADISON CINEMA 7:20 are being sold on a first-come, first Amelia (PG): Today: noon, 2:20, 5, 7:30 Coco Before Chanel (PG-13) Today: 7:50 served basis. Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs (PG): General admission tickets are CLEARVIEW’S BEACON Today: 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:15 $50 a piece. Tickets are on sale Couples Retreat (PG-13): Today: 1:30, 4:15, care of Vincent Ricci, 62 Church HILL 5 (SUMMIT) 6:45 Astroboy (PG): Today: 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:15, 9:30 St., Millburn, 07041, or by calling Where the Wild Things Are (PG-13) Today: 973-376-8629 or sending an e-mail Michael Jackson’s This Is It (PG) Today: noon, 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7 to [email protected]. 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10

PHOTO COURTESY OF BAROQUE ORCHESTRA OF NEW JERSEY Township resident Marjorie Berg performs the role of the adolescent boy Sesto in “J ulius Cae- sar” in August. Berg’s next performance will be Sunday, Nov. 8, at 4:30 p.m. at Mannes College of Music in New York City, where she will sing the world premiere of two song cycles written for her voice. The two songs are settings of nature poems by Emily Dickinson. Admission is free.

NJPAC Yo ung artists sought for area talent search

Nearly 600 applicants are February to help applicants pre- accompany forms postmarked by expected at New Jersey Performing pare for their auditions, and appli- Dec. 15, a $25 application fee Arts Center’s ninth annual Young cations were mailed to all New Jer- must accompany forms post- Artist Talent Search. sey middle and high schools. marked between Dec. 16 and Feb. The search, planned for March A $5 application fee must 12, the ﬁnal deadline. 13 and 14 , is a weekend for young tri-state performers to audition for spots in NJPAC’s arts training and scholarship programs. It is also an Millburn Short Hills opportunity to audition for NJPAC’s “Wachovia Jazz for Youth Baseball Program Teens,” the Summer Youth Perfor- mance Workshop and the Young Artist Institute. Preliminary auditions are held for the New Jersey Youth Theater Summer Musical Program. Last year, more than 500 young performing artists from New Jersey and the Metropolitan area came out to audition. Audition applications may be downloaded or submitted online at the Web site, www.njpac.org. NJPAC’s arts education staff will offer free workshops in early New Player Sign Up Bold.Performance. Arts & Entertainment Deadline For 2010 Season is Monday, Noon Virtuallyplug-free,every KOHLER® toilet offers All Township residents bornbetween May 1, 1994 exceptionalﬂushing powerand rinses clean. and April 30, 2002 areeligible to play. Little League age is 8-12. Senior League age is 13-15.

Question: What can Idotoprotect at 7:00-8:00 PM my assets from creditors in the event that Iamsued? Saturday,November 14, 2009 If you are in ahigh risk profession, at 8:30-9:30 AM the time to protect assets is before a potential problem becomes foresee- able. By the time someone brings Please see website for further details (or threatens to bring) aclaim LawrenceKantorSupply against you it is typically too late to visit www.eteamz.com/mshll act. Forming an LLC or Partnership 169ScotlandRoad, Orange,NJ protects your assets from creditors. Contact MSHYB via phone 973-379-5423 Even if acreditor successfully attacks such an asset, creditors can or email at [email protected]. only obtain the right to receive distri- butions from the entity when they are Returning Players can sign up via mail. paid out—which is in the sole dis- cretion of ageneral partner. Visit website or contact your chain manager.

Gifting assets to family members (or 0002703873-01 to one or more trusts for their benefit) is another excellent way to protect assets. In addition, there are now certain states that permit domestic asset protection trusts. Food week at AC; play agame with Emeril These are trusts that you can create for your own benefit, by transferring 0002722753-01 the asset to an independent trustee, he ever-popular game showhas returned to AC!This the audience. Called a“Dr.Phil fordogs,”because of his and retaining the right to be adiscre- Ttime Caesarsinvites guests to step into Emeril amazing rehabilitations of aggressive, scared, lazy,com- tionary beneficiary of the trust. Lagasse’skitchen forafast-paced, fun-filled competition ATLANTIC CITY pulsiveand jealous dogs,Millan counts among his clients Although you will not have unre- whichpicks up on the hugelypopular TV Food Channel celebrities including Will Smith and Jada Pinkett Smith, stricted access to the trust property, you are still eligible to receive distri- contests. Here, contestants –amateursall —are select- Patti LaBelle, VinDiesel, Nicolas Cage,Scarlett butions from the trust. It should be ed from the audience to participate in on-stage food By Ellen Burke Rawls Johannson, and HillaryDuff. Fans worldwide turnout at noted that domestic asset protection competitions and cooking demonstration, wherewin- everyappearance, readytohear Cesar’ssignature“Tsst!” trusts have not yet been tested in nerscan scoresome great prizes including chances to Borgata’sworld-class restaurants will be represented while learning from the master howtobecome acalm- many U.S. courts, so their efficacy is experience the finest restaurants at CaesarsAtlantic City assertivepackleader.Showtime is 8p.m. Tickets are still uncertain. Offshore trusts can with its ownculinarystation, offering guests the rare also be established in certain juris- and The Pier Shops. opportunity to sample signaturemenuitems and inter- priced at $75, $50, and $40, but ahandful of special fans dictions, and generally provide The half-dozen competitorsare greeted by Emeril, act with celebrated chefs: Wolfgang Puck(Wolfgang will have front and center seats and ameet-and-photo excellent protection. albeit by alarge overhead TV screen, and ordered to per- PuckAmerican Grille), Bobby Flay(Bobby FlaySteak), opportunity with Millan after the showthorough aspecial form severalsuccessivelydifficult maneuvers, from flip- Michael Mina (Seablue, AMichael Mina Restaurant), auction with minimum bids of $150 fortwo tickets. Naim Bulbulia, Esq. is a1998 ping pancakes to separating egg yolks from whites and The parade of top-drawer concertheadlinerscontin- graduate of HarvardLaw School Michael Schulson (Izakaya,A ModernJapanese Pub), and a1991 graduate of Millburn whipping up fluffy meringues. One by one, those evi- Stephen Kalt (Fornelletto Cucina &Wine Bar), Geoffrey ues: Saturdaynight Borgata presents political satirist Bill High School. Naim has expertise in dencing poorest performance at their assigned tasks are Zakarian (The Water Club at Borgata), Romeo DiBona Maher at the Event Center at 8p.m. Tickets are$65,$55, all facets of Trusts &Estates Law eliminated until afinal winner emerges. Along the way, (Old Homestead Steak House), Ron Ross (Borgata $45. Also on Saturday, belovedcomic Bob Newhartplays (from drafting Wills and Trusts the theater audience is encouraged to cheer on their ExecutiveChef) and Thaddeus DuBois (Borgata Borgata’sMusic Boxat9p.m. Tickets are$55 and $45. and Business Succession Plans, to their favorites. Tropicana hosts legendarysinger,songwriter and pro- preparing Family Limited ExecutivePastryChef). Wine pairings will be made by Partnerships and representing Between tasks, a“tummler” romps through the audi- Olympic gold medalist PeggyFleming’sFleming Jenkins ducer SmokeyRobinson fortwo shows Fridayand individuals in estate litigation). ence with rapid-fireculinaryquiz questions, awarding Vineyards&Winery. Guests will have aunique opportu- Saturdaynights at 9p.m.Tickets rangefrom$25 to $45. “Emeril” aprons forcorrect answers.Asthe showbuilds, nity to sample everything from chic Italian and upscale Tony Bennett takes the stage at Harrah’sfor twocon- ©2008 NAIM BULBULIA, ESQ. ALL the finalist, assisted by coachRalph Pagan (celeb chef: steakhouse to modernJapanese fare all in asingle culi- certs Fridayand Saturdayevenings at 9p.m. Tickets are RIGHTS RESERVED “Hell’sKitchen” and “Iron Chef America”)concocts a naryadventure, complete with an extensivewine collec- $100, $125 and $150. pièce de résistance, to be shared with the audience in tion of over 24,000 vintages. House of Blues at Showboat headlines An Evening NAIM D. BULBULIA,ESQ. the lobby at the conclusion of the festivities. It’sgreat SavorBorgata will commence at 7p.m. inside the with Brian Wilson at 8p.m. Saturday. Tickets are$35, fun, and the feel is exactlythat of attending aliveTV posh Water Club at Borgata.Tickets are$125 per person. $45, $55 and $65. game showbroadcast! ForSavor Borgata package information, call Daughtryperforms at the MarkEtess Arena at the Taj “Taste of Emeril” runs through Nov. 12, with shows 1.866.692.6742. Mahal Friday, with showtime at 8p.m. Tickets are$29.50 Sunday, Tuesday, and Wednesdayat2p.m. and Thursdays, “The Leader of the Pack”isback, as famed TV “Dog and $39.50. 51 JFK PARKWAY,FIRST FLOOR WEST Fridayand Saturdayat7p.m.Tickets are$35. Whisperer” Cesar Millan returns in triumph to Resorts Of special appeal to sports lovers,there’ll be an NABA SHORT HILLS, NJ 07078 If you’dlike to sample the authentic gustatorycre- Saturdaynight.The renowned dog behavior expertand Welterweight Boxing title up forgrabs when Richard (201) 441-9056 (work) ations of ateam of international super-star chefs, treat NewYorkTimes best-selling author will sharehis stories Gutierrezmeets Mike Jones at Bally’sSaturdaynight. A (201) 441-9435 (fax) yourself to “SavorBorgata -AnEvening with Borgata full cardofevents is scheduled beginning at 7p.m. at (973) 420-1285 (cell) from his experience with canines throughout the past www.hartmanndoherty.com Chefs” at The Water Club this Saturdaynight. Eachof 20 years, as well as interact with the fellowdog lovers in Bally’sGrand Ballroom.Tickets are$50 and $75.

0002723503-01 Special AdvertisingFeature A8 Thursday, November 5, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

SEARCH for a meet and greet. meeting’s end. Brunini repeated- Brunini interjected, “but that ly responded to comments by FROM PAGE A1 doesn’t mean there will be only members of the public by asking Say hello to abank one.” for patience or stating, “I think outright that staff and community Debbie Frank, former board you’re jumping the gun.” members will be involved and Fer- member and past board president, Wenik at one point said she felt guson answered, “absolutely.” was met with applause after she her intelligence was being insult- with abright idea for a Scott Kamber, vice president of said, “We would never have dared ed, and meeting a final candidate the board, was emphatic about to bring one candidate before this is not meaningful public involve- community involvement. community.” Frank was a member ment. Community members in “I think the default position is of the board’s search committee panels could sign a confidentiality greener community. public involvement, unless the who worked on the search result- agreement, she said. pool prohibits it,” he said. “I would ing in Brodow’s appointment. Levy said the board had never be against everyone backing one Once the board goes on a site made a representation about how candidate. It feels like a rubber visit to the candidate’s home dis- many candidates would come stamp.” trict, “there’s no one in that district back, and was listening to the Ferguson cautioned that the who doesn’t know the superinten- advice of one of the most respect- board might only have one candi- dent is moving on,” said Frank. “I ed firm in the nation. Enter online or at our date they are really interested in. would weigh the interests on the Concern was also expressed in Millburn location to win a “We said we asked you to defer,” people sitting in this room and light of the news that Hazard Ferguson said. “It is certainly your their children way above someone Young is working on Livingston’s $1,000 ValleyNational Bank process.” who is choosing to apply.” superintendent search. Millburn Board President Noreen Bruni- Abby Kalan, who was part of Middle School PTO president Visa® Gift Card to purchase ni summed what Ferguson said as the search for former superinten- Regina Truitt asked whether this “you have advised we take this dent James Donovan, said, “I would result in “price-bidding energy efficient products. process in steps.” Although every- could not imagine anyone who’s a wars” about salary. one on the board would like the candidate in this district not want- Although her partner Savedoff staff and community involved, she ing to meet the public. If they can’t is working on interviewing Liv- said, the board couldn’t define yet give up their confidentiality, we ingston residents for their Leader- what this will look like, she said. don’t really need them.” She ship Profile, Ferguson said she is At this week’s board meeting on recounted being on site visits and working exclusively for Millburn. Monday, Nov. 2, Wenik was first concurred that in most cases “it’s While Millburn candidates Your purchasemay qualify fora to speak during public comments very clear people are leaving or have the legal right to apply to the and said she hoped to open dis- thinking of leaving.” Livingston post, she said two 2009 energy taxcredit. cussion on the topic. A sizeable Ferguson affirmed that there searches nearby “may in fact ben- crowd was trickling into the Edu- would be a site visit. “The finalist efit both districts by having a lot of cation Center despite Millburn will not have a choice as to interest and attraction.” Price High School’s college fair next whether he or she will come to the could be part of the question, but door. district,” she said. “if all they want is money you Wenik had attended the retreat, The board did not make a final don’t want them,” she said. a working meeting of the board in commitment to bring back more Also at the meeting, former which public comments were not than one candidate or to have Go Green and Get Green - $150 Cash with allowed, and said she had heard public involvement by the public SEE SEARCH, PAGE B6 “leading questions that simply led Valley Rewards Perfect Checking. nowhere” and “an empty GREATGIFT FOR THE HOLIDAYS! promise.” She said she did not see why a Open achecking account for5morechances to win! small group of people interviewing candidates wouldn’t be expected to maintain confidentiality, adding North Pole Central Christmas Train Plus getaFREE energy efficient small panels had been involved in light bulb when youenter at our past administrative searches. 181 Millburn Avenue location. “The recommendation of a To enter online visit: search consultant is just that, a rec- www.valleynationalbank.com/vnbgogreen.asp ommendation,” she said. Brunini said there had been a misunderstanding and she cannot imagine a search without community involvement. “We are just following a process,” she said. “We Valley National Bank bears no responsibility for validating or obtaining the tax credit and expressly disclaims any responsibility for determining whether aparticular haven’t gotten to that step.” purchase or application qualifies for the tax credit. Further,Valley does not intend to and is not providing legal or tax advice and recommends that purchasers consult their own tax advisor or the IRS to determine whether the products they purchase for aparticular application qualify for the tax credit. ** Not all branches areopen 7days. Ferguson reiterated that the Call your local branch for details. No purchase or account opening necessary to enter to win. 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MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL JACOBS GOES TO SCHOOL New debate team members showing promise

The Millburn Speech and Millburn saw success in a num- Michael Paul was pleased. schools. Debate team started off their local ber of speech events. Max Sauber- “We saw great potential in our The speech and debate team tournament schedule at Hanover man came in sixth place in decla- newest members at the tourna- will also be attending national Park High School this past week- mation and Hannah Berg came in ment,” Paul said. “And with our tournaments at Ridge High School, end. Some of their newest mem- sixth in original oratory. speech participants having success, Princeton University and Harvard bers, as well as an emerging part of Marisa Blackburn and Kathryn we are now competitive in all the University. the team, were highly successful. Raskin also combined for a sixth- possible events offered at debate Paul said he expects team mem- In the Lincoln Douglas novice place finish in duo interpretation. tournaments.” bers to qualify for participation in division, freshmen Teddy In all, six Millburn team mem- The year continues for the team the Tournament of Champions Moskovitz and Yang Yi finished bers broke into the final rounds at with local tournaments at Ran- and the National Championships third and sixth, respectively. the tournament. Head coach dolph and Bridgewater High in the spring. STUDENTS DRESS IN THEIR HALLOWEEN BEST

Celebrating Halloween at South Mountain School on Fri- day, Oct. 30 before the school’s parade are Principal Scott Wolfe in the back row with and, from left, ﬁrst grader Jacob Daniel and fourth graders Niamh Freeman, Haley Gerstein, Ella Kantor, Rebecca Daniel, Ellie Azulay and Jessica Daniel.

