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November 8, 2007

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www.theitemonline.com o/ Millburn and Short Hills

A NIGHT OF MAGICAL WONDERS LAWSUIT

From th e arm s of Mickey Mouse, a

wide-eyed Alexan­dra Ouzounian, 3,

scans the crowd of costum ed parade

goers a t th e tow n­ship's annual

Halloween parade. For additional photos of the

parade, see Page D8.

PHOTO BY GEORGE WIRT

P o lic e o f f ic e r s u e s to w n s h ip fo r $ 7 5 0 KA l l e g e s p e n d i n g c h a r g e s h u r t h i s c a r e e rBy Harry Trumbore Although Baidani’s lawyer, missal of all charges and that allof The Item Patrick Toscano, said he expected references to the charges be

Gordon’s ruling on the case to purged from Baidani’s record. Township police Officer Gino come soon after the hearing, it is Several calls made during the

Baldani is tired of waiting. now a year and a half later, no rul- past several days by The Item toBaldani was the subject of an ing has been handed down, and Gordon’s office for a comment

open disciplinary hearing in April Toscano has filed a lawsuit against were not returned by the time the 2006 that was attended by more die township on behalf of his newspaper w ait to press. Calls to than 80 police officers and client the township’s attorney and thepresided over by township busi- Toscano said Tuesday he is ask- attorney representing the town- ness administrator Timothy ing for $750,000 in damages forGordon. Baldani. He also is asking for dis- SEE LAWSUIT, PAGE A3

MRSA

Middle school takes steps to remain infection-freeBy Harry Trumbore Brodow wrote the student had school when the doctor receivedof The Item responded well to treatment and lab results.

was back in schooL Although the state DepartmentAt Miilbum Middle School, “The student is not contagious of Health and Senior Services

where a student last week was and poses no additional risk to (DOH) guidelines regarding diagnosed with the antibiotic-reas- children, staff or self,” Brodow MRSA in schools say single cases tant staph infection MRSA, steps wrote. of infectious ailment are notare being taken to ensure the safe- Michael Cahill, principal of the reportable, Cahill said the middlety of students and staff. middle school, citing issues of stu- school chose to let parents know

In an O ct 31 press release, dent privacy, said this week he about the single case. Superintendent of Schools Richard could not release specific details Cahill said three parents con- Brodow said school officials had about the student tacted him Thursday after thebeen notified the previous day that However, Cahill said the stu- superintendent’s memo had beena confirmed case of MRSA-methi- dent’s pediatrician told school offi- distributed, cillin resistant staphylococcus cials early last week that the stu- “They wanted to be reassured,” aureus-had been diagnosed in a dent had responded well to treat- he said. “I think everybody is being middle school student ment and was cleared to attend very level-headed and taking pre­

cautions.” The principal noted the school and bandaged Students who par-Students infected with MRSA hasputabotfleofhandsanitizerin ticipate in contact sports m aybe

are permitted to attend school as every classroom and one parent excluded from participating if they long as they are compliant with even donated bottles for dikribu- cannot keep infection sites proper- infection-control measures. Cahill don. fy covered,made the point that since the stu- “One wonders if it’s going to A MRSA infection often begins dent’s diagnosis, middle school stu- become a budgeted item,” he said, as small pimples or a boil that is dents and staff are no more or less Sanitary wipes are also being used red and swollen The area can turn at risk. in gymnasium areas to wipe down into a crusty patch or grow red and

“They disinfected the building,” sports equipment, he added. swollen and warm to the touch. Cahill said. “But there’s a lot more Cahill said DOH guidelines do The DOH encourages frequent importance in maintaining person- not call for the closure of school or hand washing and encourages al cleanliness, practicing hand cancellation of classes if a single proper personal hygiene such as washing. We could clean the build- case of MRSA is reported. showering after sports activities, ing tonight, but in the morning According to the DOH m ono The sharing of personal items, such when school starts, there arc hands to schools dated O ct 22, skin as clothing, towels, bar soap and everywhere.” infections should be kept clean sports equipment, is discouraged.

THEATER LET THE CELEBRATION BEGINPlayhouse board appoints a new executive directorBy Patricia Harris model that includes broad-appealof The Item and ‘inteigenerational’ artistic pro­

gramming,” said Kenneth Thom, The board of trustees at the chairman of the board. “Mr. Jones

Paper Mill Playhouse has appoint- will be instrumental in creating ed Mark W. Jones as the theater's a strategic business model that new executive director. relies heavily on industry partner-

Jones fills the head slot that has ships with both commercial pro- been vacant since the departure in ducers and other not-for-profit February of Michael Germaro. The musical theater companies.” theater is seeking to come out of a Thom also said the theater willperiod of financial woes that cul- look to Jones to expand the the- minated in an announcement in ater's education, artists training, March that without an infusion of outreach and access programming $2 million in funding, the theater and to connect to essential localwould have to close its doors for the remainder of the season.

“This is an exciting time for Paper Mill Playhouse” Jones said on Tuesday. "There are a lot of opportunities here. I’m thrilled to get to know the staff members and trustees, and I look forward to working with them.

“We hope to get this ship turned in the right direction” Jones added.

“We are extremely pleased to have Mark join the Paper Mill team,” said Carolyn Ferolito, trustee and search committee chairperson. “Our board invested a considerable am ount of time and energy in finding exactly tire right leader for the position, and I know I speak on behalf of the entire lead­ership at Paper Mill when I say we have found the perfect match.”

"The theater has emerged from its recent financial troubles with a new institutional vision coupled with a business plan and financial

audiences as well as community organizations and businesses.

Jones, a New Jersey native, comes to Paper Mill Playhouse after four years as executive direc­tor of the nationally acclaimed Shakespeare & Company in Lenox, Mass.

According to Paper Mill offi­cials, Jones managed the financial turn-around of toe organization that had accumulated a $2.6 mil­lion operating deficit

He strengthened fundraising, increased ticket sales, generated the first significant operating sur­plus in the organization’s 30-year history, and oversaw the develop­ment of a new theater and produc­tion center.

Jones has worked in theater arts management for 30 years.

He has been onsite at the Paper Mill Playhouse for the past several weeks, according to press manager Shayne Miller.

Members of Miilbum High School's student body count off the final seconds of the Miller varsity boys soccer team’s 2-1 defeat of Morristown Friday afternoon in the quarterfinals of th e New Jersey S tate Interscholastic Athletic Association Norlh Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 tournam ent See story, additional photo on Page C2.

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Election results.District 21 incumbents return to state Legislature.Page A3.

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POLICE mPolice tie youths to car b rea |-in iBy Harry Trumboreof The Item

While investigating a number of car break-ins reported the morning of Oct. 25 by South Mountain neighborhood residents, township police took two juveniles into cus­tody and charged th an with at least one.

According to reports, police found the boys, both Irvington res­idents, at 353 aan. walking west on Milibum Avenue near the inter­section of Blaine Street One boy told police the pair was looking for his aunt’s house.

When the two boys were taken to police headquarters, however, the boy allegedly admitted to police officers he had given than a fictitious name.

Police said one of the boys was wanted by the Essex County Sher­iffs Office on an outstanding war­rant

Police reportedly recovered a screwdriver, an iPod and an auto­mobile global positioning system (GPS) receiver from the boys.

side door lock on his vehicle while it was parked in his driveway on Southern Slope Drive, he did not believe anyone had entered the SUV. The GPS unit was still mounted on the windshield, police said.

Around 9 am ., however, a Sag­amore Road resident reported the interior of her 2006 BMW, which was parked in the driveway, was ransacked and an iPod was miss­ing.

parked in an East lo t

the GPS device had been taken from a Nissan Murano parked in a Wyoming Avenue driveway,

the SUV contacted police shortly before 5 a.m. after discovering the driver's side door lock had been

ransacked and the GPS receiver

Police charged both boys with automotive burglary. Police later found the pair had in their posses­sion two additional iPods as well as a cell phone that earlier had beat reported stolen in Maplewood

Police subsequently linked the boys to two other automobile break-ins reported the morning of O ct 25. A t around 7:45 a.m., the owner of a 2005 Volkswagen Touareg told police that although someone had removed the driver’s

FIRE DEPARTMENT

to damage a school bus around 3 a.m. O ct 24 drew police to a fenced-in parking lot at die Educa­tion Center.

Officers observed two young men inside the area sitting in a Board of Education pickup truck with the engine running. The men were ordered out of the truck and told to slide under the fence and out of the lot, according to reports.

The two, Christoph Manzo, 19, of Summit, and Joseph Beriy, 18, of New Providence, allegedly told police they had been drinking vod­ka in Taylor Park before coining to the Board of Education parking lo t

A board employee who arrived on the scene to inspect the vehicles told police one school bus had been driven out of its space in the lot and another school bus was dis­covered with a broken window parked outside the lot on a grassy median. Manzo reportedly had suf­fered a cut on his hand and was treated at the scene by members of the MiBbum-Short Hills Volunteer Fust Aid Squad.

Police charged Manzo and Beriy each with three counts of burglary, three counts of auto theft, one count of criminal trespassing and one count of criminal mis­chief

Police are investigating the reported theft sometime between 7 pm . Nov. 2 and 650 a.m. the fol

no sign of a break-in at the' lot, which is surrounded by al chain-link fence. The gas cacgs were discovered missing from a, dozen vans and bucket trucks? police said. Verizon officials report­edly could not supply individual card m nnbss and told police a sm cellation of the cards would shajr off the use of all gas cards for the entire fleet

Reckless driverA police officer patrolling Mor­

ris Turnpike around 2:46 a m Sat­urday reportedly observed a 2001 Cadillac without a front license plate and M ow ed the car into the

m - %■dog from the M o n County Sher-*« iffs office was l% ^ h t to the seen#;; and followed a Spent through thfc. neighborhood before losing it a t a line of railroad tracks nearby.

Traffic accidentsSamantha Kane,*'l8, of Liv­

ingston, driving north over the

around 1150 am O ct 29, crested^the top of the bridge tod iscaveraj ” of cars stopped hi traffic in *

of her. Kane’s car collided a car driven by Gary L Gold

The officer reported that as he approached the car, he could see through the window that the dri­ver’s pants were lowered around his ankles. The driver allegedly put the car into reverse, drove around

of speed onto Morris Avenue, heading the wrong way on the one-way thoroughfare. The officer got into his patrol car and attempt­ed to follow, but lost sight of foe Cadillac, police said.

Shortly after, the officer heard a radio report from the Springfield Police Department that a car matching die description of the Cadillac had crashed into a house on Crescent Road and a pair of pants had been discovered a t the scene.

The Milibum officer, cruising through streets in the Springfield neighborhood, discovered the car parked on the Valley Court cul-de- sac. According to reports, the car

it into die rear of another car dri­ven by township resident Robert E. Sefcik,53.

No one was injured in the acci­dent, reports said. Police charged Kane with careless driving and dri­ving an unregistered vehicle.

Police said Paul Trouisano, 41, from Doylestown was struck by a car a t around 6:48 p m Friday while crossing Main Street at the intersection with Essex Street. According to reports, Trouisano fell across the hood of 1he vehicle as it stopped and was helped by two passers-by.

Trouisano said foe-driver of the

There was no sign of the driver, police said.

Springfield police said they were unable to contact the registered owner of the vehicle. A tracking

naled as if to inquire whether or not he was injured, then accelerat­ed at a fast rate of speed, heading north toward Old Short Hills Road

According to reports, Trouisano walked to the Paper Mill Hay- house before calling police to report the incident

DeerAn Avenel resident driving

south on Kennedy Parkway the afternoon of O ct 23 told police he could not avoid a collision with a deer that ran into the road in front of him.

Hie driver was not injured, police said. The injured deer had to be destroyed.

Thermal-imaging helps to find hotspotsBy Harry Trumboreof T he Item (

Reports of smoke shortly before 4 p.m. O ct 30 drew township fire­fighters to a Wyoming Avenue res­idence.

H ie homeowner directed fire­fighters to the dining room where smoke and sparks had come from an outlet being used for a vacuum cleaner.

H ie hardwood floor, moldings and the appliance’s power cord were damaged, according to reports.

Fire personnel checked the area around the outlet with a thermal- imaging camera for hot spots before removing the outlet and

shutting off the circuit breaker to die outlet

The fire crew advised the home- owner to havdan electriciantepair the outlet

A Tennyson Drive resident called the foe department at 6:44 am . Oct. 30 after discovering a water softener line had ruptured and water more than 10 inches deep had collected in the base­ment

Firefighters immediately installed one of their own pumps and called for a second to be

the water heater H ie afternoon of Oct. 29, fire

personnel assisted an Ocean Street resident pumping five inches of water from his basement after the sump pump failed.

Fire personnel also advised a plumber, who arrived to make repairs, that they had shut off the gas supply to the furnace and to

of a burning odor in a Deerfield Road residence around 750 pjn . O ct 31 centered their search on a ceiling-mounted lighting fixture in a bedroom.

Officials said the high tempera­ture of the light bulbs reportedly heated dust and dead insects col­lected inside the fixture.

Firefighters were called to Route 78 about 7:40 am . Friday to assist the Springfield fire Department in responding to a five^ar accident in

the westbound lanes. Officials said no one was injured in the accident H ie Milibum fire crew spread absorbent on spilled autdmotive fluids and waited until all foe vehi- des involved had been towed away before returning to headquarters.

