Of Millburn and Short Hills See A2

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Serving our Community mmunitySince 1888 Shoplifting ‘On the Town’ arrest Paper Mill production Item Thieves took $8,000 reviewed. worth of scarves. See A6 of Millburn and Short Hills See A2

MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL PREPARING TO GIVE THANKS Student issues cited in 2005 diversity report

ties but threw up red flags about Alcohol, drug drugs and alcohol use went virtu- ally unreported to the public at the abuse colored time and appeared to receive little attention from the school administration or the Board of Education. student life The study grew, in large part, out of confrontations between the By Andrea Hughes school administration and the Rev. and Harry Trumbore Darryl George in the fall of 2004. of The Item George, who had two sons in the school system, claimed there As the Millburn Board of Edu- had been a number of incidents cation reviews an action plan to where African-American students stop hazing at Millburn High had been subject to racist com- School, several board members ments from white students. have expressed uncertainty at Despite the fact that some white recent meetings about to the role students had been disciplined, of a newly formed School and George continued to push for Community Task Force. Sensitiv- more diversity in the faculty and in ity training, a Big Brother-Big Sis- the curriculum. ter program and a welcome to In the fall of 2004, the Star high school barbecue for fresh- Ledger reported 16 percent of the men are a few of the recommend- teachers in the Millburn school STAFF PHOTO BY HARRY TRUMBORE ed steps Superintendent of system were minorities, but The Rev. Johann Bosman of Community Congregational Church, the Rev. Lisa Green of Christ Church and Rabbi Steven Schools Richard Brodow brought minorities made up only 2 percent Bayar of Congregation B’nai Israel, from left, review the program for the annual Interfaith Thanksgiving Service. The service forth at this year’s board retreat. of the teaching staff. this year, which will be led by clergy from local congregations, will take place at Christ Church Wednesday, Nov. 25, at 7 p.m. Board members — and the pub- “We do value diversity,” Super- For the complete story, see A3. lic — this year will have the oppor- intendent of Schools Richard tunity to debate possible ways to Brodow told The Item of Millburn halt hazing and bullying and and Short Hills at the time. He BOARD OF EDUCATION examine the climate of the high said a consultant retained by the school. district was evaluating diversity in They didn’t have that opportu- the district. “She’s looking into nity four years ago. what we do and what we don’t do Focusing in on profile for super search The results of a 2005 Equity and and will be making recommenda- Diversity Study that not only shed tions about how we can serve all light on the issues facing students Member asks for oversight of student award criteria could be expected and were told of color and other student minori- SEE REPORT, PAGE B2 the situation was the same as last By Andrea Hughes high taxes and other financial time and the board was not at the of The Item “We’re not looking at constraints, building strong public point in the process where it had someone who has never relations and withstanding pres- decided. VICTORY CELEBRATION “Fair,” “intelligent,” “hands sures from factions and special Millburn Middle School PTO on,” “visible” and “excellent com- been in a central office.” interests. president Regina Truitt prefaced municator” are some of the words “We’re going to try very hard to her question about the search sta- members of Millburn’s education- Judith Ferguson match as many as we can,” Fergu- tus by saying, “vagueness leads to al community would like to use to son said. Now that the profile has anxiety,” and Board President describe the next superintendent, been formed, the consultants will Noreen Brunini was pressed to according to a Leadership Profile er stakeholders selected by the recruit and screen candidates say the board was not requiring presented by representatives of board, during their visit to Mill- until there are five or six candi- two candidates. Hazard, Young, Attea and Associ- burn last month. Open focus dates for the board to interview. “At the point in time when we ates at Board of Education meet- groups were also held. The search This pool will be narrowed down have had resumes and culled ing Monday, Nov. 16. firm received 87 completed sur- to fewer finalists, she said. When through the pool, we will make Judith Ferguson and Jamie veys from residents, which asked asked if the target finalist would our decision,” Brunini said. Savedoff of Hazard Young, who questions similar to those brought be a mid-career of later-career “We’re doing the best we can.” were appointed by the board to up in focus groups and interviews. professional, she said, “We’re not In other board business, the help hire a replacement for outgo- Items presented with frequency looking at someone who has nev- High School Liason Committee ing Superintendent of Schools in surveys, interviews and focus er been in a central office.” had a discussion about Power- Richard Brodow, said they will groups went into the report. No Ferguson and several board School, an online gradebook that use the 10-page profile, which names or positions were identi- members during public comments was adapted this year and allows was available to the public at the fied. asserted that the opportunity for parents and students to view meeting and can be found on the “The data does not represent a members of the public to inter- grades online, according to Eric district’s Web site, to recruit and scientific study,” Ferguson said. view more than one candidate is Siegel, chairman of the commit- select candidates to be appointed “However, most times of not all still under discussion and depends tee. At both the Nov. 2 meeting in July. Candidates will be given times our findings ring true with on the candidate pool. The sub- and the board retreat, board the profile to read so they can what people believe to be the key ject of whether teachers, adminis- members had discussed the affect determine whether they are a issues.” trators and parents could inter- of the program on students in good match. Qualities wanted in a superin- view candidates – and whether terms of stress. Parents can see The Leadership Profile lists tendent include strength of char- there would be more than one grades before students and this what members of the community acter, experience in a similar type candidate – dominated discussion has apparently added tension in identified as the district’s of district, willingness to hold self at the Nov. 2 board meeting. some homes within the commu- strengths, challenges a new school and others accountable, ability to Former board members Deb- nity. chief would face and characteris- withstand pressure, a collabora- bie Frank and Josh Scharf, as well “The word ‘stress’ came up tics desired in a superintendent. tive style of problem solving, fiscal as Parent Teacher Conference co- about 20 times at the meeting,” STAFF PHOTO BY JIM CONNELLY To form the profile, Ferguson and astuteness and sharing Millburn’s presidents Rona Wenik and Siegel said, “but they were saying Fans of the Millburn High School varsity boys soccer team Savedoff conducted personal or vision. Other requests were “not Larkin Cohan, lent their support it more in jest.” Students were greet Rohan Sood following the Millers’ 1-0 defeat of Scotch focus group interviews with 103 top down – no preconceived to having community members concerned that responsibility was Plains Nov. 13 in the championship match of the New Jersey individuals, such as all nine board agenda” and “keeps kids first.” interview candidates. being shifted from students to par- members, former board members, Challenges most frequently cited Several members of the public ents and “wanted a watered- State Interscholastic Athletic Association North Jersey, administrators, including Brodow, by all groups include maintaining asked whether the board had Section 2, Group 3 Tournament. See related photo on C1. teachers, PTO members and oth- programs and excellence given come to a decision or when one SEE BOE, PAGE A8

Vol. 122 No. 47 Bike path installations CLASSIFIEDSD6, D7 MOVIESA7Signs up, striping to come. Page A3 For home delivery, COMMUNITY D1-D3 OBITUARIESB5 call 888-504-4280. COMMUNITY EVENTSA4PUBLIC NOTICESD5 Pleaserecycle. Title dreams dashed At least34% EDITORIAL A5 PUZZLESA6 recycled newsprint EDUCATION B1-B4 RELIGIOUS NEWSB5 Girls soccer team falls in section 100% recyclable ENTERTAINMENT A6, A7 SPORTS C1-C6 0% Deforestation final. Page C1 A2 Thursday, November 19, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnLine.com Read & Recycle This Paper WELCOME TO THE FORCE OFFICERS

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STAFF PHOTOS BY HARRY TRUMBORE LarryRoss ©2009 Communicatewith your Mac New Millburn police officer MillburnTownship Residentsince1994 Yvonne Hunt, above, shakes Apple Certified Help Desk Specialist MillburnMac.com hands with municipal Clerk David Dantowitz Joanne Monarque after taking the oath at the Nov. 10 973 50 My Mac Township Committee meeting. 973-506-9622 Looking on are Hunt’s parents, Barry Hunt and Martha Rodriguez-Hunt. Left, Steve Nacim takes the oath from Monarque as the second officer sworn in that evening. Holding the Bible is Nacim’s wife, Stephanie.

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WHITNEY H. RODDY, INC. 19-year-old Madison resident taken into custody for shoplifting at the mall Insurance Counselors since 1916 430 Broad Street, Bloomfield, NJ 07003 A foot chase with a suspected located at 343 Millburn Ave., noti- was arrested on Nov. 12 in con- morning, he discovered paint on (973) 743-6700 shoplifter resulted in the arrest of a fied police at approximately 2:47 nection with the attempted use of his vehicle, lawn, and house. The

RELAX.YOU’RE INSURED WITH CHUBB.SM 19-year-old Madison resident on p.m. that a customer had seen a a stolen credit card on Oct. 26. paint on the house appeared to be

Chubb refers to the insurers of the Chubb Group of Insurance Companies. Actual coverage is subject to the language of the policies as issued. Nov. 15. juvenile take the money from the According to police, it is alleged from a paint ball gun projectile. Chubb, Box 1615, Warren, NJ 07061-1615. www.chubb.com/personal According to police, an officer tip jar on the store’s counter. that Westross fraudulently used In a similar incident, an Old was notified at approximately 4:22 Additional officers were dis- someone else’s credit card in an Short Hills Road resident reported p.m. that a female was being patched to the area where the sus- attempt to purchase merchandise, finding was appeared to be paint chased by another female at The pect was believed to be located valued at $1,777, from Blooming- on the front of home. It is believed Mall at Short Hills. The woman and detained the juvenile. He was dales. Westross was charged with that the incident occurred being pursued by a member of the identified as the responsible party credit card theft, fraudulent use of between 6 a.m. on Nov. 13 and Sak’s Fifth Avenue Loss Preven- by the customer who witnessed credit cards and impersonation, 12:30 p.m. on Nov. 14. tion staff was suspected shoplifter the theft. theft of identity. Michele L. McCann. It is estimated that between $10 Car burglaries McCann was ordered to stop, and $15 was taken from the tip Theft by deception A Rector Street resident told but reportedly continued running cup. Police arrested a Nordstrom police that his car was burglarized across Kennedy Parkway and onto employee on Nov. 11 at The Mall while parked in his driveway the property of The Hilton Short Investigations lead to arrests at Short Hills for theft. between 10 p.m. on Nov. 12 and THE GIFT THAT Hills. The officer ended the foot An investigation by the Mill- According to police, a Loss Pre- 8:30 a.m. on Nov. 13. A GPS was chase after apprehending McCann burn Police Detective Bureau into vention officer had detained Dis- reported stolen from the vehicle. DREAMS ARE in the parking deck of the hotel. a fraudulent credit card purchase hon G. Burnett, 32, of Newark for A resident of Bethlehem, Pa. MADE OF! McCann was arrested for at The Apple Store in the mall on allegedly making eight fraudulent discovered that her car was allegedly concealing merchandise July 21 has resulted in the arrest transactions between Aug. 9 and entered while parked at The Mall valued at $361. She was charged Nov. 9 of Mamuka Chaganava, Nov. 9, to obtain cash and or mer- at Short Hills. According to police, with shoplifting and obstructing 30, of Brooklyn, N.Y. chandise valued at $723.23. clothing and jewelry was reported administration of law. Chaganava was charged with Burnett was arrested and stolen. The incident is believed to THE credit card theft, fraudulent use of charged with theft by deception. have occurred between 7:30 p.m. PERFECT Tip thief apprehended credit cards, forgery and two and 8:45 p.m. on Nov. 13. CHRISTMAS/ A 15-year-old juvenile from counts of impersonation, theft of Criminal mischief East Orange was taken into cus- identity, after surrendering himself A Blaine Street resident report- The police blotter is compiled HOLIDAY tody by police after reportedly at headquarters last Monday. ed hearing screeching tires in front by The Item of Millburn and GIFT IS stealing money from the Starbucks The Millburn Police Detective of his house between 11 p.m. on Short Hills from information HERE. tip cup on Nov. 11. Bureau closed another case when Nov. 8 and 12 a.m. on Nov. 9. provided and released by the An employee of Starbucks, Seon A. Westross, 24, of Irvington When he went outside in the Millburn Police Department. DISCOVER AN ENORMOUS SELECTION OF LUXURY DETECTIVE BUREAU HEALTH DEPARTMENT OUTERWEAR AT MONEY Arrest made in Nov. 4 theft of scarves Availability of H1N1 vaccines announced SAVING PRICES! Police have announced an Investigation by the Millburn The Millburn Health Depart- Millburn Middle School will be arrest in the Nov. 4 theft of Police Detective Bureau led to ment has updated school officials open for middle school students scarves from Burberry at The Lugo’s arrest by Millburn detec- on the availability of vaccines for and Millburn High School for high Mall at Short Hills. tives in Harrison. Lugo was H1N1, or swine flu. Free vaccines school students. Jimmy Lugo, 30, of Newark charged with shoplifting and is for township residents’ children Township children who attend was arrested for allegedly acting currently being held in the Essex will be given by health department out-of-district or private schools with at least one other person to County Jail on $10,000 bail. nurses and Millburn school nurs- are also eligible for vaccination. steal 29 scarves, valued at $8,555, According to police, investiga- es. Consent forms are available on from the store. tion into the theft is continuing. Vaccines will arrive most likely the district’s Web site, www.mill- after Thanksgiving, and only the burn.org. They must be filled out SENIORS injectable vaccine will be offered, and presented to health officials according to local health officials. upon arrival. Free bi-monthly newsletter is available Millburn students and their sib- For additional H1N1 informa- The Senior Citizens Coordina- tion about available services for lings can be taken for vaccination tion, visit the state health depart- 302).' 34&,%-).'4/..*s tor’s office offers a free bi-month- seniors and upcoming events. at three sites, sorted by age group. ment’s Web site at /0%. 35.$!9!.$ %6%29$!9!- 4/ 0- ly newsletter called the Senior To subscribe, call 973-564- Elementary students can go to www.state.nj.us/health www.ﬂemingtonfurs.com Hotline, which contains informa- 7091. Hartshorn School for the shots. www.flu.gov.

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STAFF PHOTO BY HARRY TRUMBORE 1-800-THE TROP |TROPicana.nET |BRigHTOn &THE BOaRdwalk, aTlanTic ciTy,nJ08401 *Room valid Sunday–Wednesday, from November 15 through December 16. Rate does not include 14% tax or $10 Police Sgt. David Bonney and per night occupancyfee.Showschedules subject to change.Mustbe21. Gambling Problem?Call 1-800-GAMBLER. township engineer Tom Watkinson, above, measure ® the height of the speed LIONEL IN STOCK humps installed last week on &READY Glen Avenue that officials North Pole Central TO ROLL 0002734648-01 hope will slow motorists. At ChristmasTrain the same time, signs The North Pole Central Christmas Train delivers fun and good cheer designating Glen Avenue as a to every Christmas layout. It’sperfect under bike path, left, were also any Christmas tree! Train delivers fun and installed last week. good cheer to every Christmas layout. It’s 12 ChristmasPlays perfect under any Christmas tree! •Rugged die-cast metal steam locomotive carols! with working headlight and real puffing smoke •Musical boxcar plays 12 famous carols •Operating chase gondola features elf and reindeer figures •Huge 40” x60” oval layout using the easy-to-assemble FasTrack® track system •Powerful 80-watt transformer with programmable accessory voltage

The name FasTrack® is used with permission from Pitsco, Inc. TONY’S TRAIN TOWN 575 Pompton Ave. •Cedar Grove Holiday Hours: Mon. -Fri. 10am to 7pm STAFF PHOTO BY ADAM ANIK Sat. 10am to 5pm Sun. 10am to 5pm TRAFFIC Authorized Service Station 258 973-857-2337 Bicycle path improvements are made

they have to be lowered.” Watkinson Signs and speed humps installed on Glen Avenue said the most efficient way to lower the humps would be to grind them By Erin Patricia Griffiths and Included in the plans were “Share Out of eight speed humps built on down. Harry Trumbore the Road” signs, which were township roads last week, four of the Despite reports on local Web sites of The Item installed this past week along the traffic-calming asphalt bumps have that some drivers had damaged their route, along with the speed humps. been installed along Glen Avenue. vehicles driving over the humps, After years of planning, the long Also detailed in the plans was strip- Township officials said this week Both Bonney and Watkinson said awaited Glen Avenue bike path is ing the shoulder of the roadway. some of the humps are higher than Monday they had received no com- finally seeing some movement. This Plans also included the replace- contracted for. plaints. past week, some of the safety meas- ment of dangerous storm sewer “In some cases, we noticed they Even with the engineer and police ures to protect riders on the desig- grates with more bicycle compatible were a little higher than 3 inches,” sergeant working nearby, a good nated bike route were installed, storm drain covers. said Tom Watkinson, the township’s number of drivers sped over the including signage and four speed With the Sunday closure of the engineer. humps at speeds Bonney estimated humps designed to slow motor already existing 1.8-mile stretch of On Monday, Watkinson and Sgt. to be close to 40 mph. The cars and vehicle traffic. roadway through Brookside Drive in David Bonney of the Millburn Police SUVs bounced up and down as their The first leg of the bike path was South Mountain Reservation from 7 Department’s Traffic Bureau took drivers negotiated the hump. proposed at a March 25 public a.m. to noon, riders will be able to measurements of the humps along “Most go over at 25 miles per hearing at Town Hall. Mark Gor- enjoy a 6-mile route once a week, Glen Avenue and other locations. hour,” Watkinson said. “That’s the don, project planner with Urbana when accounting for the Glen The following day, Watkinson speed limit. I’d venture that anybody Consulting of Maplewood, detailed Avenue bike path. reported that the humps are an aver- who damaged his car was probably 1.5-mile route as well as the safety Some motorists, hoever, may age of 4 inches high. going too fast.” measures that would be installed to have trouble adjusting to the speed “We had the contractor in here protect riders. humps. today,” he said. “We’re telling him E-mail: [email protected]

THANKSGIVING Religious leaders prepare Interfaith Service

By Katie Panicali al journey. “You’re able to see the school choir and the mayor made the Christ Church Parish Hall. of The Item beauty and holiness of someone the service, for Green, feel like a The scheduling of the service on else’s practice, and it enhances celebration of the community, the eve of Thanksgiving, a nation- GRAND OPENING! On Wednesday, Nov. 25, the your own. That’s the promise of rather than simply a religious serv- al holiday, seems like a perfect Millburn-Short Hills Clergy Asso- the Interfaith Service.” ice. In fact, the offering this year match to Green, as the congrega- ciation will hold its annual Inter- Green has first-hand experience will support a township non-prof- tions find “a crossover between Saturday, November 28th faith Thanksgiving Service at 7 with the benefits of interfaith it, “Down the Block,” which con- civic and religious life,” in grati- p.m. The service will be hosted at study. fidentially supports residents in tude for a country that allows reli- from 9:00am to 9:00pm Christ Church by the Rev. Lisa “A particularly Jewish way of financial need. gious freedom. Green and will be led by clergy approaching scripture has As for the service itself, Green “The purpose of the service,” Discounts on most items. from local congregations. enhanced my own,” she said. She says that the clergy strive to keep said Green, “is to come together “It’s about celebrating the diver- explained the Jewish practice of the words of the prayers common, and be thankful, to show a mutu- sity of the community’s religious Midrash, in which Rabbis take but the readings are kept intact. al respect for one another.” She Arne Jacobsen,Gio Ponti, organizations and finding ways to accounts from the Bible and tell She had special praise for the believes it is about showing that Warren McArthur,Verner Panton, come together and pray,” said their own stories about them, by township’s service, from her expe- different religions “don’t have to Green this week. filling in the gaps of the stories or rience last year. be competitive. One doesn’t take Philippe Starck, Milo Baughman, Last February, Christ Church imagining motivations for the peo- “Millburn-Short Hills did a away from another; we can coex- Jens Risom... and more! co-sponsored an “Abraham’s ple in them. wonderful job of allowing each ist.” Table” luncheon with Congrega- “That playfulness has freed up tradition’s integrity to be there, not Participating congregations tion B’nai Jeshurun and the Inter- my sense of what the Bible is for, neutralized,” she said, “so that we include: Community Congrega- Seed Mid-CenturyModern faith Dialogue Center, featuring and it’s had a huge effect on my have our individuality within the tional Church, Congregation B’nai presentations and a panel discus- preaching,” she said. She added commonality.” She pointed out Israel, Congregation B’nai Jeshu- 208 GlenridgeAvenue sion on “Stereotypes of My Reli- that the practices of one religion that although Christ Church is run, Covenant Presbyterian gion I’d Rather You Didn’t Have.” will often have counterparts in hosting the service, it is jointly-led. Church, First Baptist Church, Montclair,NJ07042 Expressing the significance of others, “with their own flavor.” Rabbi Matthew A. Reimer of Mount Zion African Methodist an interfaith meeting, Green Playing with the idea that it’s nour- B’nai Jeshurun will deliver the ser- Episcopal Church, Renaissance 973-744-1658 invokes the former Episcopal bish- ishing to the soul, she said that mon. There will be a combined Church, St. Rose of Lima Church, op Krister Stendall’s idea of “Holy coming in contact with these choir, with singers from different St. Stephen’s Church and Envy.” counterparts “makes us hungry.” communities, including soloist Wyoming Presbyterian Church. “It’s a sense that you can move Green was a part of the Mill- Peter Lewis, director of the Win- Recalling a world history of reli- beyond just tolerating other reli- burn-Short Hills Interfaith Service ston School, singing “An Ameri- gious conflict, Green reflected, gions and really appreciate them last year when it was held at B’nai can Hymn.” Mayor Sandra “The promise of religious cooper- each as a vehicle to the divine,” Jeshurun and said, “It was special.” Haimoff will again deliver the ation is yet to be fully explored.” she said, explaining that doing so The fact that fellow clergy and Thanksgiving Proclamation, and a will enrich an individual’s person- rabbis were joined by the high reception will follow the service in E-mail: [email protected] 0002733822-01 “Humps become obstacles that can disrupt Page A4XX the normal flow of traffic and lead to possible TheItemofMillburn and ShortHills accidents.” NOVEMBER 19, 2009 www.TheItemOnline.com Henry Wallhauser Opinion MOUNTAIN AVENUE Give it up