PHOTO COURTESY OF SOUTH MOUNTAIN SCHOOL PTO PHOTOS COURTESY OF HARTSHORN SCHOOL PTO Mark Simmons lifts weights with New York Giants running back Brandon Jacobs. The star athlete visited Hartshorn School last week after second grader Holden Angelson’s mother, Lisa, won the NFL Take a Player to School Sweepstakes.

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PHOTO COURTESY OF DEERFIELD SCHOOL PTO PHOTO COURTESY OF GLENWOOD SCHOOL Fifth graders Brandon Perry, Charles Levison and Perry Schwartz are rock stars at the Deerﬁeld School Halloween Parade last First grader and Darth Vader Jake Updyke shows off his cos- week. Township schools celebrated Halloween with parades, costumes and classroom activities. tume during Glenwood School’s Halloween parade.

Mercer Rosenbaum, Alice Environmental essay contest begins Terrasson Honeysett and Shreyas Chauhan, all dressed up for the Kean University seeks young winner will receive $1,000, the sec- Millburn Integrated Preschool environmentalists to participate in ond-place winner will receive Halloween parade and trick- a sustainability essay contest. $500, the third-place winner will or-treating, clap to a song as part High school students from receive $250 and the fourth-place of their in-class Halloween across the state are invited to write winner will receive $125. celebration. Students trick-or- essays describing the most pressing Entries must be transmitted treated throughout the school sustainability issues in New Jersey, electronically to kuessay@ the United States and the world. kean.edu by 5 p.m. on Feb. 22. and had in-class parties and a Winners will be determined by Winners will be notiﬁed of the parade that wrapped around faculty members from the College results on April 15. South Mountain School. of Natural, Applied and Health Results will be announced pub- Services at Kean. The ﬁrst-place licly on April 22.

PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN INTEGRATED PRESCHOOL PTO If your childisbright, but struggling in school... RED CROSS Consider the Craig Advantage Babysitting training held Nov. 14 Challenging, College Preparatory School Morristown-Beard School for Students with Learning Differences The Millburn-Short Hills chap- and school age children. An Independent,College Preparatory Day School for Grades 6-12 Multi-Sensory Learning Strategies ter of the American Red Cross is The course teaches responding currently enrolling students in its to emergencies, illness, first aid, Organizational, Study and Social Skills upcoming Babysitting Training rescue breathing and appropriate course set for Saturday, Nov. 14 , at care. Open Houses: 3:30 p.m. Students must pack a lunch. This popular course, recom- Pre-registration is required. SaturdayOpen,November House 14th Dates 0002700794-01 mended for students ages 11 to 15, Space is limited and classes fill up Sunday9:00 a.m.,October 12, 2008 1p.m. Grades 3-12 features confidence-building activ- quickly. Mountain Lakes Saturday,November 15, 2008 9a.m. ities, injury prevention, first aid and To register, call the chapter at Middle School Info Sessions: Lincoln Park basic care skills to care for infants 973-379-4198. 973-334-1295 Thursday,November 5th www.craigschool.org 9:00 a.m. Education news for publication can be submitted to Andrea Hughes, For moreinformation, OPEN HOUSES High School, Grades 9-12 Lower School, Grades 3-8 reporter, via e-mail at [email protected] or by calling 973-921- Upper Schoolplease Info call Sessions: Lincoln Park, NJ Mountain Lakes, NJ 6454 or by writing The Item, 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041. the Admission Office Sat., Nov.14th, Jan. 23rd Thur., Nov.19th &Jan. 28th Wed., November 18th 10 AM 7PM please rsvp (973)9:00 539-3032 a.m. JANET C. LYONS ShortHills EDUCATIONAL For more information, Mathematics 70please Whippany call Road

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www.farbrook.org Contact admissions at [email protected] Alldecisions on admissions aremade without regardtorace, religion,sex, or national origin. 44 BLACKBURNROAD, SUMMIT,NEW JERSEY07901 WWW.OAKKNOLL.ORG www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 5, 2009 B3 Merchants welcome ghosts and goblins downtown

Julie Romano, left, and her niece 3-year-old Emily Gilmore Nate Janney, 3, refuels his Spiderman energy with a lollipop. prepare to visit downtown businesses for candy and treats Friday afternoon.

Dr.Amelia Steinhardt-Taylor MILLBURN SHORTHILLS

is pleased to announce her relocation to PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES, LLC 25 East Willow Street CHILDREN,ADOLESCENTSAND ADULTS in Millburn, New Jersey, in affiliation with Dr.Robert Taylor, Individual, Couples, Group and Family Therapy for the practice of PlayTherapyand Social Skills STAFF PHOTOS BY ERIN PATRICIA GRIFFITHS Adult and Adolescent Medicine.

Danny Marx, 21 months, is very excited to be trick-or-treating 0002724635-01 Psychological Testing and Evaluation as one of his favorite characters Thomas the Train. Downtown Appointments can be made by calling the office at merchants welcomed the preschool trick-or-treaters with small treats and candy Friday afternoon. Below, Anna Gittardi, 3, 973-467-5605 tastes a treat before heading out to off her butterﬂy costume. Marie Geron, PhD. Director Licensed Psychologist 4666

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Copingwith Caregiving Informational Seminar

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Advertising SectionAdvertising Section B4 Thursday, November 5, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

MMS MATHLETES ENJOY SOLVING PROBLEMS THEATER Millburn Middle School MHS presents ‘Dirty sixth grade math teacher Lauren Kolmer watches as student Kanika Gupta Rotten Scoundrels’ participates in the Essex County Problem Solving Musical tells a tale of swindlers Convocation on Thursday, Oct. 22. Township The Millburn High School his sick grandmother. students worked on Limelight Players will present One day they meet on the train problem-solving teams “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels” Friday and plan to work together, but with other students from and Saturday, Nov. 20 and 21, at soon find out that the small French throughout the county. 7:30 p.m. at the Millburn High town they live in isn’t big enough School Auditorium. to support two scammers. Tickets are $10 in advance and So they setup a challenge: they PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN $12 at the door.Call the high agree that the first person to suc- TOWNSHIP PUBLIC SCHOOLS school box office at 973-564-7130, cessfully steal $50,000 from the extension 455, to reserve tickets. young American heiress Christine Based on the 1988 film with the Colgate, played by junior Lauren same title, “Dirty Rotten Mandel, will get to stay in town, Scoundrels” is a musical about two while the loser gets to leave. The con men, Lawrence Jameson, battle between them has many played by senior Eric Frank, and twists and laughs along the way. Freddy Benson, played by senior “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels” also Alex Sugarman, living on the stars senior Ethan Lipkind as French Riviera. Andre Thibault, senior Teresa Wit- Jameson is a cultivated and tleder as Muriel Eubanks and suave gentleman who swindles junior Martha Meguerian as Jolene rich ladies out of their money. Oakes. Benson, on the other hand, is a The ensemble cast includes small-time American thief who Nicole Albert, Jeremy Bergman, cons women into giving him mon- Alyse Binder, Marisa Blackburn, ey by telling made up stories about Chandler Blasini and others.

COMPETITIONS Student named Siemens semifinalist !"#$&'$ &(&()')' Millburn High opened and closed, or gated, by it to the semi-finalist round, espe- *+,, -!./-0 School senior various stimuli. Many of these cially in a year when the number of Amy Chen is a channels, however, are complex entries jumped by 12 percent over semifinalist in and difficult to study. I made a new last year,” Citrin said. this year’s ion channel by combining parts of The Siemens Competition Siemens Compe- a well-studied ion channel with awards college scholarships rang- tition in Math, parts of a very important, but very ing from $1,000 to $100,000 in Science and complex ion channel. This new individual and team categories. Technology. She Amy Chen combination will help in the study Entries are “blind read” by a is one of 318 stu- of that complex ion channel.” panel of judges assembled by The !*'" 1!.,' dents named semifinalists out of a Chen is a student of Dr. Paul College Board and its partner, record number of 1,348 projects Citrin in the 6-year-old Millburn Educational Testing Service. The !2$3$34454555""!!6677 that were entered this year. Three High School Science Research judges have related expertise to the 8!9: !.$)!9 )9'' other Millburn seniors, Julie course, a three-year program that project being reviewed. They do 8!9: !.$)!9 )9'' Devinsky. Ben Lieber and Caroline begins in the sophomore year. The not know anything about the stu- +&&8'': &!";<= Tan, also submitted papers. course is designed to offer students dent; papers are judged solely on =>?@A> "B CDEFGDHIE ?H>J Chen’s project, “Gating of a an opportunity to perform scientif- the merits of the abstract and sup- =IDDHEKEILGDHIE MD>@?NDMOMAFPDC Cyclic Nucleotide-Modulated ic research and participate in the porting documentation. =QFCEI IFND PFEFI?CE?H>J KcsA-MloK1 Ion Channel community of science research From this year’s initial review a Chimera,” studies a complex ion and scholarship as part of their record 318 students from 34 states channel. high school experience. After iden- were named semifinalists, with 96 “Ion channels are essential to tifying a research topic and obtain- students honored as regional final- various physiological processes ing a mentor at an outside univer- ists, who compete this month at on -!.9 &()' (, (" R!$(!"000 such as nerve signaling and heart- sity or research lab, students must of six regional competitions. Win- beat,” Amy explained. “They are write a 20-page scientific paper ners of these regional events are proteins embedded in cell mem- and enter their research into local, invited to compete at the Nation- branes that allow ions to flow in state or national competitions. al Finals at New York University in <=>?@A BBB'B '-C%**-)'--CC%%****--))DDEECFCF and out of cells. They can be “It is an impressive feat to make December. F1,F*G*G-1-1 DECF BBBH B H%%&F&FI-JKFI BBB GE)- DECF BBBI B IF-IF-IFF--BBBBLLMMEE**NENENEOOOOGGFF))11%E%E C)EE,-,-OOOOKKFFJJJJFFCC--II00--)FHD)FHD BBB South Mountain School plans to host book fair next week GDL- GDG&%*C%*CBBBBPPQQ$$<+<+OOO !"# %&'() H-)JE*F& I)F%*%*C BBBG B G00%&1%&1GGFF)-)- South Mountain School will host The book fair is open to the public Caldecott award-winning titles, *+, &'() !"-("'- its annual book fair on Monday, and will be held in the school’s classics and current bestsellers. R%I*-JJ-,F&(FI%E*J BBBJ B JII--FKFK Nov. 9, from 6 to 8 p.m.; Tuesday, multi-purpose room. Proceeds will support PTO- )EEKJEKJBBBBIIEEMM--&&SS&&F(*F(*11))DDJJ--)),,%%G-G- Nov. 10, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; and The fair will feature specially sponsored projects. For more !" $%&&'()*+,-*(-. $%&&'()* *(I)%I%E* GE*J(&IFI%E*%E*BBBB Wednesday, Nov. 11, from 9 a.m. priced children’s hardcover and information, call Kyle Harrow at /'-0%*1 2345 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. paperback books, Newberry and 973-467-5851. M-%C0I &EJJ H)EC)FKJ BBB 6"7869 8:;:: 4I(1-*I ST--*$-K'-)J0%HJ Arts and entertainment news for publication can be submitted to Andrea Hughes, reporter, via e-mail at [email protected] or by calling 973-921-6454. www.motionfitnessclub.com

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Advertising SectionAdvertising Section The Item of Millburn and Short Hills B5 www.TheItemOnline.com Religion/Obituaries Thursday, November 5, 2009