Firefighters were called shortly after 9 am . Friday to investigate reports of an explosion and truck fire on Route 24.

According to reports, the truck was on the side of the road with a small amount of smoke coming from the exhaust The driver told firefighters he had mechanical problems with the truck and had heard popping sounds before pulling over onto the shoulder of the roadway.

EAST WILLOW AND BLEEKER STREETS

New regulations aim to expand uses in zoneBy Patricia Harriso f The Item

Zoning officials are considering expanding restrictions an the types of businesses that can establish on East Willow and Bleeker streets at the southern end of town.

Doing so would acknowledge the types of businesses that have been moving to die area in recent years, including medical offices and a private school, and would

ing to locate there from the need to come before the Zoning Board of Adjustment for use variances.

H ie Planning Board was sched

ordinance would provide an area

fight manufacturing and research uses, houses of worship and pri­vate schools.

“If you go down there and drive through foe zone, some things

would strike you,” said Joseph Steinberg, a member of the zoning review committee who helped draft the proposed ordinance. “For one, with a couple of exceptions, the zone is already built up. So we took into account that there are only a small number erf properties that could be developed.”

In addition, Steinberg said, foe proposed ordinance limits foe intensity of uses in foe area in light of the fact that there are only two entrances to the space and only one of those streets is regulated with a traffic signal.

Using bulk standards such as area and setback requirements could ensure an appropriate densi­ty in the area, according to Stein- terg.

To some extent, Steinberg said, drafting the new ordinance was acknowledging changes in foe economy that have taken place over the past several decades. Although the zone was created for light industrial use, light manufac­

turing has declined in recent years throughout in the country, accord­ing to Steinberg.

H ie proposed zoning ordinance was part of an overhaul of foe township’s zoning laws being con­ducted by a committee appointed by Mayor Daniel Baer.

The group, composed of mem­bers of foe Hanning and Zoning Board of Adjustment, has been meeting monthly since foe begin­ning of foe year.

Steinberg and Michael Gorman, also a member of the zoning review committee, made some ini­tial suggestions for a new ordi­nance approximately six months ago. The committee as a whole reviewed foe suggestions, and then foe ordinance was given to the Planning Board’s planner, Paul Phillips. Phillips added some tech­nical regulations-inciuding set­back, area coverage and height standards-for buildings in the zone. After further discussion and changes, foe zoning review com­

mittee sent the proposed ordi­nance to the Hanning Board for its review.

If foe Planning Board gives the proposed ordinance a nod, the Township Committee can intro­duce it for pas&ge at one of its upcoming meetings.

Baer said this week foe zoning review committee has already established a special conserva- tion/cducational-cultural zone for Greenwood Gardens.

In upcoming months, foe com­mittee will submit revised ordi­nances covering residential and business zones to foe Hanning Board for their recommendation.

business zone should coincide with foe generation of a redevel­opment plan for foe downtown, according to foe mayor

The township will have to create separate zoning guidelines for a redevelopment project, Baer said, although both sets of regulations should be consistent

South Mountain tour set for Nov. 18A tour of the Milibum section Lighthipe Quarry, dams and an old

of South Mountain Reservation farm pond, will be held on Sunday, Nov. 18. Registration is not necessary.

The walk includes stops at the Call 9731-762-1475 for information.

Coneettan fDue to an editing error, the team, was incorrectly identified in *

Milibum Warriors, a Milibum a headline in an article on Page Recreation Department football C6 of Hie Item’s Nov. 1 edition.

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www.TheltemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 8 ,2 0 0 7 A3

NEW BLANKET DRIVE

PHOTO COURTESY OF PARTNERSHIPS FOR PEOPLE

Local social workers Christina Kedl, left and Brenda Pitts of Partnerships for People, Inc with a few of the brand new blankets they've gathered for distribution to homeless and needy people. Their plan is to collect more than 5 0 0 blan­kets before winter begins. To donate, call 973-232-7745.

CHRIST CHURCH

S e a r c h f o r a n e w

r e c t o r u n d e r w a yBy Patrick! Harrisof The Item

The abrupt resignation last spring of the Rev. E. Bevan Stan­ley as rector of Christ Church has led church leaders to begin a search for a new spiritual leader.

Stanley, who admitted to mak-

your rector, effective immediately, and has agreed to a suspension from active priesthood for six months,” Beckwith wrote to

net, was placed on a medical leave of absence from Jan. 1 through April 29. The Bishop for the Diocese of Newark, the Rev. Mark M. Beckwith, determined that dm breach of trust and com- pulsive pattern of behavior was such that Stanley could not return to Christ Church. He encouraged the rector to resign, which Stanley did as of May 1.

Patricia Shewmaker, senior warden of the church’s vestry, a group of 14 leaders, said this week foe search process could take one to two years. The church hired the Rev. Leslie Smith as its interim rector in June, and he has a 12- month contract with die church. That contract is renewable if Smith and die vestry decide he is needed for a longer period of time.

Smith supplied two letters to The Item explaining die circum­stances of Bevan’s resignation. The first, written by Beckwith to parishioners, was dated April 25.

In Ids letter, Beckwith said Stanley had been placed on a medical leave of absence from Jan. 1 through April 29 by the pre­vious bishop, John P. Croneberg- er, as a result of conversations with the rector; wardens and staff Croneberger a t dud time indicat­ed an evaluation would be con­ducted to determine Bevan’s readiness to return as rector for the parish.

The letter went on to say that upon becoming bishop on Jan. 27, Beckwith had gathered more information. From die outset, according to Beckwith, Stanley

In a letter to parishioners dated April 26, Stanley said he was sor- ty he had let them down and betrayed their trust

"During the time 1 have been at Christ Church, 1 developed an

ate material from the Internet,” he wrote. “While I never did any­thing illegal, I realize I have bro­ken your trust and damaged our

“I deeply regret my past behav­ior and am very sorry for the pain it has caused, and continues to cause, members of the staff and of the congregation. I have ceased (his behavior and I am now in the recovery process, going to 12-step meetings daily and undergoing psychotherapy” Stanley wrote.

“I regret circumstances do not permit me to continue as your rector” he said.

reconciliation with parishioners, and that meeting was held on May 12 at the Beacon Hill Gub in Summit Beckwith attended, as well as approximately 75 parish­ioners, according to Shewmaker.

As the first step in the search process, the church’s vestry has appointed a seif-study committee consisting of seven members: Debbie Barker, Terry Finan, Ed Moos, Cindy Pelham-Webb, Sam Reckford, Molly Rennie and Juli Towell. Over the next few months, according to Shewmaker, com­mittee members will solicit feed­back from ■ the congregation

questionnaires and use the results to create a profile of the congre­gation.

Once the assessment is com­plete, the committee will produce a glossy magazine or brochure that can be sent to other dioceses

use of the Internet in his office rector position, during work hours. Shewmaker anticipates a

“This practice had increased search committee will begin meet- over a period of time, and was dis- ing in January. The group will

e instance that occurred sever- years ago, which was not

jorted, and another in the past rera] months, which was,” ckwith wrote in his letter. “The •emet use did not involve nors.”Beckwith w ait on to say that ren the information he had :eived, and the proeess of \yer and consultation he had Sowed, he had determined the iach of trust and compulsive

Stanley could not return to Christ Church.

“He has agreed to resign as

work in consultation with admin­istrators at Ihe diocese. Members of the search committee will visit other parishes to observe poten­tial candidates in action, she said.

Under Episcopalian guidelines, an interim rector is not eligible to become rector of the parish in which he is serving. The rector js responsible for bringing on any assistant rectors who work with him or her.

Smith, who came out o£ retire­ment to become interim rector, most recently served as the rector at Trinity Church in Princeton for 16 years.

Homeowners get 2 parking perm itsBy Patricia Hadis parking regulations will expire nextof The Item August and the governing body

will expect to hear from the Board Township officials are saying of Education on its plans to make

when it comes to the parking situ- up for the parking shortfall, alion on two side streets near the A number of residents from thehigh school, no news is good news, streets near the high school spoke

As of this week, the police out at the O ct 23 Township (fom- depaitment’s traffic bureau mittee meeting, sayingwas issuing two parking TRAFFIC they had yet to receivepermits to every homeown- their permits and callinger who applied for them, according on file Committee members to to Mayor Daniel Baer. The policy make good on their promise, was in accordance with an ordi- Baer said students have begun nance passed in September stipu- parking on the side streets and he lating that residents of Church, had not received any calls in the

done along Spring Street, as had originally been planned, according toSuelL

sibility of removing signs there, as some residents have requested.

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Rector and Spring streets would be issued two permits pa- household, without cost

The ordinance also provided for numbered permits to be issued to seniors at the schooL who could use them to park on the south sides of the streets, which were desig­nated for permit-only parking. The north sides of the streets were to retain their two-hour parking lim­its.

The Township Committee passed the ordinance to ease the parking situation at the high school, where construction wa: expected to knock out approxi­mately 80 parking spaces on the grounds.

At the time, Committee mem­bers emphasized the changes in

VOTE 2007

past week from residents. He ear­lier had called residents who called Town Hall or spoken out at meetings to assure them they would be receiving their permits, he said.

Police Sgt. Peter Eakley, traffic bureau commander, said Monday the bureau has issued 40 parking permits to students for parking on Church and Rector streets.

“The students have been coop­erative and there haven’tbeenany problems with them,” he said

Committeeman James Suell, who worked on the permit park­ing ordinance, said Monday he had not heard from any residents from the neighborhood around the school in the past week.

Permit parking is not being

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District 21 reps win

their approval of the incumbent state representatives for file 21st District

Republican Thomas Kean, Jr. was returned to his seat in the state

lenger Gina Genovese.With 96 percent of precincts

reported yesterday, Kean garnered 28,007 votes district-wide to Gen­ovese’s 18,759. Township voters gave Kean 1,770 votes. Genovese received 1,489. -

Republican Assemblymen Jon Bramnick and Dr. Eric Munoz received 1,584 and 1,616 votes

all district voters by a 29 to 19 per­cent margin.

In the uncontested race for two open seats on the Township Com­mittee, Committeeman Thomas McDermott edged Mayor Daniel Baer. McDermott collected 1,821 votes. Baer received 1,697 votes.

Baer, however, was the choice of students in file “L a’s Vote” elec­tion organized by file League of Women Voters. Students partki-

Democrats Bruce Bergen (1,335) and Norman Albert (1,302) along with several third party candidates failed to unseat the Republican

and middle school cast 1,158 votes for Baer, 986 for McDermott

Voters statewide defeated Public Questions No. 1, regarding the dedicated use of taxes, and No. 2, funding stem cell research. Two Public Questions regarding land

approved.- Harry Trumbore

Veterans Day closingsDue to the observance of Veterans Day Monday, all township government offices, banks and local post offices will be dosed. Regular recycling and garbage collection wfll take place even though the Public Works office will be closed. The recyding yard will be open.

T v r v f i tTEENS!Wednesday, November 14,2007

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ship during the hearings also were not returned.

Toscano maintained that even if a decision were rendered tomor­row, it would not rectify the dam­age done to BaldanL

“For almost two years he has lived wondering if fiie charges wifi be sustained,” said the lawyer.

Although the notice of discipli­nary action states Baldani faces a possible five-day suspension, Toscano added, "fire hearing offi­cer (Gordon) could do anything. Gino could face termination.”

states Baldani has suffered humil­iation, damage to his reputation,

Baldani, who is president of fire local chapter of the Policemen’s Benevolent Association (PBA), was charged with attempting to interfere with an internal police investigation by threatening and bulfying another officer.

The charges stem from an inci­dent in November 2005 when Officer Timothy Bums reported to Capt. Gregory Weber that another officer, Patrolman Edward Blazin-

on the computer of his patrol car. Blazinslri serves as the local

fied that Baldani called him at

Blazinski in trouble.Bums went on to testify that

Baldani threatened him with expulsion from the PBA, whose members would no longer support him in his duties.

Baldani, for his part, admitted

he had yelled at Bums, but added he was unaware Bums had orders to report outside file regular chain of command directly to Weber. He also said when he and Weber spoke of the incident several days later, Weber threatened him if he pursued PBA sanctions against Bums.

During the hearing, Baldani tes­tified he had seen Bums install ille­gal software on police computers and sell bicycles and parts over his police computer.

When called to testify, Weber id Bums had installed temporary

software under his orders. Howev­er, during cross-examination, Toscano challenged the captain’s assertion that he had diligently investigated Baldani’s claims.

The township filed a nary notice of disciplinary action against Baldani and Baldani filed an unfair labor practice against the township.

“After the hearing, we requested a response within 30 to 45 days” Toscano said this week. “1 do law enforcement defense work. Gn the average, it takes two to three weeks for a ruling to be handed down.”

While waiting for a decision from Gordon, Toscano said his requests for hearing transcripts were repeatedfy ignored.