If you don't smoke, you can skip down to the second issue addressed below. If you do smoke? This is your chance to stop. Today is the Great American Smokeout. It's a day to try and kick the habit and have plenty of support. Despite the overall drop in the number of smokers over the past decade, the numbers abruptly rose in the latest figures reported by The Centers for Disease Control and Pre- vention. The number of smokers had dropped to 19.8 percent of the population in 2007, according to the CDC numbers. In 2008, they rose to 20.6 percent. At the same time, lung cancer has surpassed breast cancer as the leading cause of death in women. The CDC says that one-fourth of all female cancer deaths come from lung cancer, and 80 percent of lung cancer deaths in women are due to smoking. The benefits of quitting begin almost immediately: Within eight hours of quitting , the oxygen level in your blood returns to normal. Within 72 hours, nicotine has left your body and your bronchial tubes begin to heal. C'mon! Give it a try. You're worth it. Slow it down

We understand that some of the speed humps installed on township roadways were not properly marked right away due to the rainy weather. And we sympathize with any driver who came across an unmarked raised portion of roadway and damaged his or Letters to the Editor her car. But on Monday, we observed a township police officer standing on the side of the road accompanied by the town- She’s appreciative all those who supported their live with autism, as well as fund “speed humps” on several roads. ship engineer taking measurements of the height of the of voter support fundraising efforts. Every dollar awareness, family services and These are apparently a humps with a level. makes a difference! To date advocacy efforts to improve the response to neighborhood con- There was a police vehicle parked at the site, its lights EDITOR, THE ITEM: Glenwood School students and lives of individuals and families cerns about speeding vehicles flashing. Now that the election results faculty have raised over $9,200 affected by autism. and the recent early-evening fatal are official, I would like to for Autism Speaks through their As a Glenwood School gradu- accident in South Mountain. Most people would approach the scene with caution, express my appreciation to annual walk-a-thon which took ate, a township resident, and a But aren’t all our thorough- right? everyone who participated in the place on Oct. 21. staff person for Autism Speaks, it fares subject to speeders? How Wrong. Township Committee election Special thanks to Regina was a privilege and a pleasure to do you decide where the new It was amazing to see how many drivers flew past the offi- process. I thank you for your Cariddi, Glenwood’s principal, attend this event which raised bumps are put? And where does vote of confidence. David Jasin, and coach John both funds and awareness for the practice end? cer and engineer at nearly twice the speed limit and As always, I will listen to and Quinn for their hard work and Autism Speaks. And, aren’t “humps” an careened over the hump. Others braked abruptly and continue to work for all of the support of this event! Autism Speaks….and Mill- extreme solution? I’ve been driv- bounced over. Several aimed angry grimaces in the direction residents of our Township. A new study published Oct. 5 burn-Short Hills is listening, and ing many years and, if memory of the officer. Working together we can assure in the American Academy of walking! serves right, they’ve been con- Despite the fact that the engineer calculated that the that Millburn Township will Pediatrics journal found a par- fined to private areas — parking remain an exceptional communi- ent-reported autism prevalence Lisa Gallipoli areas and private residential humps, on the average, are an inch over the 3-inch required ty to live and to work. rate of one in every 91 American National Director of Field Oper- enclaves. This is something new. height, we also saw cars of all designs successfully negotiate children, including one in 58 ations, Autism Speaks These are public roads we’re the humps. Sandy Haimoff boys. These new findings rein- talking about, and humps When they weren't speeding, that is. 393 White Oak Ridge Road force that autism is an urgent become obstacles that can dis- and growing public health crisis rupt the normal flow of traffic The humps are now marked with signs and striping, and that affects most individuals Questioning and lead to possible accidents as the contractor has been told to lower them to the 3-inch across their lifespan and whether speed drivers jam on brakes to mount height, pronto. Thank you to demands a commensurate level them. So we have not sympathy from here on in with anyone Glenwood of action from both the public humps are really And by the way, is it smart to and private sectors. place speed humps on a road whose oil pan is knocked off or who loses a muffler. community Money raised from Glenwood necessary outside the first aid squad’s School for Autism Speaks will EDITOR, THE ITEM: door? I don’t think so. EDITOR, THE ITEM: help to fund critically needed The town’s Safety Committee Thank you to the students and research to find the cause and has uncorked a November Sur- Henry T. Wallhauser Letter policy faculty of Glenwood School and better treatments for those who prise with the installation of 56 Mountain Ave. Letters may be edited and may be published, reproduced or distributed in print, electronic, or other forms. The views and opinions expressed in Letters to the Editor are not necessarily those of The Item or its affiliates. Submissions should be typed and double-spaced, and must be signed and include a daytime telephone number for ENVIRONMENT verification. Letters that cannot be verified or are anonymous will not be published. Not all letters will necessarily be published. Send letters to the editor by e-mail to [email protected], by fax to 973-921-6458 or by mail to Editor, The Item, 343 Millburn Avenue. Turkey bill appears in lame duck session Community Events By Michele S. Byers One great bill is the proposed enforcement, rider education and through. It would give the State Executive Director Forest Stewardship bill (A-3239), safety programs, and repairing Planning Commission the power New Jersey Conservation sponsored by Assemblyman John damage to open space. to override local governments, TUESDAY, DEC. 1 MONDAY, DEC. 7 Foundation McKeon, which would encourage New Jersey’s open lands face every state agency and all region- 8 p.m. Township Committee 7 p.m. Zoning Board of sustainable management of private substantial threats from off-road al planning bodies, including the meeting. Town Hall. Adjustment meeting. Town Hall. forest lands. Most of New Jersey's vehicles. Though they are illegal state Pinelands Commission and The phrase “lame duck” does- forests are seriously degraded; they on public, preserved land, you Highlands Council. 7:30 p.m. Environmental n’t usually evoke great deeds and face an onslaught of pests, invasive would be hard-pressed to find a State agencies like the Depart- WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2 Commission meeting. Town Hall. transformational events. Political- species, unsustainable logging piece of New Jersey that hasn’t ment of Environmental Protec- 7:30 p.m. Planning Board ly, lame duck can mean chaos in practices and overabundant deer. been damaged in some way by tion, currently voting members of meeting. Town Hall. the state Legislature, something Under current law, New Jersey ORV use. the State Planning Commission, MONDAY, DEC. 14 like a concert with everything landowners can qualify for ORVs destroy vegetation, kill would be reduced to advisors. If 8 p.m. Board of Recreation 7:45 p.m. Board of Education from Mussorgsky’s frenzied reduced property tax assessments and injure wildlife, create serious this turkey of a bill gets introduced Commissioners meeting. Bauer meeting. Middle School. “Night on Bald Mountain” to if they produce a certain level of soil erosion problems, degrade air in lame duck, our legislators and Community Center. Tchaikovsky’s serene “Swan income from harvesting trees. and water quality, produce noise governor should shoot it down. Lake.” Across New Jersey, this has pollution (harmful to wildlife and Once lame duck gets under TUESDAY, DEC. 15 “Lame duck” is the period spurred poor forestry practices. a nuisance to humans), cut way, just a few votes could make a THURSDAY, DEC. 3 8 p.m. Township Committee between a November election and The Forest Stewardship bill would wildlife off from feeding or breed- major difference for forests and 7:30 p.m. Historic Preservation meeting. Town Hall. the seating of a newly elected Leg- allow landowners to qualify for ing grounds, cause erosion and open spaces struggling to survive Commission meeting. Town Hall. islature the following January. It’s the same lower tax assessments if exacerbate the problem of inva- in this state we’re in. Please call the last chance to pass bills that they implement professionally sive species. Even though there your state Senators and Assembly are nearly through the legislative prepared forest stewardship plans are many responsible ORV riders members today and ask them to process. In fact, bills not passed aimed at enhancing the natural who respect the environment, push for final votes to get A-3239 during lame duck have to be re- resource value of the woodlands. there are far too many who don’t. and A-823/S2055 passed now. To introduced by the new Legislature Another lame duck bill, the The ORV bill is a solid first step find your legislators, go to and start all over again. Lame “ORV Bill” (A-823/S-2055), is for getting the protection of our www.njleg.state.nj.us/memberf/leg duck can also be a time to rush sponsored by Assemblyman Reed conservation lands back on track. search.asp, or call (800) 792-8630. through some bad bills, leaving Gusciora and Senator Robert Now for the turkey: A “builders And I hope you will consult opponents little time to organize Gordon. It would require all off- bill” that would rewrite the State New Jersey Conservation Founda- against them. road vehicles (ORVs) to be regis- Planning Act for the worse. tion’s Web site or contact me atin- Right now, New Jersey’s lame tered and tagged, and impose stiff Although this draft legislation, [email protected] if you KATHLEEN M. HIVISH, Vice President,Publisher duck is getting under way with penalties for illegal riding on pub- written by builders and the devel- would like more information HARRYTRUMBORE, Editor several worthy bills that should be lic lands. The ORV bill would cre- opment community, has not yet about conserving New Jersey’s NANCYCONNELLY, Advertising Manager STEPHEN BORG, President passed, and a potential turkey that ate a real deterrent to illegal riding, been introduced, lame duck could precious land and natural should be stopped. and generate revenue to support be the perfect time to slip it resources. Published at 343 Millburn Avenue KERRYRUBIN, Director,Classified TeleCenter Millburn, NJ 07041 GLENNGARVIE, Vice President,Production Editorial Office:973-921-6451 GEORGE GANNON, Circulation SalesManager www.TheItemOnLine.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 19, 2009 A5 HEADING INTO TOWN Local businesses hold holiday food drives

Volunteers will collect frozen used to purchase turkeys at turkeys, non-perishable food, and wholesale prices and assist in dis- donations at several locations in tributing food and groceries Essex County on Saturday, Nov. throughout the winter months 21, between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. when the number of families Drop off locations include needing help increases greatly. Kings Supermarket, 778 Morris Donations can be made online at Turnpike, St. Philomena Church, www.njfoodbank.org. 396 South Livingston Ave. in Liv- Can Do Fitness also is taking ingston and Temple Sharey Tefi- action to fight hunger in New Jer- lo-Israel, 432 Scotland Road in sey by offering discounted enroll- South Orange. ment to all those who donate a The turkeys and other dona- food item. tions will help the Community Donations can be dropped off FoodBank of New Jersey to pro- through Monday, Nov. 30 at Can vide a traditional Thanksgiving Do Fitness, located at 750 Mor- dinner and other holiday meals to ris and Essex Turnpike in Short those in need, and to be there for Hills. those in need after the holidays. Most wanted food items “Our partner agencies have include canned meats, fish, chili, reported a rise in need of 30 per- fruit, vegetables as well as peanut cent in the past year,” said Kath- butter and boxed meals. Glass leen DiChiara, President and containers and cellophane should CEO of the FoodBank. “When be avoided. you combine that with the tens of The Community FoodBank of thousands who are losing their New Jersey is reporting that need unemployment benefits each for food is up 30 percent through- month the outlook is bleak. We out the state at its partner agen- rely on these turkey drives to help cies – soup kitchens, pantries, combat the problem and provide shelters, etc. – and this event is a Thanksgiving meal for those in taking aim at the problem. need.” The Community FoodBank of In total there are 35 sites taking New Jersey, a member of Feeding part in the 2009 turkey drives America, distributed 28 million across northern and central New pounds of food in the last year to Jersey. people in need in 18 of New Jer- PHOTO COURTESY OF THE MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS HISTORICAL SOCIETY The FoodBank is encouraging sey’s 21 counties. This undated (probably ca. 1950s) photo of Main Street in Millburn is looking toward Essex Street. On the right, near the Gulf financial donations, which will be sign, is the former Gallitelli home, which is now gone and is now the site of the entrance to the town recycling center. Group leading South Mountain Reservation hikes Black Friday comes Early Residents are invited to explore Upcoming hikes are scheduled Picnic Grove. Directions: Turn off 973-762-1475 (day of hike only: the many beautiful spots in the for: Cherry Lane, about 0.3 miles cell 973-901-0824). to Shed –the Eclectic Home South Mountain Reservation by Saturday, Nov. 21, 10 a.m. – south of the light on Northfield Sunday, Dec. 20, 9:30 a.m. - 2 taking a hike led by a member of 12:30 p.m.: Woods Loop 3. A hike Avenue or one mile north of the p.m.: Great Circle. The last hike of Present this coupon at the South Mountain Conservancy. using various woods roads in the light on South Orange Avenue. the season. Participants will hike Shed –the Eclectic Home There is no need to register. Turtle Back area. Meet at the Tur- Leader: Lou Nocito: 973-953- from Locust Grove along the Hikers should arrive at the meet- tle Back Picnic Area. Directions: 7099. Lenape Trail with a break at Hem- on Friday November 20 ing point shortly before the starting Driving east on Northfield Saturday, Dec. 5, 9:30 a.m. — lock Falls, returning along the time. All events are free. Steady Avenue, pass the zoo and go to the noon: Dogwood Hill Circular. Rahway River. Bring Snack. or Saturday November 21 rain automatically cancels a walk, second traffic light at Walker Road Hikers will visit Old Short Hills About 5-6 miles with some uphill &receive 20% OFF any one item. intermittent showers do not. All on the right. Turn and go about 0.1 Park, take the newly created trail sections. Meet at Locust Grove, hikes are appropriate for children miles to a drive into the park on from there to Painter’s Point, cross opposite the first aid Station on Includes everything in the store: 10 and older with their families. the right. About 3 miles at a mod- the river and return via a long- Glen Avenue in Millburn. Leader: Brazilian cowhide rugs $319/ reg$399, Younger children may come with erate pace with a possible side trip abandoned woods road along Lou Nocito: 973-953-7099. their families when indicated. Hik- to the famous Turtle Back Rock. Beach Brook. Bring a snack. Meet Moroccan poufs $192/ reg$240, ers must bring their own water. Leader: Lou Nocito: 973-953- at Dogwood Hill. Directions: Go sheepskin throws $79/ reg$99, Ending times are only estimates 7099. 0.6 miles south of the light on Wallcandy chalkboards $48/ reg$60, and may vary due to the weather, Sunday, Nov. 29, 10 a.m. – Brookside Drive and South Chilewich tablemats $10/ reg$12.50, or the pace of a particular group. noon: Oakdale Loop. Walk off Orange Avenue or one mile north Jonathan Adler,Visual Comfort and For additional information, call that extra slice of pumpkin pie. A of the light at Glen Avenue and the leader if you have questions. stroll of about 4 miles at a moder- Brookside Drive in Millburn. The plenty of gifts to give you ahead start For further information on starting ate pace with only one moderate- parking lot is on the west side of Creative Custom Framing on your holiday shopping list. sites, visit www.somocon.org. ly up-hill section. Meet at Oakdale the road. Leader: Dave Hogenauer Since 1984

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Cast members of Paper Mill Playhouse’s “On The Town,” Fast facts on Paper Mill’s ‘On The Town’ clockwise, Tyler Hanes, Brian Shepard, Kelly Sullivan, “On The Town,” a musical by “On The Town” will run through Jeffrey Schecter and Jennifer Leonard Bernstein, Betty Dec. 6 on the following Cody, celebrate life and love in Comden and Adolph Green, is performance schedule: New York City. The musical will run through Dec. 6 choreographed by Patti Colombo Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m.; at the playhouse. and directed by Bill Berry. Thursdays at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m.; For tickets, call The plot tells the story of three Fridays at 8 p.m.; Saturdays at 973-376-4343 sailors – Gabey, Chip, and Ozzie – 1:30 and 8 p.m.; Sundays at 1:30 or visit the Web site and 7 p.m. at www.papermill.org. who are on a 24-hour leave in New York City and searching for Tickets range in price from $25 PHOTOS COURTESY romance. to $92. For tickets, or more OF PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE The cast features Jennifer Cody information, call 973 376-4343, as Hildy Esterhazy; Tyler Hanes visit the Web site at as Gabey; Jeffrey Schecter as www.papermill.org or go to the Ozzie; Brian Shepard as Chip; box office on Brookside Drive. Kelly Sullivan as, Yvette Tucker, Student rush tickets are Harriet Harris and Bill Nolte. available with current student Patti Colombo is the identification. choreographer.

REVIEW ‘On The Town’ is fresh fun

Up to My Place,” or stopping the Paper Mill production captures New York’s essence show with “I Can Cook Too,” a double-entendre number that is lit- the big city. And there were New den and Green’s sophisticated erally as well as figuratively saucy, By Jim Beckerman York musicals after, not least of book is that these three lusty sailors she’s a delight. Special to The Item which was Bernstein’s own “West discover that New York women Equally aggressive, and funny, is Side Story.” are even more predatory than they Kelly Sullivan as an anthropologist “On the Town” is today just But no show before or since has are. whose special study is the male of what it was 65 years ago – a breath captured the city’s driving energy, The biggest she-wolf of the pack the species, while Yvette Tucker is of fresh air. humor and carnival craziness, and is Jennifer Cody as the cab driver sweetly gauche as Miss Turnstiles, Well, perhaps a breath of pun- at the same time its melancholy, Hildy. With her energy and sass, the not-so-glamorous New York gent New York air, straight from loneliness, and transitory nature, its Cody comes across as something glamour girl. the subway grate. But no less sense of all good things being fleet- between Rosie Perez and a run- The three cheeky sailors are also delightful, in this superb Paper Mill ing. away locomotive. Whether she’s a likeable bunch. Jeffrey Schecter Playhouse revival, for being sweet- From its moody opening at the giving an urban history lesson from and-sour. Brooklyn Navy Yard, when a burly the driver’s seat in her song “Come SEE REVIEW, PAGE 7 There had been New York construction worker’s (Steven Ted musicals before 1944, when three Beckler) cadenza is interrupted by of the most talented kids who ever the shrill 6 a.m. whistle, and the put on a show in the barn – com- three sailors explode onto the stage HORTHILLS poser Leonard Bernstein, and lyri- to sing the classic anthem “New S TAXI &LIVERYSERVICE cists Betty Comden and Adolph York, New York,” Paper Mill nails All Airports Long &ShortDistance Sedans 0002681563-01 Green, then all in their 20s – con- the show’s humor, wistfulness and Corporate Accounts Proms Stretches cocted this tall tale about three bust-the-speedometer energy. Atlantic City Sports Events Super Stretches sailors on a 24-hour shore leave in One of the great twists of Com- Weddings NewYorkCity Personal Accounts Special Ocassions 24 Hour Service 877-546-6428 CROSSWORD SANTA TRAIN RIDE 973-467-0120 by David Levinson Wilk 973-467-0151 DECEMBER 5th P.O. Box362 •ShortHills 123456 7891011 www.ShortHillsLivery.com Departs from [email protected] 12 13 14 WAYNE RT.23 at www.haroldsnystyledeli.com 15 16 17 9:30 am, 12 noon &2:30 pm Come &Experience COME SEE 18 19 20 21 OUR For Tickets or Information The Finest In COMEDY 22 23 24 Visit us on-line at www.santatrain.net &DINNER New York Style Deli SHOWS! or Call 877-6TRAINZ (877-687-2469) 0002728277-01 25 26 27

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REVIEW logue scenes as if they were high- Bernstein’s anguished music, this speed, precision choreography. cartoonish show veers unexpected- FROM PAGE 6 As for the choreography, it’s key ly into high drama, even tragedy, to this show. Bernstein saved his with the guns of World War II sep- as the goof who lets his emotions musical big guns for the three arating the two dancer-lovers. run away with him; Brian Shepard extended ballet sequences of “On A tip of the hat, also to conduc- as the uptight, by-the-books guy; the Town,” one of the first Broad- tor Tom Helm for keeping abreast and Tyler Hanes as the moony, way shows to feature “serious” of this challenging score, and set romantic hero who is required to dance. Jerome Robbins choreo- designer Walt Spangler for creating do some of the most soulful singing graphed the original 1944 produc- an effective Manhattan out of flats and difficult dancing of the tion and Patti Colombo, who has and drops (memo to design staff: evening, are all great company. staged the dances at Paper Mill, The Empire State Building didn’t When Hanes sings “I could laugh has given several nods and winks get its TV antenna until a decade out loud” in “Lucky to be Me,” the to the master -- including that clas- after this show takes place). joy in his performance is palpable. sic one leg on the ground, hands- “On the Town” is New York in Then, too, there are a bunch of aloft posture that viewers of “West a bottle – the distilled essence of a terrific cameos: Tari Kelly as a Side Story” will readily recall. city, captured by a small group of gooney-bird roommate, Harriet She also has ideas of her own, talented people who loved it. Now, Harris as a boozy singing teacher which hit more than they miss. If 65 years later, Paper Mill Play- and especially Bill Nolte as a door- the “Times Square” sequence is a house has uncorked the bottle, and mat of a judge with tea-saucer little too busy to have focus – it lovingly poured the contents. And glasses. His second act pseudo-aria might have been more effective the fizz is still there. “I Understand” is an unlikely with fewer dancers doing more – show-stopper. she more than makes up for it with E-mail: Director Bill Berry has – the visionary “Coney Island” [email protected] absolutely rightly – directed his dia- dance episode. Here, aided by A WARM WELCOME FOR THE NEW ORCHESTRA

PHOTO COURTESY OF METROPOLITAN ORCHESTRA OF NEW JERSEY Michael Avagliano, soloist and concertmaster, Mayor Sandra Haimoff and conductor Michael Stratechuk talk to Janet Parmalee of HomeTowne Television in an interview before the Metropolitan Orchestra of New Jersey’s inaugural concert on Sunday, Nov. 15, at the Bauer Community Center. The Metropolitan Orchestra has recently moved to the township, and their Tyler Hanes, playing Gabey, and Molly Tynes shine in an elaborate dance sequence that is part debut concert was standing room only. “I believe we broke a record for attendance at the of Paper Mill Playhouse’s production of “On The Town” directed by Patti Colombo. Bauer Center,” said Ed Rummel, co-chairman of the orchestra.