WYOMING CHURCH Services &Events Mary Pedoto A Mass for township resident member of St. Rose of Lima Life- Christ Church 7 p.m. Worship service. The service Mary Pedoto was celebrated Nov. Lighters, Millburn-Short Hills Fri- Baltzer to speak Sunday Sunday, 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m.: The will feature a video “Astronomy 3 at St. Rose of Lima Church. day Friends and the Ladies’ Aux- Rev. Lisa Green will preach and and the Bible,” part II. Mrs. Pedoto, 94, died Oct. 30. iliary of Casa Colombo. On Sunday, Nov. 8 at 11:30 Baltzer has appeared on televi- celebrate at the 8 a.m. service of Mrs. Pedoto worked for Gross Mrs. Pedoto is survived by a a.m., Anna Baltzer, Jewish Ameri- sion more than 100 times and lec- Holy Communion. The Rev. Lisa St. Rose of Lima Church Sportswear in the township for daughter, Carol; two sisters, can Columbia graduate, tured at over 300 univer- Green will preach and celebrate Sunday, 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 11 many years, retiring in 1964. She Catherine Preziosi and Elvira former-Fulbright scholar, sities, schools, churches, with the Rev. Karen Rezach assist- a.m., 12:30 p.m.: Mass is offered. started as a seamstress and Rile; and a brother, Rocco Ger- granddaughter of Holo- mosques and synagogues ing at the 9:30 a.m. service. Coffee The sacrament of reconciliation is became the supervisor. ardiello. caust refugees and award- around the world with Hour will be held after the service. offered Saturday from 4:30 to 5:15 She volunteered for the Mill- In lieu of flowers, donations winning lecturer, author her acclaimed presenta- p.m., and Mass is at 5:30 p.m. burn-Short Hills Chapter of the may be made to Millburn-Short and activist for Palestinian tion, “Life in Occupied Community Congregational American Red Cross, Overlook Hills Chapter of the American rights, will lecture at Palestine: Eyewitness Church St. Stephen’s Church Hospital Auxiliary and Millburn- Red Cross, 389 Millburn Ave., Wyoming Presbyterian Stories & Photos” and Sunday, 9 a.m.: Chancel Choir Sunday, 8 and 10 a.m.: A spo- Short Hills Seniors and was hon- Millburn, 07041 or the Millburn- Church. She will present her full-color book “Wit- rehearsal/Bible study. 9:30 a.m.: ken service of Holy Eucharist with ored in 2003 as Volunteer of the Short Hills Volunteer First Aid her acclaimed presentation Baltzer ness in Palestine.” Youth Choir rehearsal. 10:30 a.m.: homily, followed by a Holy Year by the township’s Millburn Squad, P.O. Box 226, Millburn, on the Middle East conflict She is a contributor to The Rev. Dr. Johann J. Bosman will Eucharist service with homily, Red Cross chapter. She was a 07041. with photographs and stories from three soon-to-be-released books lead the congregation in a Family organ and choir. Church school documenting human rights abuses on the subject and serves on the Worship Service. The Rev. Bosman and nursery care are available dur- and supporting nonviolent resis- board of directors of the Research is preaching. Ushering are mem- ing the 10 a.m. service. B’NAI ISRAEL tance in the West Bank. Journalism Institute, Grassroots bers of the Buildings and Grounds Baltzer’s talk covers check- Jerusalem and Council for the Committee. All are welcome and South Mountain Community points, the Wall, Israeli activism, National Interest. To learn more childcare is provided. Sunday Church Senior trip to Montclair Art censorship, nonviolent resistance visit her website at www school is at 10:45 and Junior and Sunday, 11 a.m.: Weekly adult and other topics. There will be a .AnnaInTheMiddleEast.com. Senior High Fellowships are in the worship service takes place in the Museum offered next week question and answer portion after Wyoming Church is located at evening. Millburn Middle School. the lecture. Recently appearing on 432 Wyoming Ave. The presenta- Congregation B’nai Israel is play of 10-15 key paintings and “The Daily Show,” She is current- tion will be held in the Fellowship Congregation B’nai Israel Wyoming Presbyterian Church hosting events for seniors in the works on paper by Cezanne. The ly touring the country with her Hall. Friday, 8:15 p.m: Kabbalat Sunday, 10 a.m.: The Rev. Louis coming weeks. rest of the show will focus on 75- book: “Witness in Palestine: A Jew- There is no admission charge. Shabbat service. Saturday, 9 a.m.: Kilgore, interim pastor, will lead On Tuesday, Nov. 10, there will 80 works by a diverse group of ish American Woman in the Occu- Call the church for details at 973- Shabbat service. Sunday, 8:30 a.m.: worship and preach the sermon. be a 1-hour mini-trip from 3 p.m. leading American Modernists. pied Territories.” 376-3066. Minyan. Monday through Friday, New members will be welcomed. to 4 p.m. to the Montclair Art The cost for JCC members, 7:10 a.m.: Minyan. Sunday The Wyoming Praise Ensemble Museum’s Cezanne exhibit. The Adult Forum members and Sim- through Thursday, 8 p.m.: Minyan. will provide music for the service. trip is co-sponsored with JCC of cha Seniors is $12; for nonmem- B’NAI JESHURUN Regular Sunday school is in ses- Central NJ and Oheb Shalom. bers, it is $14. Congregation B’nai Jeshurun sion with children from 3 years old There will be lunch first (on your There is limited van trans- Congregation to host Senator Sunday Friday, 5:30 p.m.: Erev Shabbat to ninth grade dismissed from wor- own) in Montclair. Meet at the portation available for $8. Pay service. Sermon: Rabbi Matthew ship after the children’s conversa- museum for a docent-led tour of with a separate check. R.S.V.P. by Congregation B’nai Jeshurun tance. He will address the Jewish D. Gewirtz. Saturday, 8:45 a.m.: tion with the pastor. Sunday school the exhibit, which examines Nov. 4 to Dyer. Make your check will host Senator Robert Menen- Community on Israel, Iran, anti- Torah study/service. 9:45 a.m.: remains in session until 11:15 a.m. Cezanne’s influence on the devel- out to JCC of Central NJ and send dez on Sunday, Nov. 8 at 10 a.m. Semitism and other issues of con- Shabbat morning service. Coffee hour will be served in Fel- opment of American Modernism. to: Lois Dyer, 9 Hearthstone Ter- The visit is co-sponsored by the cern. lowship Hall after the service of The exhibit begins with a dis- race, Livingston, NJ 07039. Community Relations Committee He will speak about the Covenant Presbyterian Church worship. of Metro West, in partnership with prospect for peace in the Sunday, 10:30 a.m.: Worship the Jewish Community Relations Middle East and the growing service. Nursery care is provided; ‘Night in Morocco’ takes place Nov. 14 Committees of Northern New threats of anti-Semitism around all are welcome. Pastor Miner will Members of the religious com- Jersey. the world. continue teaching from the book munity are invited to submit On Saturday, Nov. 14 , at 7 p.m., bilia, weekend getaways, local Menendez currently serves as For further information, contact of 1 Samuel. Sunday school for all information for publication. Congregation B’nai Israel will dinners, gift certificates and chairman of the Foreign Relations Executive Director Alice ages is at 9:15, with classes for News should be submitted via hold a “Night in Morocco,” fea- more. Subcommittee on International Lutwak at 973-379-1555 or preschool, early elementary, older e-mail to Katie Panicali, edito- turing belly dancer Kalina Devi If interested, call the synagogue Development and Foreign Assis- [email protected]. elementary, junior high and adults. rial assistant, at panicali@ joined by other professionals and office at 973-379-3811. northjersey.com, by calling students. Admission is $25 in advance, First Baptist Church 973-921-6451 or by writing The goods and services auction $36 at the event. Sunday, 10:30 a.m.: Worship The Item of Millburn and will run alongside a presentation Cocktail attire is requested. The Religious news may be submitted to Katie Panicali, editorial assistant, service, “Beware of Counterfeits” Short Hills, 343 Millburn Ave., by the performers. Items to bid on event will be held at the syna- at [email protected] via e-mail or by calling 973-921-6451. based on Second Peter 2:1-3. Millburn, 07041. include sporting events, memora- gogue, 160 Millburn Ave.

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CROSS COUNTRY MHS boys win third straight county title By Jim Connelly of The Item Keeping the streak going. Millburn High School’s varsity boys cross country team placed five runners in the top nine Oct. 30 to capture a third consecutive Essex County championship at Brookdale Park in Bloomfield. “I’m very impressed with how the team ran,” Miller head coach Jeff Kaye said. “Our training the past two and a-half weeks is paying off. We like where we’re at heading into state competition.” While the Miller harriers main- tained their hold on the county crown, one other streak did come to an end. Tyler Udland was edged in his quest to repeat as county champion and run Millburn’s streak of individual crowns to three. Udland, Verona’s Dave Oster and West Orange’s Curtis Richburg were bunched together with about 400 meters to go according to Kaye. Oster and Richburg waged a battle down the stretch, one the Verona harrier won. Oster finished first in 14 :56, eclipsing by two seconds Udland’s year-old meet record. Richburg finished second in 14 :58, five seconds in front of Udland. “He was disappointed of course but, as a captain, he always puts the team first and was happy that we were able to once again win the title. Millburn’s Brian Robinson (15:33) and Blake Udland (15:40) placed fourth and fifth respectively. John Murphy became the fourth Miller to earn team points. Murphy placed seventh in the 138-runner PHOTO COURTESY OF NIKI KIRSCHNER field in 16:11, three seconds in front of teammate Willy Friedlan- Millburn High School’s John Murphy, third from left, and Willy Friedlander, race toward top-10 finishes Oct. 30 in the Essex County Boys Cross Country Champi- der. Friedlander placed ninth to onships at Bloomfield’s Brookdale Park. Running alongside Murphy and Friedlander are Seton Hall Prep’s Nick Salek and Verona’s David Lucas. Murphy finished in give Millburn five medal winners seventh place, Friedlander in ninth. See related photo on C6. on the day. Millburn’s top five runners posted an average time of 15:44.2, to Essex (149 points) and Verona Millburn has won four of the Millers commence NJSIAA competition Nov. 7 in Elizabeth shatter the school’s own meet (155 points) comprised the last five county crowns. record of 16:01.2 set in 2008 remainder of the top five. Nineteen The start of the state champi- pete in the New Jersey State Inter- 12:55 p.m. by Tyler and Blake Udland, Robin- teams scored points. The online version of this arti- onship season begins Saturday, scholastic Athletic Association The top five teams and top son, Friedlander and Danny cle includes a photo of team Nov. 7, for Millburn High North Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 10 individual finishers in each Kirschner. MILLER NOTES members with the champi- School’s varsity cross country meet. race advance to compete Kaye’s squad finished with 28 Eric O’Brien (33rd, 17 :34) and onship trophy. To view the teams. The girls race is scheduled for in the NJSIAA Group 3 meet points, good for a 57-point margin Tom Morreale (82nd, 18:48) article, visit the web site of The Both squads will travel to Wari- 12:05 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 14 , at over runner-up Seton Hall Prep. also competed for the local Item of Millburn and Short nanco Park in Elizabeth to com- The boys race is set for Holmdel Park. West Orange (105 points), West harriers. Hills, www.theitemonline.com.

Sarah Barrese, Tory Rennie and Shayna Miller girls place Rose, kneeling, from left, and Emily Butcher, Emily third in Essex race Draper, Beatrice Konrad, Sarah By Jim Connelly Krauss and head Barrese, a senior, came in 12th coach Mike of The Item in 20:15. Draper, a sophomore, finished 13th in 20:21. Krauss, also a Artigliere, standing, Mike Artigliere certainly can’t sophomore, took 15th place in show off the trophy find fault with the effort shown by 20:23. Millburn High Millburn High School’s varsity girls Senior Tory Rennie was Mill- School’s varsity girls cross country team Oct. 30 in the burn’s fifth scorer. Rennie finished cross country team Essex County Championships at 34th in 21:20. won for placing third Brookdale Park in Bloomfield. Millburn finished with 77 points. Oct. 30 in the Essex Shayna Rose, Sarah Barrese Four Livingston runners placed County Champion- Emily Draper and Sarah Krauss in the top six to help the Lancers ships at Brookdale placed in the top 15 to help the capture a fourth consecutive coun- Park in Bloomfield. Millers claim the third place tro- ty crown with 34 points. Mount St. phy. Dominic came in second with 62 Millburn has no worst than points. PHOTO COURTESY OF third in each of the past five coun- Junior Emily Butcher and NIKI KIRSCHNER ty races, a feat highlighted by last sophomore Beatrice Konrad also year’s runner-up finish. competed for Millburn. “The girls ran a really good race, Butcher finished 44th in 22:02. it just wasn’t in the cards for us,” Konrad came in 84th in 24:21. Artigliere said. “Shayna ran really well and to finish in the top 10 MILLER NOTES after returning from a back injury Sophomore Margaret Tang ran is a nice accomplishment.” a 21:13 to place first in the Essex Rose crossed the finish line in County junior varsity race. Team- 19:44, good for a ninth-place fin- mate Mollie Murphy, also finished ish. The Miller senior also earned a in the top 10. Murphy came in medal for placing in the top 10. fourth in 21:47. Barrese, Draper and Krauss fin- The Millers finished second ished with eight seconds of each with 45 points, 16 behind meet other. champion Livingston. C2 Thursday, November 5, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETICS Millburn HighSchoolSports Calendar BRINGING DOWN THE QUARTERBACK TODAY, NOV. 5 Neigel Field, Millburn High School. 2 p.m. Varsity girls soccer vs. Somerville. New Jersey State SATURDAY, NOV. 7 Interscholastic Athletic 12:05 p.m. Varsity girls cross country: New Jersey State Association North Jersey, Interscholastic Athletic Section 2, Group 3 Tournament Association North Jersey, quarterfinal-round match. Dr. Section 2, Group 3 Keith A. Neigel Field, Millburn Championships. Warinanco Park, High School. Elizabeth. 12:55 p.m. Varsity boys cross FRIDAY, NOV. 6 country: New Jersey State 1 p.m. Varsity boys soccer vs. Interscholastic Athletic South Plainfield. New Jersey Association North Jersey, State Interscholastic Athletic Section 2, Group 3 Association North Jersey, Championships. Warinanco Park, Section 2, Group 3 Tournament Elizabeth. quarterfinal-round match. Dr. Keith A. Neigel Field, Millburn SUNDAY, NOV. 8. High School. 1 p.m. Varsity boys soccer at 6 p.m. Varsity football vs. Seton Hall Prep. Kelly Field, West Newark East Side. Dr. Keith A. Orange.

INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETICS MHS team schedules available online Millburn High School inter- varsity, junior varsity and freshman scholastic athletic team schedules teams, visit www.highschool- are available on the Internet. sports.net. To obtain schedules for Click on New Jersey and scroll Millburn High School’s fall season down to Millburn High School.

The Item of Millburn and Short Hills sports editor Jim Connelly YOUR can be reached via e-mail at STAFF PHOTO BY JIM CONNELLY [email protected] or by REALTOR Millburn linebacker Bo Sieg tackles Belleville signal caller Nick Hermann during Saturday afternoon’s Super Essex Conference, calling 973-921-6453. Liberty Division game. Hermann’s 22-yard ﬁeld goal with 17.9 seconds to play in the fourth quarter gave the visiting Buccaneers SOURCE (3-4, 3-2 Liberty Division) a 16-15 victory over the Millers (3-4, 2-4). AConvenient Guide to Locating Your Ideal Real Estate Professional Athletesofthe Week

The boys cross country team is the crown and gave the squad a state recipient of Millburn High School record 10th trip to the NJSIAA Varsity Club Athlete of the Week Tournament of Champions. honors for Oct. 26-Nov. 1. The girls soccer team, propelled The Miller harriers placed five by second-half goals from Nikki runners in the top nine Oct. 30 to Willens and Taylor Perretti, capture a third consecutive Essex knocked off four-time defending County Championship crown at champion Montclair 2-1 Oct. 25 in Brookdale Park in Bloomfield. the completion of the Essex Coun- Millburn’s top five runners, ty Tournament final. MILLBURN Tyler Udland, Brian Robinson, The contest had been suspend- Blake Udland, John Murphy and ed the previous day by rain and JOSEPH A. Willy Friedlander, posted an aver- lightning with the Mounties hold- DEL FORNO, INC. age time of 15:44.2 to establish a ing a 1-0 lead with 31:02 to play in 46 Essex Street, Millburn new meet record. The previous the match. 973-376-1110 record, 16:01.2, was set by Mill- The boys soccer team battled www.MillburnHomes.com burn at the 2008 meet. Seton Hall Prep to a 0-0 tie Oct. 24 Millburn’s girls tennis team, girls in the Essex County Tournament Ifoundmynew home on soccer team, boys soccer team and final. SHORT HILLS football player A.J. O’Leary received The stalemate gave the squad its Athlete of the Week laurels for Oct. third consecutive county title. Mill- COLDWELL BANKER 19-25. burn won the title outright in 2007 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE The girls tennis team was recog- and 2008. 545 Millburn Ave, Short Hills nized for winning a fourth consec- O’Leary carried the pigskin 29 973-376-5200 utive New Jersey State Inter- times for 14 9 yards and two touch- njnjmlsmls.c.comom scholastic Athletic Association downs Oct. 23 to help the Miller TOWNE REALTY Group 3 championship Oct. 21 football team outlast Super Essex with a 5-0 defeat of Holmdel at Conference, Liberty Division rival GROUP,LLC Mercer County Park in West Malcolm X Shabazz 40-34 in dou- 511 Millburn Ave. 2nd Fl. Windsor. ble overtime. Short Hills The triumph marked the 15th O’Leary also scored on a two- Thousands of Listings from Local REALTORS® 973-376-8300 time Millburn won a state groups point conversion. The Most Comprehensive Resource for Buyers and Sellers www.TRGhome.com ® SUMMIT Millburn basketball team holding clinic Listing Previews Open House Dates Save Searches LOIS SCHNEIDER Multiple Photos Town Information RequestShowings Members of Millburn High Hot Shots, the boys basketball REALTOR ® School’s varsity boys basketball program’s booster club. Virtual Tours School Information Find aREALTOR 431 Springfield Ave., Summit team will offer a clinic for boys and To register, send payment, with girls in grades two through eight checks made payable to Millburn 908-277-1398 Saturday, Nov. 14 , in the school’s Hot Shots, to Amy Rosenberg, 65 The information contained on njmls.com is asubset of data from the New Jersey Multiple Listing Service. Serving Short Hills, Summit and 0002634524-01 surrounding communities auxiliary gymnasium. Lake Road, Short Hills, 07078. Only REALTOR® Members have accesstothe complete data. Contact your REALTOR® for more information A session for players in grades two through five is scheduled for 9:30 to 11 a.m. A session for players in grades six through eight is scheduled to run from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Participation fee is $25 per player. Proceeds benefit the Millburn