“This was the most ridiculous administrative trial I’ve ever sat in on,” Toscano said. He maintains the charges were leveled against Baldani not because of an doing, but as retaliation to r ! an outspoken PBA president

According to Toscano, the township must respond to the suit within a month.

is now bureau.

to detective

Page A 4The Item of Millburn and Short Hills November 8, 2007 www.TheltemOnline.com O pinion ‘I find it disheartening that there are those

in town who would prefer that the nurse or any school employee not be

allowed to speak to the press directly’' Midiadl\VfeinraUCh, Silver Spring Road

P o l i c e o f f i c e r ’s

f a t e s h o u l d h a v e

a l o n g t i m e a g oIn December 2005, the township charged police Officer

Gino Baldani with serious departmental rule violations.Specifically, Baldani - who serves as president of the Mill-

bum Policmen’s Benevolent Association - stands accused of calling another police officer on the phone and yelling at him.

Baldani allegedly threatened, “You’re going to be kicked out of the PBA”

The officer, Patrolman Timothy Bums, later said he felt “angry and scared.”

Baldani waived his right to privacy, which opened the hear­ings to the public in March 2006. More than 100 police offi­cers and spectators attended, many of them showing support for Baldani.

The hearing officer was Township Administrator 'Em Gor­don, who could have decided the officer’s fate that day.

But no ruling was issued. Instead, Gordon reserved decision on the matter.

Today, nearly two years after one angry phone call erupted into allegations of bullying, Baldani has yet to see his case dis­posed of.

Last month, Baidani’s lawyer filed a lawsuit against the township.

“Despite repeated requests, no decision has ever been ren­dered,” attorney Patrick P. Toscano Jr. wrote in a complaint filed O ct 2 in U.S. District Court

The ramifications for Baldani are clear.In addition to the harm these charges have cost his reputa­

tion, his personal and professional life have suffered.Baldani has been unable to move forward with promotions

and other honors within the police department Just as impor­tant, he has been unable to get his side of the story out into a public forum, something known as his first Amendment rights, Le. freedom of speech.

The township, through its inaction, has caused and con­tinues to cause Baldani “humiliation, damage to reputation, mental anguish, pain and suffering, denial of true profession­al advancement, denial o f increments and other losses,” his attorney wrote in the complaint

Gordon has never given a detailed response as to why this matter has taken so long to resolve.

It’s clear to us the township might have avoided the Baldani lawsuit if a decision had been rendered in a reasonable amount of time.

While no decision - especially one involving a police offi­cer and accusations of departmental rule violations - should be handled frivolously, two years from the time of the first complaint is just too long.

Officer Baldani needs to get on with his life.And the township does not need this lawsuit

Letter policyLetters may be edited and may be pub&hed, reproduced or distriHrted in print, electronic, or other forms. The views aid opinions expressed in tetters to tteEdSor are not necessarily those of The Item or its affiliates. Submissions should be typed and double-spaced, and include a daytrite telephone number for verification.Letters that cannot be verified or are anonymous will not be pubfished.Not a# letters will necessarily be published. Send letters to the editor by e-mail to tbeitem@northjef$ey.com, by tax to 973-921-6458 or by mail to Eritor, The Item,343 Millburn Avenue, Mffiwrn, KJ 07041

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Letters to the Editor

New York Times article informativeEditor, The Rem:

It was with dismay that I learned (hat the Superintendent of Schools Brodow feh it neces­sary to apologize for an artfiJe m the O ct 16 New York Times

o n a itire middle-school nurse, Ms.

nal piece in the New York Times two weeks ago, I found it interest­ing and informative. I learned a little about the trials and tribula tions of school nursing in an affluent district Never would I

dozens of trick-or-treaters and the Millbum Florist who arranged the Fall-themed backdrop in the Mill- bum Courtyard for the annual Halloween Photo event Also, our thanks to tlredozens of mer­chants who wekxanetf costumed trick-or-treaters info their stores oijjfallow ee*,. ^

We truly appreciate your con­tinued support of downtown pro­grams.

The Chamber Chamber of Commerce and the DMDA are proud to be part of such a vibrant community. We also would fike

Thanks to our DMDA volun­teer, Carol Cohen, for reading to our visiting pre-schoolers and giv­ing them a tour of the market and to Andrea Brescia of the Ameri­can Red Cross for performing blood pressure readings. Thank you to Steven Marketta of Subur-

as deer are a t the end of their life cycle and once they have found their host, will not live to feed again and will not produce infect-

m

harsh criticism.

that there are those in town who would prefer that the nurse or any school employee not be

Semolina Restaurant for supply­ing lunch for our staff

The weather was perfect and smiles were plenty. Thank you to all for a wonderful event that the children and moms are sure to

allowed us to store our tent in his store each weekend and over the winter season.

Thank you to our Special Events Committee - Steven Suskauer, John Murray and Carol Cohen.

A special thank you to the

deer do not have any significant role in the spread of Lyme dis­ease. While a deer covered with

threatening, those ticks are com- :a

ing us to use Municipal Lot No. 1

and all die members of the Department of Public Works who

deer pose no threat to humans, as only the bite of a tick can trans­mit Lyme disease to a host, whether animal or human

Because deer are the preferred

there may be a correlation

directly. They appear to hide behind the concern of protecting student privacy. I don’t recall the article citing the names or illness­es or health issues of any particu­lar student Consequently, the article did not compromise the privacy of any child

Perhaps, the real objection is that the article exposed an ele­ment of middle-school life that some would rather not acknowl­edge. Scholastically, Millbum’s schools are among tire best any­where; but clearly there is a price

TODAY, NOV. 8Township public schools

closed, New Jersey Education Association Convention.

FRIDAY, NOV. 9Township public schools

closed. New Jersey Education Association Convention.

MONDAY, NOV. 127:30 p.m. Cranford/Millburn

Camera Club meeting. Bauer Community Center.

MONDAY, NOV. 197 p.m. Zoning Board of

Adjustment meeting. Town Hall.7:30 p.m. Millburn Free Public

Library Board of Trustees meeting. Williamsburg Room, Miiibum Free Public Library.

7:45 p.m. Board of Education meeting. Education Center.

TUESDAY, NOV. 208 p.m. Township Committee

meeting. Town Hall.

fence. There are students who feel entitled and those who expe­rience an incredible amount of pressure to succeed. There are parents who treat a school nurse

K a ro l M cN u ltyExecutive Director,

MiHbum-Short Hills Chamber of Commerce

H a ro ld K le inExecutive Director,

Downtown Millbum Development Alliance

Season successful for Farmers MarketM tu c , T h e Item :

The Millbum Jersey Fresh Farmers Market ended O ct 30. The Downtown Millbum Devel­opment Alliance (DMDA) would

ricades and “broke it down” each week.

We could not have had the successful season we enjoyed without all of the above and,

returned each week for their pro­duce and baked goods.

and the population of ticks, whether infected or n o t While the eradication of an entire popu­lation of deer on a very small island has been shown to be effective in reducing tick popula­tions, because of tire large popula­tions of deer on our contiguous

Market Manager Downtown Millbum

Development Alliance (DMDA)

Deer don’t cause Lyme diseaseEditot; T h e H ess

activities and their natural com­pensatory reproductive tenden­cies, the obvious inability to com-

Could it be that some in the community fed a little embar­rassed by what was revealed in The Times? Perhaps, were Nurse Palmieri better "coached,” the article would have portrayed the school environment in a positive light only. However, if a free

this season a success.Let me begin by tha

fanners and vendors who are

cratic society, why should it be restricted right here in our own community. L for one, would find such a move more embar-

ofier Alstede, Vacciano-Green- wood, O rt and ER & Son Organ­ic Farm, Gina’s Bakery, Dr. fickle and Hoboken Hums.

This season restaurantmc pro­vided a demonstration and tasting with David Burke, consulting chef and partner, and David Per- maul, executive chef, in addition

ics for discussion in a number of articles in tire past several issues of The Item, we wanted to address some misconceptions concerning the role that dew play in the spread of Lyme disease.

Contrary to common myth and frequent propaganda, dee- do not “cause” Iyme disease. Infected ticks do. The deer-like so many other mammals in nature such as mice, squirrek, birds, and chip- munks-are all victims of the ticks, who through their feeding

don in our geographic area makes culling deer an ineffective method of reducing tick popula­tions.

Even if the intentional extermi­nation of this species of wildlife were possible, and even if it was not ethically reprehensible, die

$900 per deer for net and boh, for example) would be exorbitant Beyond that, toe safety ride to the public that would be created by the hunting or other methods

could not be logically justified. While tire charm an of the deer

tion of “all” deer, we believe a more practical and logical approach to Lymedisease is to

I t e mo f M illbu m an d S h ort H ills

KATHLEEN H.HMSH, Vice President PublisherANTHONY C. Ammo, EditorNANCY CONNELLY, Advertising Manager

Published at 343 Millbum Avenue Millbum, NJ 07041 Editorial Office: 973-921-6451

A community newspaper of Horth J e rsey Media Group

STEPHEN BORG, President KERRY RUBIN, Director, Classified TeleCenter GLENN GARVK, Vice President Production GEORGE GANNON, Circulation Sales Manager

Michael Wcinrauch 61 Silver Spring Road

Township pitched in for Halloween eventEditor, T b e Rem :

On behalf of the Millbum Short Hills Chamber of Commerce and the Downtown Millbum Development Alliance, we would like to thank The Mill- bum Camera Shop for their

including a lunch with Burke and Permaul. Thanks also to Whole Foods Marketing Team Leader Jane Yagoda for arranging a cook-

Unlike the smaller mammals, who either infect or become

We would like to recommend one

activity of die pre-adult tide dur-

I would like to thank all the merchants who so generously donated to our free “Raffle of the Week” Hilton Hotel, Clearview Cinema, Michael’s Hair Sydists, Martini Bistro and Bar, American Red Cross, Molly Too, Jalm Bou­tique, restaurantmc, The Garden Path, ASAP Photo & Digital

meals, the rote of the d m , which is the preferred but not exclusive host for the adult tide’s final bkwd meal, serves only to pro­vide a meal for the female ticks and a place for them to mate and

While ticks in the pre-adult (nymphal) stage of their life-cycle are responsible for the over­whelming majority of cases of

Patrick GuUfoile, “Ticks Qffl Controll ing Tides That Transmit Lyme Disease on Your Property.” Ordering information for this

read resource can be found on the ForSte Press, Inc. Web site at wwwioistepess.com.

Carol Malik KitschCitizens for Effective Deer

Management (C.E.D.M.)

V V

www.TheltemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 8 ,2 00 7 AS

SHORT HILLS ARCHITECTURE

Highland and Western avenues.

Red Kettle cam paign starts Nov. 16The Salvation Army’s annual

Red Kettle campaign beings in the township - and across the United S ta te - on Nov. 16.

Volunteers are needed to serve four-hour shifts collecting cash donations across New Jersey.

Salvation Army workers say in recent years they’ve lost high-visi-

bility kettle locations, which makes it more important than ever to have Red Kettles manned by vol­unteers.

Kettle donations are used during the holidays to provide hot meals, warm clothing and small toys for children.

They are used for soup kitchens,

food pantries, shelters, emergency disaster relief, youth and senior programs, and emergency assis­tance for prescriptions and hous­ing.

To volunteer or for more infor-

nell at the New Jersey Divisional Headquarters, 908-651-8207.

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WARNINGDo not turn on your heating system without first having Pure Air Technology test your system for Carbon Monoxide. Let one of our “NCI Certified” Carbon Monoxide Inspectors test your homes heating system to make sure it is operating in a manner that is safe for you and your family this winter. We will also give your system an “Energy Saving Tune Up”. This Tune Up can save you hundreds of dollars on your utility bills this winter.

This Carbon Monixide Inspection and Energy Savings Tune Up is o n l y $ 9 9 .0 0 until November 21st, 2007

C all and sch ed u le tod ay and enjoy the p ie ce o f m in d that you and your fam ily w ill b e sa fe and com fortab le th is w inter.

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Breakfast with Santa Claus is setAs part of Downtown Mill- The breakfasts start at 8:30 am. The cost for adults is $15, $10

bum's holiday events, reservations and end a t 10 ajn. for children 5 and over, and $Sforarc being accepted for toe “Magi- Breakfast with Santa, whkh is children ages 2 to 4. Jcal Breakfasts with Santa," which sponsored by the Downtown Mill- Children under age 2 -arewill be held next month. burn Development Alliance admitted free.

The holiday breakfasts are (DMDA), will be held at Char- Reservations are required, ■*scheduled for two Saturdays - tie Brown’s Restaurant, 35 Main Cali the DMDA at 973-$9-Dec. 8 and Dec. 15. Street 2341.

PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Do Item readers recognize any of the houses in this 1905 sketch of typical architecture of Old

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“D ancing to th e D ark:The Songs of Dietz and Schwartz"Thursday, November 15 *KT SuHfvan is the perfect cabaret chanteuse with Barbara Cook’s voice, Marilyn Monroe’s aura of sexual

innocence, Mabel Mercer’s musical intelligence, and the witty innuendo of Mae West* - San Francisco Bay Times. XT Sullivan’s Broadway credits indude The Three Penny Opera with Sting, the play Broadway directed by George Abbott, and the leading role in Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. With Mark Nadfer she co-wrote and starred in American Rhapsody. George

and winning the MAC Award for best musical revue. KT has been featured at Carnegie Hall, Town Had, Lincoln Center, and The Caramoor Festival Since 1992, KT has been a regular headliner at the Oak Room of New York’s Algonquin Hotel. “KT Sullivan is the cabaret equivalent of whippedcream atop a surprisingly nutritious dessert___She’s a comedian witha voice”-New York Times, www.ktsuflivan.com

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Thursday, November 8,2007 M s & Entertainment The Item of Miflbum and Short Hills

www.TheltemOnline.com

A SHOW ABOUT NOTHING

PHOTO COURTESY OF PETER AMBUSH

"The Many Faces of Peter Ambush,” an exhibit of portraits of familiar characters, will be on display this month at the Mill- burn Free Public Library. Among the pieces is this group por­trait of the Seinfeld cast. For further information, call 973- 895-3356 or the library a t 973-376-1006.