Briefs FromFrom OurOu rT TablableetoY to Yours...ours... SOUTH ORANGE PERFORMINGARTSCENTER Del Forno performs An EvEning with HapHappypy ThanksgivingThanksgiving from from Capalbo’s! Capalbo’s! Township resident and classical BEttyBucklEy And kEnnywErnEr guitarist Anton Del Forno will per- SongSfrom BroAdwAy And form as a guest featured solo artist thE grEAtAmEricAn SongBook at the New Jersey Intergenera- Photo by Scogin Mayo SAtnov 21 8Pm “[Buckley] has apowerhouse tional Orchestra’s first concert of voiceand the ability to use it.” the season, held at 3 p.m. Sunday, —The New York Times Nov. 22 at the Oak Knoll School, 44 Blackburn Road, Summit. The NJIO concert will include AchAnticlEEr works by Louis Herold, Antonio chriStmAS Vivaldi, Gustav Holst and Anton Sun nov 29 7Pm “The world’sreigning male chorus.”

Del Forno, conducted by Joe Photo by Lisa Kohler –The New Yorker. Gluck and Gavin Davis. Admis- sion is free. Del Forno will solo in “Andan- tino Espressivo,” the second movement of his “Flirtation Con- certo” for guitar and orchestra. A thE nutcrAckEr nEw york thEAtrE BAllEt graduate of Manned College of ermine

dT wEd dEc 27Pm Music, Del Forno has written at thu dEc 37Pm least 70 compositions for classical The tri-state area’sonly guitar to date. He composed 30- one-hour production. Perfect Photo by Richar minute the concerto in the spring for the entirefamily! of 2006. Over 50 BasketsUnder $50! For more information on the concert, call 908-603-7691 or visit the Web site at www.njio.org. thEmAnhAttAn Visit Our HolidayStore: ansfer More information on Del Forno is Tr trAnSfEr 339 Passaic Ave. in Nutley available on his Web site, An EvEning of JAzz And holidAymuSic www.antondelforno.com. Sun dEc 64&7Pm The Grammy-awardwinningjazz Call (973)667-6262 The concert will be televised by quartet presentaswinging holiday HomeTowne Television. treat, with an evening of music sure www.CapalbosOnline.com to have you dancing in yourseats. Photo Courtesy of The Manhattan Theater Timetable SoPAcnow.org 973.313.ArtS(2787) CLEARVIEW’S MILLBURN CINEMA The Box (PG-13) Today: 4:15, 7:15 Couples Retreat (PG-13) Today: 4:20, 7 Dion one-nights at Resorts, sans The Belmonts Disney’s A Christmas Carol (PG) 0002731681-01 Today: 5, 7:30 ormer teen-age heartthrob and Rock‘n’ Roll Hall of giant ripe strawberries.Areallyheadyculinaryexperience A Serious Man (R) Today: 5:30, 7:45 FFamer Dion comes to Resorts Superstar Theater fora to be enjoyedatasupremelyaffordabletarrif! Asian Spice Twilight Saga: New Moon (PG-13) single concertSaturdaynight. Bronx nativeDion ATLANTIC CITY is open fordinner Fridayand Saturdaynights from 6p.m. Today: 12:01 a.m. DiMucci made his musical chops at an earlyage in the Players at Resorts have aluxurious newamenity with barsand street cornersofhis tough NewYorkneighbor- the opening of of Serene Blü -anintimate boutique spa hood. The popular idioms of the ‘fifties and ‘sixties — By Ellen Burke Rawls offering avariety of therapeutic treatments and mas- R&B, blues, doo-wop and rock ‘n’ roll all influenced the sages. Unlike spa facilities at most of the AC properties, MAPLEWOOD THEATER approachwhichwould evolveinto his successful career culinaryspecialties. An outstanding case in point is Asian Serene Blü is located just offthe Boardwalk and steps Pirate Radio (R) Today: 7:45 as singer,songwriter and performer.Rounding up the Spice, tucked away in acorner of Resorts’ dining/the- away from the casino floor.The convenience and mod- The Men Who Stare at Goats (R) best of the neighborhood rockerstoformDion &The ater/nightclub level. It’sabeautiful room, offering estly-priced rangeofservices make this newfacility very Today: 8 Belmonts, he created what would become the leading expansiveviews over the beach, Boardwalk, and AC accessible, not requiring atriptoupper floorsormajor Law Abiding Citizen (R) Today: 7:55 American vocal group of the late ‘50s. In their firsttwo shorefront. Thereare severaltanks teeming with exotic commitment of time. 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But the onlything economical about this feast is the-artmassage chairs, either in the Spa’sopen public busterslike rock classics classics “Runaround Sue” and the price! Startwith crispyspring rolls, filled with fresh setting or in one of the private rooms as the client (SUMMIT) “The Wanderer,” the plaintiveanthem “Abraham, Martin prefers. Players coming from an extended roll over ahot Astro Boy (PG) Today: 4:45 shrimp, chicken and vegetables, then on to achoice of And John,”and an exploration of folk, blues and gospel. Wonton or Hot and Sour soup. Delicious! 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Nov.20th, 21st &22nd save energy and money on home Use weather stripping or one- thermostat 2 degrees during the For more energy saving tips, vis- FRI. 7P.M. -10P.M., SAT. &SUN. 1P.M.-6 P. M. appliances and heating systems. sided sticky tape to seal up cracks day and 5 to 10 degrees at bedtime it www.pseg.com/saveenergy to WWW.MODELENGINEERS.ORG Some ideas to consider: and stop drafts in windows and if health conditions allow. If your request a free Energy Savers •5,000 sq. ft. of trains •Two large operating railroads •New “HO” railroad •Large “O” gauge railroad Have your heating system doorframes. Caulk smaller gaps. budget permits, install a program- brochure, and learn about a vari- •Model Exhibit •R.R. 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BOE TheMillburn-Short HillsClergy Association FROM PAGE A1 Annual Interfaith down version for the parents,” added Siegel. They also thought PowerSchool is helpful for know- ThanksgivingService ing where they stand in class and decreasing teachers’ reporting errors. Wednesday, November 25, 7p.m. Policy Committee Chairman Samuel Levy said a media policy is Christ Church in ShortHills being worked on, and the committee is working with Brodow and 66 Highland Avenue Millburn High School Principal William Miron to determine (corner of Forest Dr.) whether graduation requirements for the high school should be changed. Allare invited!

Board member Michael Birn- 402073 berg commended Millburn High School athletes Brian Robinson and Sherri Weiss for winning the Wendy’s High School Heisman Ivory Bird Antiques award this year. The award is given to seniors, and applicants submit information about their academic performance and community service and have the application reviewed by an adult within the school they attend, according to criteria outlined on the Web site, www.wendysheisman.com. Board member Jeffrey Waters reflected that one of the criteria for the award was citizenship. He recommended a motion that would charge the Program Committee to immediately review the criteria for

athletic awards and investigate any 0002733279-01 favoritism or nepotism that may be involved in awarding them. “With all the concerns swirling Unique Selection of Holiday Gifts around about citizenship and responsible behavior among our Plus Our Classic &Painted Furniture students it seems an appropriate time to take a much closer look at Monday -Saturday 10:00am -5:00pm athletic awards,” he said. Waters 555 Bloomfield Avenue, 973-744-5225 said the Committee should look Montclair,NJ into how nominations are made, how citizenship is vetted and what the athletic and academic criteria are for various awards. The motion passed. Possible redistricting, the poten- Seeit...Hear it! tial sale of the middle school trailers to the town and the budget for Local News...From the 2010-11 academic year also provoked discussion. Brodow is required to give a public report The about the feasibility of redistricting THE in February. Interim Business Administrator Robert Zeglarski said “we are in the process of talk- Item ITEM Bold.Performance. ing with the town” about the mid- of Millburn and Short Hills dle school trailers and that they of Millburnand Short Hills could be gone by the end of the Virtuallyplug-free,every KOHLER® toilet offers school year. More in-depth discussion of the exceptionalﬂushing powerand rinses clean. 2010-11budget will take place at Seven Days A Week the Dec. 14 board meeting, set for 7:45 at the middle school. Weekdays&Weekends 7, 11 am &7,11pm E-mail: [email protected] www.kantorsupply.com

Fax The Item at 973-921-6458 The Item office is located at 343 Millburn Avenue, Suite 100; its LawrenceKantorSupply telephone number is 973-921-6451 “YourNeighborhoodNetwork” and its fax number is 973-921- 169ScotlandRoad, Orange,NJ 6458. Comcast TV36/Verizon TV33 See Complete ProgramListings at www.hometownetv.org SePactionge XX B Carnival planned TheItemofMillburn and ShortHills Hoop-A-Paluza set for November 19, 2009 Dec. 6 www.TheItemOnline.com Education See B4 TRIMMING THE TREE OF THANKS AND GIVING KIDS LEARN ABOUT CARING

PHOTO COURTESY OF WYOMING SCHOOL PTO Serena Hu and Monica Wittleder, fourth graders at Wyoming School, attempt to navigate their wheelchairs over simulated “curbs,” while classmate Vinny Santagata awaits his turn and Tom McDonald, speaker for the program, looks on. Wyoming School hosts program on physical differences

Wyoming School fourth graders As part of the program, the Fell, Physical Differences Unit participated in the Caring Kids fourth graders participated in sen- leaders, answered questions about Physical Differences Unit, part of a sitivity exercises to simulate the the prostheses and adaptive equip- township-wide PTO Conference experience of someone with limit- ment. sponsored program, on Friday, ed use of hands and feet. The chil- At Home Medical, Inc., of Mor- Nov. 13. dren had the opportunity to use a ris Plains provided eight wheel- The Physical Differences Unit is wheelchair, including attempting chairs to use for the presentation designed to help children better to roll the wheelchair “up a curb” and Kessler Institute for Rehabili- PHOTO COURTESY OF MORRISTOWN-BEARD SCHOOL understand the challenges faced (onto a mat) and turning the tation provided the prosthetic by people with physical disabili- wheelchair around. They also par- devices. Morristown-Beard juniors Molly Radin of the township, right, and Zoe Zisis of Roseland spray ties. The program included a pres- ticipated in activities such as More Caring Kids programs are paint tree branches gold for a special project. Students in Laurie Hartman’s Art 3 class are entation by Tom McDonald, who wheelchair basketball and writing, being planned for the future, designing and building a “Tree of Thanks and Giving” for the Carol G. Simon Cancer Center at has been in a wheelchair since the lacing, typing and buttoning while including Kids on the Block and Overlook Hospital in Summit. Patients, families, staff and other members of the community age of 16. He described his life wearing taped “disability” gloves. the Vision Unit for third graders will decorate the tree with art “leaves.” Each leaf will be highly personal while conveying a experiences as a person with phys- Prosthetic devices were laid out for the Learning Differences Unit for common message of hope and healing. An open reception will be held in the Cancer Center ical differences and answered the the children to touch and exam- fourth graders. lobby on Wednesday, Dec. 2, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. The hospital is located at 99 Beauvoir questions the students posed. ine, while Cindy Saxl and Anne Ave., Summit.

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FROM PAGE 1 Faculty this week, Litterman, who left Another piece of the study the board a month after the Yo ung people’s insurance mistakes explained students.” focused on the lack of teachers report was delivered, said she The consultant, Thomasina or administrators who belong to could not remember the details Many college graduates are mistakes young adults make is to not would pay more for insurance with McBride of McBride Enterpris- minority groups. of the report and would not busy unpacking their belongings realize that they have control over bad credit, high debt-to-income es, LLC, conducted a survey of At the time of the study, the comment on it. into new apartments and adjusting their insurance costs as a result of ratios or not having credit. more than 800 Millburn High district was employing two Debbie Frank, who took over to new responsibilities as independ- decisions they make every day. “Unfortunate and completely School students along with sur- African American certified staff as Board President the month ent breadwinners. For example, driving safely does unexpected circumstances can eas- veys of smaller focus groups of members, four Hispanic certifi- after the survey was released, Unfortunately, as they establish more than just protect themselves ily unfold in the lives of young adults, students of color, as well as cated staff members other than said she doesn’t remember a themselves in the “real world,” many and others from injury and collision potentially devastating their delicate teachers, administrators and Puerto Rican and one public presentation but said she don’t realize they are making dan- repair. Tickets and accidents can financial stability,” said John Fees, parents, for the study. She Asian/Pacific Islander certifi- is sure at least parts of the gerous and expensive mistakes rapidly make insurance cost more cofounder and chief executive offi- administered surveys to stu- cated staff member, according report were released. Frank said when it comes to obtaining insur- than rent. cer of Next Generation Insurance dents and administrators and to McBride. the results of the study were ance. Additionally, carefully watching Group. “By sharing some of these reviewed board policies, enroll- There were no Asian, His- taken seriously and may have These oversights may leave them their credit score can get them far common mistakes, we hope to high- ment and staff figures and vari- panic or African American discussed within board commit- vulnerable to decades of garnished more than just low interest rates on light some of the issues that are often ous equity plans. administrators. The percentage tees or as part of a superinten- wages. their credit cards. In most states, they overlooked,” he said. According to a written sum- of minority faculty, just over dent’s report read at a public GradGuard.com, an online mary by McBride, the Millburn two percent, was not propor- meeting. resource offered by Next Generation school district was under no tional to the 16 percent minor- “I know that it was discussed Insurance Group, compiled a list of obligation to complete the study ity population of students and internally,” she said. the top five most expensive insur- but decided to have it done to did not reflect the ethnic diver- Issues such as building ance mistakes made by young adults FARBROOKSCHOOL be proactive. sity of Essex County, according attachment to the school were entering the workplace for the first “Parental concerns which to the consultant. dealt with in the Student Liason time. Open House indicated the climate in the high McBride found that there Committee and often turned The following are the five most school was not nurturing and was no documentation of rec- into initiatives, according to expensive mistakes: supportive for students of color ommendations from the Affir- Frank, one example being the Not recognizing their health Wednesday, December 2, 2009 (particularly African American mative Action Officer or human school’s Gay-Straight Alliance. insurance coverage may have Call (973) 379-3442 to register students) was of concern to the resources to encourage minori- “Those new organizations are changed upon graduation from col- administration and needed to ty and female applicants. really driven by the kids,” she lege, which can often cause them to be reviewed by an external “The district’s Comprehen- said. be dropped from both their school Asmall school of uncommon quality whwhereere source,” she wrote. McBride sive Equity Plan, although well Frank said she was too far and parent’s policies. educucatationionis is considered an Art explained that a number of stu- written, uses its board policies removed from the situation to Traveling overseas without trav- dents of color felt their com- to document compliance,” she tease out why high school stu- el insurance. FarBrook is acoeducational plaints were ignored. wrote. “The policies themselves dents of color answered the way When young adults or students schoolfor students in The consultant indicated that do not document compliance.” they did. travel outside of the United States, Nurserythrough Grade 8. she gathered much of the infor- In a summary of the study, “It cannot be easy for any- the medical, property and casualty mation between September she wrote that the efforts body who is represented in such insurance policies that would nor- It offers itsstudents an 2004 and February 2005. employed to attract minority small numbers,” she said, but mally cover them typically cease to innovative and challenging staff to the district at the time of also mused, “there are a lot of work. More than 240,000 United academic curriculum in Student responses the study were ineffective. issues of self-identity that occur States students study abroad annu- which greatmusic, literature, In surveys and interviews, at that time.” ally or take post-graduation trips and art are anatural part of most students expressed satis- Recommendations “The survey wasn't just about overseas, and travel insurance can each student'sdaily life. faction about their education McBride recommended that African-American males,” the be a lifesaver in the event of an emer- and extracurricular life at Mill- the board should translate its Rev. George said this week. “It gency, need for medical care or the Children receiveaclassical burn High School and felt they policies on equity and diversity was about the girls, the gay stu- loss of property. Far Brook Students at liberal arts education at an were being prepared for the into a plan of action and com- dents. It was about making peo- Purchasing only the minimum FallFamily Day elementary school level. future, but they indicated feel- pliance. She also advocated a ple feel safer even though they liability coverage for auto insurance. ing a lack of belonging to the zero-tolerance policy for made up a small part of the stu- Choosing the minimum coverage school. Thirty-six percent of the harassing behavior and discrim- dent population.” can leave young adults unprotected FarBrook School 814 students interviewed agreed ination based on race, religion, George, who was arrested and subject to wage garnishment for 52 Great Hills Road •Short Hills they fit in at school and 38 per- ethnicity, gender and sexual ori- after he and his sons were uncovered injuries and damage. For www.fawww.farbrook.org cent said they feel they are part entation and that specific pro- involved in an altercation with example, hitting an expensive car of the school community, cedures be developed for each a number of white students in with multiple passengers may leave Alldecisions on admissions aremade without regardtorace, religion,sex, or national origin. according to McBride. school and classroom to ensure the high school parking lot this the graduate on the hook for all The student body at the high the policies regarding harass- past January, said the adminis- damages due after the insurance school at the time of the survey ment and racial intolerance are tration’s failure to act on company paid what could be very included 639 white students, 13 known and fully implemented. McBride’s report allowed low state compulsory limits. who identified themselves as Other recommendations harassment of minority students “Skipping” or failing to purchase black, 21 as Hispanic and 124 included designing a plan of and the hazing of incoming renters insurance to save money. as Asian or Pacific Islander. action for hiring a more diverse freshmen to continue. Renters insurance not only covers Thirteen students of color population of teachers and oth- The fight in the parking lot one’s belongings, but also includes were interviewed in a focus er school personnel, including took place the day after con- liability protection for damage or group after the first group meet- timelines and reporting proce- frontations took place in the harm to the property or its visitors ing with the consultant was dures, and adding activities that school between George’s while occupying the space. As an attended by only a few African would allow students to feel younger son and at least one example, if a guest slips and falls dur- Americans. Their responses to more connected to their white student, he said. ing a party, breaking their ankle as the survey questions were iso- schools. “Because they failed the first their foot goes through the wall, the lated and compared with “The lack of response on the time, the issues of Jan. 8 and 9 resident can be sued. Not only responses of the total student part of any adult servicing stu- were predictable events that would they be responsible for med- population. dents in a public setting erodes could have been avoided.” ical costs and wall repair, but also In the focus group meeting, the integrity of the institution,” Charges against George and potentially responsible for an expen- the students of color reported a McBride wrote. his sons, along with all other sive settlement from the case. lack of equity in discipline and McBride gave her report participants in the January fra- Finally, one of the most expensive said that the issues they brought back to the district in March cas, were dropped. His younger to teachers or administrators 2005. son, who was a sophomore at were often dismissed. the time of the incident, was Short Hills “The students of color felt Responses expelled from Millburn High that teachers frequently hear Reached Monday for com- School. The family is currently Mathematics white students using derogatory ment on the report, Brodow appealing that decision. 0002691064-01 statements toward them, but said, “It wouldn’t be appropri- Privatetutoring by university they ignore this unacceptable ate for me to comment on it.” E-mail: mathematics professor for all behavior,” the consultant wrote. Mary Litterman was presi- [email protected], trum- high school and middle school The students also expressed dent of the Board of Education [email protected] classes, and for SAT, ACT,and concern at the lack of diversity at the time the survey was fin- AP exams. on the high school staff. ished. Reached for comment Only 38 percent of all stu- For more information, please call dents agreed that members of Mel Nathanson at (973) 921-9615 or the school community are not email [email protected]. discriminated against because of lifestyle choices, but 10 students of color disagreed. Nine JANET C. LYONS students of color disagreed that EDUCATIONAL their personal space and possessions are respected. Also, nine SERVICES out of 13 students of color indi- SATI&II/ACT cated they did not feel they had College Essays the right to express their beliefs or political ideas, while 46 per- Math •French •Social Studies cent of students indicated they Call the verybest tutors to help your student! had the liberty to express their beliefs and ideas without fear of (973) 533-9253 discrimination. Elsewhere in the report, (973) 632-9333 McBride explained that a review of the data showed the pattern of suspensions to appear consistent with the school policy on discipline. Whydo “Suspension for the various infractions were not any more smart kids severe for African American students than for any other group of students. However, what was obvious was certain African American students were involved in altercations fail? that did not result in all of the students being suspended,” she our child may be smarter than his or her observed. grades show. Our certified teachers help Other issues, such as sub- Ychildren of all ages overcome frustration stance use and discrimination based on sexual orientation, and failure, and realize their potential. were exposed by the study. Our testing pinpoints your child’sstrengths and Only 21 percent of the stu- weaknesses. We tutor in reading, writing, math, study skills, spelling, dents surveyed agreed to the statement “There is not a signif- phonics, and SAT/ACT/PSATprep.Since 1977, we’ve helped hundreds of icant problem with substance thousands of kids do better in school. use (e.g., drug and alcohol prob- Call Huntington today and let us help your child break the failure lems) among the students of this school.” More than 50 per- chain. Your child can learn. cent of all students surveyed disagreed or strongly disagreed with the statement. 1-800CAN LEARN® In staff surveys, more than half the staff disagreed that poli- Ledgewood Livingston Morristown Ridgewood cies were in place to address 973-252-8300 973-994-2900 973-292-9500 201-447-1200 discrimination against students as it related to sexual orienta- Springfield Verona Wayne tion. 973-258-0100 973-785-8700 973-812-7300 SKNJ0927R Accredited by AdvancEd. Independently franchised and operated. ©2009 Huntington Mark, LLC. www.TheItemOnLine.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 19, 2009 B3 SOUTH MOUNTAIN SCHOOL Work beginning on new outdoor garden Tuesday, Oct. 20th marked the bono, and landscape contractor special feeling” for South Moun- official commencement of work Luigi Santagata, whose company tain School. She offered up left- on what is to be South Mountain Santagata Enterprises is donating over or reusable township building School’s educational garden and all the labor. Both Saltiel and San- materials in keeping with the outdoor classroom. A ground- tagata were on hand for the occa- school’s efforts to make the garden breaking ceremony organized by sion. sustainable. “The township is here the school’s PTO Garden Com- Sakinah Garland, representing for you,” she said. mittee was held after school in Investors Savings, was also Shortly after the ceremony, front of the cordoned off work site. acknowledged as a supporter of which included the traditional The ceremony included speech- the fledgling garden. In April, a shovel-full of earth, Santagata es by South Mountain Principal $1,500 grant was awarded by hopped onto his excavator and PHOTO COURTESY OF SOUTH MOUNTAIN SCHOOL PTO Scott Wolfe, Garden Committee Investors Savings Bank Charitable began breaking ground. co-chair Julia Rubinstein and May- Foundation as start-up funding. Work on what is to become a Jan Saltiel of Edgewater Design, LLC, Sakinah Garland of Investors Savings, Julia Rubinstein or Sandra Haimoff. Rubinstein Garland received an enthusiastic tiered semi-circular seating area is and Lena Einhorn, co-chairwomen of the South Mountain School Garden Committee, and Luigi acknowledged the outstanding reception from the gathered proceeding rapidly. When com- Santagata of Santagata Enterprises gather at a groundbreaking ceremony last month for what generosity and contributions of crowd. pleted the seating will be the cor- is to be South Mountain School’s new educational garden and outdoor classroom. Saltiel landscape architect Jan Saltiel of Having grown up around the nerstone of the garden’s outdoor designed the garden plan pro bono, Santagata Enterprises is donating labor and Investors Edgewater Design, LLC, who corner, Mayor Sandra Haimoff classroom. Savings provided start-up funds for the project. designed the garden plan pro- noted that she has “always had a