Program Rate Points Fees %Down APR Program Rate Points Fees %Down APR Program Rate Points Fees %Down APR AtlAntic StewArdShip BAnk 973-904-1122 croSSroAdS FinAnce 973-839-5900 All AmericAn mortgAge,inc.201-576-0700 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL http://www.asbnow.com http://www.crossroadsfinance.com http://www.allamerican.cc 30 yr fixed 5.000 0.000 $970 20% 5.213 30 yr fixed 4.875 0.000 $1170 20% 4.937 30 yr fixed 4.875 0.000 $395 20% 4.896 Millburn falls 34-6 15 yr fixed 4.375 0.000 $970 20% 4.728 15 yr fixed 4.375 0.000 $1170 20% 4.481 15 yr fixed 4.250 0.000 $395 20% 4.286 5/1 ARM 4.500 0.000 $520 20% 3.786 5/1 jumbo ARM refi 3.875 0.000 $695 5% 3.892 5/1 ARM 4.125 0.000 $395 20% 3.342 Steven Montuoro’s 55-yard 30 yr jumbo 5.375 0.000 $520 20% 5.447 30 yr Jumbo Conforming 5.125 0.000 $1170 20% 5.149 30 yr Jumbo Conforming 5.250 0.000 $395 20% 5.258 Jumbo Loans available NEW GOVT REFI UP TO 105% LTV CALL FOR DETAILS NO UPFRONT FEES 888-240-3700 touchdown run accounted for the (C) 630 Godwin Ave, Midland Park, NJ 07432 - (A) 593 Newark-Pompton Turnpike, Pompton Plains, NJ L051255 (A) 311 Route 17, Paramus, NJ 07652 L038640 lone score by the Millburn High eAStBorn home mortgAge,inc.800-779-1950 Spencer SAvingS BAnk 800-363-8115 X8369 ArrAy FinAnciAl group,inc.856-429-6699 School freshman football team in a http://www.eastbornhomemortgage.com http://www.arrayfinancialgroup.com 34-6 loss to Belleville Oct. 31 at 30 yr fixed 4.750 0.000 $495 20% 4.776 30 yr fixed 5.125 0.000 $690 20% 5.162 30 yr fixed 4.950 0.000 $495 20% 5.000 Millburn’s Dr. Keith A. Neigel 15 yr fixed 4.250 0.000 $495 20% 4.375 15 yr fixed 4.500 0.000 $690 20% 4.563 15 yr fixed 4.375 0.000 $495 20% 4.456 Field. 30 yr Jumbo Conforming 4.875 0.000 $495 20% 5.000 5/1 ARM 4.375 0.000 $690 20% 3.676 5/1 jumbo ARM 4.250 0.000 $550 20% 4.199 30 yr Jumbo Conforming 5.375 0.000 $495 20% 5.412 Millburn fell to 2-6. 5/1 ARM 3.625 0.000 $495 20% 3.169 7/1 ARM 4.875 0.000 $690 20% 4.053 Direct Lender -Jumbo Mortgage Experts -Free Floatdown fast closings low fees (C) 611 River Drive Center 3, Elmwood Park, NJ 07407 (A) 200 Four Falls Corporate Center, Suite 107, West Conshohocken, PA 19428 ML 0700189 open sat and sun 9to12mtof9to6 1St conStitution BAnk 888-519-7677 AtlAntic FinAnciAl ServiceS 877-261-6527 INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETICS super conforming available up to 729000 loan size http://www.1stconstitution.com http://www.atlanticloans.com talk to anthony and clayton 30 yr fixed 5.125 0.000 $814 20% 5.169 30 yr fixed Call for Rates MHS offers hotline fha and reverse mortgages available 15 yr fixed 4.500 0.000 $814 20% 4.630 15 yr fixed Call for Rates open m-f 9-6 sat and sun 9-12 5/1 ARM Call for Rates 30 yr fixed Call for Rates 30 yr jumbo 5.500 0.000 $814 20% 5.520 30 yr Jumbo Conforming Call for Rates A recorded announcement list- Reverse Mortgages Available, Call for Details! Free application, credit report &lock-in! Open nites &weekends ing Millburn High School’s daily (C) 19 East Main Street, Suite D-1, Moorestown, NJ 08057 L057644 (C) Serving NJ NY &PA-(A) 1295 RooseveltAvenue, Carteret, NJ 07008 L-040250 sports schedule is provided by the ofﬁce of Ted D’Alessio, the school LENDERS, TO HAVE YOUR RATES APPEAR IN THIS FEATURE CALL BANKRATE.COM @800-509-4636 system’s director of athletics. Rates effective as of 11/2/09. ©2009 Bankrate, Inc. http://www.bankrate.com. LEGEND: (A) Mortgage Banker, (B) Mortgage Broker, (C) Bank, (D) S&L,(E) Credit Union. “Call for Rates” means actual rates were not available at press time. All rates are quoted on a To reach the hotline, call 973- minimum FICO score of 700. Conventional loans are based on loan amounts of $165,000. Jumbo loans are based on loan amounts of $435,000. Points quoted include discount and/or origination. Lock Days: 30-60. Annual percentage rates (APRs) are based on fully indexed 564-7130, extension 229. rates for adjustable rate mortgages (ARMs). The APR on your specific loan may differ from the sample used. Fees reflect charges relative to the APR. If your down payment is less than 20% of the home’s value, you will be subject to private mortgage insurance, or PMI. Bankrate, Inc. does not guarantee the accuracy of the information appearing above or the availability of rates and fees in this table. All rates, fees and other information are subject to change without notice. Bankrate, Inc. does not own any financial institutions. Some or all of the companies appearing in this table pay afee to appear in this table. If you are seeking amortgage in excess of $417,000, recent legislation may enable lenders in certain locations to provide rates that are different from those shown in the table above. We recommend that you contact your lender directly to determine what rates may be available to you. TO APPEAR IN THIS TABLE, CALL 800-509-4636. TO REPORT ANY INACCURACIES, CALL 888-509-4636.

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©2009 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Coldwell Banker® is aregistered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company.Equal Housing Opportunity.Owned and Operated by NRTLLC. *Data, in whole or in part, supplied by Garden State Multiple Listing Service as of October 28, 2009. C4 Thursday, November 5, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com MHS soccer teams prevail in ﬁrst round of states

Millburn’s Nick Deguines (10) races past Belleville’s Eric Mykietyn Nov. 3 in the ﬁrst round of the state section boys soccer tournament. The Millers prevailed 2-0.

STAFF PHOTOS BY JIM CONNELLY Millburn’s Taylor Perretti brings the ball under control early in the second half of Monday’s state sectional tournament match against Voorhees. Perretti scored an unassisted goal in the ﬁrst half to give the fourth-seeded Millers a 1-0 ﬁrst-round win over the 13th-seeded Vikings. NJSIAA North Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 NJSIAA North Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 Boys SoccerTournament Girls SoccerTournament Nov. 3Nov.6 Nov. 10 Nov. 13 Nov. 2Nov.5 Nov. 9Nov.12 (1) Cranford (1) Cranford Cranford Cranford (16) Carteret Bye (9) Nutley (9) Rahway Somerville Rahway (8) Somerville (8) Carteret (5) South Plainfield (5) Somerville South Plainfield Somerville (12) Newark West Side (12) Nutley (13) Belleville (13) Voorhees Millburn Millburn OUND (4) Millburn OUND (4) Millburn (3) NewBrunswick (3) Scotch Plains

TR NewBrunswick TR Scotch Plains (14) Colonia (14) Warren Hills FINALS FINALS (11) W. Morris Mendham (11) John F. Kennedy W. Morris Central SEMIFINALS W. Morris Mendham SEMIFINALS FIRS (6) W. Morris Central FIRS (6) W. Morris Mendham QUARTERFINALS QUARTERFINALS (7) Irvington (7) Belleville Rahway Morristown (10) Rahway (10) Morristown (15) Morristown (15) South Plainfield Scotch Plains W. Morris Central (2) Scotch Plains (2) W. Morris Central

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AdvertisingSection RealReal Estate Estate mamarketplacerketplace www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 5, 2009 C5

VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY FRESHMAN FIELD HOCKEY SENDING THE SENIORS OFF WITH A VICTORY AND FLOWERS Millburn closes out season with 4-3 win over Columbia Sarah Horton scored two goals final home match of the season. and Hannah Fruchtman and Julie Allie Rounick and Horton also Zaifman each scored one Oct. 30, scored goals. Millburn received leading the Millburn High School two assists from Morgan Phillips freshman field hockey team to a and one each from Susan Kauf- season-ending 4-3 defeat of man and Zaifman. Columbia in Maplewood. Millburn won its final three MILLER NOTES matches to finish the season with a Rosenberg and Kaufman each 6-5-2 record. scored seven goals, tops on the The Millers also received two team. Horton was the team’s sec- assists from Jessica Rosenberg and ond-leading goal scorer with four, one from Zaifman. one ahead of Kaufman. Rosenberg tallied two goals and Rosenberg (five) and Zaifman goalie Zoey Peterson held the (four) were the team’s assist lead- opposition scoreless for the fourth ers. Kaufman and Phillips finished time Oct. 20, sparking the Millers tied for third in that category to a 4-0 defeat of Glen Ridge in the with three.

PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY TEAM The 10 senior members of the Millburn High School varsity field hockey team, starting second from left, Mary Cosgrove, Julie Devinsky, Ellie Fried, Dani Glantz, Claire Goldman, Helen Hoxie, Emily Nissim, Sam Shaw, Lauren Tanner and Danielle Zwang, REALTY are all smiles after being recognized following the Millers’ 2-1 defeat of Columbia Oct. 27 in the final home match of the season. PREMIERPROPERTIES Flanking the seniors are head coach Rose Twombly, left, and assistant coach Dana Longo. Millburn finished the season 10-8-2 after falling to Middletown South 3-1 Oct. 30 in the first round of the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association North Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 Tournament. HereAre AFew Reasons To Call Me Today Knowledge AMERICAN RED CROSS of our current marketconditions

Township chapter holding 5-K Run/Walk Sunday, Dec. 6 Reliability, trustand honesty, theintegrity to The Millburn-Short Hills Chap- ical transportation, delivery of for runners under 15 and $20 for Registration forms also are do theright thing ter of the American Red Cross is meals-on-wheels for senior citi- runners 16 and over. available at The Sneaker scheduled to hold its fourth 5-K zens, local food pantry and com- USA Track and Field members Factory. Success, Run/Walk for Life on Sunday, munity blood banks. receive a $2 discount. Long sleeve T-shirts will be giv- when youoffer asuperior level JOANNE Dec. 6, at 10 a.m. The event will be held rain or The race registration fee increas- en to all entrants while supplies of service, thewordspreads fast! MAHANEY,ABR Starting line for the event is the shine beginning with a children’s es to $25 on Tuesday, Dec. 1. last. Cell (973)953-8600 intersection of Brookside Drive fun run at 9:30 a.m. Registration for the event is ANew Generation Office (973)376-0033 ext141 and Glen Avenue. Entry fee for the children’s fun being handled through The Sneak- To obtain more information Of Positive, [email protected] Proceeds from the race will sup- run is $2. er Factory, 308 Millburn Ave. about the race, call the local Professional & MahaneyMovesHomes.com Tech-Savvy Realtors... port American Red Cross pro- The 5-K race is a New Jersey To obtain a race registration American Red Cross chapter, Joannemahaney.com 0002723310-01 grams and services, including, but Grand Prix event. form, visit www.mshredcross.org 973-379-4198 or visit Eachoffice is independentlyowned &operated. not limited to disaster relief, med- Race registration fees are $12 or www.compuscore.com. www.mshredcross.org.

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MAPLEWOOD 14 Evergreen Place $499,000 MILLBURN 107 MillburnAve $1,350,000 1/3 Parkview Drive $949,000 MOUNTAINSIDE 350 Summit Road $975,000 SHORT HILLS 12 Benson Court$1,750,000 74 Browning Road $1,350,000 1Fairfield Drive $1,295,000 115 Fairfield Drive $2,590,000 SHORT HILLS 117 Hemlock Road $1,195,000 MILLBURN 374 Hartshorn Drive $1,299,000 1/3 Parkview Drive $949,000 383 HobartAvenue $1,195,000 Meticulously substantiallyrenovated throughout with complete second floor addition +Florida room Exceptional opportunity to have alegal tax deduction office attached to asunny,updated 4bedroom by Architect Tim Klesse. Beautiful kitchen opens to Family room, expansive Master Suite and private 285 Lupine Way$1,399,000 2.2 bath Colonial newer the center of Millburn. Totally convenient to the train and schools. Zoned pro- park-like property. SOUTH ORANGE fessional. Move in condition! 26-30 Church Street $437,000 535 Longview Road $1,599,000 37 South Centre $517,000 WESTFIELD 835 Highland Avenue $2,999,999

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AdvertisingSection RealReal Estate Estate mamarketplacerketplace C6 Thursday, November 5, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com MSAF dedicates Area of Recognition

STAFF PHOTOS BY JIM CONNELLY Bradley Bean, a freshman at Millburn High School, has the honor of putting one of the final pavers in place Oct. 31 during the dedication of the Millburn Sports Activity Foundation’s Spectators attending the Millburn-Belleville football game on Oct. 31 view the Millburn Sports Activity Foundation’s Area of Area of Recognition during halftime of the Millburn-Belleville Recognition at Millburn High School’s Dr. Keith A. Neigel Field. The various plaques and pavers recognize individuals, organiza- football game. Bean was recognized for asking, instead of tions and businesses contributing nearly $2.5 million toward the cost of various MSAF projects, including the installation of receiving gifts for his 13th birthday, that financial contribu- two synthetic turf fields, a new track and a new clay infield and dugouts for the varsity softball field. tions be made to the MSAF.

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY BASKING IN THE THRILL OF VICTORY % Sold Out 75 The best is always in demand.

PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Ethan Kramer, Dan Bier, Billy Cohen, Luke Kaledin, Justin Meselsohn and Andrew Blanken, from left, of the Millburn High School junior varsity boys cross country team pose with the Essex County Championship race trophy. The Millers edged Seton Hall Prep 29-33 for the county title Oct. 30 at Brookdale Park in Bloomﬁeld. Not pictured is teammate Jake Oleson.