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Musical now playing at Paper Mill PlayhousePaper Mill Playhouse will be

presenting its main stage produc­tion of “Meet Me in S t Louis” based on the classic MGM movie musical starring Judy Garland, through Sunday, Dec. 16.

The musical will transport view­ers back to the tum-of-the-centu- ry S t Louis, Mo., where the streets buzz with trolley cars and the peo­ple buzz with excitement Directed by Paper Mill’s Acting Artistic Director Mark S. Hoebee, the nos­talgically romantic production seeks to capture the exuberance and innocence of the original in an entertaining experience the whole family will enjoy.W ith the World’s Fair is coming soon, a world of changes are also coming for the Smith family. While

older sisters Rose and Esther dream of happily-ever-after with their handsome beaus, the younger girls, Agnes and Tootie, spend their hours dreaming up mischief. Bid when their father announces the family is moving to New York, the family worries that all

The show will play the following performance schedule: Wednes­days at 7:30 p m , Thursdays at 2 and 750 pm ., Fridays a t 8 pm ., Saturdays at 2 and 8 pm . and Sun­days at 2 and 7:30 pm .

Tickets range in price from $25 to $92. Tickets may be purchased by calling 973-376-4343, or a t the Paper Mill Box Office on Brook-

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A T L A N T I C C I T Y

B y Ellen Burke R aw ls

‘W om en in W ine’ w ill celebrate at Borgata

Borgata is the place to be this weekend, as the property hosts its third annual Women in Wine event, a gala salute to America’s

female winemakers. Guests will enjoy the tare opportunity to join som e o f America's most celebrated chefs and female vintners for an exclusive sampling of mouth-watering dishes and an amazing selec­tion of fine wines, as well as the chance to learn techniques fo r tast­ing, selecting and storing wines.

The one-of-a-kind culinary experience is Borgata’s tribute to these outstanding pioneer w om en winemakers, benefining tw o charities focusing on th e health and well-being of wom en in Atlantic City and across the nation, Living Beyond Breast Cancer and the Atlantic County Women’s Center, through the Borgata Heart and Soul Foundation

The festivities comm ence at 7 p m Saturday for regular admission. Tickets are $195 pe r person, available at theborgata.com or by call­ing 1.866.MYBORGATA

This year's event will be hosted by television icon Robin Leach and will feature 24 world-renowned winemakers and nine chefs. Special celebrity guests for the evening will indude Italian winemak­e r and actress Lorraine Bracco, o f The Sopranos, GoodFellas and The Graduate feme, and California winemaker and Olympic gold medal­ist Peggy Fleming, also a breast cancer survivor. Bracco and Fleming will showcase Bracco Wines and Fleming Jenkins Vineyards & Wineries, respectively. They'll be joined by a score o f o ther promi­nen t wom en winemakers w ho’ll be offering samplings o f m ore than o n e hundred o f their prized vintages. A stellar lineup of award-win­ning chefs from Michael Mina's SeaBlue, Bobby Flay Steak, Wolfgang Puck American Grille, Specchio, Ombra, and Old Hom estead Steakhouse, as well as Borgata Executive Chef Ron Ross, and Executive Pastry C hef Thaddeus DuBois, will b e preparing signature m enu items and mingling w ith guests.

A special feature o f the evening will be the first-ever “mystery bag cook-off” between Style Network’s “Pantry Raid’ personality Michael Schulson and Geoffrey Zakarian, chef-owner of New York's Town and Country restaurants. There’ll be both silent and live auctions, w ith deluxe gift baskets o f selected premium wines, gourm et dinners, gourm et chef tutoring in your ow n home, even vacation tours of California w ine country vineyard estates!

For those interested in enhancing their Women in Wine experi­ence, Borgata is offering a Premium Plus ticket, priced a t $295 per person, that includes earty admission to the evening event and an exclusive food and wine tasting entitled “Red, W hite and SeaBlue - A Taste o f the Sea and the Vine.” Prepared by C hef Michael Mina, the interactive tasting will be held a t Michael Mina’s SeaBlue Saturday from 12 p.m. through 2 p m, and will feature six food and w ine pair­ings featuring SeaBlue specialties including Oysters, King Crab, Poached Prawns, Medallions o f Ahi Tuna, Miso-Glazed Chilean Seabass, Butter Poached Lobster w ithThatCoconut Sauce, and Spiced Milk Chocolate Mousse.

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www.TheltemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 8 ,2 00 7 A7

Local potter showing works in holiday exhibition, sale

Current work of Norma Mess­ing, potter and township resident, wifi be featured a t the Potters’ Guild ofNew Jersey’s holiday exhi­bition and sale this weekend.

The show will be held at Community Presbyterian Church, 1459 Deer Path (coma- of Deer Path and Mountain

sculptural pottery at reasonable prices.

Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.ni. on Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is fe e and credit cards are accepted.

Messing, owner of PotLuck Stu­dio, specializes in hand-thrown and altered porcelain and stoneware tableware, including platters, bowls, mugs, pitchers, and covered casseroles intended for cooking or serving. Other area pot­ters will also offer a large selection of vases, pitchers, teapots, raku and pit-fired vessels, as well as jewelry,

decorative objects of a rt H ie event draws hundreds of repeat cus­tomers looking for special holiday

For directions to the show or

PHOTO COURTESY OF NORMA MESSING

Township resident and potter Norma Messing, shown at work in her studio, will be par­ticipating in a show and sale this weekend in Mountainside.

information on the guild, check the Web site a t Potters- GuM NJ.org or call Judy Musi- cant a t 908-233-1633.

Theater Timetable THE OLD COUNTRY

THE OLD COUNTRY

New Jersey Ballet visiting Kean University this weekendThe New Jersey Ballet will visit “Sleeping Beauty” and “W hite and $20 for seniors and can be The fairytale is told by choreogra-

Kean University in Union for two Swan” and contemporary works ordered by calling the box office at pher George Tbmal in two acts performances this weekend. including choreographer Robert 907-787-7469 or on the Web at and set to the Prokofiev score.

On Saturday at 8 pjn., the com- North’s dramatic “Death and the www.wilkinstheatre.com. For more information and apany will present an evening of all- Maiden” trio and his jazzy audi- On Sunday at 2 p.m., the com- complete performance schedule,time repertory favorites, including encc pleaser, “Let’s Go South.” pany will perform its production visit the Web site www. njballetclassics such as pas de deux from Tickets are $30, $25 for seniors of “Cinderella.” All tidkets are $12. .org.

CLEARViEW'S MILLBURN CINEMAThe Game Plan (PG) Today; 1,3:45.6:45.9:30 Fri; 1:30,4:45,730,10 Sat 1:30,4:45,730,10 Sure 1:30,4:45 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 730 Elizabeth: The Golden Age (PG-13) Today- Sun: 1,7 TuesSThurs: 7 The Comebacks (PG-13) Today 1:30.10:10 The Darjeeling IMed (R) Today: 4:15.9:40 Fri-Sat 4,9:40 Sun: 4 Moo & Wecfc 7 We Own the Night (R) Today: 430.7:30 American Gangster (R) Today: 135,725 Fri & Sat 1:15 4:15,7:15 9:45 Sun: 1:15,4:15.7:15 Mon-Thurs: 735

Darfur Now (PG) Fri & Sat 1:15.4:15,7:15,9:45 Sure 1:15,4:15,7:15 Mon-Thurs: 7:15

MAPLEWOOD THEATERAcross the Universe (PG-13) Today: 7:50 Fri S Sat 3:40,9:10 Sure 7:15 Mon-Thurs: 725 Michael Clayton (R) Today. 120.7:45 Fri &Sat 120,7 Sun: 120,4:30Gone Baby Gone (R| Today 120,735 Fri SSat: 2:55 9:15 Sun: 255.7:10Dan in Real Life (PG-13) Today: 735.7:40 Fri SSat 2:05,4:25,725,9:30 Sun: 2.05,425 725Mon-Thurs: 7:40Bee Movie (PG) Today i. 2:40,720 Fri & Sat 1,3,5,7:10,9 Sun: 1,3.5,730 Mon-Thurs: 720

Martian Child (PG) Today t.30,730 Fri S Sat 1245,5:10,73)5 Sum 1245,5:10 Mon-Thurs: 7:30Fred Claus (PG) Fri S Sat 1230,250,53)5. 7:30,935 Sum 1230,255 53)5 7:30 Mon- Thurs: 735Lions for Lambs (R) Fri S Sat 130,3:15,5:10, 7:45,9:45 Sum 130.3:15 5:10,7:45 Mon-Thurs: 7:45

CLEARVIEW’S BEACON H h i 5 (SUMMIT)Michael Clayton (R) Today 130,4:45 730.10 Fri & Sat 1,4:15 6:45,935 Sum 1,435,6:45 Mon: 4:15,6:45 Tues: t45,435 6:45 Wed £

Thun: 435, 6:45Gone Baby Gone (R) Today 1,4:15,6:45.9.15 Saw IV (R) Today: noon, 215,430, T, 945 Bee Movie (PG) Today-Sat 11:30,1230,745, 245,4,5,6:15 7:15,830,930 Sun: 1730, 1230,1:45,245,4.5:15,6:15,7:15 Mon: 4,535 635,7:15 Tues: 2 3,4.5:15 6:15,7:15 Wed & Thun: 4.535,635,7:15 Fred Clats (PG) Fri S Sat 1745 230,5,7:30, K) Sum 11:45,230:5,7:30 Mon-Thurs: 5.730 lions for lands (R) Fri & Sat: noon, 215, 430,7,945 Sun: noon, 215 4:30,7 Mon: 430,7 Tues: 215,4:30,7 Wed SThurs: 430,7

Wilbur th e Pig (Alyssa Freitas) and Fern Arable (Kelly Reilly) contemplate Wilbur’s fame in “Charlotte's Web,” a production of the classic children’s sto­ry presented this weekend by The Stu­dio Players in Upper Montclair. Ail tickets are $8. Advance reservations can be made by calling the box office a t 973- 744-9752.

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE STUDIO PLAYERS

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE COMMUNITY THEATRE AT MAYO CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS

Theatergoers can travel back to the Old Country for an evening of traditional music and dance for the former Soviet sta tes as The Community Tneatre a i Mayo Center for the Performing Arts in Morristown presents Dance from the Caucasus on Satur­day a t 8 p.m. For tickets, priced from $32 to $47, calf 973-539-8008 or visit online a t www.mayoarts.org.

MILLBURNBagel ChateaulUMCHtONETTE321 Milbum Ave. 973-379-1099

BasiScoITALIAN3 2 4 Millbum Ave. 973-379-7020

Cafe MonetfflCNCH BISTRO3 0 9 Millbum Ave. 973-376-8555

Charlie EfrowasAMERICAN3 5 Main S t 973-376-1724

G i» Marco TrattoriaITALIAN301 Millbum Ave. 973-467-5818

Geiger TasteASIAN271 Millbum Ave. 973-218-9388

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La Cucna TrattoriaITAUAN291 E ssex St. 973-379-6700

La Strad aITAUAN355 Millbum Ave. 973 -467-3420

Ung Ling Chinese CuisineCHINESE59 Main S t 973-912-8838

Martini Bistro & BarAUfDffAM4 0 -4 2 Main S t 9 7 3 -376-4444

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Cattoraia Pizza KitchenAMERICAN1200 Morris Turnpike 973-379-3700

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JAPAHESF3 39 Millbum Ave. 973-921-2848

ance Assistance Program) of Union County, and a Workshop that offers furniture repair.

Admission to the wine tasting is $60 a guest

To receive an invitation and to find out more, call SAGE Developm ent Director Dawn KmU a t 908-598-5503.

W ine connoisseur leading tasting event on Nov. 17

A wine tasting to benefit SAGE Eldercare will he held Saturday,Nov. 17, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Visual Arts Center of New Jersey in Summit

The tasting event will feature a variety of hois d’oeuvres and a tasting selection of 24 wines. A wine connoisseur from the Wine Library in Millbum will be avail­able. Jackie Jones will sing a selec­tion of jazz standards.

The wine tasting will be held in the main gallery, featuring art by Peter Williams. Proceeds from the event will benefit SAGE Elder- care’s Annual Fund.