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Solar panels in the works for Fellowship Village this month, says CEO

Fellowship Village Retirement The panels – flat black rectangles believe this sound environmental this month. Community in Basking Ridge is not chosen for their aesthetic appeal – investment will benefit our immedi- Fellowship Village is an independ- missing a beat as it joins other busi- are expected to reduce carbon ate community as well as our ently operated non-profit continu- nesses and homeowners in the Met- emissions equal to 180 automobiles extended community.” Lawrence ing care retirement community in ropolitan area in the growing move- annually and extend roof life by said it is estimated that the new sys- Basking Ridge. Situated on 72 acres ment to conserve energy. reducing sun exposure directly on tem will reduce the community’s of rolling hills and convenient to The community’s biggest project the shingles. electrical consumption by 14 per- routes 78 and 287, the community to date, the installation of more than “We embarked on this endeavor cent and the cost savings of over offers three levels or retirement liv- 3,000 solar panels, began in July, as a means of reducing expenses $100,000 a year will have a positive ing: independent, assisted living and and upon completion will be one of for the residents we serve and to impact on service fees for residents. skilled nursing. Respite care and the largest residential solar systems help reduce our dependence on for- He anticipates a cost savings of five sub-acute care are also available. in New Jersey. The 668-kilowatt eign fuel supplies,” said Brian million dollars over the life of the For tour information and a schedule system will cover more than 40 per- Lawrence, Fellowship Village’s inter- panels. of public events, call 908-580- cent of the community’s rooftops. im chief executive officer. “We The installation will be completed 3800. Winston School provides students with custom fit learning experience

The Winston School is an inde- stimulating environment. Teachers For more information or to make Lordy, director of admissions, at pendent, non-profit coeducational and staff understand that children a reservation for Winston’s upcom- [email protected], or Peter day school that draws students in have different learning styles. Each ing open house on Tuesday, Dec. 1, Lewis, head of school, at grades three through eight from Winston student, therefore, receives call 973-379-4114 or e-mail Paula [email protected]. public and private schools. a “custom-fit” learning experience The programs of the Winston that provides the strategies and School are designed for children skills needed to help the student dis- with language-based learning discover the joy and satisfaction of abilities. The school is located in an learning. historic building in a wooded section In addition, parents of Winston of the township. A spacious gymna- students are supported through sium and large outside grassy field various community-wide programs, accommodate the physical educa- such as monthly meetings with tion programs. Winston has bright school professionals and a counsel- and welcoming classrooms and ing program for guiding families to experienced and dedicated staff “Life after Winston” in high school. members. The Winston School is governed by The school’s mission is rooted in a board of trustees and is accredit- a philosophy that fosters the poten- ed by New Jersey Association of tial and optimism in each child by Independent Schools and by the cultivating intellectual, social and Middle States Association of Col- emotional growth in a positive and leges and Schools. Neuropathy?

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FamilyCaring for FamilySince 1953 www.vandykhealthcare.com 0002733969-01 B4 Thursday, November 19, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnLine.com MHS musical this weekend Hoop-A-Paluza carnival planned for Dec. 6 The Hoop-A-Paluza Founda- feature a demonstration of basket- that promote the health and well- The Millburn High School tion, a non-profit organization ball tricks by Mighty Mike of the being of medically fragile and dis- Limelight Players will present based in the township and dedi- Harlem Wizards, as well as carni- advantaged children in the area. “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels” Friday cated to improving the physical val-style entertainment including The Hoop-A-Paluza Founda- and Saturday, Nov. 20 and 21, at and mental health of children, will inflatable rides, music, refresh- tion also aims to instill philanthro- 7:30 p.m. at the Millburn High host its seventh annual basketball ments and crafts. py in children through fundraising School Auditorium. fundraiser and carnival at Mill- Registered participants raise and volunteering. Tickets are $10 in advance and burn High School on Sunday, money before the event by obtain- “I am passionate about the work $12 at the door. Call the high Dec. 6, from noon to 3 p.m. ing pledges from donors who that HAPI supports and the kids school box office at 973-564-7130, The Hoop-A-Paluza Founda- sponsor them to shoot foul shots. we help. I have gotten to know extension 455, to reserve tickets. tion (HAPI) expects hundred of No athletic skill is required and some of the kids individually and Based on the 1988 film with the donors and participants to turn people of all abilities participate while my heart aches at their suffer- same title, "Dirty Rotten out to support a diverse group of each year. ing, I also feel pride in the way our Scoundrels" is a musical about two child-centric charities, including The Hoop-A-Paluza Founda- grants have been able to help these con men, Lawrence Jameson, The ECLC School, Newark Beth tion was started by township resi- children,” said Ed Zimmerman. played by senior Eric Frank, and Israel Hospital and Youth Consul- dents Ed and Betsy Zimmerman For more information about Freddy Benson, played by senior tation Services Childcare and and has raised more than $2 mil- participating in this year’s event, Alex Sugarman, living on the Development Centers. lion since its founding in 2002. visit the organization’s Web site at French Riviera. The three-hour family event will Grants are made to local charities www.hoopapaluza.org Jameson is a cultivated and suave gentleman who swindles rich ladies out of their money. Benson, on the other hand, is a Traffic safety poster contest open to students small-time American thief who cons women into giving him mon- AAA New Jersey invites Morris, of pedestrian, child passenger and gan. ey by telling made up stories about Essex and Union County students novice driver safety. AAA New Jersey’s top submis- his sick grandmother. to participate in its 66th annual Students in kindergarten sions will advance to the national One day they meet on the train STAFF PHOTO BY ANDREA HUGHES Traffic Safety Poster Contest. through eighth grade may submit competition to compete against and plan to work together, but The program encourages creativ- an original hand-drawn poster, students from across the United soon find out that the small Millburn High School Student Ethan Lipkind (Andre Thibault), ity and represents a unique oppor- while students in grades nine States. In addition to receiving French town they live in isn't big right, spins Teresa Wittleder (Muriel Eubanks) around in an tunity for students to communicate through 12 may submit a hand- more than $18,000 in prize mon- enough to support two scammers. attempt to woo her in a rehearsal for the school’s production safety messages to their peers. drawn poster, a graphic art or dig- ey, national winners will be fea- So they setup a challenge: they of “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels.” The musical runs Friday and “Motor vehicle-related crashes itally enhanced design or a one- to tured on the AAA Exchange Web agree that the first person to suc- Saturday, Nov. 20 and 21. are the leading cause of death for two-minute video public service site, AAA.com/publicaffairs. cessfully steal $50,000 from the children ages 3 to 6 and 8 to 14,” announcement. For more information, contact young American heiress Christine The ensemble cast includes and David Wasserman. said Michele Mount, director of All competition entries are AAA New Jersey at 973-245-4860 Colgate, played by junior Lauren Nicole Albert, Jeremy Bergman, The production staff includes public affairs for the Florham judged locally and nationally by or send an e-mail to Mandel, will get to stay in town, Alyse Binder, Marisa Blackburn, director Paul Weinstein; vocal Park-based Club. “AAA remains AAA’s traffic safety experts and are [email protected]. while the loser gets to leave. The Chandler Blasini, Erin Hernon, music director Jonathan Flowers; committed to educating the public eligible for various forms of recog- AAA New Jersey, headquar- battle between them has many Gregg Khodorov, Maria Maclay, choreographer Arvin Arjona; pit in an effort to prevent unnecessary nition. tered in Florham Park provides twists and laughs along the way. Lindsay Maron, Chris McHugh, orchestra directors Karen Conrad tragedies.” Entries are judged on the rela- automotive, travel, insurance, “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels” also Remy Novich, Kathryn Raskin, and Samantha Tomblin; set Now through Feb. 12, students tionship of the entry to proper traf- financial and educational services stars senior Ethan Lipkind as Andre Melissa Rosenberg, Max Sauber- designer Roger Keller; stage crew will have the opportunity to show- fic safety practices, originality, cre- to residents of Essex, Morris and Thibault, senior Teresa Wittleder as man, Sam Schenerman, Tania advisor Matt Spatz; and producer case their artistic talents and traffic ativity and execution, visual Union counties. Visit AAA online Muriel Eubanks and junior Martha Seibert, Jessica Solodkin, Rebecca Erin Smith. safety knowledge on the subjects impact and relevance of the slo- at AAA.com. Meguerian as Jolene Oakes. Van Voorhees, Corey Wagner,

EVENTS MMS holds faculty talent show tonight

“Millburn’s Got Talent,” Mill- burn Middle School’s faculty talent show, will take place on Thurs- day, Nov. 19, at 7 p.m. in the middle school auditorium. All are invited to see Millburn Middle School teachers perform on stage in a singing and dancing charity event. Tickets are $10 and all proceeds will be donated to the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation. Along with an a dance number including 30 faculty members choreographed by Mark Oppel, there WE HAVE ALL YOUR FAVORITE MODELS,ATSPECTACULAR PAYMENTS! will be 10 individual acts performed by Fred Czarnecki, David AT GARDEN STATEHONDAWEHAVEHUNDREDS OF NEW AND PRE-OWNED VEHICLES IN STOCK!!! Huneryager, Barbara Nowicki, Peg Seifer, Rebecca Kaplan, Chris Hanzely, Tracy Freitag, Bob Man- ley, Beth Brabston, Marina Mon- teleone and John Rogers. Emcees for the show will be Tom Gasbarro and Stephen Cher- noski, who will be assisted by (2) (4) Christina Yurkosky, Stacy Dinner 2010 Honda Insight LX 2010 Honda CR-V LX and Kristy Annussek. Millburn Middle School stu- $ $ dents can purchase tickets during 149 229 lunch or in the guidance office, or families can buy them at the door per mo. for 36 mos. lease† per mo. for 36 mos. lease† on the evening of the event. 3Available At This Payment! 5Available At This Payment! Forum scheduled The Millburn Special Education Committee (M-SPEC) will host a NO MATTER NEW curriculum forum on Monday, WHERE YOU (1) Dec. 7, at 7 p.m. in the Education PURCHASED YOUR JERSEY’S Center. 2010 Honda Civic LX Millburn subject supervisors in HONDA, YOUR LARGEST mathematics, language arts, sci- FIRST OIL CHANGE ence, physical education and oth- AT GARDEN STATE LOANER er areas of study will be available HONDAISONUS!* to provide information and answer FLEET questions about the Millburn curriculum and how their subject $ areas address special education needs in the district. To submit a question ahead of 129 time, send an e-mail via the M- SPEC Google Group at per mo. for 30 mos. lease† [email protected]. 6Available At This Payment! Board meetings set 2010 Honda AccordLX(3) ALL TRIM LEVELS AVAILABLE WITH 2010 Honda Odyssey LX(5) The next public meetings of the Millburn Board of Education are $ SIMILAR SAVINGS! $ scheduled for Mondays, Dec. 14 159 259 ©2009 PMDUSA.COM GSH-626 SM (Millburn Middle School), Jan. 11, † † Jan 25 (Hartshorn School), Feb. 8 per mo. for 36 mos. lease per mo. for 36 mos. lease (Glenwood School), Feb. 22 6Available At This Payment! 5Available At This Payment! (Wyoming School), March 8 (Deerfield School), March 22, April 12 (High School Library) and April 26. Board of meetings are recorded TWOCONVENIENT LOCATIONS and may be viewed on on Home- 584 Route 3West, Clifton Towne Television at 8 p.m. on &225 River Drive,Passaic Thursdays of the week a meeting occurs, and every Saturday at 1:30 p.m. 800-992-3806 Comcast Subscribers will find the meetings on Channel 36, and GardenStateHonda.com most Verizon FIOS subscribers Payments include all costs to be paid by consumer except lic., reg., doc. fees and taxes. Offers subject to primary lender’sapproval. 710+ FICA score to qualify.Restrictions may apply.(1)Stk/Vin#AH501959, will be able to watch on Channel Model#FA1F5, Auto, 4cyl, 4dr,p/s/b, a/c, MSRP: $19,115, $2,995 due at signing, $2,866 dwn pymnt, $0 sec dep, $595 bank fee, $12,807.05 residual. (2)Stk/Vin#AS018544, Model#ZE2H5, Auto, 4cyl, 5dr,p/s/b, a/c, 33. MSRP: $20,510, $2,995 due at signing, $2,846 dwn pymnt, $0 sec dep, $595 bank fee, $13,126.40 residual. (3)Stk/Vin#AA008031, Model#CP2F3, Auto, 4cyl, 4dr,p/s/b, a/c, MSRP: $22,565, $2,995 due at signing, $2,836 Board of Education Meetings dwn pymnt, $0 sec dep, $595 bank fee, $13,764.65 residual. (4)Stk/Vin#AL011883, Model#RE4H3, Auto, 4cyl, 5dr,4wd, p/s/b, a/c, MSRP: $23,505, $2,499 due at signing, $2,270 dwn pymnt, $0 sec dep, $595 bank fee, may also be viewed at the Home- $14,338.05 residual. (5)Stk/Vin#AB009205, Model#RL3H2, Auto, 6cyl, 5dr,p/s/b, a/c, MSRP: $27,515, $2,999 due at signing, $2,740 down payment, $0 sec dep, $595 bank fee, $15,408.40 residual. Total due at signing includes first month’spayment, acquisition fee and zero security deposit. Leases include 12k mi/yr,15¢ thereafter.Lessee is responsible for maintenance and excess wear and tear.*First oil change after pur- towne TV website. Click on Video chase. Honda vehicle purchases only.Must be within first 5,000 miles of purchase delivery date. Customer to present proof of purchase paperwork at time of oil change. Oil and filter change only.One oil change On Demand, and then Millburn to per customer.Non-transferable. See dealer for details. Photos for illustrative purposes only.Not responsible for typographical errors. Offers expire 11/30/09. find a catalog of meetings. www.TheItemOnLine.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 19, 2009 B5 Religion/Obituaries

Services &Events A NURSERY SCHOOL HARVEST Abraham J. Stillman Services for former township exhibited his paintings in oils and CHRIST CHURCH young Marine in China in 1944, resident Abraham J. Stillman charcoal and most recently had Sunday, 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m.: The when the Burma Road was cru- were held privately. Mr. Stillman, an exhibit at the JCC in West Rev. Dr. Karen Rezach will cele- cial for the defense of China 101, died Nov. 10. Orange. brate and preach at both servic- against the Japanese invasion. He Mr. Stillman was a graduate of Mr. Stillman resided in es of Holy Communion, with returned in 2004 to walk the 700 the New York School of Agricul- Newark for many years, moved music at the 9:30 a.m. service miles of mountains and jungle, ture in Long Island. to Millburn in 1954 and later to provided by the Chancel Choir, from Myanmar to China. Inter- He was the owner of Stillman’s West Orange. singing Pitoni’s “Cantate Domi- ested community members are Orthopedic Shoe Store in He is survived by his wife, Fan- no,” directed by John Pivarnik. invited to attend the presentation Newark and in later years in the nie; a daughter, Barbara; two Church School begins at 9:15 planned in honor of Veteran’s township. grandchildren; and four great- a.m.; children join the service for Day at 119 Main St. For further He was a member of Congre- grandchildren. Communion. Nursery care is information, contact 973-376- gational B’nai Israel where he Contributions may be made to provided. All are invited to the 0688. was an active member of the Hospice of N.J., 24 Hamburg Millburn-Short Hills Clergy choir and the Men’s Club. He Turnpike, Wayne, 07470. Association Annual Interfaith SOUTH MOUNTAIN Thanksgiving service Wednes- COMMUNITY CHURCH day, Nov. 25 at 7 p.m. Sunday, 11 a.m.: Weekly adult worship service takes place in the Briefs COMMUNITY Millburn Middle School. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH WYOMING CHURCH Sunday, 9 a.m.: Chancel WYOMING PRESBYTERIAN Choir rehearsal/Bible study. CHURCH Benefit concert to take place Sunday 9:30 a.m.: Youth Choir rehears- Sunday, 10 a.m.: The Rev. al. 10:30 a.m.: On Thanksgiving Louis Kilgore, Interim Pastor, will South Mountain Brass, a local one of the team members sched- and New Member Sunday, The lead worship and preach the ser- group of brass-playing enthusi- uled to attend a training session Rev. Dr. Johann J. Bosman and mon on Thanksgiving Sunday. asts, including township resident next spring to learn how to set up the Rev. Jennifer Testa Hrynyk Pledges of financial support for Dan Sugarman (trumpet), will the water system for this mission. will lead the congregation in a 2010 will be dedicated. The play a benefit concert on Nov. 22 He has a special connection to Family Worship Service and Chancel Choir, under direction of at 12 p.m. at Wyoming Presbyter- water, as vice president for the welcome new members. Steven Shellman, will sing. South ian Church, 432 Wyoming Ave. United Water Resources Compa- Bosman is preaching. Ushering Mountain Brass, a brass quintet, Admission is a suggested dona- ny in Harrington Park. are members of the Board of will participate in the service of tion of $10 for adults and $5 for The band will present an eclec- Trustees. All are welcome and worship. Regular Sunday school PHOTO COURTESY OF CHRIST CHURCH NUSERY SCHOOL children. All proceeds will be tic program of brass songs, childcare is provided. Sunday is in session with children from 3 Emily Carano and Spenser Brenton, students at Christ donated to Living Waters for the including three Madrigals in five school is at 10:45 and Junior and years old to ninth grade dismissed World, a charity which helps parts, composed by Henry Litch- Senior High Fellowships are in from worship after the children’s Church Nursery School, show off their choice of pumpkins communities around the globe field and arranged by the group’s the evening. 5 p.m.: Family conversation with the pastor. during an Oct. 21 trip to Wightman Farms in Morristown. have clean water. trumpet player, Tom McGee, Thanksgiving Dinner. The Sunday school remains in session CCNS offers a variety classes for 2, 3 and 4-year-olds, as Wyoming Presbyterian Church “Golliwog’s Cakewalk” by Church family gathers around until 11:15 a.m. Coffee hour will well as a drop-in center to help with all childcare needs. will sponsor a Living Waters Claude Debussy and Robert the table to give thanks and be served in Fellowship Hall after Contact director Barbara Pepe at 973-379-6549 for more team to install a water system in a Sanders’ “Quintet in B Flat.” share in the fellowship of the the service of worship. information. developing country. Sugarman is Thanksgiving meal. Sunday schoolers challenge the congregation in “Are You Smarter than a Sunday Schooler?” CONGREGATION B’NAI ISRAEL Friday, 8:15 p.m: Kabbalat let The Government Pay Foryour Windows Shabbat service. Saturday, 9 a.m.: Shabbat service. Sunday, 8:30 a.m.: Minyan. Monday + through Friday, 7:10 a.m.: kE E $1,500 TaxCredit ForReplacement Windows! Minyan. 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Tickets now available for annual Christmas symphony concert Sage Eldercare provides shopping service for elderly Tickets are now on sale for the debut in November 2007 in The SAGE shopping and errand municipalities. for each client’s order, and volun- Christmas Symphony Concert with Mahler’s “Eighth Symphony” and service helps those over the age of SAGE coordinators meet volunteers deliver the receipts and gro- Father Alphonse Stephenson and was the soprano soloist in 60 or who cannot shop for them- teers and provide them with shop- ceries to the clients’ homes. the 45-piece Orchestra of St. Peter Mendelssohn’s “Elijah” at the selves. ping lists. For more information, speak by the Sea. This is a premiere event Cathedral Basilica of the Sacred The service is for residents of The coordinators stand at the with a SAGE Eldercare representa- for the local area performance on Heart in Newark in May 2008. Her the township and surrounding checkout lines and write the checks tive at 908-273-5554. Friday, Dec. 11, at 8 p.m. at St. Rose other recent roles include Liù in of Lima Church in the township. “Turandot,” Donna Anna in the The Knights of Columbus, St. Rose Russian opera “Kammenyj Gost,” Council, is sponsoring the perform- Lauretta in “Gianni Schicchi,” Elsie ance for the benefit of St. Rose of Maynard in “The Yeoman of the Lima Academy. Guard,” Mabel in “The Pirates of Millburn Township native Victo- Penzance and Adele in “Die Fleder- ria Cannizzo will be a featured per- Cannizzo maus.” former at the event. Tickets are General admission tickets are limited and are being sold on a first- Schick of the Metropolitan Opera $50 a piece. Patron tickets are come, first served basis. This event and Robert Abramson of the Juil- $100 each, which includes a pre- is known to be a sell-out and area liard School, Father Alphonse has concert reception and reserved residents are advised to buy their been guest conductor of the Fres- seating. Balcony seats are available tickets early. no Philharmonic, Delaware Valley for $25. Father Alphonse Stephenson Philharmonic, Metro Lyric Opera, Tickets are on sale care of Vin- and the Orchestra of St. Peter by the Greater Palm Beach Symphony cent Ricci, who can be reached by the Sea are popular performers at Orchestra and the Key West Pops. sending a request to 62 Church the Jersey shore. Father Victoria Cannizzo, a soprano, is Street, Millburn, 07041, calling 973- Alphonse’s very first orchestra was a Millburn native who earned her 376-8629 or e-mailing formed in New York’s Theatre Dis- undergraduate degree in music [email protected]. Tickets are trict while he served at St. from the University of Chicago in also available at the Short Hills Hair Malachy’s, the Actor’s Chapel. His 2004. She returned to the east Salon, reached at 507 Millburn conducting debut was with bass coast to perfect her operatic skills Ave., or 973-376-1376; Michaels’s soloist Paul Plishka of the Metro- and is now a student of Armen Barber Shop, reached at 387 Mill- politan Opera. In 1980, the late Boyajian. Cannizzo has performed burn Ave. or 973-567-0420; the St. Broadway director and choreogra- with Father Alphonse and the Rose of Lima Rectory, reached at pher Michael Bennett engaged him Orchestra of St. Peter by the Sea 50 Short Hills Ave. or 973-379-3912 as conductor and musical director since 2005, beginning with her first and the St. Rose of Lima Academy, of his smash hit, “A Chorus Line.” operatic role as Micäela in Carmen. reached at 52 Short Hills Ave. or A student of the late George Victoria made her Carnegie Hall 973-397-3973. !"#$ &'()$ *)+ ,'()$-. When YouCan Have A GREAT THANKSGIVING TREAT Admission Custom Designed Holiday to College Lighting AndDecorating With Doesn't Happen Professional Installation, Magically ProactiveMaintenance, Take Down AndStorage 0002666981-01