Sports Briefs

BOYS LACROSSE Town club taking clinic and spring season registrations online The Millburn-Short Hills spring season begins in March. ticipate in out of town games. OOurincredibly pricedSouth Residences are Decoratedmodels open 11-5 Daily, Lacrosse Club for Boys is accept- The club is open to boys in Skills clinics are offered to play- almostsold outand we willbe closedThursdays ing online registrations for the win- grades one through eight. ers in grades one and two. ter clinic and the 2010 spring Traveling teams are open to To submit a registration, visit opening ournew NorthResidences!While lacrosse season. players in grades ﬁve through eight. www.eteamz.com/mshlax. Before (973) 325.6712 |VizcayaNJ.com The winter clinic will be held at In-town programs are offered to registering, all players must obtain we areholding ourprices on theSouth CONDOMINIUMSFROM$749,990 Millburn High School on Sundays players in grades three and four. a US Lacrosse number from Residences seeustoday to take advantage beginning in late January. The Fourth-graders are eligible to par- www.uslacrosse.org. of this opportunity to claim one of the 753NORTHFIELDAVE., area’s mostlavish condominiums. WEST ORANGE, NJ Millburn Soccer Club and town soccer, football highlights available online To view highlights of this past Recreation and Parks’ youth of Millburn and Short Hills, CALL TODAYTOLEARN ABOUTOUR NEWNORTH RESIDENCES. weekend’s Millburn Soccer Club soccer and football action, www.theitemonline.com. and Millburn Department of visit the Web site of The Item Directions: GSP North/South to Exit 145. Followsigns to Rte. 280 W. Take Rte. 280 W7.3 miles to Exit 7. Bear left off exit. At light, turn left ontoPleasant Valley

Wayand proceed 1.5 miles to Northfield Ave. Turn right ontoNorthfield Aveand TM AFAMILYOFBUILDERS follow.5miles to VizcayaBlvd. Makeright ontoVizcaya Blvd. and followuphill Developer/Builder: Northfield The Item sports editor Jim Connelly can be reached via e-mail at [email protected] to Sales Center located in main building. MassAssociates, LLC

AdvertisingSection RealReal EstateEstate mamarketplrketplaceace www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 5, 2009 C7

RECREATION DEPARTMENT Important phone numbers for The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Registration sessions for ski programs Saturday Editorial: 973-921-6452 Education: 973-921-6454 Fax: 973-921-6458 Lifestyles/Arts: 973-921-6454 Sports: 973-921-6453 Sales: 973-921-6456/6457 The Millburn Department of The annual ski/snowboard trip Shawnee Mountain program will Recreation and Parks will conduct to Killington, Vt., is scheduled for be handed out in the 30-minute Religion/Obits: 973-921-6451 General office: 973-921-6451 Circulation: 1-888-473-2673 registrations for two ski programs Friday, Jan. 29, through Sunday, period leading up to the start of Saturday, Nov. 7, at the Bauer Jan. 31. registration at 11:30 a.m. Community Center in Taylor Park. The trip is open to boys and girls Registration for both programs The Shawnee Ski/Snowboard in grades seven through 12. is on an in-person basis only. Program at Shawnee Mountain in Both programs are open to For further information, call the Pennsylvania is open to fourth township residents only. Millburn Department of Recre- through 10th grade boys and girls. Lottery numbers for the Killing- ation and Parks at 973-564-7097. SENIOR LIFESTYLES The program offers trips on five ton trip will be handed out in the Registration forms and program consecutive Saturdays, Jan. 2, 9, 30-minute period leading up to the information may be obtained 16, 23 and 30. Departure time is 8 start of registration at 9:30 a.m. online at www.twp.millburn.nj.us/ a.m. from Gero Park. Estimated Lottery numbers for the recreation. return time is 4:30 p.m. Town registering cagers, grapplers JUST FOR KIDS online and by mail LANGUAGE WORKSHOP Promote your service The Millburn Department of in this section! Recreation and Parks is accepting registrations online and by mail for To place your advertisement... Call 877-517-3343 Fax 973-569-7440 its youth basketball and wrestling Or E-mail - [email protected] programs. Classified TeleCenter The wrestling program is open Garret Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471, West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 to second through eighth graders. The program includes a travel DAYCARE CENTER team for fifth through eighth graders. Now The basketball program is open KELLY’S KIDS Offering a to second through eighth grade Day CareCenter,Inc. Waiting boys and girls. List! Biddy Basketball is open to sec- Loretta B. Harris, Executive Director ond grade boys and girls. Developing Our Children’sFuturewith Education and Love In-town leagues are open to We are RE-OPENING in November at 213 Glenridge Ave. players in grades three through Montclair,NJ. Call Now for moreinformation eight. Travel teams are open to and to put your name on our Waiting List. sixth through eighth graders. 973-509-1171 (Montclair) Registration deadline for all programs, with the exception of Biddy or 973-761-8811 (Maplewood) Basketball, is Friday, Nov. 6. Bid- •Infants and Children, ages 6weeks to 6years dy Basketball registration closes •Full day Kindergarten -1st grade Friday, Dec. 4. with Breakfast daily To obtain additional informa- •Certified &Degreed Teachers •Spacious playgrounds

tion visit the recreation depart- 0002680653-01 ment’s Web site, www.twp.mill- 213 Glenridge Ave 495 Valley Street 1757 Springfield 2147 Springfield burn.nj.us./recreation. Montclair,NJ Maplewood, NJ AveMaplewood, NJ AveUnion, NJ 973-509-1171 973-761-8811 973-761-5656 908-810-8085 Fax973-509-1268 Fax973-761-8899 Fax761-5612 Fax908-810-8086 Township softball clinic registrations 201-650-5934 close November 6 The Millburn Department of Recreation and Parks is accepting registrations for its winter softball clinic through Friday, Nov. 6. The eight-session clinic is open to fourth through eighth graders. Serving Chatham, Madison, Sessions take place on Sunday ShortHills,Summit Areas afternoons at Millburn High *TO-DO LISTTOO LONG? School. *UNDER TIME CONSTRAINTS? Sessions are scheduled for Jan. *KIDS HOME SICK? 10, 17, 24 and 31, Feb. 7, 14 and 28, *TIRED OF WAITING FOR THE REPAIRMAN? and March 7. Session times are 1 to 2 p.m. for fourth and ﬁfth graders IWILL RUNYOUR ERRANDS FOR YOU!!! and 2 to 3 p.m. for sixth through *PERSONAL SHOPPING, GROCERYSHOPPING eighth graders with the exception *HOUSE SITTING FOR REPAIRS/PROJECTS of Feb. 14 . Sessions on that date *DELIVERIES /PICKUPS begin at 3:30 p.m. for the younger *TRANSPORTATION SERVICES age group and at 4:30 p.m. for the *BOOKKEEPING /BILL PAYING older age group. Clinic participants will receive Contact: “ERRANDMAN” instruction in ﬁelding, throwing, @201-650-5934 hitting, base running and game strategy. Email: [email protected] Registration fee is $75 per Frank J. DeVito player. Area Resident for 18 Years •Community Volunteer To more information, visit the Stay At Home Dad for 10+ Years •20+ Years Financial Management Exp. recreation department’s Web site, 333 Elmwood Avenue • Maplewood, NJ 07040 • 800.887.7502 • 973.378.2080 www.twp.millburn.nj.us./recrea- Monday-Friday 1Hour Minimum Saturday/Sunday tion. $32 /HOUR References Available $50 /HOUR 51 41 4 041 404151 4041 404 40 4 YYoouurr BBuussiinneessss GGuuiiddee To advertise call Dann

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Public Notices

NOTICE OF HEARING ..... Board of Adjustment of the Township of Millburn, New Jersey TAKE NOTICE that Charles R. Kalmanek has made an application to the Millburn Township Board of Adjustment in connection with the construction of an accessory structure onproperty in MillburnTownship, located at 86 Great Hills Rd., Block 4705, Lot 11, which requires the following bulk variance relief: Accessory Structure Location, Township Ordinance Section 501.2; Parking Space Lo- cation, Township Ordinance Section 607.3e. The Applicant may also seek other varian- ces and waivers as the need may arise during the course of the hearing on this Applica- tion. The application is now Cal. #2988 on theSecretary Secretary’ssc calendar,alendar, which is scheduled for ahearing on November 16, 2009 at 7:00 p.m. in Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Mill- burn, New Jersey. All documents relating to this application are on file in the office of the Secretary of the Board ofAdjustment daily between the hours of 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Any interested party may appear at said hearing and participate therein in accordance with the rules of the Zoning Board of Adjustment. Charles R. Kalmanek Applicant The Item 2723024 Fee $13.43 November 5, 2009

LEGAL NOTICE On October 19, 2009, the Board of Adjust- ment of the Township of Millburn, County of Essex, memorialized the resolution of Calen- dar #2973, Yogesh &Nandini Shankar, 19 Deerfield Road, granting variance relief to construct an addition. The determination of said Board is now on file in the office of the Board Secretary and is available for inspection during normal business hours. Eileen Davitt Secretary to the Board of Adjustment The Item 2723048 Fee $6.51 November 5, 2009

LEGAL NOTICE On October 19, 2009, the Board of Adjust- ment of the Township of Millburn, County of Essex, memorialized the resolution of Calen- dar #2985, Theresa Kuiken, 430 Wyoming Avenue, Millburn, NJ, granting variance relief to construct an addition. The determination of said Board is now on file in the office of the Board Secretary and is available for inspection during normal business hours. Eileen Davitt Secretaryyj to the Board of Adjustment The Item 2723060 Fee $6.51 November 5, 2009

"INVITATION TO BIDDERS" NOTICE is hereby given that sealed pro- posals will be received by the Township Clerk of the Township of Millburn in the County of Essex for: DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS - VARIOUS STREETS Said sealed bids will be opened and read in public at Millburn Town Hall on Friday, No- vember 20, 2009 at 11:00 a.m. Local Pre- vailing Time. Plans, Specifications, Proposal Forms, and Advertisement for theproposal forms may be obtained at the Customer Service Desk on the first floor of Town Hall, 375 Millburn Ave- nue, Millburn, NJ during the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, upon payment of $40.00 per set, fee is non- refundable. Questions should be referred to the Township Engineer at 973-564-7050. Bids must be made on Proposal Forms to be furnished in the manner designated therein and required in the Specifications and must be enclosed in asealed envelope bear- ing the name and address of the bidder and the name of the item written on the outside, addressed to the Township Clerk, 375 Mill- burn Ave, Millburn, NJ 07041. Each bid must be accompanied by acerti- fied check, cashier’s check or bid bond in fa- vor of the Township of Millburn, in an amount equal to ten percent (10%) of the total of said proposal, but not in excess of $20,000.00. In addition, said proposal must also be accompanied by aConsent of Surety in writing by a surety company authorized to do business in the State of New Jersey and approved by the Township Committee to the effect that it will furnish all bonds required by the contract document. Bidders must submit their State of New Jersey Business Registration Certificate with the proposal, as per State law effective September 1, 2004, or be disqualified. Bidders shall be required to submit anotarized non-collusion affidavit in accordance with N.J.S.A. 52:34-15 and also alist in accordance with N.J.S.A. 52:25-24.2 of all stockholders of the partnership who own ten (10%) or more of the stock or of the partnership. The successful bidder shall be required to comply with the New Jersey pre- vailing wage law (N.J.S.A. 34:11-56.25,34:11 56.25, et. seq.). Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of N.J.S.A. 10:5-31 et seq. and N.J.A.C. 17:27. The right is reserved by the Township Com- mittee toreject any and all bids and to waive informalities or technical defects therein and to accept such bid as shall be in the best interest of the Township of Millburn. Joanne M. Monarque Township Clerk The Item 2723109 Fee $26.86 November 5, 2009 THE ITEM OF MILLBURN AND SHORTHILLS Public Notice Dept. 1Garret Mountain Plaza 6th Floor P. O. Box471 West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 Call toll-free 1-800-891-9467,1-888-891-9467, press 4for the Public Notice Dept. or e-mail to publicnotices@ northjersey.com (text or Word format preferred) Faxnumbers: 201-646-4532 and 973-569-7441 Deadline is 12 Noon Tuesday forThursdayedition

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

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Becauseyou livehere... youneed to know what’s happening here. SePactionge XX D Nursery school beneﬁt TheItemofMillburn and ShortHills Thirty-two families contribute November 5, 2009 See D2 www.TheItemOnline.com Community

VOLUNTEER HONORS Resident Fern is a ‘Super Lawyer’

Township recognizes Karan’s work Township resi- Industry Wide Litigation Practice dent Frederick H. Group. By Katie Panicali ronment to politics. Fern has been He has served as a delegate to of The Item “It’s a revelation to women,” she selected for inclu- the American Pharmaceutical said of the college, “that there is sion in the 2009 Association House of Delegates for Township resident Jane Karan nothing you can’t do.” edition of “New more than 10 years and is a steer- was honored at the Oct. 6 Town- Karan was a Girl Scout Leader York Super ing committee member of the ship Committee meeting for a life- for 11 years. She says that the work Lawyers” in the Defense Research Institute’s Med- time of volunteering. Karan’s work that she’s found most gratifying categories of Civil Fern ical Professional Liability and Drug ranges from teaching Red Cross over the years is the work she’s Litigation Defense, & Device Committees. courses, to writing a resolution to learned the most from, like taking Class Action/Mass Torts, and Per- Fern is a member of the Defense protect women and children from her scouts camping. sonal Injury Defense: Products, for Research Institute, the New Jersey sexual predators, to hosting and Karan is proud of the training the fifth consecutive year. State Bar Association and its Prod- mentoring first-time juvenile she completed in order to take the Fern is a partner of Harris uct Liability & Toxic Tort and Hos- offenders in her home. girls backpacking on the Beach, practice leader of the Med- pital Law Committees, and the “I always try to have two jobs,” Appalachian Trail. She also takes ical & Life Sciences Industry Team American Society of Hospital Risk said Karan, whose attitude reflects pride in the 90 hours she put into and practices in the Mass Torts & Management. the period in which she was raised. training to become an EMT and “Our generation is said to be the her experience teaching a course at greatest generation. I’ve been so the Livingston Police Academy for RECREATION DEPARTMENT fortunate because we were taught Special Police. She eventually to work hard.” became one. Teen Center events set for November Karan’s volunteering began in a For Karan, the importance of local hospital during World War II. STAFF PHOTO BY HARRY TRUMBORE performing good deeds was The Millburn Recreation Badminton is played two-on- “Everybody was involved,” she instilled early, and all the volunteer Department Teen Center has two. For dodge ball, you must have said. Karan was responsible for Township resident Jane Karan is honored for her volunteer work she’s completed just seems scheduled the following events for a team of seven, with five players feeding patients and remembers work at the Oct. 6 Township Committee meeting. like a natural way to spend one’s November: and two substitutes. thinking, “Whatever you tell me to time. Thinking back on a Bette ■ Friday, Nov. 6: Badminton The Teen Center is open from 7 do, I’ll do.” “working woman” wasn’t a possi- in high school,” she said. Davis film, in which Davis’ char- ■ Saturday, Nov. 7: Open Game p.m. to 11 p.m., Friday and Satur- As far as Karan is concerned, bility. Karan is a housemother at Dou- acter has to pay the consequence Room day nights, for township resident she can never do enough. When “Everyone is so busy these days, glass College, the women’s college for having committed a crime, ■ Friday, Nov. 13: Dodge Ball teens in seventh through 12th asked about declining trends in they can hardly get through the at Rutgers University, and offers Karan remembers that in those ■ Saturday, Nov. 14 : Open grade. volunteering, particularly in light of day!” she said. scholarships to high school girls. days, “Everything was understood Game Room All participants are required to the disbanding of the League of If it is the busy lifestyle of the She’s impressed with the resumes – the good guys were rewarded ■ Friday, Nov. 20: Band Night bring a photo ID. Women Voters of Millburn-Short 21st century that has adults tied up, she sees, noting that there’s a con- and the bad guys were punished.” (band to be announced) The center will be closed on Hills, Karan is sympathetic, having Karan still has good news. “Where trast each year in what the girls are “I thought, ‘I want to be a good ■ Saturday, Nov. 21: Dodge Friday, Nov. 27 and Saturday, lived during a time when the I see [volunteerism] picking up is passionate about, from the envi- guy,’ ” said Karan. Ball May 28.