SAGE Eldercare serves as a major community resource in the establishment and provision of innovative services for older adults and their caregivers, allow­ing them to remain independent and living in their own homes.The organization serves 5,000 seniors and their families annual­ly in Essex, Morris, Somerset and Union counties. SAGE programs include HomeCare, Spend-A- Day, Meals on Wheels, InfoCare,Bill Paying, a Shopping Service, small Home Repairs, a Resale Shop, SHIP (State Health Insur-

JARANESE323 Millbum Ave. 973 -467-2444

rngaTagueriaMEXICAN321 Mfflbum Ave. 973-218-9500

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Je ta n y 's On Ik e GreenITAUAN4 4 0 Parsonage Hill Road 973-467- 8 8 8 2

Khun ThaiTHAI5 0 4 Millbum Ave. 9 7 3 -2 5 8 -0 5 8 6

Legal Sea FtodsSEAFOOD1200 Morris Tpk. 973 -467-0089

JAPANESE8 4 0 Morris Tpk. 9 7 3 -467-9550

LUNCHEONETTE722 Morris Turnpike 973-921-0101

ftpiRazziITALIAN1200 Morris Tpk. 9 7 3 -467-5544

The TerraceMEKIERRANEAH41 Kennedy Parkway (hitton H otel) 973-379-0100

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Wednesday, November 14; 630 to 8:30 p.m.

Saint Barnabas Ambulatory Care Center 200 South Orange Avenue Livingston, NJ

SHE'S LEARNING TO RIDE A BICYCLE WITH DADQiang Liu of

Short Hills helps his 5-year-old

daughter Elizabeth ride

her bicycle with training

wheels Sunday morning in Taylor Park. Elizabeth is

a kindergarten student a t Hartshorn

School. Mild tem peratures and

sunshine drove dozens of residents

to the park for much

of the day.

STAFF PHOTO BY ANTHONY G.ATTRINO

Leaf pickup schedules set for Essex County reside®

Essex County has announced its curb for pickup or leaf pickup schedule far the town- biodegradable bags, ship for November and December. Residents are remi

Two collections are planned - leaves cannot be left in 1 Monday, Nov. 26, through Friday, for more thus seven days.Nov. 30, and Monday, Dec. 24, For m ore information, cafflfepthrough Friday, Dec. 28. county’s d isp o se r at 9 7 3 -^ ^

Leaves are to be swept k to the 3369, extensions

' M f ~ 7 j

The Item editor Anthony G. Attrino can be reached via e-mail at theitem@northjersey.com

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The Item of Millbum and Short Hills November 8,2007 vww.TheltemOnline.com

Debaters win.MHS team tops in Hanover Park tournament.See story Page B2.

GIRL SCOUTS HONOR VETERANS

PHOTO COURTESY OF GIRL SCOUT TROOP 1127

Girl Scouts, from left, Schuyler and Emmy Bunn, front, and Kaitlin Steam s, Andrea Ferrell, Victoria Jordan and Eliza Dalton, back, pose Friday in front of the window a t The Station Stop on Chatham Road. Gfenwood School Girl Scouts decorated the window to honor veterans from the township for Veterans Day Sunday. The Scouts also wrote letters and stuffed goodie bags to distribute to local veterans.

Students seek volunteers on Community Service NightMillbum High School will host

a Community Service Night from 7 to 830 pjn. Wednesday in the high school gymnasium.

Ninth through 12th grade stu­dents from all schools and sur­rounding communities are invited to participate. Students will have

the opportunity to sign up to vol­unteer with the organizations of their choice.

More than 30 non-profit orga­nizations will be represented at toe event, including the United Way, Habitat for Humanity, Goodwill Rescue Mission, SAGE Eldercare,

Mt. Pleasant Animal Shelter, ACHIEVE Tutor Program, Com­munity Soup Kitchen, the Christo­pher & Dana Reeve Foundation, toe Valerie Fund, Kidz Pax, Friend­ship Circle and CancerCare of NJ.

Students can visit with the non­profit representatives and obtain

literature to learn what volunteer­ing for a particular organization would entaiL

For additional information, con­tact Eflorv Matzner at 973-379- 1775.

Matzner may also be reached at ematz473@aim.com.

BOE plans public

By Harry Trumbore

of The Item

In an effort to widen the chan­nels of communication with township residents, Board of Education members Monday night proposed holding a public forum in January.

The meeting would be sched­uled for the afternoon of Sunday, Jan. 27, at the Millbum Free Pub­lic Library.

“We want to hear from toe community in an open forum,” said Use Chapman, chairman of the board Communications Committee.

Chapman said toe idea for the forum had been floated during the board's meeting in Atlantic City in October during toe New Jersey School Boards Association convention

The forum, she said, would be modeled after informational ses­sions sponsored last Janumy by a grass roots group monitoring Ieg-

“It will be a question and answer session about topics from budget and finance to curricu­lum, how schools are run,” Chap­man said.

Board member Noreen Bruni- ni noted that the public com­ments sessions at regular board meetings are not intended for prolonged discussion The forum will allow residents and board members to interact.

At Monday night's meeting, a presentation by Millbum High School students studying Man­darin Chinese prompted discus-

are

introduced in the schools.Adrienne Tator, supervisor of

toe World Languages depart­ment, said there is more empha­sis now on teaching students “authentic language use” so they can utilize their second language in the real world.

Tator said a survey showed many residents favored the dis­trict implementing Chinese lessons in the kindergarten and first grade curriculum.

[hiring a discussion of toe for­eign language curriculum, board member Joel Reidenberg cau-

any K-through-12 language pro­gram, toe board has to be pre­pared to make the investment in resources and staff

During the public comments

district’s response to a case of MRSA staph infection at toe middle school.

“Why was only the middle school notified?” asked Gloti Graziano. “The whole school dis­trict was not notified.”

Graziano made toe point that students from other schools

infection at the middle school through sports and other activi-

Frank Romano, assistant superintendent for curriculum and instruction, said toe district had acted proactively and had beguni................................

infected child. Romano added the school only learned of the case through a courtesy call from toe child’s physician.

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B2 Thursday, November 8, 2007 The Item of Millburr, and Short Hills www.TheltemOnline.com

High school debaters tops at Hanover Park

The Millbum High School Debate and Speech Team defeated V other schools O ct 27 to win first place at the Hanover Park Invita­tional, the first event on the New Jersey Forensic League schedule.

The victory was fueled by 16 dif­ferent trophy winners, including four first place winners.

In varsity Lincoln-Douglas debate, Millbum took the top two positions with juniors Josh Web- man and Sam James finishing first and second respectively, each with 4-0 records.

In novice Lincoln-Douglas debate, freshman Haley Fitzpatrick grabbed top honors in her first- ever competition, while eighth grader Eric Hertz won the fifth- place trophy.

In junior varsity Lincoln-Dou­glas, sophomores Stan Le, Angela Du, Arbi Llaveshi, and Vidush Jaipuria finished second, third, fourth and fifth respectively.

In public forum (team debate), seniors Elliot Mandel and Max Miller claimed first prize with a perfect 4-0 record. Sophomores Rachei Rnkel and Rachel Bain fin­ished fourth, while the team of Michael Perchick and Phil Wertheimer took the fifth-place trophy.

In extemporaneous speech, Millbum finished first and second

again, with New Jersey’s top extemp speaker M att Arons bare­ly edging out teammate and fellow junior co-captain Steve Leh for the top award. Seniors Ricky Barbanel, (fourth) and Will Savage (fifth) also won extemporaneous tro­phies.

Sophmore Jamie Mennelstein contributed to the team victory by capturing a fourth place trophy in impromptu speaking

“The results are simply a reflec­tion of the extraordinary effort put forth by these students,” said debate team coach Brian Ray­mond.

In other debate team news, junior Tess McNuhy won the Man­chester Invitational, a national tournament held over the weekend in Massachusetts.

Tess finished with an undefeat­ed 9-0 record, solidifying her pre- toumament ranking of sixth in the country. Tess’ performance won her an invitation to the prestigious Tournament of Champions, which will be held later in the year in Kentucky.

Also at Manchester, junior Kevin Justich broke out of prelim rounds to double-octos (round of 32) before being eliminated.

The next New Jersey event for the Millbum will be at Randolph High School Nov. V.

Society offers scholarshipsThe New Jersey Society of Cer­

tified Public Accountants (NJSC- PA) is accepting applications for the society’s high school and col-

The NJSCPA High School Scholarship Program is open to all New Jersey high school seniors planning on majoring in account­ing Scholarships are awarded based on academic performance, an essay and personal interview. Four-year awards of up to $8,500 are available.

The NJSCPA College Scholar-

New Jersey. Over the course of its existence, the fund has awarded more than $25 million and sup­ported more than 1,000 New Jer­sey students and helped to increase the number of minorities and women who enter the profession.

The NJSCPA represents the

sion. The organization supports the profession by providing mem­bers with educational resources, access to shared knowledge and a continuing effort to create and

to accounting students already enrolled at New Jersey colleges.

For more information, visit www.njscpa.org/scholarships.

college students currently in their junior year or seniors who will be enrolled in an accounting-related program in the spring2008 semes­ter or entering an accounting-relat­ed program in the fall 2008 semes- ter.

In 2007, the NJSCPA presented $340,000 in awards to more than 80 students.

Established in the 1960s, the NJSCPA Scholarship Fund has grown to become the largest pro- ............................... i program in

Short Hills MathematicsPrivate tutoring by university

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2007-08 township public school calendar

Nov. 8 ,9

Nov. 21

Nov. 22,23

Dec. 24-Jan. 1

Jan. 2

Jan. 21

Feb. 4

Feb. 18-22

March 3

March 21

April 1-3

April 4

April 15

April 21-25

May 26

June 18

June 18-20

June 20

NJEA Convention-schools closed

Extended single session, all schools

Thanksgiving recess-schools closed

Winter recess-schools closed

Classes resume

Martin Luther King Day-schools closed

Staff development-extended single session, all schools

Midwinter recess-schools closed

Staff development-extended single session,

at! schools

Good Friday-schoois dosed

Parent-teacher conferences-extended single

session, elementary schools onlyStaff Development-extended single session,

all schools

School elections

Spring recess-schools dosed

Memorial Day-schools dosed

High school graduation day

Extended single sessions, ail schools

Last day of school

Weather conditions dictating, school opening may be delayed two hours. Check the district Web site at Miliburn.org or tune to television station WABC-TV or radio station 101.5 FM for closings and delayed openings.

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Tuesday, November 27or Call for Tour

RSVP (973) 379-3442Nursery - Grade Eight

Far Brook is a small, coeducational day school in Short Hills, founded in 1948.

Far Brook offers its students an innovative and challenging academ ic curriculum in which great music, literature, and art are a natural part of each student's daily life. Far Brook is unique in its inter­disciplinary approach to learning through which children receive a classical liberal arts education at an elementary school level.

Hn Brook School52 Great Hills Road • Short Hills

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FOOT STOMPIN'FUN!

PHOTO COURTESY OF HARTSHORN SCHOOL PTO

Second graders Sarah Cohen, left, and Mary Nussbaumer kick up the ir heels O c t 25 at th e Hartshorn School Hoedown. More than 5 0 0 students and their families enjoyed a cowboy dinner, gam es and dancing a t the annual PTO fund-raiser.

St. Rose of Lima School

OPEN HOUSEWednesday. November 14th * 7:30 p.m.

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Upper School Information Sessions

T u esd ay, O ctob er 2 3 ,2 0 0 7 9 aan .T u esd ay, N ovem b er 2 7 ,2 0 0 7 9 a .m .W ed nesday, Jan u ary 2 3 ,2 0 0 8 9 a .m .

Middle School Information Sessions

W ed n esd ay, O ctob er 3 ,2 0 0 7 9 a .m .Itaesd ay , O ctob er 3 0 ,2 0 0 7 9 a .m .T u esd ay, Jan u a ry 1 5 ,2 0 0 8 9 a .m .

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WHALE OF A LESSON Construction forces change to library for high school PTO meeting location

MiUbum High School F ID fie safety specialist who will speak meetings are currently being held on the subject of “The Pitfalls of at the MiUbum f e e Public Teen Drivfagf Library, due to the start of con­struction at the school

The next meeting of the FID will convene at 12:15 p jn . on Tuesday. The meeting will feature president, a t 973-3' guest speaker Ed Baginsky, a traf- meroberts@comcasLnet

Bor additional information PTO L or

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. PHOTO COURTESY OF DEERFIELD SCHOOL PTO

i, from left, have their hands full Oct. 12 pre­senting a show about whales.

Red Cross chapter offering health and safety mini-campThe MiUbum Short-Hills Chap­

ter of the American Red Cross will hold its Health & Safety Mini- Camp Friday to Sunday, Dec. 28 to 30, at the Millbum-Short Hills Chapter House located at 389 MiUbum Ave. The camp is open to

sudden illness and immobilizing muscle, bone and joint injuries. The Babysitter Training course wiD cover how to interview fo r a babysitting job; choosing safe and age-appropriate toys and gam es;.......................

niques; and handling bedtime

Upon successful completion, students wiU receive certification in Babysitters Training, First-Aid, and infant and child CPR

The fee for the course is $135,

which includes aU materials. Class size is limited. Although snacks and drinks wiU be provided, stu-

For more information or to reg­ister, caU the chapter house at 973- 379-4198.

The times wiU be 10 am . to 2 pm . on Friday and Saturday and noon to 3 p.m. on Sunday.

During the camp sessions stu­dents wiD complete the American Red Cross Babysitter Training course as weU as study infant and child CPR and first aid.