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• Looking for answers about things that aregoing on in your town and how they affect you? • Want to know about the crimes that werecommitted in your neighborhood? • How about what’shappening in your child’s school? • Know what jobs areclose to home? • Or the retail sales and services offered in your area? • How about where to meet friends for dinner? If you have questions about your town…

STAFF PHOTO BY HARRY TRUMBORE we have the answers! DMDA To Place Your Ad in this Directory, Please Call 1-877-517-3343 Community invited to march in parade BEAUTIFUL

The 26th annual Snowflake Factory Clown Band will entertain HOME & GARDEN Parade will be held on Sunday, the children and adults while free Dec. 6 at 1:30 p.m. along Millburn refreshments will be provided. HEATING SEASON IS HERE Avenue between Holmes and This parade is sponsored solely Spring Streets. by generous donations of town- The rain date for this event is ship residents and businesses. The CKY STA Sunday, Dec. 13. sponsors include Major Corporate U R Over 1,000 people attend the Sponsor: Investors Savings Bank; L parade each year which features Parade Partner: Q.J. Green Gar- over eight professional bands, high den Restaurant; Parade Patrons: school bands, professional clowns, The Millburn Commons, Bardot Fun to wish on. Not astrategy. Verona-Cedar Grove Times home deliveryorder form community groups and local dig- Lingerie and Dr. Darryl and Gin- Name______nitaries. ger Boffard. New high efﬁciency heating equipment can save youupto Address ______Free refreshments will be pro- For more information or to 30% this winter—that’snot just wishful thinking! City ______State ______Zip ______vided in The Courtyard where make a donation, contact the Call nowtoplan forwinter.We’ll help youuse less oil.With acomfort Santa will be available for pictures DMDA at 973-379-2341. Phone______with the youngsters. The Funny strategy,you won’t be hoping and wishing.Yo u’ll be warmfor less. Annual Subscription $28.00* 973-673-5000 ❑ Check ❑ Money Order ❑ Credit ❑ Debit ❑ Visa ❑ MC ❑ AmEx ❑ Disc The township recreation department operates a municipal Par 3 golf www.jwpierson.com course and offers a variety of team sports and other activities to Account# ______Signature______township residents. Specific information is available by calling 973- *Yearly billing cycle. In county deliveryonly. 564-7097. Verona-Cedar Grove Times: 114 Valley Road, Montclair,NJ07042 Ph 1-888-504-4280 GensingerVW.comGensingerVW.comGensingerVW.com Selection,Service &Price for 59 Ye ars Turn Over ew Lease New 2010 ANew Volkswagen Jetta S alloy wheels optional Lease for $258/mo. 39 mos 5cyl, 5spd, p/w/l/s/m, ABS, a/c, am/fm w/CD, cruise, alarm, stk# 7345, vin# AM028306. $0 cap cost +$01st mo pymt +$0bank fee +$137.70 doc fee =$137.70 due at signing, no sec dep req, &excl tax, title &MVfees. Offer expires 11/24/09. New 2010 Volkswagen New 2010 Volkswagen Tiguan S CC Sport 4cyl, auto, turbo, 4cyl, 6spd, p/w/l, p/s, ABS, a/c, ABS, a/c, tilt, cruise, stk# 7253, alarm, alloys, vin# AW000143. stk# 7169, vin# AE510090.

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STAFF PHOTO BY JIM CONNELLY A joyous group of Millburn High School varsity boys soccer players revel following a 1-0 defeat of Scotch Plains in the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association North Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 Tournament championship game on Nov. 13. A goal in the final minute of the first half by junior midfielder Dennis Kachintsev enabled the Millers to successfully defend their section championship. Millers advance to Group 3 championship match

Chalk up another one-goal vic- Hills High School in Oakland. us, especially in the shootout, In the second round, Gonnella converted his attempt to ances came in a five-year span, tory in state tournament play for Millburn will attempt to win a where he made three saves,” Montville’s Mike Georgiades snap the tie. 1985-1989, all under Pete Snyder, the Millburn High School varsity second consecutive Group 3 Grosso said. made his attempt and Miller sen- Stevens denied Montville’s fifth now an assistant to Grosso. boys soccer team. crown on Friday, Nov. 20, against James Raystin, a junior mid- ior midfielder David Westlake did an final shooter, Matt Pesci, to The school is providing bus The Millers, who overcame a Princeton at The College of New fielder, scored twice in regulation not, leaving the shootout dead- send the Millers on their way to transportation to students wishing pair of one-goal deficits, convert- Jersey in Ewing. The match is for Millburn. locked at one. the championship match. to attend the title match. ed three of four attempts and scheduled for 8 p.m. Montville shot first in the best- Montville’s Andreas Georgiades The $15 cost includes trans- received three stops from keeper “We knew they were a danger- of-five shootout. and Raystin scored in the third MILLER NOTES portation and a ticket to the game. Corbin Stevens to win a penalty ous offensive team,” said Millburn Stevens stopped a shot by the round. The Millers will be making their Permission slips are available in kick shootout 3-2 and post a 3-2 head coach Rob Grosso, whose Mustangs’ J.P. Correa to give Mill- A save by Stevens on Kyle sixth appearance in a state cham- the main office and in the athletics win Nov. 17 in the semifinals of team had won its previous four burn an immediate advantage. Feather, Montville’s fourth shoot- pionship game. director’s office. Permission slips the New Jersey State Inter- state tournament matches by Sophomore forward Drew er, turned the momentum in Mill- Millburn is 1-2-2 in state cham- must be returned by 8 a.m. on Fri- scholastic Athletic Association shutout. Rosenberg made his attempt to put burn’s favor. pionship game play. day, Nov. 20. Group 3 Tournament at Indian “Corbin really came up big for the Millers up in the shootout. Senior midfielder Bryan The team’s first four appear- -Jim Connelly BOOTERS ENDURE BITTER END TO STELLAR SEASON

STAFF PHOTO BY JIM CONNELLY Nikki Willens (12), Tanya Sood (16), Jenny Olensky (8) and Emily Beimfohr (9) bear anguished looks after West Morris Mendham nailed the decisive attempt to win a penalty kick shootout 4-2 and deal the Millburn High School varsity girls soccer team a 1-0 loss Nov. 12 in the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association North Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 final. At rear is Millburn’s Carly Feit. C2 Thursday, November 19, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnLine.com INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETICS CRUISING THROUGH THE PARK Millburn HighSchool Sports Calendar TODAY, NOV. 19 SUNDAY, NOV. 22 No events scheduled. No events scheduled. FRIDAY, NOV. 20 MONDAY, NOV. 23 8 p.m. Varsityboys soccer No events scheduled. vs. Princeton. New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic TUESDAY, NOV. 24 Association Group 3 Tournament No events scheduled. championship match. The College of New Jersey, Ewing. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25 No events scheduled. SATURDAY, NOV. 21 10:45 a.m. Varsity boys THURSDAY, NOV. 26 cross country: New Jersey 11 a.m. Varsity football vs. State Interscholastic Athletic Madison. Dr. Keith A. Neigel Field, Association Meet of Champions. Millburn High School. Holmdel Park, Holmdel.

Millburn team schedules are available online Millburn High School inter- varsity and freshman teams, visit scholastic athletic team schedules www.highschoolsports.net. are available on the Internet. Click on New Jersey and scroll To obtain schedules for Mill- down to the entry for Millburn burn High School varsity, junior High School. MHS offers sports schedule hotline A recorded announcement list- director of athletics. ing Millburn High School’s daily To reach the Millburn High sports schedule is provided by the School sports hotline, call 973- office of Ted D’Alessio, Millburn’s 564-7130, extension 229.

Athletesofthe Week

The boys soccer team is the Jersey State Interscholastic Athlet- recipient of Millburn High School ic Association, North Jersey, Sec- Varsity Club Athlete of the Week tion 2, Group 3 Tournament honors for Nov. 9-15. crown. PHOTO COURTESY OF NIKI KIRSCHNER The Miller booters were recog- The sectional final triumph Millburn High School senior Brian Robinson, Ocean City junior Miles Schoedler and Middletown South senior Ryan Ure, from nized for recording four consecu- earned Millburn a date with for- tive shutout victories, including a mer Northern Hills Conference left, jockey for position Nov. 14 during the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association Group 3 Cross Country 1-0 defeat of host Scotch Plains rival Montville, the North Jersey, Championships at Holmdel Park. Senior Tyler Udland took third place in 15:44.98 and Robinson placed ninth in 16:49.95 to Nov. 6 in the title match, to come Section 1, champion in the NJSI- help Millburn record a third-place finish and earn a return trip to Holmdel Park to compete in the NJSIAA Meet of Champions away with a second straight New AA Group 3 semifinals. on Saturday, Nov. 21, at 10:45 a.m. BREAKING INTO THE CLEAR

Max Wasserman of the Millburn High School varsity football The Item sports editor Jim team sprints past West Morris Connelly can be reached via e-mail Mendham defensive back Ryan at [email protected] Harrington Nov. 14 in a New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association consolation game in YOUR Mendham. The Millers (4-5) fell to the Minutemen (4-6) REALTOR 32-10. Millburn’s season finale is scheduled for 11 a.m. on Thursday, Nov. 26, against SOURCE visiting Madison in the AConvenient Guide to Locating Your traditional Thanksgiving Day Ideal Real Estate Professional game.

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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. 0002732767-01 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. surrounding communities We recommend that you contact your lender directly to determine what rates may be available to you. TO APPEAR IN THIS TABLE, CALL 800-509-4636. TO REPORT ANY INACCURACIES, CALL 888-509-4636.

AdvertisingSection RealReal Estate Estate mamarketplacerketplace www.TheItemOnLine.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 19, 2009 C3 RECREATION DEPARTMENT SOCCER Comets and Tigers capture championships

PHOTOS COURTESY OF MILLBURN DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION AND PARKS The third-seeded Comets edged the top-seeded Blast 1-0 Saturday afternoon in the title The top-seeded Tigers edged the second-seeded Owls 2-1 Saturday afternoon in the title match of the Millburn Department of Recreation and Parks’ sixth through eighth grade boys match of the Millburn Department of Recreation and Parks’ fourth and fifth grade soccer soccer league tournament. Members of the champion Comets are, kneeling, from left, Jordan league tournament. Members of the champion Tigers are, first row, from left, Lauren Dresner, Shifman, Tobias Simon, Karl Ferro, Trey Stevens, Jackson Robbins, Matthew Beckerman, Ethan Emily Alpert, Sarah Yih, Olivia Wurgaft, Julia Lustbader and Remy Samuels, second row, Thomas and Mathius Mera and, standing, coach Mike Markovitz, Max Markovitz, Josh Weiss, Lyndsey Geissler, Valerie Boffa, Emily Fried, Julia Thompson, Allison Hollender, Abigail Alpert, Henry Thomas, Jonathan Rosen, Aashish Ahuja, Antonio Salazar, Steve Tortoriello, Brian Erica Einhorn and Emily Bright and, third row, coaches Joel Alpert, Andy Thompson, Cliff Lannino and coach Susan Brody. Not pictured is team member Lucas Sigaud. Geissler and Steve Hollender.

Morristown-Beard honors gridder Urciuoli McLaughlin appearing on ‘Coaches Corner’ Basketball referees, scorekeepers sought Former township resident John Princeton University. A meeting for individuals inter- To obtain an application form, Township resident Thomas the winner of a Coaches Award. McLaughlin, a former outstanding The program, hosted by 1971 ested in officiating or serving as visit the department's office in Urciuoli, a seventh grader at Mor- Urciuoli was recognized at the wrestler at the Pingry School and Millburn High School graduate, is scorekeepers for Millburn Town Hall, 375 Millburn Ave., or ristown-Beard School and a Morristown-Beard School Mid- The College of William and Mary, scheduled to Thursday, Nov. 19, at Department of Recreation and visit the recreation department's member of the middle school dle School fall sports award cer- is this month’s guest on Home- 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m, Saturday, Parks' youth basketball games is Web site, football team, has been named as emony on Nov. 9. Towne Television’s “Coaches Cor- Nov. 21, at 9:30 p.m. and Sunday, scheduled to take place Monday, www.twp.millburn.nj.us/recre- ner.” Nov. 22, at 10 p.m. on Verizon Nov. 30, at 7 p.m. at the Bauer ation. The Item sports editor Jim Connelly can be McLaughlin coaches a youth Channel 33 and Comcast Channel Community Center in Taylor Applications must be received reached via e-mail at [email protected] wrestling program associated with 36. Park. by Thursday, Nov. 26. Open House This Sunday, To Be Built. 1of2Custom Quality Center Hall Colonials. November 22nd 1-4pm Your Choice. Your Decision.

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TM ©2009 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Coldwell Banker is aregistered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker If yourhomeiscurrentlyonthe market this is notintendedasasolicitationofthat listing. Information deemedreliable but notguaranteed. Real Estate LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity.Owned and Operated by NRTLLC.

AdvertisingSection RealReal Estate Estate mamarketplacerketplace C4 Thursday, November 19, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnLine.com RECREATION DEPARTMENT SOCCER Bears and Cougars share tournament crown

PHOTOS COURTESY OF MILLBURN DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION AND PARKS The third-seeded Bears battled the top-seeded Cougars to a 1-1 tie Saturday afternoon to earn Members of the Cougars,co-champions of the Millburn Department of Recreation and Parks' a share of the Millburn Department of Recreation and Parks’ fourth and fifth grade boys fourth and fifth grade boys soccer league tournament are, kneeling, from left, Will Cramer, Will soccer league tournament title. Team members are, first row, from left, Jack Wolfson, Jared Eschenbach, Woohee Han, Henry Dench, Zohalb Mannan, Patrick Ma and Jonathan Silverman Lefkort, Aaron Surloff, Brian Cariddi, Jack Frischman and Brad Klein, second row, Ted and, standing, coach Mitch Silverman, Jonathan DelGreco, David Jordan, John Dolan, Alex Bergman, Brian Robusto, Jonathan Rosen, Ryan Phillips, Matthew Dorfschneider and Adam Cramer, Max Auerbach and coach Susan DelGreco. Not pictured are team members Spencer Klein and, third row, coaches Gene Wolfson and Eric Dorfschneider. Brown and Mike Goldberg. Millburn-Short Hills American Red Cross chapter holding Dec. 6 run

The Millburn-Short Hills Chap- intersection of Brookside Drive not limited to disaster relief, med- The event will be held rain or Grand Prix event. receive a $2 discount. ter of the American Red Cross will and Glen Avenue. ical transportation, delivery of shine beginning with a children’s Race registration fees are $12 To obtain a race registration hold its fourth 5-K Run/Walk for Proceeds from the race will sup- meals-on-wheels for senior citi- fun run at 9:30 a.m. for runners under 15 and $20 for form, visit www.mshredcross.org Life on Sunday, Dec. 6, at 10 a.m. port American Red Cross pro- zens, local food pantry and com- Entry fee for the fun run is $2. runners 16 and over. or www.compuscore.com. Starting line for the event is the grams and services, including but munity blood banks. The 5-K race is a New Jersey USA Track and Field members The Top Condominium % Sold Out 2 Residences SOLD at The Top! 75 The best is always in demand. One on the first day!

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AdvertisingSection RealReal Estate Estate mamarketplacerketplace www.TheItemOnLine.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 19, 2009 C5 RECREATION DEPARTMENT SOCCER Fire, Spirit share tournament championship

The second-seeded Fire played a 1-1 tie with the fourth-seeded Spirit Saturday afternoon in the PHOTOS COURTESY OF MILLBURN DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION AND PARKS championship match of the Millburn Department of Recreation and Parks’ sixth through eighth Members of the Spirit, co-champions of the Millburn Department of Recreation and Parks’ grade girls soccer league tournament. Team members are, first row, from left, Angela Sista, sixth through eighth grade girls soccer league tournament are, kneeling, from left, Jenna Samantha Marcus, Carly Geffner, Clare Murphy and Domenica Val-Baque, second row, Emily Sherman, Hanna Goldstein, Emma Hayden, Amelia Mohyeddin and Amanda Reisman and, Feigelman, Ava Altenburger, Sara Nuta, Blair Blumberg, Sarah Potters and Sarah Feigelman standing, coach Reza Mohyeddin, Sara Winkler, Amanda Lewton, Ali Cohen, Emelie Einhorn, and, third row, coaches Jeff Geffner, Eric Altenburger and Greg Murphy. Amna Chowdhrey, Victoria Fiallo, Josie Brown and coach Charles Fiallo.

The township recreation department operates a municipal Par 3 golf course and offers a variety of team sports and other activities to township residents. Specific information is available by calling 973-564-7097.

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SHORT HILLS SHORT HILLS 7Fox Hill Lane $1,950,000 348 Old Short Hills Road $1,450,000 Spectacular custom Newhome under construction, built by well known local builder. Handsome and impressively set 5bedrooms and 4.1 baths Colonial has it all! Totally Featuring 5bedrooms and 6.1 baths. Family room with wood burning fireplace. Top reconstructed from the ground up in 2003 with young flair and every modern amenity. quality and design throughout. 2Story Entry Foyer,huge Family room and Dining room.

SHORT HILLS SHORT HILLS 7Midhurst Road $999,000 396 Hobart Avenue $869,000 Picturesque Dutch Colonial on charming tree lined street. Old Short Hills, near to Absolutely delightful, Open, spacious, tastefully updated, Updated kitchen opens to NYC train &schools. Fully renovated ’06 with exquisite details. HW floor with ribbon comfortable Family room with fireplace. Lovely Living room &Formal Dining room, inlay,new gourmet EIK, charming porch. each with picture window. Walk-out recreation room ground level, 2car garage. 0002734515-01 SHORT HILLS OFFICE 505Millburn Ave•973-376-4545 www.weichert.com

AdvertisingSection RealReal Estate Estate mamarketplacerketplace C6 Thursday, November 19, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnLine.com GOLF LEAGUE AWARD WINNERS GIRLS LACROSSE Club taking winter clinic, spring season registrations The Millburn-Short Hills Girls School. The spring season is open to Lacrosse Club is accepting regis- Session times are 5 to 6 p.m. for players in grades one through trations for its winter clinic and third and fourth graders, 5 to 6:30 eight. for the spring season. p.m. for fifth and sixth graders, Players must hold US Lacrosse The winter clinic, open to play- and 6:30 to 8 p.m. for seventh and membership before registering ers in grades three through eight, eighth graders. Registration fees with the local club. is scheduled to take place on four are $80 for third and fourth To submit registrations for the consecutive Sundays, March 7, graders and $120 for players in club’s winter clinic or the spring 14, 21 and 28, at Millburn High grades five through eight. season, visit www.mshglax-.org.

BOYS LACROSSE Township club accepting registrations for winter clinic

The Millburn-Short Hills The clinic is open to players in ning in late January. Lacrosse Club for Boys is accept- grades one through eight. The To submit a registration form ing online registrations for its win- clinic will be held at Millburn for the winter clinic, visit ter clinic. High School on Sundays begin- www.eteamz.com/mshlax.

PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN LADIES GOLF LEAGUE Club champion Kate McAndrew, second from left, and most improved player Arlene Snyder, The Item sports editor Jim Connelly can be reached via e-mail at third from left, hold the trophies they received Oct. 8 at the Millburn Ladies Golf League’s [email protected] season-ending luncheon at Maplewood Country Club. Ann Fender, not pictured, also earned most improved player laurels. Flanking McAndrew and Snyder are club co-presidents Joan Borneman, left, and Pat Unger. MSC roundup WEICHERT PROUDLY WELCOMES

Jared Simons scored the lone Christian Clark scored two KIM PANES AND JAMIE SILVERMAN goal by the the Millburn Soccer goals and Sam Meyerowitz, Jack Club’s Inferno in a 4-1 loss to the Marx, Justin Wachtel and Jack Accomplishedprofessionalsnew to Weichert,Realtors®, ShortHills Office Kearny Reds on Nov. 15. Meselsohn each scored one, pow- Ben Schonhorn and Michael ering the Millburn Heat to a 6-0 Diamond assisted on the goal. rout of the Monroe Blasters. Jacob Topping Zimmerman, Sara Mester scored off a feed Matthew Wroblewski and from Jennifer Jacobs to give the Nicholas Visceglia also starred for Millburn Crusaders a 1- 0 victory the Inferno. over the Oceanport Lady Knights. Also on Nov. 15, keeper Kyle Keeper Rachel Rubenstein and Speckhart turned in a solid effort midfielder Alexa Jentis also starred in the Millburn Titans' 1-0 loss to for the Crusaders. Stronghold Soccer Club's Chelsea. Sophie Wolf scored the Mill- The Titans also received strong burn Cyclones’ lone goal in a 2-1 performances from Matthew loss to the Cranbury Freedom. Bernstein, Sam Herbst and Ben Hannah Barr earned the assist on Kessler. Wolf's goal. Melissa Gates scored in the first Keeper Adam Schwartz and half off a feed from Emma Hou to defenders Ryan Wenslau, Spencer help the Millburn Flash post a 1-1 Estes and Raghav Pant turned in tie with the Westfield Blue Sky. stellar outings to help the Millburn Kelly Driscoll and Catherine Braves post a scoreless tie with the McDermott each scored a goal, North Hunterdon 99 Red Devils. lifting the Millburn Galaxy to a 2- Thomas Barraque’s hat trick 0 defeat of the Colonia Twisters. sparked the Millburn Blaze to a 5- Caroline Levine assisted on the 0 rout of the Franklin Lakes goals. Keeper Mariana Bomfim, Jaguars. aided by stellar defense from Car- Tyler Barrishaw scored twice, Puttheir neighborhoodknowledgeand professional expertise to workfor you. Invite Kim and Jamie in, and they’llbring results! oline Rosen, Lyndsay Wittenberg once on an assist from Ethan and Lauren Rothenberg, recorded Lenner. the shutout. Emily Torre scored in the first S HORT HILLS OFFICE Alex Dorfschneider scored the half and keeper Samantha Pancer 973-376-4545 /505 MILLBURN AVE lone goal by the Millburn Missiles made a stellar save in the second in a 5-1 loss to the Flemington half, sparking the Millburn Spirit Call Kim on her cell at 201-407-0721 or [email protected]. Dynamo. to a 1-1 tie with Woodbridge. Call Jamie on her cell at 973-632-9913, or [email protected].

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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. C8 Thursday, November 19, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnLine.com “Of ficial of the Hospital NY Jets!”

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For areferral to an orthopedist call 888-810-6196. For more information or to sign up for afree, personalized e-newsletter visit atlantichealth.org. SePactionge XX D Walking for TheItemofMillburn and ShortHills Alzheimer’s NOVEMBER 19, 2009 Fundraiser takes place www.TheItemOnline.com Community Sunday. See D2 Gotham City clothing celebrates 25 years ARBORETUM Executive director appeals By Katie Panicali of The Item for donations for education Gotham City, the young ladies’ fashion boutique in the township, The Cora Hartshorn Arboretum the state. Other new programs in celebrated its 25th anniversary on has started its “annual appeal,” by the curriculum include bringing Nov. 14 with a “Time Warp to the asking local residents to make a the Pine Barrens into the class- ‘80s” themed celebration. donation to support its environ- room, raising monarch butterflies The store, a mom-and-daughter mental education programs. and rebuilding the observational operation led by Gail Levy and In a recent letter, Executive beehive at the arboretum. Suzy Frankel, began in flea mar- Director Jim Peck expressed that a Although the arboretum kets in the early ‘80s and found a modern lifestyle is moving us fur- charges for most programs, the place on Spring Street in 1984. ther from the natural world that tuition charged does not support About a decade ago, the store ultimately provides all the things the full cost of staffing, running moved to its current location at that we and other living things and maintaining the facility. Addi- 391 Millburn Ave. and continued need to survive. He stated that this tional contributions and member- its upward climb with a renova- disconnect makes it all the more ship fees, as well as town support, tion in 2004 and a doubling in size important that we continue to pro- are critical to its continuance. Peck in 2006. vide opportunities for the youth, has made a special appeal this Their slogan is “the one-stop- not only to get environmental edu- year, asking donors to make an shopping destination for fashion cation, but to get hands-on experi- additional contribution that will go savvy girls.” The store is geared ences in the outdoors. toward tuition of students who toward the “young contempo- The Arboretum has a 16-acre can’t afford to pay, with the belief rary” and draws young mothers outdoor natural classroom, an that children of all backgrounds and teen girls. STAFF PHOTO BY ADAM ANIK indoor facility, and a staff of edu- deserve the opportunity to get “We comb the market and look Gail Levy, left, owner of Gotham City clothing store, her daughter, Suzy Frankel, right, and cators headed by Environmental close to nature. for the most exciting pieces,” said Educator Erica Fisher. Contributions can be mailed Levy, “but we always have the three staff members cut the cake at the store’s 25th anniversary celebration on Nov. 14. In addition to keeping the long- directly to the Cora Hartshorn basics, too.” The store includes a running programs that the Arbore- Arboretum at 324 Forest Drive dress lounge with off-the-rack community affair, which included served at the Gotham event and Allergy Initiative to help support tum provides, Peck is introducing South, Short Hills, 07078, or made dresses, along with custom dress- a partnership with another town- can still be purchased at Bella’s on research and find a cure for food some new initiatives, including online by credit card by clicking es, on-hand seamstresses and a ship business, Bella’s Bakery. The certain days of the week, still to be allergies. having students build rowboats the “donate now” button from the staff of young girls. two created a cupcake called the determined. The proceeds of the from scratch and then using them home page at www.HartshornAr- The Nov. 14 celebration was a “Pink Satin Mini” which was mini cupcake will go to the Food E-mail: [email protected] to study important waterways in boretum.org. ! DONATEYOUR CAR $ to the Outreach Center“Car forKids”Program • Free Pick-up and Tow '%*!!$ '(%$#!-%$ (%' '!%)(#, !## !#'$ • AnyModel or Condition Donate and Be Entered To Win Hurry and Donate Nowto Get answers to your questions, 24/7. ReceiveYour Year End ABRAND NEW IRS TaxDeduction Help Kids in Need TOYOTACOROLLA! • • • Thanks +++(%$ (%#%*%' 1 800 222 1222 to: !* ' # (&%# ( )' Real People.Real Answers. $"( 1-800-913-1244 ! ! # "

ALANDRA’S MEDITERRANEAN GRILL C AFamily Place

Calandra’sMediterranean Grill offers Happy Hour discounts areavailable on classic Italian dishes with anorthern Italian Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays from flare. Open for both lunch and dinner seven 3:30 PM -6:30 PM. Football fans can enjoy games days aweek, our restaurant features a this season while dining at our lobby bar,which Tuscany style dining room, lobby bar,open features widescreen flat panel TVs! wood-burning oven, outside seating in the spring and summer months, and fireside On Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays thereis no corkage fee if you wish to bring your own lobby dining during the winter months, bottle of wine to enjoy with your meal! making it the perfect setting for any gathering or occasion. Tuesday nights are “Pizza Night”,where our signaturebrick oven pizzas and bottles of Our appetizing menu now offers Vino Calandra areoffered at half price. lower prices! Our menu features avariety of fish, chicken, meat, and pasta dishes, Every Sunday is “Family Night”,wheretwo as well as our signaturebrick oven pizza. children eat free from our children’smenu New to our dinner menu is an array of (under the age of 13), bottles of Vino Calandra delicious sandwich specials. arehalf priced, and amagician performs tableside!

Our lobby bar features anew bar menu, Calandra’s Mediterranean Grill available Monday -Friday at our bar and in Calandra’issM locatedediterranean at the Grill our lobby seating area. Also new at our lobby Hamptonis locatedInn&S atuites the hotel: bar is our “Happy Hour”,which features half priced food items from our new bar Hampton118-124R Inn &Souteuites 46 hotel: East menu, and half offall glasses of wine, 118-124Fairfield, Route NJ 46 07004 East beer,and mixed drinks. TeFairfield,l: (973) NJ 575- 07004 6500 Tel: (973) 575-6500

OFFEROFFER EXPIRES EXPIRES 1/24/10. VaValidlid for for lunch luncha andnd dinner dinner.L.Limitimit one one couponcoupon per table, table,p perer day da.Vy. oidVoid on onTuesday holidays and,s Saturdaypecial events evenings,,and $ holidays,large social special functions events,.S andpend largeam socialinimum functions. of $45 Spendor moream perinimum table (beforeof $45 tax or more and gratuity) per table and (before receive taxa$ and20 gratuity) discount. and Please receive tip a for $20good discount. service BEFORE Please tip the for good$20 discount. service BEFORE Original the coupon $20 discount. must be 20 OFF presented. Maynot be combined with any other offer or discount Original coupon must be presented. May not be combined with any AnyOrder Over $45 otheror used offer during or discount Happy or Hour used at during the lobby Happy bar. Hour at the lobby bar. Any Order Over $45 MUST PAPAYEYENTIRENTIRE BILL BILL WITH WITH CREDIT CREDIT CARD. CARD. at Calandra's MediterraneanGrill CASHCASH WILL WILL NOT NOT BE BE ACCEPTED. ACCEPTED. NJMG 0002731615-01 D2 Thursday, November 19, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnLine.com Daisy troop gets a lesson in first aid from squad

PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS VOLUNTEER FIRST AID SQUAD The Millburn-Short Hills Volunteer First Aid Squad welcomed Hartshorn Elementary School’s Daisy Troop 209 on Nov. 13. Above, Emily Nussbaumer assists her “patient" with ventilations. Above right, Jessie Finkelstein, Daisy troop assistant, assesses her "patient" Sydney Kuehn as Emily looks on. The troop members learned about how to call 911 in an emergency, became familiar with emergency equipment, toured the ambulances and created their very own first aid box.

GOVERNMENT Residents will receive census forms in March

In March, residents will receive Information gathered by the ple staying here on April 1, 2010 Are you of Hispanic, Latino or a form in the mail from the U.S. census is protected under Title 13, that you did not include in Ques- Spanish origin? Census Bureau, which must be which punishes any violator with tion 1? What is your race? completed and returned by Census a five-year prison sentence and/or Is this house, apartment or Do you sometimes live or stay Day, April 1, 2010. a $250,000 fine. mobile home owned/rented/etc.? somewhere else? The information residents pro- The form will include the fol- What is your telephone num- Citing the 2010 census theme, vide helps determine the number lowing questions: ber? “It’s in Our Hands,” municipal of congressmen New Jersey is enti- How many people were living Please provide information for officials are urging residents to fill tled to, as well as what portion of or staying in this house, apartment each person living here. out and return the form. $300 billion in federal funding the or mobile home on April 1, 2010? What is your sex? To become a Census volunteer, Volunteer EMT Leigh Goodman helps demonstrate how state will receive. Were there any additional peo- What is your age/date of birth? call 646-233-2402. oxygen tubes are worn with the assistance of Ella Singer.

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Click on “Web Specials” or “Demos”tosee other great deals! The New Browse our full certified pre-ownedinventory online! The New More information on all Jaguar models ¤t lease offers. MADISON See many photos of each car and get more details. MADISON Visit our new Service &Parts Center at 275 Main Street JAGUAR JAGUAR Under New Ownership MadisonJaguar.com Under New Ownership 973-377-0240 140-Point 6-Year/100,000-Mile 24-Hour Roadside CarFax 973-377-0240 MadisonJaguar.com 275 Main Street /Madison Inspection Limited Warranty* Assistance* Certified 275 Main Street /Madison

Excludes tax, title and dealer fees. $599 XF Luxury lease due at signing: $5,389 ($3,995 Down Paymt, $599 *Excludes tax, title and dealer fees. Cars subject to prior sale. Financing with $4,995down payment. First Mo Paymt, $0 Security &$795 Bank Fee.) $699 XF Luxury lease due at signing: $1,494 ($0 Down Subject to Jaguar &financing company approval. 3.9% APR for XJ, XK and S-TYPES only.X-Type financ- Paymt, $699 First Mo Paymt, $0 Security &$795 Bank Fee.) 1.9% APR financing for 2010 Jaguar XF Luxury ing based on 5.9$ APR. Not all buyers will qualify for lowest APR. Warranty: coverage begins on the &Premium for well qualified buyers. Lessee responsible for excess wear/tear &mileage over 10,000 miles per vehicle’sin-service date and zero miles -see retailer for details of the limited warranty.Photos for illus- year.Subject to leasing or financingcoapproval. Offersexpire 11/30/2009. For detailscall 973-377-0240. tration only.Not responsible for typos. Offers expire 11/30/2009.For details call 973-377-0240. www.TheItemOnLine.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 19, 2009 D3 THE ENVY OF MORRIS TURNPIKE

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Mayor Sandy Haimoff welcomes Massage Envy Spa to its newest location at 726 Morris Turnpike in the township. Joining Haimoff at the official ribbon-cutting ceremony are, from left, Karol McNulty, executive director of the Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of Commerce, Stephanie Montgomery, clinic manager, Mayor Haimoff and the spa’s owners, Elyse and Dr. John Ford.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Alzheimer’s Walk to take place Sunday

The St. Rose of Lima Knights of sor sign-up sheets will be available ciation and bottled water will be Columbus Council No. 6386 is at the schools. Each participant available to all those attending the holding its first annual Alzheimer’s will receive a Certificate of Appre- event. Walk fund drive on Sunday, Nov. 22 at the track at Millburn High School’s Dr. Keith A. Niegel Field, from noon to 2 p.m. The event will be held rain or shine. All proceeds raised from this event will go to the www.FetteInfiniti.com Alzheimer’s Association Greater New Jersey Chapter. While the Knights have been raising funds for Alzheimer’s since 2000, as part of their Drive for Developmental Disabilities, this will be the first time they have devoted a single event exclusively for this cause. This will be part of a national effort this fall when the nation will be walking to begin moving closer to a cure. The national goal is to form 30,000 teams of walkers; to date, almost 25,000 have already been formed. The Knights goal for this event is to have as many township and area students sign-up sponsors among family members, neigh- bors, friends and relatives, with each sponsor contributing an agreed-upon amount per mile walked by the student. School principals are encour- aged to promote this event within their schools to help ensure a large New 2009 * turnout of student walkers. Spon- Infiniti G37 $ PERMO. REAL ESTATE FOR36 2Dr,Auto, 6Cyl, Pwr Str/Brks/Lks, Ac, Premium Pkg, 325 Specialist joins Stk#9X06, Vin#9M650538, MSRP:$42,575. LEASEFOR MOS. Norma Altman

Andria Kiel, real estate specialist, has joined Century 21 Norma Altman Realtors in Millburn as a sales associate. “I am thrilled to have Andria as part of our team. She brings a strong work ethic and an honest ethical approach to real estate sales that makes her transactions effortless for her clients,” said Hope Rosenberg, owner/broker of the agency. Kiel is an area resident who graduated from Kean University. While working as an accountant for a property management company, Andria developed her pas- sion for real estate. Licensed since 2004, Kiel has New 2009 Infiniti New 2009 Infiniti since become an Accredited Stag- * * ing Professional with Staged- $ PERMO. $ PERMO. Homes.com, received the designa- G37X LEASE FOR39 FX35 LEASE FOR39 tion of Accredited Buyer’s Repre- 4Dr,Auto, 6Cyl, Pwr Str/Brks/Lks, Ac, 339 4Dr,Auto, 6Cyl, Pwr Str/Brks/Lks, Ac, 399 sentative and was awarded the Premium Pkg, Navigation, Stk#9X155, FOR MOS. Premium Pkg, Stk#9W72, Vin#9M156085, FOR MOS. Bronze Level in NJAR Circle of Vin#9M357663, MSRP:$41,380. MSRP:$44,835 Excellence in 2007. Andria’s affiliations include membership in the National Asso- ciation of Realtors, NJ Association of Realtors, Greater Union Coun- ty Association of Realtors, North Central Jersey Association of Real- tors, REBAC, and the Garden State and Middlesex Multiple List- FetteInfiniti ing Services. Kiel can be reached at 973-376- 9393 X16 or at 908-723-5491. Century 21 Norma Altman Realtors has been providing real 1137 Route 46 East •Clifton, NJ 973.743.3100 estate services in Millburn and the surrounding towns for over 40 SALES: Monday-Thursday 9am-9pm, Friday 9am-7pm, Saturday 9am-6pm SERVICE: Monday-Saturday 8:00am-4:30pm years. It is located at 221 Main St. in Millburn and is easily accessible from all directions. For more infor- Prices and payments exclude license, registration and taxes. Not responsiblefor typographical errorsoromissions.All prices include all applicable manufacturerfactoryrebates. Pictures forillustrationpurposes only.Any single offercannot be combined with any other offer.All manufacturer rebates and mation, go to www.century21alt- incentivestodealer.All vehicles sold cosmetically as is.Vehicles subject to availability.See dlr for details. *Leasebased on 39 months (36 mos on 09 G37) w/10kmi/yr;¢20 thereafter.Lessee responsiblefor excess wear and tear.(’09 Infiniti G37 -$4075 CapCost Reduction, $325 1stmopymnt, $595 man.com. or call 973-376-9393. Bank Fee, $0 Sec. Deposit =$4995 Ttl due at Signing. Ttl Pymnts $11,700. Ttl Cost $16,370. Residual $25,970), (’09 Infiniti G37X -$3061 CapCost Reduction, $339 1stmopymnt, $595 Bank Fee, $0 Sec. Deposit =$3995 Ttl due at Signing. Ttl Pymnts $13,221.Ttl Cost $16,877. Residual $23,172), (’09 Infiniti FX 35 -$2995 CapCost Reduction, $399 1stmopymnt, $595 Bank Fee, $0 Sec. Deposit =$3989 Ttl Due at Signing. Ttl Pymnts $15,561. Ttl Cost $19,151. Residual $21,969) See dlr for details.Exp.11/30/2009 D4 Thursday, November 19, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnLine.com ROTARY Exchange program deadline is tomorrow The Rotaries of Northern New travel in their district. Team mem- Rotary District 7470, which is Jersey are seeking four young bers are responsible only for their comprised of Morris, Essex, War- adults to visit Finland for a personal and incidental expenses. ren and Sussex Counties. The month-long, expense-paid cultur- Those interested in applying deadline for application is Nov. SENIOR LIFESTYLES al exchange trip. Sponsored by the must be between the ages of 25 20. Rotary Foundation, the Group and 40 and employed full time in For further information or an Study Exchange team will travel a recognized business or profes- application, call Frank Geraghty throughout this part of the world sion for at least 2 years. Applicants at 908-213-0055 or e-mail fger- from March 21 to April 21. must live or be employed in [email protected]. The purpose of a group study exchange is to promote interna- tional understanding and goodwill through person-to-person contact. While abroad, team members stay in the rotarians’ homes and have JUST FOR KIDS the opportunity to meet their professional counterparts. They will also give presentations to rotary DAYCARE CENTER clubs and other groups about our country and local area. Now KELLY’S KIDS Offering a The Rotary Foundation pro- Waiting vides round-trip airfare and local Day CareCenter,Inc. List! rotarians in the host country pro- Loretta B. Harris, Executive Director vide meals, lodging and group Developing Our Children’sFuturewith Education and Love We are RE-OPENING in November at 213 Glenridge Ave. Montclair,NJ. Call Now for moreinformation ANTIQUES & and to put your name on our Waiting List. 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Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices

LEGAL NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR UNPAID TAXES, Board of Adjustment of the ASSESSMENT OR OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS Township of Milburn, New Jersey Notice is hereby given that the following described real property situated in the Township of Millburn, County of Essex, in which municipal TAKE NOTICE that Mr. and Mrs. Hicks have liens remain in arrears, will be sold by the undersigned at Public Auction on the 17 th day of December, 2009 at 2:00 p.m., local prevailing made an application to the Millburn Town- time, in the Meeting Room, second floor, Millburn Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey. Said real property will be sold on ship Board of Adjustment in connection with December 17, 2009 for the amounts of the 2008 municipal liens chargeable against the same. the alteration of asingle family residence on Such sale shall be made in fee, to such persons as shall purchase the same, subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but in no property in MillburnTownship, located at 7 case in excess of 18 percent per annum. The payment for the sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale (cash, certified check, Oakdale Avenue, Block 404, Lot 32, which cashier’s check, money order or attorney trust account) or the property will be resold. Any parcel of real property, for which there is no requires the following bulk variance: purchaser, will be sold to the Township of Millburn, in fee, for redemption at 18 percent per annum, and said Township of Millburn shall have 606.2e1d Front Yard Setback -Required 40 the same remedies and rights as other purchasers, including the right to bar or foreclose the right of redemption. The sale is subject to 2008 ft. /Proposed 22.26 ft. municipal liens remaining unpaid as of December 31, 2008. 606.2e1e1b Side Yard Setback -RRequiredequired Industrial Properties may be subject to the Spill Compensation and Control Act (N.J.S.A. 58: 10-23.11 et seq.), the Water Pollution Control 11.27 /Proposed -8ft. Act (N.J.S.A. 58: 10A-1 et seq.) and the Industrial Site Recovery Act (N.J.S.A. 13: 1K-6 et seq.) In addition, the municipality is precluded 606.2e3a -Accessory Structure Side from issuing atax sale certificate to any prospective purchaser who is or may be in any way connected to the prior owner or operator of the Setback- Required 12 ft. /Proposed -9.5 ft. site. 606.2e2a -Building Coverage -Required IN THE EVENT THE OWNER IS ON ACTIVE DUTY WITH THE MILITARY, THE COLLECTOR SHOULD BE NOTIFIED IMMEDIATELY. 23% /Proposed 24.5% The properties below may be redeemed by payment of the amount due, plus interest and costs to such date. The names shown below are 606.2e2d -Gross Floor Area -Required 36% as they appear in the tax duplicate and do not necessarily mean that the parties are the present owners of the property. ONLY CASH, CER- /Proposed 39.8% TIFIED CHECKS, CASHIER’S CHECKS, MONEY ORDERS OR ATTORNEY TRUST ACCOUNTS WILL BE ACCEPTED. The Applicant may also seek other variances and waivers as the need may arise dur- BLOCK/ ing the course of the hearing on this Applica-Applica NAME ADDRESS LOT TAX SEWER TOTAL tion. The application is now Cal. #2991 on CARS Hull, Alan K. 181 Sagamore Road 301/15 9,551.78 9,551.78 the Secretary’s calendar, which is scheduled Fritz, Janice 31 Locust Avenue 312/17 8,313.45 134.38 8,447.83 for ahearing on December 21st, 2009 at Lim, Ming Z. 206 Main Street 906/27 C320B 149.38 149.38 7:00 p.m. in Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn Property Holding, LLC 291 Essex Street 1207/11 7,764.88 671.94 8,436.82 Millburn, New Jersey. All documentsrelating Pekar, Ronald &Ziemke, Karen 18 Brooklawn Drive 1401/21 597.46 597.46 to this application are on file in the office of Pekar, Ronald &Ziemke, Karen 22 Brooklawn Drive 1401/22 110.66 110.66 the Secretary of the Board of Adjustment dai- Day, Charles P. &Margaret T. 93 Highland Avenue 2205/4 10,036.20 10,036.20 ly between the hours of 8:30 a.m. -4:30 Matzkin, Mark H. &Adrianne 10 Addison Drive 3502/13 149.38 149.38 p.m., Monday through Friday. Any interested Lentz, Eric &Elise 181 Parsonage Hill Rd 3803/3016,234.61 134.3816,368.99 party may appear at said hearing and participartici- pate therein in accordance with the rules of Dated: November 19, November 26, December 3and December 10, 2009 the Zoning Board of Adjustment. Gerald A. Viturello, Tax Collector Marcia Hicks Applicant The Item 2734788 The Item 2734313 Fee $200.20 Fee$ $16.68 November 19, 26, December 3, 10, 2009 November 19, 2009 RESOLUTION TO INTRODUCE, APPROVE &SET PUBLIC HEARING ARMANDO B. FONTOURA 2010 DOWNTOWN MILLBURN DEVELOPMENT ALLIANCE BUDGET ESSEX COUNTY SHERIFF PUBLIC NOTICE The following is submitted as the Downtown Millburn Development Alliance Budget, for the SHERIFF’S SALE Take notice that Edward LaPuma has ap- Downtown Millburn Special District, Essex County, for the year beginning January 1, 2010 SHERIFF’S FILE NO. 09009612 plied for: and ending December 31, 2010. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Historic Site or District Demolition Permit BE IT RESOLVED that the following statements of revenues and appropriations shall con- CHANCERY DIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY, Historic District Construction Permit stitute the Downtown Millburn Development Alliance Budget for the year 2010: DOCKET NO. F3559208 from the Historic Preservation Commission BE IT RESOLVED that said budget be published in the Item of Millburn and Short Hills in MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA- of the Township of Millburn for property lo- the issue of November 19, 2009. TION SYSTEMS, INC AS NOMINEE FOR cated at 28 Forest Drive,,p appearingpg on the Notice is hereby given that the following budget was approved by the Township Committee WMC MORTGAGE CORP. official maps as Lot 8Block 2109 Millburn of the Township of Millburn, County of Essex, on October 20, 2009. Plaintiff Township, with hearing scheduled at the Ahearing on the budget will be held at Millburn Town Hall on December 1, 2009 at 8:00 -vs- meeting on December 3, 2009 slated to be- HOMES p.m. at which time andplace taxpayers and all persons having an interest therein shall be JERALD CONGLETON, ET ALS. gin at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Hall, 375 Mill- given an opportunity to present objections. Defendants burn Avenue,,, Millburn, New Jersey.Jy The re- Execution for Sale of Mortgaged Premises quested regulatory opinions are for: GENERAL REVENUES By virtue of the above stated Writ of Execu- Exterior demolition work and construction of SID Assessment $195,000.00 tion, to me directed, Ishall expose for sale anew 2-story rear yard addition over an ex- Sponsorship &Grants by Public Auction in SHERIFF’SOFFICE, isting 2-car garage and a1-story breakfast Clean Communities Grant 9,000.00 Essex County Courts Building in Newark, on area;;j construction of an adjoiningg( (open)p) Snowflake Parade 15,600.00 Tuesday, November 24, 2009, at one-thirty covered porch with a1-car attached garage. Shopping &Dining Guide 4,500.00 P.M. (prevailing time) The papers relating to this application are on Sponsors-Trash Receptacles 7,000.00 Commonly known as: file in the office of the Secretary of the Histor- Events 111 BLANCHARD RD ic Preservation Commission in Town Hall Farmers Market 4,200.00 SOUTH ORANGE, NJ 07079 and mayyp be inspected between the hours of Classic Car Show 6,000.00 LOT: 52 &33INBLOCK 201 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Fashion Show 12,000.00 DIMENSIONS OF LOT: APPROX .438 AC Friday. Sub-Total General Revenues $253,300.00 NEAREST CROSS STREET: Edward V. LaPuma Other Income CREST CIRCLE Applicant Interest 80.00 BEGINNING AT APOINT IN THE SOUTH- The Item 2734363 ERLY SIDELINE OF BLANCHARD ROAD FeeF$ $12.2112 21 Carry Forward Funds 10,000.00 DISTANT 77.67 FEET WESTERLY FROM November 19, 2009 ITS INTERSECTION WITH THE WESTER- Total Revenues $263,380.00 LY SIDELINE OF CREST CIRCLE AND RUNNING THENCE "INVITATION TO BIDDERS" GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS &EXPENSES PRIOR LIENS/ENCUMBRANCES NOTICE is hereby given that sealed pro- Program Services TAXES $4,226.00 posals will be received by the Township Special Events WATER+PENALTY $2,916.16 Clerk of the Township of Millburn in the Farmers Market 2,100.00 TOTAL AS OF AUGUST 5, 2009: $7,142.16 County of Essex for: Classic Car Show 3,000.00 Afull legal description can be found at the SNOWPLOW TRUCK RENTAL Snowflake Parade 15,600.00 office of the Register of Essex County. WINTER OF 2010 Fashion Show 12,000.00 ADEPOSIT OF 20% OF THE BID PRICE Said sealed bids will be opened and read in Visual Improvements IN CERTIFIED FUNDS IS REQUIRED AT public at Millburn Town Hall on Tuesday, De- JOBS Wayfinding Signage 900.00 THE TIME OF SALE. cember 1, 2009 at 11:00 a.m. Local Prevail- Visual Enhancements 14,142.00 SURPLUS MONEY: IF AFTER THE SALE ing Time. Contributions 1,000.00 AND SATISFACTION OF THE MORTGAGE Plans, Specifications, Proposal Forms, and DMDA Flower Tubs 5,000.00 DEBT, INCLUDING COSTS AND EXPENS- Advertisement for theproposal forms may be Sidewalk Sweeping/Maintenance 19,000.00 ES, THERE REMAINS ANY SURPLUS obtained at the Department of Public Works, Millburn/Essex St. Bridge Boxes 1,000.00 MONEY, THE MONEY WILL BE DEPOSIT- 345 Essex Street, Millburn, NJ during the Façade Grants 3,000.00 ED INTO THE SUPERIOR COURT TRUST hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday Watering Services 8,600.00 FUND AND ANY PERSON CLAIMING THE through Friday. Questions should be refer- Marketing SURPLUS, OR ANY PART THEREOF, MAY red to theSuperintendent of Public Works at Shopping &Dining Guide 4,500.00 FILE AMOTION PURSUANT TO COURT 973-564-7061. Website 1,000.00 RULES 4:64-3 AND 4:57-2 STATING THE Bids must be made on Proposal Forms to Merchant/Resident Newsletter 750.00 NATURE AND EXTENT OF THAT PER- be furnished in the manner designated there- Business Recruitment 2,500.00 SON’S CLAIM AND ASKING FOR AN OR- in and required in the Specifications and Dues, Subscriptions &Conferences 1,500.00 DER DIRECTING PAYMENT OF THE SUR- must be enclosed in asealedenvelope bear- Sidewalk Sales 2,000.00 PLUS MONEY. THE SHERIFF OR OTHER ing the name and address of the bidder and Advertising 15,000.00 PERSON CONDUCTING THE SALE WILL the name of the item written on the outside, Holiday Season Promotions 3,000.00 HAVE INFORMATION REGARDING THE addressed to the Township Clerk, 375 Mill- Support Services SURPLUS, IF ANY. burn Ave, Millburn, NJ 07041. Administrative Expenses The approximate amount of the Judgment to Each bid must be accompanied by acerti- Executive DirectorDirector’ssS Salaryalary 60,868.00 be satisfied by said sale is the sum of fied check, cashier’s check or bid bond in fa- Executive Assistant Salary 30,900.00 $665,501.11, together with the costs of this vor of the Township of Millburn, in an amount Payroll Taxes 12,000.00 sale. equal to ten percent (10%) of the total of said Insurance The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the proposal, but not in excess of $20,000.00. In Health Insurance 9,210.00 sale from time to time as provided by Law. addition, said proposal must also be accom- Workers Compensation 600.00 Newark, NJ September 22, 2009 panied by aConsent of Surety in writing by a Parking Permits 460.00 ARMANDO B. FONTOURA, Sheriff surety company authorized to do business in General Operating Expenses FEIN, SUCH KAHN &SHEPARD, the State of New Jersey and approved by the Rent 12,850.00 ATTORNEY(S) Township Committee to the effect that it will Insurance The Item 2733446 furnish all bonds required by the contract Liability 2,400.00 Fee $29.70 document. Directors &Officers 1,000.00 November 19, 2009 Bidders must submit their State of New Jer- Office Supplies 1,500.00 sey Business Registration Certificate with the Office Equipment 2,000.00 ARMANDO B. FONTOURA proposal, as per State law effective Septem- Maintenance &Repairs 1,500.00 ber 1, 2004, or be disqualified. Postage 2,700.00 ESSEX COUNTY SHERIFF SHERIFF’S SALE Bidders shall be required to submit anota- Telephone 2,500.00 rized non-collusion affidavit in accordance Professional Services SHERIFF’S FILE NO. 09009686 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, with N.J.S.A. 52:34-15 and also alist in ac- Accounting/Auditing 2,500.00 cordance with N.J.S.A. 52:25-24.2 of all Legal Fees 1,000.00 CHANCERY DIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F3457508 stockholders of the partnership who own ten Payroll Services 1,500.00 (10%) or more of the stock or of the partner- Licenses, Fees &Permits 100.00 EVERBANK Plaintiff ship. The successful bidder shall be re- Board Administration 1,200.00 quired to comply with the New Jersey pre- Printing 1,000.00 -vs- MIGUEL DOMINGUEZ vailing wage law (N.J.S.A. 34:11-56.25, et. seq.). Bidders arerequired to comply with TOTAL EXPENSES $263,380.00 Defendants Executionecut oo forSa Saleeo of Mortgagedotgaged Premiseseses the requirements of N.J.S.A. 10:5-31 et seq. By virtue of the above stated Writ of Execu- and N.J.A.C. 17:27. The right is reserved by the Township Com- Sandra H. Haimoff, Mayor tion, to me directed, Ishall expose for sale by Public Auction in SHERIFF’S OFFICE, mittee to reject any and all bids and to waive Thomas C. McDermott, Jr., Deputy Mayor informalities or technical defects therein and Daniel J. Baer, Committeeman Essex County Courts Building in Newark, on Tuesday,uesday, November 24,,0 2009,09, atoe one-thirtyttyto accept such bid as shall be in the best in- Attest: James F. Suell, Committeeman terest of the Township of Millburn. Joanne Monarque, Township Clerk Robert J. Tillotson, Committeewoman P.M. (prevailing time) Commonly known as: Joanne M. Monarque Township Clerk The Item 2733044 138 SANFORD ST EAST ORANGE, NJ 07018 The Item 2735887 FeeF$ $79.7579 75 Fee $26.45$ November 19, 2009 LOT: 36 IN BLOCK 744 DIMENSIONS OF LOT: APPROX 30 X103 November 19, 2009 TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN NEAREST CROSS STREET: WAYNE AVE- BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT PUBLIC NOTICE NUE LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 2346-09 BEGINNING AT APOINT IN THE SOUTH- TAKE NOTICE that the Applicant, Flamingo ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER V, EASTERLY LINE OF SANFORD STREET Builders, LLC, has made an application to "ANIMAL CONTROL" 60’ WIDE, THEREIN DISTANT 70.00’ AS the Millburn Township Board of Adjustment The Ordinance, of which the foregoing is the MEASURED SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG Looking in connection with the construction of asin- number and title, was passed on final read- THE SAME FROM ITS INTERSECTION gygle family dwellinggpy on Property located at 35 ing,g, at ameetinggp of the Township Commit- WITH THE SOUTHWESTERLY LINE OF Brookside Drive, in Millburn Township, Block tee, of the Township of Millburn in the Coun- EDGARS, STREET, AND FROM SAID POINT 1303, Lot 12, which requires the following ty of Essex, held on the 10th day of Novem- OF BEGINNING, THENCE RUNNING fora variance relief: avariance from the maximum ber, 2009. PRIOR LIENS/ENCUMBRANCES building coverage requirement (§606.2e4); a Joanne M. Monarque, RMC TAXES AS OF AUGUST 7, 2009-$1,144.85 variance from the maximum lot coverageg re- Townshipp Clerk Afull legal description can be found at the quirement (§606.2e4); avariance from the Sandra H. Haimoff, Mayor ocofficeeo ofte the Registereg ste os of Essexse CouCounty. ty gross floor area requirement (§606.2e2d); a Chairman, Township Committee ADEPOSIT OF 20% OF THE BID PRICE new variance from the maximum front yard cover- The Item 2733285 IN CERTIFIED FUNDS IS REQUIRED AT age requirement (§606.2e3g); avariance Fee $7.32 THE TIME OF SALE. from the maximum buildinggg height require- q November 19, 2009 SURPLUS MONEY: IF AFTER THE SALE ment (§301.9a); avariance from the AND SATISFACTION OF THE MORTGAGE side/rear yard wall requirement (§510.1) and ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION DEBT, INCLUDING COSTS AND EXPENS- career? from the setback requirement for its fence CHANGE OF VENUE NOTICE ES, THERE REMAINS ANY SURPLUS (§510.2); avariance from the maximum front In accordance with Section 5ofthe Open MONEY, THE MONEY WILL BE DEPOSIT- yqyard wall requirement (§510.1);(§ ); avariance Public Meetings Act, Chapter 231, Public ED INTO THE SUPERIOR COURT TRUST from the prohibition of afront yard fence Laws 1975, be advised that the Environmen- FUND AND ANY PERSON CLAIMING THE (§510.1) and from the front yard setback re- tal Commission Meeting to be held on Mon- SURPLUS, OR ANY PART THEREOF, MAY quirement for the fence (§510.2); avariance day, December 14, 2009 at 7:30 pm will be FILE AMOTION PURSUANT TO COURT from the minimum front yard setback require- held at 393 White Oak Ridge Road, Short RULES 4:64-3 AND 4:57-2 STATING THE ment (§606.2eld);(§ ); avariance from the mini- Hills, NJ 07078 instead of Town Hall. NATURE AND EXTENT OF THAT PER- mum side yard setback requirement Jennifer Duckworth SON’S CLAIM AND ASKING FOR AN OR- (§606.2elelc); avariance from the parking Chairperson DER DIRECTING PAYMENT OF THE SUR- space location requirement (§607.3e); and The Item 2731353 PLUS MONEY. THE SHERIFF OR OTHER any other variances and/or waivers as the Fee $5.70 PERSON CONDUCTING THE SALE WILL need therefore mayyg arise during the course November 19, 2009 HAVE INFORMATION REGARDING THE of the hearing on this Application. The appli- SURPLUS,SU US, IF ANY. cation is now App. 2975 on the Secretary’s The approximate amount of the Judgment to calendar, which is scheduled for ahearing THE ITEM OF MILLBURN be satisfied by said sale is the sum of on December 7, 2009 at 7:00 p.m. in Town $237,301.56, together with the costs of this Hall,,, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn,, New Jer- AND SHORTHILLS sale. sey. All documents relating to this applica- The Sheriff reserves the rightga to adjourndjou the tion are on file in the office of the Secretary Public Notice Dept. sale from time to time as provided by Law. of the Board of Adjustment and may be in- Newark, NJ September 22, 2009 spected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 1Garret Mountain Plaza ARMANDO B. FONTOURA, Sheriff 4:30p, p.m., Mondayyg through Friday.yy Any in- 6th Floor FEIN, SUCH KAHN &SHEPARD, terested party may appear at said hearing ATTORNEY(S)O(S) and participate therein in accordance with P. O. Box471 The Item 2733457 the rules of the Board of Adjustment. West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 Fee $28.89 Applicant: FLAMINGO BUILDERS, LLC November 19, 2009 By:y, LEVITT &CERCIELLO, ESQS.Q Call toll-free Attorneys for Applicant 1-800-891-9467,1-888-891-9467, TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN The Item 2736775 press 4for the Public Notice Dept. NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Fee $21.57 The Township of Millburn in the County of November 19, 2009 or e-mail to Essex (the "Township") has awarded acon- publicnotices@ tract for professional services without competitive bidding pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11- northjersey.com 5(1)(a)(i). The Township retained Appraisal LEGAL NOTICE (text or Word format preferred) Systems,y, Inc. topp provide professional ap- p On November 4, 2009, the Planning Board praisal services with regard to the 2009 Tax of the Township of Millburn, County of Es- Faxnumbers: Appeals. The amount charged for the serv- sex, memorialized Application #368, Bear 201-646-4532 and 973-569-7441 ice will be determined in accordance with the Property Management, LLC, granting major contract and shall not exceed $25,000.00. site plan approval for the construction of 2nd Both the contract and the resolution authoriz- story apartments, on the property located at Deadline is 12 Noon Tuesday ing it are on file and available for public in- 1Short Hills Avenue. forThursdayedition spection in the Office of the Township Clerk, The determination of said Board is now on 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ. file in the office of the Board Secretary and is Joanne M. Monarque, RMC available for inspection during normal busi- Townshipp Clerk ness hours. When submitting apublic notice The Item 2733303 Eileen Davitt advertisement, please indicate the Fee $8.54 Secretary to the Planning Board November 19, 2009 The Item 2734257 name of the publication in which you Fee $6.92 wish to place the ad, and your November 19, 2009 requested rundate(s). Also provide TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN PUBLIC NOTICE billing name,address,telephone ORDINANCE NO. 2347-09 ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 4-40 TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN number,and daytime telephone _ (if different). Prepayment required OF THE MILLBURN TOWNSHIP ORDI- PUBLIC NOTICE NANCE CODE RELATING TO SIDEWALK ORDINANCE NO. 2345-09 unless previously credit-approved. CAFES ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 7-34 The Ordinance,,g of which the foregoingg is the "OFF-STREET PARKING LOTS: PERMIT Line rate: number and title, was passed on final read- PARKING" OF THE MILLBURN TOWNSHIP 41¢ ing, at ameeting of the Township Commit- ORDINANCE CODE. 43¢ tee, of the Township of Millburn in the Coun- The Ordinance,Od ace, of which the foregoingoego g is the Anotarized affidavit will automatically ty of Essex, held on the 10th day of Novem- number and title, was passed on final read- be mailed to advertiser certifying proof ber,, 2009. ing, at ameeting of the Township Commit- Joanne M. Monarque, RMC tee, of the Township of Millburn in the Coun- of publication within fivebusiness days. Township Clerk ty of Essex, held on the 10th day of Novem- Fee$20 Sandra H. Haimoff, Mayor beber,,0 2009.09 Fee$25 Chairman, Township Committee JOBS Joanne M. Monarque, RMC The Item 2733295 Township Clerk Checkpublic notices online at FeeF$ $8.14814 Sandra H. Haimoff, Mayor November 19, 2009 Chairman, Township Committee northjersey.com or The Item 2733280 njpublicnotices.com FIND IT. FeeF$ $8.14814 Thebest local coverage available 0001260284-01

November 19, 2009 0002181022-01 D6 Thursday, November 19, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnLine.com