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NEIGHBORS SUPPORT NURSERY SCHOOL RED CROSS Blood drive set for Nov. 14

There will be a blood drive sponsored by the Millburn-Short Hills Chapter of the American Red Cross at the Millburn Free Public Library, 200 Glen Ave., on Satur- day, Nov. 14 , from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Please do not wait for an emergency to give blood, said Peggy Arnold, co-chair for blood services at the chapter. Giving blood is one of the easiest and most important ways you can help your community. It s perfectly safe, doesn t hurt and usually takes less than an hour. Appointments to give blood may be arranged at www.please- giveblood.org or by calling 973- 379-4198 or 1-800-GIVE LIFE. Appointments are not required but can speed up the process. Veronica Ucko, above, sorts Blood donors must be in good children’s books under a tent general health and weigh at least in her driveway on Hawthorne 110 pounds. They must know their Road on Saturday, Oct. 17. Social Security number and bring a signed or picture ID. Those Ucko hosted the annual yard whose last donation was at the sale beneﬁt for the Millburn library on Sept. 12 or earlier will be Neighborhood Cooperative eligible to donate on Nov. 14 , since Nursery School on Saturday eight weeks will have elapsed PHOTO COURTESY OF THE AMERICAN RED CROSS and Sunday. Parent Jennifer between donations. Some travel DiMinni, right, helps carry one restrictions apply. Township resident Hannah James (center) and her parents, bargain hunter’s purchases to Due to a recent change in New Jamie Ostroff and Jonathan James, donate at the October the checkout table on Satur- Jersey law, 16-year-olds may blood drive a few days after Hannah’s 16th birthday. day. Rain didn’t deter 32 fami- donate blood if their parents con- lies from contributing, hoping sent. should contact the Red Cross sent form and should bring the to best last year’s $1,500 Sixteen-year-olds wishing to chapter at 973-379-4198 in completed form with them to donate at the Nov. 14 blood drive advance to obtain a parental con- the drive. goal.

STAFF PHOTOS BY ADAM ANIK Jewish Family ServiceofMetroWest joins the Got Blue Collaborative in Presenting The Third Annual JFSJoseph F. GoldbergMemorial Learning Disabilities Seminar KeePinG ourKiDS HeALTHy: navigating the emotional Well-Being of Teens &youngAdults THurSDAy,noveMBer 19,2009,7:30 PM Livingston High School,30robertHarpDrive, Livingston, nJ Free &oPen To THe enTire CoMMuniTy Guest Speakers: Alison Malmon,Founder &executiveDirector of Active Minds, inc., & Jess Shatkin, M.D., MPH, Director of education Training at nyu Child Study Team. • responses to stigma &mental health struggles •The uniqueness of depressioninadolescence •The vulnerabilities that accompany depression •Stigma as it affects collegestudents •Mentalhealth issues and trends in college age students Guest Panelists will include: high school guidance counselor, college clinical counselor, human resource professional and student who experienced depression. The Leader of Pre-registration is required. the pack is back! To register please call Sylvia HelleratJFS 973-765-9050,ext. 262oremail [email protected] Co-sponsors: Jewish Family Service of MetroWest, Mental Health Association of Essex County,New Jersey Governor’s Council on Mental Health Stigma, Jewish Service for the Developmentally Disabled, Jewish Vocational Service, Mental Health Association of Morris County,Depression and Cesar Bipolar SupportAlliance Succasunna, Livingston Municipal Alliance Committee, JESPY,United Jewish Communities of MetroWest This seminar is funded with supportfrom the JFSJoseph F. GoldbergLearning Disabilities Seminar restricted endowment Fund Millan of Jewish Community FoundationofMetroWest, which provides resources for an annual learning disabilities parenting seminar.

TheGot Blue Collaborative is generously funded by the Russell Scott Atkind Memorial Fund of the Jewish Community Foundation of MetroWest

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Showschedule subject to change. Gambling Problem? Call 1.800.GAMBLER. www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 5, 2009 D3 DMDA fundraising event was a night of fashion and fun

STAFF PHOTOS BY GEORGE WIRT Helen Kyle, center, assistant director of the DMDA, takes time out to chat with representatives of the three non-proﬁt organizations beneﬁting from the Oct. 29 fundraiser. From left, Barbara Renee Mayronne, owner of Gito, left, and Gennaro Raimo, president of the Downtown Millburn Allora, executive director of the Millburn-Short Hills chapter of the American Red Cross, Terry Development Alliance, welcome Sherryl Pascal, Ms. New Jersey Globe, to The Chanticler Oct. Kennedy of Millburn-Short Hills Volunteer First Aid Squad and Amy Talbert and Debbie Rieder, 29 for the DMDA’s dinner and fashion show. co-presidents of the Education Foundation of Millburn and Short Hills.

Nicole Janoff strolls down the runway, modeling the latest Model Nashlly Sokoli displays the luxurious lining in a fur from Geri Bocina presents ﬂowery fashions from Nita Ideas. fashions from Gotham City Clothing. Schultz Furriers.

Young fashionistas, from left, Sophia Mayronne, Santo Petrocelli and Danille Marino model the Young fashions from Red Carpet Boutique are modeled by, from left, Keren Brender, Debbie latest in children’s styles from Suki’s and Futter’s Shoes. Thomas and Breanne Skrupskis. D4 Thursday, November 5, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