Among the topics that wiU be covered:

Recognizing an Emergency. What are some unusual sights, appearances or behaviors in infants or children that can help a babysitter recognize an emergency situation?

W hat precautions can a care­giver take to minimize the risk of disease transmission when giving care?

Once a caregiver recognizes an emergency, he or she should remain calm and foUow the emer­gency action steps: Check-CaU- Care.

Prioritizing care. In an emer­gency with more than one victim, how does a caregiver determine which victim needs care first?

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Elena Baksht in Concert Sunday, November 18™ 2 :0 0 p m

This celebratory concert & reception is open to the public a t no charge thanks to a grant by the Dreskin Foundation

“Elena “B als/k played the “RavelQ

that mould have pleased K gvtland Qersfnvin. She ism artist entirety at home, tu iik a. variety o f styles and range o f moods and in virtuoso command o f both the music and Her instrum ent

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Fall means fun activities for students in township schools

Using apples they picked a t a local farm, Glenwood School students in Jodi Kapsin's first grade class, from left, Raquel Winer, Rayna Katzman, Harrison Barr and Andrew Fresen, learn to pre­pare and measure th e right ingredients to make applesauce.

PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN MIDDLE SCHOOL

Patrick D’Egidio, Connor Saggio, and Ravi Patel, from left, compete on the foosball table during the sixth grade TGIF celebration Oct. 19 a t the middle school.

Call Today & Schedule Your Consultation!Dr. Jason T. Levy (973) 467-9011

532 Old Short Hills Road • Short Hills • NJ • 07078

We’re passionate about providing outstanding

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Millburn, in Scottish, means "mill on a stream." Millburn was cho­sen as the name for the township to honor Samuel Campbell who arrived here from Scotland after the Revolutionary War and built the community's first paper mill.

Assisted Living Residents EnjoyM em ory support care services

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i to choosing a physician, th a t’s no substitute Dr. Marano, a board-certified ophthahnoioffft

and eye surgeon, and the sta ff doctors o f Marano Eye Care Centers-Edward B. Decker, M D,NataliaM . Rodriguez, MD, and Adriana Rdstmbo.OD - have a proven record o f access. Dc Marano is passionate abottt providing outstanding patient

rewarding aspect o f bis practice is the heartfelt appreciation be receives from Ins patients

A board-certified ophthalmolo­gist and eye surgeon, Dr. Matthew J. Marano knows that it takes more than cutting-edge technology to create a successful practice.

While Marano and the staff doc­tors of Marano Eye Care-Dr. Edward B. Decker, Dr. Natalia M. Rodriguez and Dr. Adriana Palum- bo-are highly trained in the latest laser vision correction procedures, technologies and treatments, they never forget what’s most impor- tant-the human touch.

“It’s important to treat your patients properly and be complete­ly honest with them,” said Marano. “I really have a passion for taking care of people.”

When it comes to eye surgery, there’s no substitute for compas­sion and experience. The practice offers a wide range of services including general ophthalmology and specializes in advanced multi­focal lens cataract surgery, glauco­ma and diabetic eye disease. Also offered are Botox and Restylane, nonsurgical cosmetic treatments. Bladeless laser vision correction is performed using the latest proce­dures and technology to offer the best possible outcome.

“Our results have been spectac­ular,” Marano said. “If s wonderful to see die astonishment and delight that people have in their eyes, feces and hearts after eye surgery. They can’t believe the results, and what it’s done for their quality of life.”

English patient experiences natural facial rejuvenation

Mrs. W. recently returned to London, England, from a week stay in Montclair with a “new look.”

Why did you go to the States for surgery? she was asked.

“Dr. Giampapa’s procedure for my neck is not done anywhere in Europe, and combined with the value of the Euro against the U.S. dollar, I was able to get a wonder­ful result for a great bargain!”

Mrs. W. had neck surgery and fat transfer to her cheeks and deep

This one-and-a-half hour proce­dure results in a complete but nat-

Eye surgeon offers range of services

ural facial rejuvenation without any visible scars. Mrs. W. returned to London in eight days wearing a little bit of makeup and looking great

“M ontclair was a delightful town” Mrs. W. said. “It’s a quick trip across the pond. I plan on returning with Mends to visit Dr. G. and Montclair!’

Call Dr. Giampapa and The Plastic Surgery Center Interna­tionale for details on the facial and body rejuvenation procedures per­formed daily at 973-746-3535. You don’t need to travel at all-w e’re

Joseph Wildman, MDHematology/Oncology Internal Medicine

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www.TheltemOnIine.com The item of Miiiburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 8 ,2 00 7 B5

SCIENCE

Children who appear healthy might have high levels of lead in their bodies

Lead from pain t dust and soil can be dangerous if not managed property. According to the North­ern New Jersey Maternal Child Health Consortium, lead exposure can hairo young children and babies even before they are bom.

“Even children who seem healthy can have high lead levels in their bodies,” said Dr. Susan Mar­golin, chief of general pediatrics, S t Barnabas Medical Center. “Testing for lead in the body is important because children's brains m d ner­vous systems are more sensitive to the damaging effects of lead.”

According to the American Academy of Pediatrics, lead-based paint is most often found in homes built before 1978. Deteriorating

HEALTH

lead-based paint, which shows signs of peeling, chipping, chalking or cracking, can be a hazard to both children and adults.

The Department of Pediatrics at S t Barnabas M edial Center offers the following information about

Lead gets in the body many ways. Children may.

more senstiw to the effects of leadChfeSren's growing bodies absorb more

leadBabies and young diktat often put their

hands and other objects in their mouths, which can have lead dust on them

Lead effects, if not detected

mouths that contain lead Eat paint chips or soil that contains lead

Lead is w en more dangerous to children than adults because:

Their brains and nervous systems are

Damage to the brain and nervous systemBehavior and learning problemsSlowed growthHeadachesAbdominal painHearing problems

levels of leGet your yotmg children tested for lead,

even if they seem healthyWash children's hands, bottles, pacifiers,

and toys oftenMake sue children eat heafthy, low fat

foodsGet your home checked for lead hazardsRegularly dean floors, window sills and

other surfacesWipe soil off shoes before entering houseFix surfaces with peeling or clipping paintTake precautions to avoid exposure to

lead dust when remodeling or reno­vating

Don't use a belt sander, propane torch, heat gun, dry scraperAhy sander on panted surfaces that may contain lead

Don't try to remove lead-based paint yourself. Improper removal can increase the danger to your family.

Cell phones a major distraction for motorists“Drive Safer, Talk Later: The

AAA Guide to Cell Phones and Driving”- a guide that addresses distracted driving and the use of cell phones-is available to educate motorists about safe driving prac­tices, according to the AAA New Jersey Automobile Chib.

“With the popularity of cell phones at an all time high, this brochure makes drivers aware of recent studies on how intellectual

activities-such as talking on a phone-distract drivers,” said Pam Fischer, assistant vice president of public affairs for the AAA New Jer­sey Automobile Club in Florham Park. “It also offers safely tips for cell phone use” Fischer said.

The brochure also addresses the issues of hands-free cell phones.

“Drivers who use hands-free phones are no safer than those who use hand-held phones,” Fis­

cher said.“The major distraction associat­

ed with mobile phones is mtellec- tual-the conversation-so drivers are similarly distracted when using either a hand-held or hands-free phone.”

As part of AAA’s ongoing effort to improve traveler safety, toe free brochure provides the following common sense tips about cell phone use:

Recognize that driving requires your full attention.

Use your cell phone only if it’s an absolute necessity.

If you have to use your phone, pick a safe time and place to do so.

Keep conversations shortBefore you get behind the

wheel, familiarize yourself with the features of your cell phone.

Ask a passenger in toe car to place the call for you.

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St. Barnabas Bum Foundation offers safety tips for local homeowners

The Bum Foundation at S t Barnabas Medical Center offers the following safety tips in toe event of a house fire:

■ Install smoke detectors on to st and d irt each level of the house.

■Put a smoke detector in chil­

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B6

Thursday, November 8, 2007 Religion/ Obituaries The Item of Millburn and Short Hills

www.TheltemOnline.com

Services & EventsChrist Church

7:15, 8, 9:30 a.m.: The Rev. Leslie Smith will preach and cele­brate at the 8 a.m. service. The sidesman will be R John Cooper. Smith will preach and celebrate at the 930 aan. Holy Eucharist The sidesmen will be Gary Shilling and Eileen Paduano.lhe lesson will be read by Douglas Roller and the prayers will be read by Iinda Carchia. Sunday school and nurs­ery care start a t 9:15 a.m. Coffee Hour begins at 10:45 am .

first Peter 5:1-5. The Communion Service will be observed.

7 pm .: The evening service will feature a video, “Martin Luther, Sparkplug of the Reformation,'’ fol-

Church10 am .: The Rev. Johann

Bosman leads the congregation in family worship. Bosman win preach die sermon, “Challenge your Aptitude for Gratitude: Live with Unrealistic Expectations!” Inspirational music is provided by the Chancel Choir under the direc­tion of Warren H. Brown, minister of music. A reception, hosted by June Carver, follows the worship service. All are welcome and child­care is provided. 0:15 am .: Sunday school classes for children through eighth grade. 1:50 am.: New mem­ber classes. All who are interested should call Bosman at 973-379- 5600 extension 14.

Wednesday, 9:30 am .: Bible study, with an in-depth study of the book of Galatians.

Covenant Presbyterian Church10:30 am .: The Rev. David

Miner will deliver the sermon, “Salt and Light,” based on Matthew 5. Nursery care is avail­able; all are welcome. Sunday school for all ages begins at 9:15 a m , with classes for elementary, older elementary, junior high and high school students, as well as adults.

6:30 p m : Family night sup­per. Missionary Maiy Miner will be

St. Rose of Lima Church730 am ., 9 am , 11 am ., 12:30

pm .: Mass is offered. The sacra­ment of reconciliation is offered Saturday from 4:30 to 5:15 p m , and Mass is offered at 530 pm .

South Mountain Community Church

11 a m : Weekly adult worship service takes place in the MiDbum Middle School. This week’s mes-

‘Made for a Mission.”

S t Stephen's Church8 and 10 am .: A spoken service

of Holy Eucharist with homily, fol­lowed by a Holy Eucharist service with homily, organ and choir. Church school and nursery care are available during the 10 am . service.

Wyoming Presbyterian Church10 am .: The Rev. Ronald John­

son will lead worship and preach the sermon. The Children’s Choirs, under direction of Kathy Innis, will sing. Church school children will worship with their families and those in kindergarten through third grade will adjourn to class­rooms at the appointed time dur­ing the service. Fourth through sixth graders will remain in wor­ship. Seventh through ninth graders have class beginning at 10 am . Infant and toddler care is available in the Crib Room, and classes for 2, 3 and 4 year olds begin a t 10 a m Coffee Hour will

First Baptist Church10:30 a m : The Rev. Richard

Hines will deliver the sermon, “A Ministerial Checklist,” based on

Members o f the religious com ­m unity are invited to subm it information for publication. News should be subm itted via e-m ail to theitem@ northjer- sey.com or by calling 973-921- 6453 or by writing The Item , 343 MiUbum Ave., M illbum , 07041.

HIGHONTHEMOUNTAINTOPMembers of Congre­gation B'nai Jeshu- run who traveled on a mission to Israel last month gather around Rabbi Matthew Gewirtz as he holds a Torah aloft during th e group's visit to Masada. Sur­rounding Gewirtz are, from left, Linda Zissuof the township, Peter and Merle Hirschman, Linda Peroff and Shirley Aidekman Kaye.

PHOTO COURTESY OFCONGREGATIONffNAIJESHURUN

Area temple hosting speaker on water crisis in Mid-East

Temple Sharey-Tefilo Israel in South Orange will host Marc Lei- bowitz of toe Jewish National Fund (JNF) at its Friday night Shabbat service on Friday, Nov. 16, at 7:30 p m

Leibowitz’ lecture, "Water: A Real Crisis in toe Middle East; Developing the Negev,” will con-

of toe Northern New Jersey Board of JNF since 1997 and is a mem­ber of JN Fs Makor leadership group.

He holds degrees in compara­tive religion from Columbia Uni­versity and in Jewish philosophy from toe Jewish Theological Sem­inary of America.

Israel’s population and toe possi- ------------------------ -----------bie dilemma toe growth has For more information, call caused. Tracy Horwitz a t 973-763-

Leibowitz has been a member 4116.

Concert features Debbie FriedmanCongregation Beth Hatikvah in adults and $10 for children under

Summit is holding a homecoming 13. The cost for non-members is concert featuring singer, song- $50 for adults and $18 for chil- writer and guitarist Debbie Fried- dren under 13. man on Sunday, Nov. 18, at 230 For more information, call 908-p.m, 277-020 or e-mail tickets@beth-

The cost for members is $36 for hatikvah.org

Richard SandierServices for former township

resident Richard Sandler were held Sunday at Bemheim-Apter- Kreitzman Suburban Funeral Chapel, Livingston. Mr. Sandler, 79, died Friday in his Livingston home.

He was co-founder of Damin Sales Co. in Edison before retiring in 1992.

Mr. Sandler was a member of Congregation B’nai Jeshurun and toe Hebrew Chib in Newaric.