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From $1300 Call 877-377-2472 Near Shops &Trans Call 973-226-3560 Carpentry, painting, decks powerwash, No job too small. Marc 973-857-0029 MONTCLAIR TRANSPORTATION Sam the furniture finisher PROF:Tutoring PETS OK! WALK TO TRAIN bigger Gorgeous 2BR, 2bth, EIK, 2car pkg Furniture touch up &repairs, done in $1395 &1595. Charming 1BR, $995. AUTOMOBILE your home. Chairs reglued Complete re - ATutor for Math, Science NUTLEY 2BR, prkg $1400. storation 25 yrs Exp! (973)839-6698 English, SAT. Get the grade you need! RLTR Shar 201-424-3944 973-779-6400 Princeton Grad, Rutgers Univ Prof. Pa - Buy Police HOME: Landscape tient &encouraging. All levels &ages. Refs avail. Cheaper than the big agen - MONTCLAIR Prime Loc. 2Br Impounds! cies &better! Josh 973-746-4452 all utils &pkg incld. $1250. 973-464-4435 00 Honda Accord! $600! house? 99 Toyota Corolla $450! AAA YARDWORK 00 Nissan Sentra $800! FALL CLEAN UPS A+ TUTORING K-12 MONTCLAIR: QUAINT 1BR Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps &More! For more LAWNS, SOD, SEED All subjects.SAT/ACT Prep. Homework CHARMING POSSIBILITY! listings (800)426-9668 Ext 9483. FERTILIZER Help, Study Skills. Call 973-812-2853 Garden Apt. $1200/Month WEED CONTROL Call for Appt. 973-746-0193 PLANTING, TREE SERVICE Autistic Special Ed. Teacher H/HW, Hwd Flrs, Full Kit, Tile Bath, Prkg. Ford 2002 Explorer LIC# 13VH 00938400 •NJPest #99225A for discrete trials or babysitting in your No Fee! Avail Immed! XLS -Meticulously maintained. Well PAT ROBERTSON home. $35-$45/hr. Angela, 201-315-617 7 above average condition inside and out. Montclair: Std $675 1Br $800 Burgundy with gray cloth interior. 973-228-5690 2BR$950, 3BR$1450.Belleville: Std $600, Check out the 112,368 highway miles. $6,000 or best Kerry Francis, PHD 2Br $900 3Br $1100. Nutley:1br $750; 2br offer. Seller is motivated. Located in Educational Coaching Services. Tutoring, $1000.3Br $1250 Blmfd: Std $650,2Br $900 Ewing Township, Mercer County Clean Ups ~Free Est College Applications &Essays &ESL. Fee rentalstoreusa.com 973-509-7368 real estate 609-882-1338 Reasonable Rate Call Bill 973-342-3042 973-744-0744 Mathematics College Professor Avail NEWARK: $1200mo TRUCKS Garden State Lndsc for tutoring during days/eves. SAT & section in Lawn Maint &Design, Mulch, Seed, Pa - Math Tutoring. Bob (973)539-2033 TIFFANY MANOR GMC 1986 7000 vers, Stone Walls, Cleanups 973.227.6464 www.bobthemathtutor.blogspot.com 2BRLgDuplex Apts. CLASSIFIEDS 7yard dump, original owner, 80k miles, NEED AFALL LEAF TUTOR FOR MATH _Historic Tiffany Manor Circa 1890 $3500. Call 973-239-5717 CLEAN-UP AT AREASONABLE COST? Exp &Cert HS Teacher to help w/class -Surrounded by Branch Brook Park, ten - CALL ANDY 973-783-5191 work &SAT prep .MrC.201-294-8976 nis courts, bocce ball, cherry blossom WANTED trees -1,100 sq. ft. duplex apartments -Private courtyards -Individual heating Residential Plowing PERSONAL &air conditioning -Quiet dead-end Please DONATE .Driveways &Walks 973-857-1366 street -Secured off-street parking your car. 1-800-692-1221 -Near public transportation CHILDRENS HOPE CHARITIES HOME: Landscaping/Pools FITNESS CALL 973-484-2727 Tax deductible-free pickup-any condi - Springfield/Short Hills Brder tion. Also receive gift certificate for each FULL LANDSCAPING SRVCE. Certified PersonalTraining car donated. Help Us, Help Children. Fall Cleanups •Trimmmings, Removals. SHORT HILLS CLUB VILLAGE At home or any location -1on1orgroup sessions WALK TO NYC TRAIN! Top $$ Paid! Used cars & Plantings. Gutter Cleaning +more. Designed for your individualneeds trucks, high mi, any cond 1997 &up. Cell 201-953-2040/ 973-585-4316 1&2BRApts &Townhomes Call us before you trade! 973-632-6418 www.dnafitnessplan.com w/Lofts, Bsmts &Many Other Amenities! HOME: Masonry 2FREE SESSIONS • 201-841-1632 ASK ABOUT OUR DNA *** MOVE-IN SPECIAL!!! *** SERVICES BASEMENTWATERPROOFING QUALITY DOMESTICS 973-379-4500 &MASONRY SHORT HILLS CLUB VILLAGE SERVING NEW JERSEY SINCE 1989 www.forestrealtyinc.com GUARANTEED DRY BASEMENT w/Nannys •Housekeepers •Housemen, HOME: Carpentry/Constr Structural Repairson Companions &Couples. (973)379-5082. UPPER MONTCLAIR: 6Charming Rooms. Foundations &Floors $1450. 2BR, LR, DR, Sun Porch. Wood 973-761-5647 F. Marcantonio Flrs, Prkg. Gail Winston Bkr 973.746.0770 Contracting LLC Kits Bths Bsmts Decks 800-334-1822 Wndws Built-ins Small Jobs Lic/Ins’d NJ Lic 13VH02742000 REAL ESTATE Upper Montclair Carpentry Windows Studio $800 inclds all utils. 973-746-5639 Carmine Micciche &Son EQUALHOUSING OPPORTUNITY Drs, trim, kits, bths porches, all types of Verona Newly renov repairs. 25 yrs exp. Lic/Ins 973-796-6533 MASON CONTRACTORS Steps •Sidewalks •Patios All real estate advertising in this 2BR, H/wd flrs, EIK w/appls, WD in apt, newspaper is subject to the close to trans, quiet St. walk up attic for WOOD DOCTOR 973-731-7584 Retaining Walls &Keystone Walls Federal Fair Housing Actof1968 storage. $1450 +utils. 201-921-8090 WILL REPAIR: Drawers, Shelving, Cultured Stone •Brick Pavers •Etc. as amended which makes it ille- Cabinets, Bannisters, Hand rails, Tables, EXPERT WORK AT RESONABLE PRICES gal to advertise "anypreference, West Orange 2BR Chairs, Mail slots, Locks, Saddles, We take pride in everything we do limitation, or discrimination Closet interiors. Handyman jobs. based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, EIK, W/D, SunRm, Hwd Flrs, Prkng. N/S 30 years experience. Free Est. FULLYINS’D &LIC’D 973-667-0584 FREE EST. familial status or national origin, oranintention Env, No Pets. $1300+Utils. 973-768-0221 to makeany such preference, limitation or dis- HOME: Child Care Ernest Perrella crimination. "This newspaper will not knowingly accept any FORRENT:Rooms Since advertisement for real estate which is inviola- PLAY N’ LEARN: 2½ to 6yrs tion of the law. Our readers areherebyinformed MONTCLAIR- Choice of Private Rooms 1970 that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper w/ Lite Cooking. Lndry &Prkg Avail. Great program for fun loving Children. ½ SERVICE areavailable on an equal opportunity basis. To Private/Share Bath. Near all Transp & or Full day Sally Kelly. 973-744-5575 REPAIRS •REBUILT•CLEANING complain of discrimination, call HUD Toll-free at Stores. Starting @$620. Call 973-994-7373 CLIFTON -MONTCLAIR -BLOOMFIELD 1-800-669-9777. Forthe hearing impaired call 1- FIND IT. HOME: Cleaning 800-927-9275. THE GEORGIAN INN HOTEL NUTLEY CELL 973-900-4430 ROOMS &SUITES; Private Bath, NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE RENTERS: ANY RENTS ADVER- Maid &Linen Service. Daily, Weekly, 2Affordable Brazilian Best Monthly Rates. 973-746-7156, 8:30-2:30 Cleaning. Home/Offices, Same person A1 MASON DOCTOR TISED HERE IN FORQUALIFIED REAL RENTAL PROPERTY always, Ref, Transp. 201-654-2299 No Contractor Fees! Senior Discounts MAYBESUBJECT TO ANY REBATEORCREDIT REQUIRED 973-477-2712 CALL KATIE! Savings. Free Est, Fully Ins 201-741-4418 BY STATELAW (N.J.S.54:4-6.3ETSEQ.) COMING SOON -SPRING 2010 Areal, great cleaning team! Honest, reliable, 10 yrs exp, great refs, bonded HOME: Paint &Paper FORRENT:Apartments "A HAPPY HOME!" ABest Exterior Paint’g Expert Janina’s Hm Apt Ofc exc ref 973-340-3090 5yr warr’ty,lowest rates.Mike,201-404-9557 MONTCLAIR APOLISH CLEANING BJ Painting/Paper/Drywall Something Clean homes, offices, laundry, Insured. Carpntry,tile.10%disc w/ad 201-404-9557 973-390-2810. www.jannascleaning.com PAINTING $65 /Room ARELIABLE Polish Maid Srvc Min 3rooms -Your Paint. SAME PERSON ALWAYS. 20 years experience. 201-284-2601 cool We don’t cut time or corners. 14 yrs exp. Barbara &Peter, 201-274-3506 PRO PAINTING CLEANING BY MAGDA Interior &Decorative Finishes Free Estimates Call Gary 973-812-0975 HOME &OFFICE •RELIABLE! 370-380 Clairmont Ave Reasonably Priced (973)268-1171 HOME: Plumbing CLAIRCLIFF APARTMENTS CLEANING LADY will clean Sunny&Bright Apartments! your home/apt. Good refs 973-517-1342 DEFINI’S PLUMBING &HEATING -Best Qual 1Bedrooms from $1200/mo •Lofts (per plan) &Affordable Lic. #782. 201-247-4830 HT/HW incl. Hdwd, A/C, D/W,Tile bath •Contemporarykitchens Good Price Cleaning Full Kitchen, Parking.Close to NYC trans. •Exciting in-town location Good Job/Exp, Call Monica 201-314-3648 HOME: Roofing 973-746-0193 •Convenient to Manhattan-directrail service –30minute commute MAID -A-DAY 973-661-1111 A-1 Affordable Construction •Priced from the $400’s 40 YEARS ESTABLISHED •Insured/Bonded Chimneys- Roofing- Gutters Mariya’s Cleaning Ukranian FREE ESTIMATES/FULLY INSURED WEST CALDWELL Call to join our VIP List -973-763-6767 ladies will clean your home or office to 973-746-6688 /201-703-5644 your complete satisfaction! Excl exp, strong refs~973-557-3621 or 973-838-0504 RELIABLE INC GUTTERS -CHIMNEYS -ROOFING HOME: Clean Up &Hauling Free Estimates &Fully Insured 973-395-0533 /201-343-9077 1-201-646-0060 ASAP STRAUSS ROOFING 1-973-470-0050 Yards -Cellars - REPAIR SPECIALIST -Slate, tile, flat roofs Attics -Garages -Estates -Etc. or shingles. Most roofs don’t need to be 585 Bloomfield Ave "As Soon As You Call....We Will Haul!" re-done, they need to be repaired. Fully Insured. 201-804-0941 ATRIUM APARTMENTS 1.201.803.0787 Mike Cleanout Beautiful Park-Like Setting! Attics, Bsmts, Garages, Demos, Pools, HOME: Tree Services 1BR+Office fr $1250/mo •2BRs -$1650/mo Yards, Sheds. Fully Ins’d, Sr Discs HT/HW,Cooking Gas &1Car Parking incl. 201-952-3024 *973-773-0396 VITO Tree Care 201-461-9487 Super on Premises. Garages maybeavailable! GREG’S CLEANOUTS Attic, bsmt, shed, Lic/cert arborist, free est/ins $100 off/ad yard, demo. Fully ins, free est, 10% off. 973-228-1933 973.340.7454 Rick’sCleanouts LUXURYRESIDENCES •RETAIL •GARDEN OF EDEN SUPERMARKET AND CAFÉ We’ll remove furn, rubbish, applcs,scrap Bloomfield metal, construct debris. Same Day Srvc. FIND IT. 1BR1BA,a/c ht/hw inc, parking, 2nd fl in www.sterlingpropertiesnj.com *FALL SPECIAL* DUMPSTERS Available! 2family house. Dogs welcome!$900 per 10% Sr. Citizen Disc. Reasonable Rates! mo. 1/2mo sec. required (201)647-1616 www.TheItemOnLine.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 19, 2009 D7 FORSALE: Homes FURNITURE 3BR 2BA HUD! RUGS HUGE SALE: ONLY $199/Mo!! 5BR $240/Mo! ALL LIKE NEW! LR, 5hand-made Persian 5% down, 15 years @8%apr. For listings rugs, 4runners, DR, BR, Bunk beds. call 1-800-385-4006 Ext 5681. MOVING &MORE! 201-602-7108 5Bed 3Bath Foreclosure! $29,900! Only $215/Mo! Homes from $199/Mo! 5% down 15 years @8%apr for listings 1-800-385-4006 Ext.5554 ABank Repo! 4BR 2BA $18,900! Only $215/Mo! More homes from $199/Mo! 5% down 15 years @8%apr for listings 1-800-385-4006 Ext. 5640 AHUD HOME! 3BR 2BA $205/Mo! 5Bdrm only $318/Mo! 5% down, 15 years @8%For listings call GARAGE SALES 1-800-385-4006 Ext 5557. Montclair 1Fessler Belleville $379,000 Pl. Sat 11/21; 8:30-12:30. wm/kid clths, 3BR2.5 BA Colonial, 1Car Gar, comm. ten- summer &winter boats, coats, some hh. nis court, FR, Fenced Yard, Finished Bsmt, FP, formal dining room, Hardwood Floors, NJ6592 large yard, laundry room, LR, near house of worship, &public trans., Skylights. built in 1950, (973)390-7405 MONTCLAIR: 29 Essex Ave. [email protected] Antiques &more! Sat 11/21. 7a-5pm Cedar Grove Montclair Sat/Sun Open House Sun 12-4pm. Elegant 4BR, 2 11/21 &22, 9-2. 3&5Stonebridge Ct. bth home with guest suite, H/wd flrs, (off Stonebridge Rd) Furniture, House - deck, fenced yard. $650,000. Dir: Ridge wares, books, toys &other great stuff! /Briarwood/Fairwy to 30 The Glen. WEICHERT REALTORS 973-984-1400 NJ3149 GARFIELD Reduced to $439K Montclair: Sun 10-4 20 Virginia Ave. Furn, tools, HH, antiqs, coll’s, elec’s treadmill, clothing, &more. NJ5623 GENERAL MERCHANDISE DISH Network. $19.99/mo, Why Pay More For TV? 100+ Channels. FREE 4-Room Install. FREE HD-DVR. Plus $600 Sign-up BONUS. Call Now! 1-866-397-1394 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-3 PM FORECLOSURE SALE 18 OUTWATER LANE (OFF RIVER DRIVE) *LARGE 2FAMILY *PRIME LOCATION * KITCHEN CABINETS Solid wood, new in Zoned B-1 Residential &/or Business box....must go! Call 973-638-1024 Full Bsmnt, Walk-Up Attic, 4Car Garage. GRACO port acrib mesh, 1yr $90. LIBERTY REALTY 973-641-8507 Interested parties only. 973-818-8777 PASSAIC PARK OPEN SUN 1-4. STROLLER, Even-Flow, Drk navy, new 1yr Passaic Ave to 199 Lafayette. Magnif $99. Interested parties only. 973-818-8777 huge new constr 3&4BRTownhms, 2½/3 BAs, 2car gar. Many upgrades. Must Sell $359,900 MERCHANDISE WANTED Prime Realty 973-779-6400 111AA ANTIQUES WANTED CASH PAID wanted: paintings, coins, military, toys, FORSALE: Out of State pens, tiffany, furn, knives, sterling silver, mason jars, fishing stuff, 973-208-1261 Move or Retire All Civil War/Old Military 973-777-2125 to Delaware and discover the value of sword-antique guns-helmet bayonet etc manufactured housing. Gated communi - ty with homes from low 100’s. Brochure OLD THINGS WANTED Available. Toll-free 1-866-629-0770. Furn, Paintgs, Aniqs, China, Pottery, Etc. 1 www.coolbranch.com Item or Entire Estate.Debbie, 973-618-0923. WOODED LAND We Buy Guitars/Amps $$$ pd &FARMS Riverfront &Ponds Keybds,drums-all music insts 973.256.1717 "Garage Sale" List Over 20 properties that must be sold now. Discounts as much as 50%. CALL NOW! We BUY Unwanted 800-229-7843 www.LandandCamps.com GOLD, SILVER and DIAMONDS! Top Prices Paid. Call Mike now to make an appointment. We come to your COMMERCIAL: ForRent home. 732-742-7131 or 908-246-1978. MONTCLAIR PARKING Outdoor $50. Safe, Secure. Avail Now. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Union Street or S. Willow 973-994-7373 FIND A USED PIANOS..... COMMERCIAL: Off./StoreRent .....FROM $399 CALL 973-886-7414 MONTCLAIR: Misc. 2nd flr Offc space $500 &up And Misc. lower level work space $200 & ANNOUNCEMENTS up. Call 973-783-9364 COMMERCIAL: Bus. Opportunity ADOPTIONS ALL CASH VENDING! ADOPTION Do you earn up to $800/day? Your own Happily married, financially secure local candy route. Includes 25 Machines couple wishes to adopt newborn. Large extended family, suburban home, prom - JOB and Candy. All for $9,995. Call 1-800-460-4276. ises love, laughter and opportunity. Call Denise and Keith 866-794-1844. ADOPTION BUY &SELL Maureen &Bob Aloving home awaits your baby. Happily married, financially secure cou - ANIMALS ple wishes to adopt newborn Alifetime of love, laughter &family ALoving Choice Adoption Agency: ADOPT APET -Save aLife! 1-800-816-6311 ADOPTION DAY SAT NOVEMBER 21st 11am-3pm at Animal Control Facility, 311 Watchung Ave., W. Orange. Alife of love and (See our Pets: woawl.petfinder.org) opportunities await your baby in awarm Adoption also daily by appt. affectionate financially stable home. To YOU’D West Orange Animal League. learn more about Scott and Deirdre, call (973)736-8689 Volunteers Needed 1-800-816-6311. APPLIANCES Are you pregnant? Considering adoption? Childless couple seeking to adopt. Will provide a Refrig Freezer Stove FULL-TIME/AT-HOME parent. Financial Wsh/Dryr $125 201.368.2261/973.481.3337 security. Expenses paid. Call Steve & Robert. 1-800-790-5260. AUTO PARTS Rims &Tires- 4used Great savings Escalade 18" non chrome, $400 obo. 4 used 17" Escalade chrome rims &tires, DO FOR $350 obo. Will fit other makes &models, check fitment. Pick up only. 862-202-0753 every dayfrom or 973-857-0681 BUILDING MATERIALS your favorite Metal XBStanding retailers Seam Roofing, 18" coverage 24 Ga. Kynar paint, Medium Bronze, Reg. Price $1.61 SQ FT, SAVE 40% Close out "AS IS" price NOW $.96 SQ FT. www.abmartin.net 800-373-3703 Answertothis week’s SUDOKUpuzzle ELECTRONICS FREE Panasonic 19 inch w/cd player, wht $90.00 obo 973-818-8777 ESTATESALES

APRIL’S ESTATE SALES ESTATE/TAG SALE SERVICE 908-283-1396 JOHNSON ESTATE SALES Dedicated professionals. 201-259-0442 "RED BARN" ESTATE SALE Tag/ Removal Srvc. Marie, 201-481-5428 "TWO FRIENDS" Estate Sales Tag/Removal Srvcs. Debbie, 201-791-0804 111809 VERONA 9Hathaway Lane Answers to this week’s Crossword Thur-Sun 11/18-22, 9-3.MOVING!4 poster ULRICH IPODS bed, antq dressers, crystals, paintings, patio furn, vintage clothing, antq dishes SEABEE MRMOTO HOLMOFTHEBRAVE FIREWOOD ENLS NOOK EMEND THENLET RAY LES OMERTA All Firewood -Same BURSTYNINA IR Day 201-461-9487/973-696-3873 Vito Tree TUT EAT GRE JOSECANYOUSEE CAW UHS SIS aperfect LANDOTHEFREE THEM PAYYOU. OKSANA EER UKR dining room set DAMNS SPED INRI NATIONALANTHEM NETFUL NONAME FIND IT. SEDGE TNOTES 111809 When youdowhat youlove Lots of garage sales to cover this weekend? to do,it’snot really work at all. Be the first to catch the bargains! Nowyou canfind the job you love,whereyou love to live. Find them all at: northjerseyclassifieds.com/garagesales Your calling is calling - Map out your route find it at Save time northjersey.monster.com. Save gas

Text locations to your mobile phone to use now or later D8 Thursday, November 19, 2009 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnLine.com New Eyes seeks eyeglasses donations New Eyes for the Needy seeks Used eyeglasses may be given at S AINT BARNABAS MEDICAL CENTER Who should be in theNJHall of Fame? used eyeglasses to help the poor in the donation box outside New other countries who otherwise Eyes for the Needy, 549 Millburn CommunityMeeting cannot afford eye care. Ave. Youdecide. Thursday, December 3, 2009 ● 2:00p.m. Cast your vote TODAYatwww.NJHallofFame.org Voting deadline: November 20 Islami Auditorium Saint Barnabas Medical Center Celebratininggtthehe Ga rden State! Join us for apresentation aboutour services, recentachievements, www.NJHallofFame.org plans for the future, financial performance and opportunities and challenges facing the hospital. Pre-registration is requested. Please call1.888.SBHS.123 ARE YOU (1.888.724.7123) It’sOnly aBuyer’s Market if YouBuy! and select prompt #4. LOOKING FOR… 94 Old Short Hills Road, Livingston, NJ Single-family homes with 1/2 acrehome-sites from $159,900 (no land rents) ...Thebest in local entertainment? Competitive Interest Rates with mortgage broker on site! GM ... Highlights of localsports teams? Model Home Open Daily10am to 5pm APPROVED 302.644.9002 |30404 East Barrier Reef Blvd. |Lewes, DE 19958 CHEVROLET ... Arecap of the town meeting? Taking Orders NOW for Spring 2010 delivery Welcomes ALL *All mortgages are subject to qualified buyers.Please see acommunity representativefor ... Localsales? full details.Information, prices,standard features subject to change without notice. GM Brands To Our Actual clubhouse and pool pictured above. www.HeronBayDE.com ...Celebrations in your town? Cadillac Pontiac Buick GMC Oldsmobile Highest Prices EVER Paid!! Service Department Gold hits $1,100 per ounce •FREE LOANER FOR FIRST APPOINTMENT WE have •Auto Body Collision Center the answers! GOLD EVENT! •New &Pre-Owned Cars &Trucks •8Vehicles Featuring 30 mpg or better Sell Your Jewelry,Gold, Platinum or Silver •GMLeasing Available

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