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WOOD DOCTOR 973-731-7584 HOME: Masonry WILL REPAIR: Drawers, Shelving, ADVERTISE IT YOUR WAY JOBS Cabinets, Bannisters, Hand rails, Tables, REAL ESTATE Chairs, Mail slots, Locks, Saddles, Carmine Micciche &Son PICK YOUR FAVORITE FORMAT Closet interiors. Handyman jobs. MASON CONTRACTORS HELP WANTED 30 years experience. Free Est. Steps •Sidewalks •Patios EQUALHOUSING OPPORTUNITY Retaining Walls &Keystone Walls OPTION OPTION HOME: Child Care All real estate advertising in this Cust. Service Rep Cultured Stone •Brick Pavers •Etc. newspaper is subject to the EXPERT WORK AT RESONABLE PRICES FULL PHOTO BOLD LEAD for Home Inspections co. High call vol - Federal Fair Housing Actof1968 1 3 as amended which makes it ille- WITH COLOR ume &computer work. Fax 973-239-1299 PLAY N’ LEARN: 2½ to 6yrs We take pride in everything we do 973-667-0584 gal to advertise "anypreference, Great program for fun loving Children. ½ FULLYINS’D &LIC’D FREE EST. limitation, or discrimination MAHWAH $1,699,000 CHRYSLER 2000 Sebring Dog Walker or Full day Sally Kelly. 973-744-5575 Convtbl w/blk lthr int, all power, ABS, For Montclair,Glenridge &Bloomfield based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, BASEMENTWATERPROOFING familial status or national origin, oranintention cruise, FWD,am/fm CD stereo, alloy areas Mon-Fri., 11-3. Car neccesary. wheels, 86K hwymi., exccond., runs Call Pet Watchers, 973-228-7385 lve msg HOME: Cleaning &MASONRY to makeany such preference, limitation or discrimination. likenew.$5500. Call 555-555-5555. GUARANTEED DRY BASEMENT "This newspaper will not knowingly accept any HAIRDRESSER 2Affordable Brazilian Best Structural Repairson advertisement for real estate which is inviola- Just Renovated Salon 555 in Verona Cleaning. Home/Offices, Same person Foundations &Floors tion of the law. Our readers areherebyinformed seeking Hairdressers, Manicurist &Esth- always, Ref, Transp. 201-654-2299 that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper itician w/following 65% commission . 973-477-2712 CALL KATIE! 800-334-1822 areavailable on an equal opportunity basis. To Extralarge 4BR, 3bathroom house. 2 OPTION Call Rino at 973-857-6644/973-650-9392 Areal, great cleaning team! Honest, NJ Lic 13VH02742000 complain of discrimination, call HUD Toll-free at full kitchens. All new GE appliances, PLAIN LEAD reliable, 10 yrs exp, great refs, bonded 1-800-669-9777. Forthe hearing impaired call 1- newh/w floors, fireplace, garage. REAL ESTATE 800-927-9275. ClosetoNYC bus. Great price reduc- 4 YELLOW BACKGROUND "A HAPPY HOME!" Janina’s A1 MASON DOCTOR tion. Call ABC Realty,555-555-5555. WITH BOLD COPY Home, Apt, Ofc, excl refs, 973-340-3090 No Contractor Fees! Senior Discounts NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE RENTERS: ANY RENTS ADVER- BERGENFIELD $899, 000 TISED HERE IN FORQUALIFIED REAL RENTAL PROPERTY AGENT WANTED Savings. Free Est, Fully Ins 201-741-4418 Extralarge 4BR, 3bathroom house. 2 CLEANING LADY will clean MAYBESUBJECT TO ANY REBATEORCREDIT REQUIRED your home/apt. Good refs 973-517-1342 ALL TYPE OF MASONRY OPTION full kitchens. All new GE appliances, Local office is looking for one or two local BY STATELAW (N.J.S.54:4-6.3ETSEQ.) new h/wfloors, fireplace, greenhouse, self-starters. THE TIME IS RIGHT! We will Steps, Side walks, Repairs, Plastering. No Job too Small! Free Est. 973-389-0273 garage. Close to NYCbus. Great price assist you with obtaining areal estate li- Good Price Cleaning 2 PLAIN LEAD reduction. Call ABC Realty,555-555-5555. cense and we provide the best training in Good Job/Exp, Call Monica 201-314-3648 the industry! No experience is necessary. FORRENT:Apartments HOME: Paint &Paper AdministrativeAsst Please call John Geaney MAID -A-DAY 973-661-1111 Coordinate activities of uniform com- NORTH JERSEY 973-746-1515 40 YEARS ESTABLISHED •Insured/Bonded ABest Exterior Paint’g Expert Montclair Heights pany.Dofiling, appointments, cus- Mariya’s Cleaning Ukranian 5yr warr’ty,lowest rates.Mike,201-404-9557 tomer care, etc. 40 hours/week. Send CLASSIFIEDS ladies will clean your home or office to resume to AnyTrading Inc, 555 WEICHERT REALTORS your complete satisfaction! Excl exp, BJ Painting/Paper/Drywall 3BRApt, freshly painted, Anytown, USA GETS RESULTS! strong refs~973-557-3621 or 973-838-0504 Carpntry,tile.10%disc w/ad 201-404-9557 new Kitchen, appls &hdwd PORTUGESE WOMAN PAINTING $65 /Room SITUATIONS WANTED Min 3rooms -Your Paint. floors. Custom built W/D in Good Ref’s, 20 yrs exp. 908-662-3072 20 years experience. 201-284-2601 Kitchen, new Bath &CA. CERTIFIED AIDE SEEKS Portuguese Lady looking for PRECISION PAINTING Int/Ext 5-7 days live in/out, will work nights, Housekeeping or Babysitting Jobs. Good Wallpaper Removal, Pwr Washing. Neat LR, DR. Off street parking, wknds or hrlyRefs Own car 973-763-1438 Ref’s. Call 201-424-7564 or 908-624-0495. &Reliable Quality Work. Ref’s. Free Est. Reas Rates.973-478-0447 storage basement, dog run, Hardworking, Polish,Young HOME: Clean Up &Hauling Woman is looking for houses to clean. large detached 4-car garage. Refs upon request. Call 973-900-3004. PRO PAINTING Interior &Decorative Finishes One block from NYC transp. 1-201-646-0060 ASAP Free Estimates Call Gary 973-812-0975 Responsible Woman 1-973-470-0050 Yards -Cellars - Seeking Child Care Job- Full or Part time Attics -Garages -Estates -Etc. CALL 973-216-6314 20 yrs experience. Call 973-680-8955. "As Soon As You Call....We Will Haul!" HOME: Plumbing 1.201.803.0787 Mike Cleanout DEFINI’S PLUMBING &HEATING -Best Qual Want agreat Nanny Attics, Bsmts, Garages, Demos, Pools, &Affordable Lic. #782. 201-247-4830 MONTCLAIR P/T? Excellent refs Call 973-674-6269 Yards, Sheds. Fully Ins’d, Sr Discs 201-952-3024 *973-773-0396 HOME: Roofing GREG’S CLEANOUTS Attic, bsmt, shed, Career yard, demo. Fully ins, free est, 10% off. A-1 Affordable Construction Chimneys- Roofing- Gutters Opportunities 973.340.7454 Rick’sCleanouts FREE ESTIMATES/FULLY INSURED We’ll remove furn, rubbish, applcs,scrap 973-746-6688 /201-703-5644 metal, construct debris. Same Day Srvc. *FALL SPECIAL* DUMPSTERS Available! 10% Sr. Citizen Disc. Reasonable Rates! RELIABLE INC 370-380Clairmont Ave GUTTERS -CHIMNEYS -ROOFING AAA RBI CLEANS OUT ANYTHING Free Estimates &Fully Insured CLAIRCLIFF APARTMENTS PublishersofThe Record,Herald News, from all sites.Best deal avail.201.637.2903 973-395-0533 /201-343-9077 Sunny&Bright Apartments! CommunityNewspapersand SpecialtyMagazines Bulk ’B’ Gone Attics STRAUSS ROOFING 1Bedrooms from $1250/mo FULL-TIME: Bsmts, Gars, Estate Sales. Fast friendly HT/HW incl. Hdwd, A/C, D/W,Tile bath REPAIR SPECIALIST -Slate, tile, flat roofs Full Kitchen, Parking.Close to NYC trans. ADVERTISING svc. Major CCs, free ests. 973-746-6666 or shingles. Most roofs don’t need to be re-done, they need to be repaired. 973-746-0193 Career CorporateSalesAssistant (Woodland Park) FREE PHONE EST Fully Insured. 201-804-0941 PART-TIME: ASAP Svc.Yards, furn, appl, const debris &light demo. Fully ins’d. 201-926-0649 HOME: Tree Services WEST CALDWELL CIRCULATION I’ll Move/Remove Anything! email resume to CALL BOBBY, 201-463-6029 VITO Tree Care 201-461-9487 Opportunities [email protected] Lic/cert arborist, free est/ins $100 off/ad Customer Care DataSpecialist HOME: Electrical PROF:Business (Woodland Park M-F 10a-2p) ACI Electrical Contractor- Retention &Admin Specialist Thepublishersofthe award-winning All Types Elect work .Generator Install, FITNESS (Woodland Park) Srvc Upgrades,Kit &Bth renov, Recessed (Tu-Fri, 9a-12:30p&Sat 8a-12p) lights. AC Lines. Lic 14540. 201-794-0010 Certified PersonalTraining 585 Bloomfield Ave newspapersThe Record and Herald ON TIME ELECTRIC: Lic#13042A, Fully Ins. At home or any location -1on1orgroup sessions ATRIUM APARTMENTS WAREHOUSE No Job too Small! Residential &Comm’l Designed for your individualneeds Beautiful Park-Like Setting! News,communitynewspapers, Call 973-569-7661 201-261-5556 All Calls Answered Immed www.dnafitnessplan.com 1BR+Office fr $1250/mo •2BRs -$1650/mo magazinesand specialtypublications PT Newspaper Inspector 2FREE SESSIONS • 201-841-1632 HT/HW,Cooking Gas &1Car Parking incl. HOME: Flooring DNA (Woodland Park Thu&Fri 11a-8p,Sat 9a-1p) Super on Premises. Garages maybeavailable! areseeking the best and the brightest. PT WarehouseAsst Montclair Music Studio 973-228-1933 (Woodland Park -start at 2am) SUBA FLOORING Carpet-hardwood-laminate-linoleum-tile Quality Instruction BLOOMFIELD-Cozy 1BR, Neutral w/w In Visit our websitefor moredetails LOW LOW PRICES! Call 201-992-0122. for Children &Adults LR &BR. EIK, Exc Loc, NYC Commute. Avl www.jobsatnjmg.com All Instruments, Levels &Styles 12/1. Rent+Util. Sec &Refs, 973-299-5128 HOME: Gutters 104 Watchung Ave, Upper Montclair BLOOMFIELD Renovated 2½ ROOMS, 973-783-4330 h/hw supplied, lndry room, no fee no A1-CLEAN FLOW www.MONTCLAIRMUSIC.com pets, avail immed. $850 Call 973-389-1100 TRANSPORTATION Gutter Cleaning $50 &Chimney $30. 1-888-730-8922 Cedar Grove-1Br Apt Alert Home Services in 2fam hm, recently updated, prkng for To viewbothFull-time and IN HOME CARE FOR THE ILL &ELDERLY 1car, HHW incl. C/A, Avail immed. $975+ AUTOMOBILE TED’S GUTTERS Certified Home Health Aides -Lic, Bonded, 1mosec. 973-634-3956 or 973-857-9089 &TOPPERS. All Roof Repair, Undergrnd Insured Live-in/Hourly (973)763-6134 Drains. 973-472-8660 or 201-674-8305 MONTCLAIR 1BR$1199 Utilities Included Part-time job opportunities, visit BMW 2002 325i Companions Polish Referral 2BR$1250, Prkg 5rms $1500 prkg HOME: Handyperson Service: Live in house/elderly care SISTO REALTY 973-429-0909 Lic/bond 908-689-9140 MONTCLAIR 1BR&2BRAPTS A1 Sheetrocking, Spackling Piano Lessons your home Near School, Bus &Train. www.jobsatnjmg.com paint, carpentry,home repair 973-207-5942 Noted Teacher /Musician. M.A. $800 &$975/Month Call 973-746-3355 ARE YOU TIRED Of Unreliable Contractors? Carnegie, Recitals, Begin -Advance 15 Yrs Exp. Carpentry, Paint, Sheetrock, M. Palmieri /973-748-6462 MONTCLAIR: 1BRin Bthrms, Kitchens, Repairs, Remodeling & classic brick bldg. High ceilings, parquet Installs~Fully Ins’d. Refs avail 201-923-1620 SNOW PLOWING. flrs,newer EIK, bsmt, lndry, walk to trans Residential. Driveways/Sidewalks. Salt - Avl now $1150 inclds H/HW 973-783-9364 HOME: Health Services ing. Local resident. Fully Ins’d. Milburn, Short Hills &Summit only. 973-796-6533 MONTCLAIR 1BR Loft w/ Parking, On-Site Laundry, Alert Home Services PROF:Employment $1200+Utils. No Fee. Call 973-783-5353 IN HOME CARE FOR THE ILL &ELDERLY Certified Home Health Aides -Lic, Bonded, 74000 mi. 4door, sedan, automatic trans, Insured Live-in/Hourly (973)763-6134 Airlines Are Hiring. MONTCLAIR 1BR like new condition, Silver ext, Black int, 6- Train for high paying Aviation Mainte- On-Site Prkg. Near Bus &Train. HT/HW cyl, A/C, alarm, ABS, CD, cruise, psngr Inc, $1000. Call 8pm-9pm 973-783-5089 airbag, pwr locks, pwr mirrors, pwr steer- HOME: Home Improvements nance Career. FAA approved program. ing, pwr windows. One female owner, Financial aid if qualified. Housing non-smoker, all maintenance performed. Available. Call Aviation Institute of Montclair: 2BRAPT Edmunds "Used Car Best Bet", "Editor’s Ernest Perrella Maintenance. (888-349-5387) in classic brick bldg. Old world charm, Top Pick." $9800 (201)519-7447 high ceilings, parquet flrs, newer EIK, [email protected] Since Attend College w/pantry, bsmt. Lndry, walk to trans & Because you live here... 1970 Online from Home. *Medical, *Business, shopping. $1650 include H/HW. Buy Police SERVICE *Paralegal, *Computers, *Criminal Avail now. Call 973-783-9364 Impounds! REPAIRS •REBUILT•CLEANING Justice. Job placement assistance. MONTCLAIR- 2BR, sunny, 00 Honda Civic! $500! Computer available. Financial Aid if CLIFTON -MONTCLAIR -BLOOMFIELD qualified. Call 888-220-5975 airy, non smkng aplus., $1650/mo. walk you need to know what’s 99 Toyota Corolla $500! to Walnut. &trans. Call 973-746-4552 00 Nissan Altima $800! NUTLEY CELL 973-900-4430 www.CenturaOnline.com Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps &More! For more MONTCLAIR -2nd flr of 3fam, 1BR, new - listings (800)426-9668 Ext 9483. ABS DRYWALL 973-818-1366 QUALITY CONTROL er bth &kit. Nr NY transp, $1200/mo Sheetrock, Spackle, Drop Ceilings, Paint Ern up to $150 per day. Evaluate retail HHW incld. Call 862-686-2115 happening here. SUVs stores. Training provided. Call 877-377-2472 Montclair 400sf Renov studio BJ Construction201.404.9557 new T/bth,kit,hw flr, 2lg wlk-in clst, bsmt Honda 2004 CRV Bsmnts, Attics,Flrs, Bths,Tile, Renovation PROF:Lessons ldry,1cpkg,HWinc$850.11/15 973.997.3874 63,000 mi. 4door, auto trans good condi- DECKS, KITCHENS, BATHS, MONTCLAIR -4Rooms, EIK, C/ac, W/D, tion, Blue ext, Black/Grey int, AWD, A/C, Basemnts,Windows,Tile,Sheetrock,much private porch &entrn. Use of huge back ABS, CD, cruise, passenger airbag, power more. On the Mark Home Repairs, LLC. GUITAR/PIANO yrd. Free off Street prkg. Nr train &NY locks, mirrors, steering, windows, rear Call Mark, 973-464-5301. Lessons at your own pace! bus. $1250+utils. No Fee. 973-746-0041 mounted spare, rear window defrost, side Beginner-Intermediate-child. FURNITURE CRAFTSMAN MONTCLAIR- 6Lrg Charming Rms, $1675. airbags, sun roof, tinted, tow package, M-F Ron Jr. 973-783-5273 LR w/ Fpl, 2BR, DR, Sun Porch, Wd Flrs. traction control Single owner, low milage, Refinish, Repair, Restoration, Re- uphol- Prkg. Gail Winston Broker 973.746.0770 never in acollision. Great for hauling stering, Cane,Rush, etc. Call Steve Izzo PROF:Tutoring family, friends and stuff. Very safe. Great 973-226-5737. furniturerestoring. com MONTCLAIR- 7Charming Rms, $1950. first car for new driver. $12,000. (973)615- HT/HW Incl. LR, Fpl, 3BR, DR, New Kit, 6469 [email protected] HOME IMPROVEMENTS ATutor for Math, Science Sun Porch. Gail Winston Bkr 973.746.0770 Carpentry, painting, decks powerwash, English, SAT. Get the grade you need! No job too small. Marc 973-857-0029 Princeton Grad, Rutgers Univ Prof. Pa - MONTCLAIR CENTER- 7Rms, $1550. HT/ WANTED tient &encouraging. All levels &ages. HW Incl. 2+ BR, LR w/ Fpl, 2½ Baths, Prkg Sam the furniture finisher Refs avail. Cheaper than the big agen - Lndry. Gail Winston Broker 973.746.0770 Furniture touch up &repairs, done in cies &better! Josh 973-746-4452 Cars Wanted •Top $ your home. Chairs reglued Complete re - Montclair: Cute 1BR Paid! -Autos• Trucks• Antiques•Wrecks - storation 25 yrs Exp! (973)839-6698 Toyotas, Hondas &VW’s 973-222-1042 A+ TUTORING K-12 w/study in multi fam. Bright &sunny, All subjects.SAT/ACT Prep. Homework full tile bath, hw flrs, walk to NY trains & HOME: Landscape Help, Study Skills. Call 973-812-2853 bus. Avail 12/15. $1200 +heat &elect. Please DONATE inclds. HW &prkg 1car. 973-783-9364 your car. 1-800-692-1221 Mathematics College Professor Avail CHILDRENS HOPE CHARITIES AAA YARDWORK for tutoring during days/eves. SAT & MONTCLAIR- Large Sunny Studio, $880. Tax deductible-free pickup-any condi - FALL CLEAN UPS Math Tutoring. Bob (973)539-2033 HT/HW Incl. LR Area, BR Alcove, Kit’et, tion. Also receive gift certificate for each LAWNS, SOD, SEED www.bobthemathtutor.blogspot.com Lndry. Gail Winston Broker 973.746.0770 car donated. Help Us, Help Children. FERTILIZER MONTCLAIR Lrg MOD 2BRs WEED CONTROL TUTOR FOR MATH Top $$ Paid! Used cars & PLANTING, TREE SERVICE 2Car Prkg. No Pets. Call 973-746-5150 trucks, high mi, any cond 1997 &up. Exp &Cert HS Teacher to help w/class LIC# 13VH 00938400 •NJPest #99225A work &SAT prep .MrC.201-294-8976 Call us before you trade! 973-632-6418 PAT ROBERTSON MONTCLAIR NO FEE 2BR, $1375, 1BA, LR, EIK, 3rd Fl, HHW Inc. 973-228-5690 PERSONAL Prkg for 2. No Lndry. Walk to NY Bus/ SERVICES Garden State Lndsc Trains. AMust See. 973-668-6858 Lv Msg. Lawn Maint &Design, Mulch, Seed, Pa - QUALITY DOMESTICS MONTCLAIR NO FEE vers, Stone Walls, Cleanups 973.227.6464 SERVING NEW JERSEY SINCE 1989 Spacious 2Br, Historic Victorian HOME: Carpentry/Constr w/Nannys •Housekeepers •Housemen, Hrwd Flrs, lg EIK, close to NYC trans, Companions &Couples. (973)379-5082. Great Central Location, .$1500/mo. NEED AFALL LEAF Avail 12/15. Call owner 973-857-1129 973-761-5647 F. Marcantonio CLEAN-UP AT AREASONABLE COST? Your source forthe best local sports coverage Contracting LLC Kits Bths Bsmts Decks CALL ANDY 973-783-5191 MONTCLAIR NO FEE! Wndws Built-ins Small Jobs Lic/Ins’d Very Well-Maint Pre-War Bldgs. HOME: Landscaping/Pools *1&2BR, hw flrs, hhw, prkg. From $1200 *1BRw/Central heat/air. From $1300 All Phase Carpentry conveniently located Near Shops &Transp Call 973-226-3560 Bsmts •Baths•Windows•Doors•Tile•Trim FULL LANDSCAPING SRVCE. •Repair•Drywall• Paint &Decks. FREE EST Fall Cleanups •Trimmmings, Removals. INSURED Joe 201-574-6762 or 973.818.6151 townhouse MONTCLAIR: QUAINT 1BR Plantings. Gutter Cleaning +more. CHARMING POSSIBILITY! Cell 201-953-2040/ 973-585-4316 Garden Apt. $1125/Month Carpentry: windows Call for Appt. 973-746-0193 doors, trim, all types of repair work. Great savings every dayfromyour favoriteretailers FIND IT. H/HW, Hwd Flrs, Full Kit, Tile Bath, Prkg. 25 yrs exp, Lic’d, Ins’d. 973-796-6533 No Fee! Avail Immed! www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 5, 2009 D5 FORRENT:Apartments BUILDING MATERIALS We Buy Guitars/Amps $$$ pd Keybds,drums-all music insts 973.256.1717 Montclair: Std $675 1Br $800 Metal XBStanding 2BR$950, 3BR$1450.Belleville: Std $600, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 2Br $900 3Br $1100. Nutley:1br $750; 2br Seam Roofing, 18" coverage 24 Ga. Kynar $1000.3Br $1250 Blmfd: Std $650,2Br $900 paint, Medium Bronze, Reg. Price $1.61 Fee rentalstoreusa.com 973-509-7368 SQ FT, SAVE 40% Close out "AS IS" price NOW $.96 SQ FT. www.abmartin.net 20 NEW PIANOS..... NEWARK: $1200mo 800 373-3703 .....AT USED PRICES! CALL 973-886-7414 TIFFANY MANOR ESTATESALES PIANO, Baldwin 2BRLgDuplex Apts. Spinet; Exd Cond, $1000. 973-571-2399 APRIL’S ESTATE SALES _Historic Tiffany Manor Circa 1890 RUMMAGE SALE -Surrounded by Branch Brook Park, ten - ESTATE/TAG SALE SERVICE 908-283-1396 nis courts, bocce ball, cherry blossom trees -1,100 sq. ft. duplex apartments Estate Sale-Entire -Private courtyards -Individual heating Verona Pres Church CONTENTS OF HOUSE TO BE SOLD 10 Fairview Ave, Sat. 9-4 china, collecti- &air conditioning -Quiet dead-end IN CEDAR GROVE street -Secured off-street parking bles, electronics, furniture, home decor, 2LRsets(country/modern), 2BRsets, kitchen items, toys Clothing, snack bar.. -Near public transportation DR set, Thyssen Krupp chair lift for the CALL 973-484-2727 elderly (only used for 1month) asking $1200(paid $2205) all paperwork provid - Springfield/Short Hills Brder ed -many other misc items.Will take SHORT HILLS CLUB VILLAGE best offer on most items. By appt only to ANNOUNCEMENTS WALK TO NYC TRAIN! view contents. Call Laura 973-592-3445, if no answer, leave message and all 1&2BRApts &Townhomes calls will be returned promptly. w/Lofts, Bsmts &Many Other Amenities! ADOPTIONS ASK ABOUT OUR JOHNSON ESTATE SALES *** MOVE-IN SPECIAL!!! *** Dedicated professionals. 201-259-0442 ADOPTION 973-379-4500 "RED BARN" ESTATE SALE Happily married, financially secure SHORT HILLS CLUB VILLAGE couple wishes to adopt newborn. Large www.forestrealtyinc.com Tag/ Removal Srvc. Marie, 201-481-5428 extended family, suburban home, prom - ises love, laughter and opportunity. Call "TWO FRIENDS" Estate Sales Denise and Keith 866-794-1844. Upper Montclair 2 Tag/Removal Srvcs. Debbie, 201-791-0804 Room Furnished Studio apartment. Im - maculate! Microwave, Toaster-Oven WEST CALDWELL Are you pregnant? cooking. Private Entrance, close to New 164 Park Ave. Fri 11/6, Sat 11/7, Sun 11/8 Considering adoption? Childless couple York Bus, Train &Retail Stores. Call 973- seeking to adopt. Will provide a 239-3512 evenings. 8-2pm. For Serious Collectors Antiques, Fine China, Cut Glass, Stemware, Silver, FULL-TIME/AT-HOME parent. Financial Henkle Harris furniture &More! security. Expenses paid. Call Steve & UPPER MONTCLAIR: 6Charming Rooms. Robert. 1-800-790-5260. $1475. 2BR, LR, DR, Sun Porch. Wood Flrs, Prkg. Gail Winston Bkr 973.746.0770 FIREWOOD PREGNANT?? Verona Newly renov Happily married, caucasian couple offer 2BR, H/wd flrs, EIK w/appls, WD in apt, FIREWOOD FOR SALE the GIFT of FAMILY for your newborn. close to trans, quiet St. walk up attic for SOLID OAK &ASH SEASONED Confidential, will pay legal fees. storage. $1550 +utils. 201-921-8090 Delivered, Dumped or Stacked. 888-670-4820 Due to the economy, there will be short - age of great quality wood! ORDER EARLY PERSONALS FORRENT:Homes Call Jimmy James @973-379-8988 Emergency Medicine University MONTCLAIR- 1BR FURNITURE Emergency Medicine University LR, Lrg EIK. 1Car Prkg, Yard, Near Trans. Provides Medical Education to $1200+Utils &1½MoSec. 973-572-2064 Emergency &Urgent Care Physicians, Cherry Bedroom Set Associate Practitioners, Nurses, &Pre- Solid Wood, never used, brand new in Hospital Care. (EMS) Providers. For More FORRENT:Rent Share factory boxes. English Dovetail. Original Info Pls Call Emergency Medical Associ - cost $4500. Sell for $749. Can Deliver. ates 651 West Mount Pleasant Ave. LIVINGSTON 201-780-8911 Livingston, NJ 07039. 973-740-0607 Roommate wanted to share 3BRhouse. $535/mo. Lrg Kit &LR, W/D on premises. DR Set-Lexington Oversized Drvwy. Call Dave 973-768-2203 Exc cond, Beautiful, 64" china, lrg tbl, 6chrs- $2200; Gorgeous 12 light crystal Rutherford attic br w/add rm chandalier-$500. Call 973-494-6709. Nr NY trns. Move in. $575+utl 201-842-0070 DR tbl-white Italian FORRENT:Rooms lacquer,6 highback chrs, incls leaf, pads &chair covers. Asking $775. 973-432-0072 MONTCLAIR- Choice of Private Rooms w/ Lite Cooking. Lndry &Prkg Avail. Leather Living Room Private/Share Bath. Near all Transp & Set in original plastic. Never used, Origi- Stores. Starting @$620. Call 973-994-7373 nal price $3000, sacrifice $975 Can deliver. Rutherford: Pvt Br $575 +utils Call. Bill 201-255-6259 Shr Kit/Ba.newly pntd &crpt. 201-842-0070 GARAGE SALES THE GEORGIAN INN HOTEL ROOMS &SUITES; Private Bath, Maid &Linen Service. Daily, Weekly, Cedar Grove Sat Sun Monthly Rates. 973-746-7156, 8:30-2:30 304 Cedar St, R/S. Holiday, HH, books, games,furn,clths, glasswr,art, linens,etc FORSALE: Homes NJ5471 3BR 2BA HUD! Glen Ridge 108 Clark St FIND A ONLY $199/Mo!! 5BR $240/Mo! Sat 10 -4:30 Useful household items, many 5% down, 15 years @8%apr. For listings books- spiritual/ self-help &more, games, call 1-800-385-4006 Ext 5681. game table, musical instruments, antique sew- ing machine and typewriter &much more. ABank Repo! 4BR 3BA $19,900! Only $225/Mo! Glen Ridge More homes from $199/Mo! 39 Hillside Ave., Sat. 9-4 Sun. 9-4 antiques, 5% down 30 years @8%apr for listings books, collectibles, militaria, something 1-800-385-4006 Ext. 5554 for everyone GARFIELD Reduced to $439K Hackensack Fri/Sat/Sun 11/6, 7&8,9-4. 837 Main St. 60 year Accum. ALL MUST GO. Antique: Good clocks, jewelry, furn, 35 Bergen County chairs, Coca-cola &other advertising, JOB prints, paintings, lighting, musical in - struments, primitives, books &paper goods, stained glass, military, glass - habits ware, collectibles &tons of electric & hand tools, Lg alum ladders, van &p/u truck racks, moving blankets, vintage stereos &equipment. TOO MUCH TO LIST! Dealers Welcome. 201-538-2947 startearly. NJ6627 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-3 PM 18 OUTWATER LANE (OFF RIVER DRIVE) MONTCLAIR *LARGE 2FAMILY *PRIME LOCATION * 81 GROVE ST, Sat 11/7, 10-1p. Vinyl Zoned B-1 Residential &/or Business albums, furn, lamps, misc items. Full Bsmnt, Walk-Up Attic, 4Car Garage. Read the LIBERTY REALTY 973-641-8507 NJ6005 YOU’D FORSALE: Out of State MONTCLAIR newspaper Country Store, Heights Reformed Church Valley Rd at Mt Hebron Rd. Fri 11/6, 10-5. with your child. Move or Retire Sat 11/7, 10-3. Info Call 973-746-2656 to Delaware and discover the value of manufactured housing. Gated communi - NJ6223 ty with homes from low 100’s. Brochure Available. Toll-free 1-866-629-0770. www.coolbranch.com Montclair Sat 11/7, 8am-3pm. 288 Claremont Ave. Hsehold New Single-Family items, refrig, books,kitchnwr. Rain/shine Homes in active adult (55 plus) NJ6308 community in historic Smyrna, Delaware, near Beach and Bays. From $99,900. 302-659-5800 or see Montclair Sat/Sun DO FOR www.bonayrehomes.com 11/7-8;12-6p. 15 So. Fullerton Ave. Closet North Jersey Raid! designer clths(sm),bags,shoes,etc NYS: OUR BEST NJ6628 Media Group LAND BARGAINS FOR HUNTERS Wholesale, discounted properties. 5-350 acre tracts. Free land catalog. Upper Montclair Sat Financing available, cash discounts. 11/7, 9-2. 103 Wildwood Ave. Furn, dress - Free closing costs. Credit cards accept - ers, patio chrs, toddler bed, stroller, golf ed. Visit www.landandcamps.com clubs, bikes, toys, 2changing tables, fil - Or call 800-229-7843 ing cab, futon mattress, books, applncs. FIND IT. COMMERCIAL: ForRent NJ6480 GENERAL MERCHANDISE MONTCLAIR 1200 SF Answers to this week’s Crossword FREE inclds office, +47’L x12½ Wdrvwy fits 2 OUSTS TDS TRAP trucks with platform, previously used as 2cemetery lots; 4 small printing shop. Ideal for Contractor. AMAHL RARE AERO Close to Train Station. Lease $1250/mo + graves $3,800. FAMOUSAMOS KANS utils. Call 609-660-0706 or 973-985-1000 Located at Laurel Grove Cemetery, REESESP IECES Totowa, NJ Graves 2lots (4 MONTCLAIR PARKING graves)located in the lovely, prestigious, AP IE EHS MA TTE Outdoor $50. Safe, Secure. Avail Now. Chapel Hill Section. Lots are worth SINA I DESISTS Union Street or S. Willow 973-994-7373 $6,150.00.Family willing to sell for SUNUNU SODOM $3,8000.00 for both lots. All cemetery transfer fees handled by selling family. TSO SL IMJIM AMT COMMERCIAL: Off./StoreRent Please contact Verna Bretschneider (540) APA IL TALLER 399-1160 or Tom Fox(973) 492-1804 for pic- TERM INI DIANE MONTCLAIR: 450 SF OFFICE tures or more details. Historic Section. Recently Renov. 1900s (973)492-1804 [email protected] IQUIT MIS BIAS Bldg with all the charm &grace of aby- NUTTERBUTTER gone era! All utils incld +C/AC $750/mo. GIGI LAFFYTAFFY FIRST MOUNTAIN REAL ESTATE, Broker DISH Network. 973-783-4500 $19.99/mo, Why Pay More For TV? EPEE SATO ARABS 100+ Channels. FREE 4-Room Install. SSRS SIR SYBIL FREE HD-DVR. Plus $600 Sign-up BONUS. 110409 MONTCLAIR Call Now! 1-866-397-1394 Misc 2nd flr Offc space $500 &up Misc work space $200 &up. 973-783-9364 Wood door, new solid poplar 28"W Answertothis week’s SUDOKUpuzzle X80"H. Gloss finish $40. 973-432-0072 UPPER MONTCLAIR THENLET Newly Constructed Office Space in MERCHANDISE WANTED Center of Upper Montclair. 700SF-2200SF Shared reception possible Ideal For 111AA ANTIQUES WANTED CASH PAID Medical, Dental, Legal, Psychotherapy, & wanted: paintings, coins, military, toys, Other Business Services. 973-746-5151 pens, tiffany, furn, knives, sterling silver, mason jars, fishing stuff, 973-208-1261 COMMERCIAL: Bus. Opportunity All Civil War/Old Military 973-777-2125 THEM PAYYOU. sword-antique guns-helmet bayonet etc ALL CASH VENDING! OLD THINGS WANTED Do you earn up to $800/day? Your own Furn, Paintgs, Aniqs, China, Pottery, Etc. 1 local candy route. Includes 25 Machines Item or Entire Estate.Debbie, 973-618-0923. and Candy. All for $9,995. Call 1-800-460-4276. OLD THINGS WANTED Furn, Paintgs, Aniqs, China, Pottery, Etc. 1 When youdowhat youlove Item or Entire Estate.Debbie, 973-618-0923. 110409 BUY &SELL to do,it’snot really work at all. ANIMALS Lots of garage sales to cover this weekend? ADOPT APET -Save aLife! Nowyou canfind the job you ADOPTION DAY SAT NOVEMBER 7TH Be the first 11am-3pm at Animal Control Facility, 311 Watchung Ave., W. Orange. love,whereyou love to live. (See our Pets: woawl.petfinder.org) to catch the bargains! Adoption also daily by appt. West Orange Animal League. (973)736-8689 Volunteers Needed Find them all at: Your calling is calling - APPLIANCES northjerseyclassifieds.com/garagesales find it at Refrig Freezer Stove Map out your route Wsh/Dryr $125 201.368.2261/973.481.3337 northjersey.monster.com. AUTO PARTS Save time Norkar 2&4wheel wheelless acculign alignment system. Save gas Storage cart instruction &manual. Mint Cond. Orig Cost $7,300. Asking $3,500. 973-432-0072 Set of 4new OEM center caps. Dodge 2500 series trucks. Text locations to your mobile phone to use now or later black wRam logo. $140. 973-432-0072 D6 Thursday, November 5, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com Sunday,November 15 N0N-PROFIT Visit us on our Web site: www.theitemonline.com 10:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. Alex Aidekman FamilyJewish Community Campus 901Route 10,Whippany, NJ Resident Berns joins To Place Your Ad in this Directory, Please Call 1-877-517-3343 This free event,geared to adults 50+, BEAUTIFUL will offer awide arrayofseminars, products, family service agency HOME & GARDEN health screenings, and services, all under one roof. Learn howtoremain active and healthy, Township resi- ish Family Services of Metrowest. and whyyou need to start planning dent Beth A. She has extensive experience pro- HEATING SEASON IS HERE for your future NOW. Berns has been viding therapy for clients ranging elected to the in all ages and stages of life. She Y S FEATURED SPEAKERS: board of trustees lives in the township with her hus- CK TA Tory Johnson,Workplace Contributor, of the nonproﬁt band, Steven, and her three chil- U R ABC’s Good Morning America counseling and dren. L New York Times best-selling author family service Family Connections offers more Dr.Cynthia R. Green,Author, agency Family than 30 specialized programs for Brainpower GamePlan: BetterBrain Fitness in Berns Just 4Weeks! Connections. all ages from infants to seniors. The Fun to wish on. Not astrategy. “Ms. Berns brings an invaluable agency delivers research-based New high efﬁciency heating equipment can save youupto Formore information, visitwww.jvsnj.org or callJVS (973) 674-6330 ext.267 skill set to the board as an accom- therapeutic services to improve the 30% this winter—that’snot just wishful thinking! Aprogram of the Ronald I. Coun Centerfor CreativeMaturity of plished social work clinician,” said quality of life throughout the com- The Jewish Vocational Service of MetroWest. Paula Sabreen, executive director munity by reducing child abuse, Call nowtoplan forwinter.We’ll help youuse less oil.With acomfort of Family Connections. “We are drug abuse, gang involvement and strategy,you won’t be hoping and wishing.Yo u’ll be warmfor less. Sponsoredby: very fortunate to have her guid- crime; by increasing social and ance as we continue expanding coping skills, school success and 973-673-5000 Gutterman FamilyFoundation our services to children and employability; by healing emotion- www.jwpierson.com families throughout the commu- al pain; and by helping individuals nity.” and families become strong and Berns is currently a licensed independent. clinical social worker for the Jew- For more information, please visit www.familyconnectionsnj.org. OLD GUARD Burns to speak on municipal bonds The Millburn Old Guard meets HOLIDAYSALE every Thursday at Bauer Commu- nity Center in Taylor Park. The speaker on Nov. 5 will be John J. Burns, senior vice president * for R. Seelaus & Co., who will SAVE 40% OFF,PLUS 10% *w/ this ad advise on “Tax Free Municipal Bonds, predictable income with a high degree of safety.” SALE ENDS MONDAYNOV.9TH On, Nov. 12, Dr. John Gregory, Sr., director of the Palliative Care Don’tmiss the Extraordinary Holiday Savings on Living Rooms, Dining Rooms and Bedrooms at Safavieh’sHoliday Sale. Program at Overlook Hospital will address the group. Gregory will speak about Hospital-Based Pal- liative Care. He will show his DVD video, “Anna’s Story,” to illustrate the importance of Advance Care Planning. The Nov. 19 speaker will be Andrew Zizzali, Esq., who will speak about “Constitutional Law and the Bill of Rights.” The Old Guard and the Old Guard Golf League will not meet on Thanksgiving, Nov. 26. The Old Guard Golf League meets every Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. and every Thursday at 1 p.m. for a round of golf at the Millburn municipal golf course. Prizes are awarded for the three low gross scores. Golfers of all levels are invited. Bridge players meet every Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Bauer Center. Goren is the scoring system, accommodating several levels of play. A brown bag lunch follows the competition. To obtain information about joining the organization, call John Matheu at 973-376-4285.