Bom in Newark, he lived in toe township before moving to Liv­ingston in 1999.

Mr. Sandler is survived by his wife, Virginia; two sons, Kevin and Dr. Larry; and four grand­children.

In lieu of Rowers, memorial contributions can be made to

Center, New York City, or S t Barnabas Hospice and Palliative Care Center.

Julie FiorenzaA Mass for former township

resident Julie fiorenza was to re offered yesterday in S t Rose of lim a Church. Mrs. Fiorenze, 78, died Friday in Overlook Hospital, Summit She was a seamstress in

Bom in Newark, she lived in toe township from 1946 until 2000, when she moved to liv -

Mrs. fiorenza is survived by a daughter, Carol Jaiink; two sons, Dominick and Jade Jr.; a sister, Mary Aleckner; se ra i grandchil­dren and two great-grandchildren.

In lieu of Rowers, m anorial contributions can be made to toe American Cancer Society, Metro New Jersey Region-West Orange, 767 Northfidd Ave., West Orange, 07052.

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www.TheltemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 8 ,2 0 0 7 B7

PEOPLE IN THE HEWSrs x , n * u - x ! Former Millburn honors grad Opportunity Project director | award from Han| rd

Carol Albanese, executive director of Opportunity Project, Inc., a local organization, received the Community Sendee Award from ACCSES New Jersey Inc. on O ct 20.

ACCSES New' Jersey Inc. was formerly the New Jersey Associa­tion of Rehabilitation Facilities.

The award was given for Albanese’s commitment to increasing the employment oppor­tunities for people with disabilities.

“Carol works diligently in advo­cating for all people with disabili­ties,” said Tara Kapleau, the Opportunity Project program coordinator who nominated

Albanese.Fbr the past eight years as exec­

utive director, Albanese has built on and expanded the clubhouse program by developing a pilot project with the State of New Jer­sey, Division of Vocational Reha­bilitation. Opportunity Project is the first clubhouse site to provide vocational assessment, work adjustment training and support­ed employment and job coaching to adults with brain injury.

“To receive an award for doing

portive network of adults with brain

bonus,” Albanese said in accepting the award.

Opportunity Project is a sup-

Oberliesen joins staff of local realty company

Burgdorff ERA has announced that township resident Rie Yahata Oberiiesen’s has recently joined the local office staff as a real estate

Oberliesen is a licensed New Jersey real estate sales associate who has extensive real estate expe­rience in sales, rentals and finan­cial documentation.

Before joining Burgdorff ERA

in M anhattan. Oberliesen brings strong financial, trading and book-

oriented, well-researched guidance to her clients.

Former positions include insti­tutional trader for U.S. equities portfolio trading, buyside trader for risk arbitrage desk, and portfolio administrator/trader/bookkeeper for hedge fund. Oberliesen h i a bachelor’s degree in economics from Bryn Mawr College and is fluent in Japanese. She is a New Jersey native and is also a graduate of Millburn High School.

Burgdorff ERA’S local office is located at 545 Millburn Ave.

For real estate assistance, or to inquire about a career in real estate, call the office a t 973- 376-5200.

who par­ticipate in vocation- A lbanese al, educa­tional, and social activities. The organization provides resources and advocacy to assist persons with brain injury in achieving their goals of leading fulfilling lives.

For more information, visit the Web site at www.opportunitypro- ject .org.

Gonnelfa gets top real estate awards

Rich Turner, branch monger of Weichert, Realtors’ township office, announced that Arlene Gonnella was recognized with three regional awards recently.

Gonnella led the region in resale listings, marketed listings and resale dollar volume. She qualified for the New Jersey Association of Realtors 2006 Cir­cle of Excellence Sales Club.

| A former co-valedictorian at | Millburn High School, who w ait

on to become a full professor at Harvard Medical School, has received an award for teaching

Dr. Richard M. Schwartzstein, who graduated high school with the class of 1971, recently received the Alpha Omega Alpha Robert J. Glaser Distinguished Teaching Award.

“For me, active work as a clini­cal investigator has been critical to enhancing my capabilities as a teacher, and has allowed me to provide a model for students to consider as they contemplate their own career choices” Schwartzstein said.

The award’s Web site hails Schwartzstein as “the recipient of an unprecedented 13 teaching awards voted by his students.”

In addition to honors from his students, Schwartzstein has been recognized many times by his peers.

In 2005, he received both the Robert C. Moellering Jr. M.D. Award for excellence in teaching, research and clinical care. He also received the Clinical Educator

Award from the Clinical Problems Assembly of the American Tho­racic Society.

In 2006, he received the Frank Netter Award for Special Contri­butions to Medical Education for

Schwartzstein’s father, Samuel, said his son graduated magna cum laude from Princeton University and is board certified in internal medicine, pulmonary medicine, critical care medicine and etner-

ogy: A Clinical Approach.“Since joining the faculty of

HMS two decades ago, Dr. Schwartzstein has developed a reputation as perhaps our most outstanding and . innovative teacher? said Dr. Joseph B. Martin, who nominated Schwartzstein for the award.

Dr. Schwartzstein is a professor

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heights they never believed they would attain, Richard Schwartzstein has played a pivotal role in reforming medical educa­tion and training,” Martin said in a statement posted to the Web site.

dean for medical education at Har­vard. He is also vice president for education at Beth Israel Deconess Medical Center and serves as clin­ical director of the center’s Divi­sion of Pulmonary Medicine.

The Alpha Omega Alpha Robert J. Glaser Distinguished Teacher Awards were established by the AO A medical honor society in 1988 to provide national recog­nition to faculty members who have distinguished themselves in medical student education

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TRAVEL

Passport Fair set for Nov. 17 at post office

The Mfllbum Post Office will host a “Passport Fair for the Com­munity” from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 17.

The post offiee is located at 300 MillbumAve.

Postmaster Larry Thomas said the event is being held to make it easier for people to obtain a pass­port

Thomas said enhanced travel security and U.S. Department of State mandated travel restrictions when entering the continental United States make possession of a valid passport important

"Our customers are the reason w ere in business and providing them with an extra service like passports is an opportunity for the postal service to serve the needs of our community” Thomas said in a statement

“By extending the passport day to include all (Miilburn) residents and officials, we enable our postal customers to apply for a passport at a time that accommodates then- busy schedules,” he said.

Thomas offers these tips when applying for a passport;

■ Proof of U.S. citizenship. This includes an original copy of a birth certificate, previous passport or naturalization certificate.

■ Proof of identity. A valid dri­ver's license is sufficient

■ Passport fees. U.S. Depart­ment of State: $67; execution fee: $30; photos: $15.

For more information, visit usps.com, click on the government links page, then click on get a

HOSPICE

Thrift shop in Montclair doubles size

The Saint Barnabas Hospice and Palliative Care Center Thrift Shop has recently expanded and remodeled.

“We’re twice as large - we moved into the shop next door,” said manager Dawn Candy.

The shop, located at 51 North Fullerton Ave. in Montclair, is open five days a week from 11 am. to 5 pm ., Tuesday through Satur­day. The Thrift Shop accepts dona­tions during business hours and is currently seeking high-quality used women’s clothing (especially larg­er sizes), party dresses, evening gowns, furs, vintage clothing and accessories, sliver, crystal and chi­na, small furniture, and fine house- ware and home decor items. Pro­ceeds from the Thrift Shop support all programs of the Saint Barnabas Hospice and Palliative Care Cen­ter.

For more information on the SBHPCC Thrift Shop, contact Candy at 973-509-2060.

The Saint Barnabas Hospice and Palliative Care Center, an affil­iate of the Saint Barnabas Health Care System, has been providing physical, emotional and spiritual support and comfort to patients and their families since 1981. Located in Miilburn, the Saint Barnabas Hospice and Palliative Care Center strives to be the pre­mier provider for hospice services to patients and their families who choose aggressive symptom man­agement, comfort measures and wish to maintain control over their personal circumstances in manag­ing the final phase of an incurable illness. The Saint Barnabas Hos­pice and Palliative Care Center

services to the individual require­ments of each patient and family with an emphasis on palliative care with access to on-call services 24- hours a day, seven-days a week.

In addition to the in-home care services that the Saint Barnabas Hospice and Palliative Care Center provides, there is a 10-bed inpa­tient unit and Monmouth Medical Center, in Long Brandi and a nine-bed inpatient unit a t Newark Beth Israel Medical Center in Newark. The Saint Barnabas Hos­pice and Palliative Care Center serves Essex, Morris, Union, Bergen, Passaic, Hudson, Upper Somerset, Middlesex and Mon­mouth counties. For more infor­mation about the Saint Barnabas Hospice and Palliative Care Cen­ter, call 973-379-2200 or visit its Web site at www.saintbamabas .com.

Research: Wearing helmets saves the lives of many accident victimsThe Brain Injuiy Association of

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C o m m u n i t y

F o u n d a t i o n

o f N e w J e r s e y

Section C

The Item of Millburn and Short Hills November 8,2007

www.TheltemOnline.com

MHS hooters commence state tourney play

Boys win, girls fall. PageC2.

PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL BOYS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM

Danny Kirschner, John Murphy, Tyler Udland, Myles Udland, Peter Murphy, Brian Robinson, Jasp er Hicks and head coach Jeff Kaye, from left, of th e Millburn High School boys cross country team display the New Jersey S tate Interscholastic Athletic Association North Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 championship trophy Saturday afternoon a t Warinanco Park in Elizabeth. The Millers claimed th e section crown for the first tim e since 1991.

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY

Millburn claims state sectional crownMurphy takes individual titleBy Jim Connellyof The Item

If there were about doubts about the Millburn High School varsity boys cross country' team’s chances of making a run at the state Group 3 title, the local harriers erased them by turning in a dominating performance Saturday in the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athlet­ic Association North Jersey, Sec­tion 2, Group 3 meet at Wkrinanco Park in Elizabeth.

The Millers, paced by individual champion Peter Murphy, put four runners in the top six to claim the section title with 25 points, a new Group 3 sectional meet record, and qualify for this Saturday’s Group 3 meet at Holmdel Park. Parsippany had held the previous Group 3 sectional mark meet of 27 since 1981.

West Morris Mendham (68 points), Ridge (97 points), Scotch Piains-Fanwood (102 points) and Morristown (146 points) also qual­ified to represent North 2 in the Group 3 m eet

“They ran a great race” Miller head coach Jeff Kaye said.

“It was our first sectional title in 16 years, the best team average on that course this season (and) Peter had fee second fastest time in meet history.

“Peter ran a good race and built a nice commanding lead,” Kaye

added.Murphy ran a 16:0794 over the

3.25-rmle Warinanco course, good for a 32-second victory over West Morris Mendham junior Michael Franklin.

Franklin finished in 1639.85.Millburn claimed three of the

next four places.Junior Danny Kirschner took

fend place in 16:48.65, less than a second ahead of sophomore team­mate Tyler Udland, who finished fourth in 16:4935.

Mike Bertocchi, a senior from Parsippany Hills, took fifth place in 16:50.89.

Miller senior Myles Udland came in sixth place with a time of 17:0250.

Brian Robinson, a sophomore, was Millbum’s fifth scorer.

Robinson finished 11th in the 101-runner field in 1721,23 to just miss out on earning a medal.

Medals were awarded to the top 10 finishers.

“This is why they’ve been train­ing all summer and fall,” Kaye said. “We won the sectional champi­onship that eluded us fee last two years.

Now we’re getting ready for fee Group 3 championship meet”

MEET NOTESSenior Jasper Hicks (22nd,

17:47.14) and freshman John Mur­phy (29th, 18:04.91) rounded out M M urn’s seven-man contingent

The Millers placed second in both fee2005 and 2006 North Jer­sey, Section 2, Group 3 races.

Milllbum’s five-runner average time of 16:50.0 represented the fastest time of fee 2007 season at Warinanco.

Also qualifying for Saturday’s Group 3 race were Morris Hills, Northern Valley-Old Tappan, Mount Olive, West Milford and Wayne Valley from North Jersey, Section 1, West Windsor-Plains- boro North, Moorestown, Middle- town South, Hopewell Valley and Ocean Township from the Central Jersey section and Ocean City, Highland Regional, Shawnee, Lacey and Kmgsway from the South Jersey section.

The Group 3 championship race is scheduled to begin at 1230 pm.

The top three teams and top 10 runners from each of fee six group races-four public and two non­public-will qualify for the date championship meet scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 17, at Holmdel Park at J0:45 a.m.

Two at-large teams wife fee best total times among all offeefourth- and fifth-place teams from Satur­day’s races also will qualify for the state championship m eet

Millbum will be traveling to Holmdel Park for fee second time this season.

The local harriers placed first in fee Shore Coaches Invitational’s C Division race on O ct 2.

Millbum finished with points, 27 in front runner-up West Windsor-Plains- boro North and 30 ahead of third- place finisher West Morris Mendham.

Millbum's Peter Murphy races through Eliza­beth's Warinan­co Park Satur­day afternoon on his way to winning the New Jersey S tate Interscholastic Athletic Associ­ation North J e r ­sey, Section 2, Group 3 individ­ual title in 16:07.94.

PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL BOYS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM

Millers take eighth place in state sectional championshipsBy Jim Connellyof The Item

A season of great accomplish­ment has come to a dose for MiJl- bum High School’s varsity girls cross country team.