Photo submissions Photographs submitted to The Item of Millburn and Short Hills must be well lit and in sharp focus. A short explanation of the event must be included. Everyone in the picture must be identiﬁed by ﬁrst and last name. Pictures may be submitted electronically in JPEG format, with a resolution of at least 200 dots per inch, to theitem@north jersey.com. Send hard copies to The Item of Millburn and Short Hills, 343 Millburn Ave, Suite 100, Millburn, NJ 07041. For more information, call 973-921-6451. ANTIQUES & THRIFT SHOPS BAKER, BERNHARDT,CENTURY, COUNCILL, E.J. VICTOR, ENGLISH HOME, FRANCESCO MOLON, HANCOCK &MOORE, HENREDON, HENKEL HARRIS, HICKORYCHAIR, KARGES, LABARGE, LEE INDUSTRIES, MAITLAND SMITH, MARTHA STEWART, ST.LUKES 2ND TIME AROUND PROVENCE, REGENCY HOUSE, ROYAL PEDIC, SCHILLIG, SHERRILL, SLIGH, SOUTHWOOD, STANLEY, 73 S. Fullerton Ave•Montclair HABERSHAM, THEODORE &ALEXANDER, AMERICAN HOME AND BEST OF ALL –WORLD-RENOWNED SAFAVIEH RUGS Summer is Gone! Fall is Here!

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