The Millers finished in a respectable eighth place wife 198 points Saturday afternoon in fee New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Assodation North Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 meet at Wari­nanco Park in Elizabeth.

f <■'

Millbum’s strong showing was

going, however, as fee top five teams in the race gained berths in this Saturday’s state Group 3 meet at HolmdelPark.

"This was a learning experience for usj’ said Miller head coach Mike Artigliere, noting the challenge his squad faced in running the relatively flat

Park in Morristown, a te of the Millers’ Northern Hills Conference races.

Sophomore Shayna Rose, who was coming off a third-place show­

ing in theGIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Essex County

meet, was the Millers’ top finisher on Saturday. Rose took 12th place in fee 98- runner field in 20:12.88.

Fellow sophomore Sarah Bar-Warinanco Park course as com- rese (26th, 2123.97) was Mill- pared to the hilly Lewis Morris bum’s second finisher.

Senior co-captain Sarah Brody placed 47fe for Millbum in 23:08.22, four spots in front of teammate Hannah Westlake. A

23:18.64.Jessica Cohen, Millbum’s other

senior co-captain, was fee team's fifth scorer. Cohen came in 65th in 24:00.90.

Junior Jadde San Fillipo (67th, 24:16.70) and senior Gabrielle Flaum (70th, 24:45.17) comprised the remainder of Millbum’s seven­

th ::

Vborhees (20 points), Ridge (62 points), Morristown (95 points), Scotch Piains-Fanwood (127 points) and West Morris Mend­ham qualified for fee Group 3

W arren Hills (159 points) and West Motris Central (188 points) also finished ahead of Millbum.

MILLER NOTESRose shaved more than a

minute off ho- time from her pre­

vious race at the Union County course earlier this M . She ran a 21:13.04 to place 17th in fee Stew -' art Memorial B Division race on Sept 29 a t Warinanco.

The Milters compiled a 16-1 record this fall, winning the Norfe- em H ilk Conference Skyfoe Divi­sion dual meet championship wife an 8-0 record. Artidiere’s squad also won fee Skyline Division championship race crown and placed third in the Essex County m eet

C2 Thursday, November 8, 2007 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheltemOnftne.com

BOYS SOCCER

Millburn edges Morristown in

STAFF PHOTO BY JIM CONNELLY

Millbum's Jam es Raystin, in between Jo sh Biegel and Hennie Bosman (7), receives congratulations from his team m ates and cheers from the Miller faithful after scoring the go-ahead goal in the second half of Friday afternoon's North Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 sta te tournam ent quarterfinal-round match against visiting Morristown.

By Jim Connellyof The Item

Freshman James Raystin kept the Millburn High School varsity boys soccer team’s outstanding season alive.

Raystin scored the tie-breaking goal with 2157 remaining in regu­lation Friday afternoon to lift the second-seeded Millers to a 2-1 win over seventh-seeded Morristown in the quarterfinals of the New Jer­sey State Interscholastic Athletic Association North Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 tournament

Miller junior Josh Flump tallied the opening goal of the match in the first half

Morristown’s Victor Salazar scored the lying goal with 36:47 remaining in regulation.

Elliot Dawes, Millbum’s senior keeper, was called on to make 14 saves.

The victory gave Millburn, 19-2 and the winner of five consecutive matches, a date with third-seeded Parsippany Hills in this past Tues­day’s section semifinals. Parsippa­ny Hills advanced with a 3-1 quar- terfinai-round win over sixth-seed­ed South Plainfield.

The Millbum-South Plainfield winner will meet either fourth- seeded Nutley or eighth-seeded West Moms Mendham in the sec­tion final at 2 p m tomorrow. The match will be played at the home field of the higher seeded team.

West Mendham upset top-seed­ed Cranford in the quarterfinals 1-0.

STAFF PHOTO BY JIM CONNELLY

Josh Biegel of second-seeded MiHbum kicks th e bail past Brandon Puelfo of seventh-seeded Morristown during Friday afternoon’s New Jersey S tate Interscholastic Athletic Association North Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 tournam ent quarterfinal-round match. The host Millers advanced with a 2-1 victory.

Sports submissionsSports news for publication can be submitted to Jim Connelly, sports editor, via e-mail a t theitem@northjersey.com or by calling 973-921-6455 or by writing The Item, 343 Millburn Avenue, Millbum, NJ 07041. The Item office is located at 343 Millburn Avenue, Suite 100.

GIRLS SOCCER

Millbum falls to Mendham in state playBy Jim Connellyof The Item

Host West Morris Mendham erupted for four goals in the sec­ond half Nov. 1 to post a 5-1 vic­tory over the Millbum High School varsity girls soccer team in the quarterfinal round of the New

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GENERAL CONSTRUCTION GUTTERS FENCING

ic Association North Jersey, Sec­tion 2, Group 3 tournam ent

Die fifth-seeded Millers (14-6) tallied their lone goal in the first halt Millbum’s Tanya Sood scored the goaL Teammate Emily Beim- fohr assisted on the goal.

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15 minutes in the second haft,” Miller head coach Andy Sones.

Fourth-seeded West Morris Mendham (144) received two goals horn Nicole Graziano and one each from Erin Graziano, Sarah Button and Dovlyn Curtis.

The victory earned West Morris Mendham a berth in this past Monday’s section semifinals, where it edged top-seeded Holmdei 3-2 to advance to today’s tournament final against Scotch Plains, the second seed. Scotch Rains defeated third-seeded Mor­ristown 1-0 in Monday’s other sec­tion semifinal

MILLER NOTESThe local hooters dosed out reg­

ular season play O ct 30 with a 2- 1 win at Northern Hills Confer­ence, Skyline Division rival West Milford.

Hie victory was Millbum’s fifth in a row. Millbum finished die 2007 campaign with an 11-2 divi­sion record.

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ings remain for two winter ski pro­grams. Openings remain for the Shawnee (Shawnee Mountain, Pa.) ski program for fourth through

The boys cross country team is the recipient of Millbum High School Varsity Qub Athlete of the Week honors for O ct 29-Nov. 2.

The Miller harriers were recog­nized for claiming the New jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Asso­ciation North Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 crown in record-setting fashion Saturday afternoon at Warinanco Park in Elizabeth.

Top-10 finishes by Peter Mur

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phy, the individual champion, Danny Kirschner, Tyler Udland and Myles Udland paced the Millers to their first state sectional championship race crown in 16 i years. The Millers established a 1 new< points (25).

Brian Robinson, Jasper Hicks i and John Murphy also competed J for Millbum in the section 1 title race. i

Board schedules December 12 meetingThe Millbum Township Board of 2007 Wednesday Dec. 12, at 8'

of Recreation Commissioners is p.m. at the Bauer Community; scheduled to hold its final meeting Cento’.

The Item sports editor Jim Connelly can be reached via e-maii at theitem@northjersey.com

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STAFF PHOTO BY JIM CONNELLY

John Oualter, David Meyers, Richard Amster, Salvatore Rafanello, Dr. Michele Gilsenan and Edward Flynn, front row, from left, and Jam es Hermiston, Robert Boye, Kelley Sullivan Bolten, David Judge and Keith Neigel, second row, pose behind the Millbum High School Athletic Hail of Fame banner during th e local shrine’s eighth induction dinner Nov. 1 a t Mayfair Farms in West Orange. Unable to attend the ceremony were two other members of the 2007class, Robert Lilley and Suzette Soboti.

RECREATION DEPARTMENT

Township announces openings remain for Shawnee, Kiliington ski excursionsThe Millbum Recreation eighth graders. Weekly trips are eighth through 12th graders. 973-564-7097.

planned for five consecutive Satur- Only in-person registrations will Registration farms and programdays, Jan. 5 ,12,19,26 and Feb. 2. be accepted for either program. information can be obtained by

Spots also remain for the For further information about visiting the recreation department’s department’s Feb. 8-10 trip to the ski programs, contact the Mill- link on the township’s Web site, Kiliington, V t The trip is open to bum Recreation Department at www.twpjnillbunuij.us.

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C4 Thursday, November 8 ,2007 The Item of Millbum and Short Hills www.Theltem8ntine.com

Millbum High School

FRIDAY, NOV. 910 a.m. Freshman football at

Madison.7 p.m. Varsity football vs.

Cliffside Park. New Jersey State Interschoiastic Athletic Association consolation game.

SATURDAY, NOV. 1012:30 p.m. Varsity boys cross

country: New Jersey State interschoiastic Athletic Association Groip 3 meet. Holmdel Park.

MONDAY, NOV. 124 p.m. Junior varsity football

at Madison.

SATURDAY, NOV. 1710:45 a.m. Varsity boys cross

country: New Jersey State Interschoiastic Athletic Association championship meet. Holmdel Park.

THURSDAY, NOV. 2211 a.m. Varsity football vs.

Madison.

FRIDAY, NOV. 304 pm. Varsity boys

basketball scrimmage vs.Roselle Catholic.

5:30 p.m. Junior varsity boys basketball scrimmage vs.Roselle Catholic.

Benefit basketball event set for November 18 at MHS

Children’s Aid and Family Ser­vices has been selected as a pri­mary beneficiary for the sixth annual Hoop-A-Paluza hind-rais­ing event scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 18, from noon to 3 p.m. at Millbum High School.

Hoop-A-Paluza offers a foul­shooting contest and camival- style entertainment for registered participants.

Registered participants raise money by obtaining pledges from donors who sponsor them to shoot 20 free throws. Adults are asked to pledge a minimum of $500. Children are asked to pledge a minimum of $100. Spon­sors who donate $100 or more may also attend the event

An all-volunteer organization since its founding in 2002, Hoop- A-Paluza has raised more than $1 million for children’s charities in New Jersey.

This year, the organization

anticipates raising at $400,000 and will provide an operating grant to help under­write the cost of Children’s Aid and Family Services’ Boarder Babies program, in that program, individuals or families provide foster care for infants whose mothers are unable to care for them for a variety of reasons, including substance abuse and

The funding will help under­write the support and medical training programs for these infants and the families who take them into their homes.

Hoop-A-Paluza will also pro­vide grants to five other child-cen­tric charities-Youth Consultation Services, Tomorrow’s Children Fund, Do-Something, Team Walker and Kids Corp.

For information or to sponsor a shooter, visit www.hoopa-

ENCOURAGEMENT FROM THE SIDELINE

STAFF PHOTO BY JIM CONNELLY

Millburn High School head football coach Carmen Guarino exhorts his players during Friday night's contest against Butler a t Millbum’s Dr. Keith A. Neigel Field. The Millers scored the opening touchdown of th e contest on a fumble recovery in the end zone by Ben D'Alessio, only to see th e Bulldogs (2-6) score the final 23 points of the game to post a 23-7 triumph. Millburn (0-8) has been selected to host a New Je rsey S tate Interschoiastic Athletic Associa­tion consolation gam e a t 7 p.m. tomorrow against 0 -9 Cliffside Park.

INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETICS

MHS bans bottles and cans at home football contests

Fans are prohibited from carry­ing bottles and cans into MiBbpgL High School's Dr. Keith A. Nrigti

Any questions regarding this policy should be directed to Ted D’Alessio, M Sbum High Schotts director of athletics, at 973-56& 7165. «

'Miller Flash News' offered via e-mail

Millbum High School’s athletic

Hash News,” a free information service available to subscribers via e-mail.

To subscribe, send an e-mail to Robin Caivano, secretary to Mill- bum High School director of ath­letics Ted D’Alessio, at carvano@milRrum.otg. "type in the words “Miller Hash News” to be added to the service.

MHS offers hotlineA recorded announcement list­

ing Millbum High School’s daily' sports schedule is provided by the school’s director of athletics office.

The hotline can be readied by calling 973-564-7130, extension 229.

BOYS LACROSSE

Township organization club seeking volunteer coaches for 2008 spring seasonThe Millbum-Short Hills Boy's reliant on volunteers with a back- cane through eight through a competitive game sched-

Lacrosse Club is looking for adults ground in lacrosse and experience The time commitment is flexi- ule in April and May. interested in serving as volunteer in youth sports to provide training ble, but usually involves two prac- For more information, call Richcoaches. The organization is and coaching for boys in grades tices per week, and coaching Glancy at 973-564-9279.

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STAFF PHOTO BY JIM CO NN aLY

Head coach Mike Artigliere, left, and editor Bob Rice, hold copies of the 2006-07 Millburn High School wrestling program, which was designated as th e third best high school publication in th e Amateur Wrestling News' annual Blue Ribbon Brochures co n tes t

INTERSCHOUiTIC ATHLETICS

Millburn High School’s 2006-07 wrestling program attains honorBy Jim Connelly bum and the renaissance of yourof The Item program and is a terrific reflection

onyourschoolMfflbum High School’s “Congratulations to Mike

wrestling program has attained a Artigliere, head coach, and Bob unique honor. Bice, editor, for an outstanding

This honor is not related to the effort” grapplers who have provided the The idea for producing the pro- program with many outstanding gram came about as a way bringing

The honor has been bestowed upon the 2006-07 Millburn High School season program, produced by the Millbum wrestling booster chib under die guidance of editor BoBBke.

Amateur Wrestling News’ annu­al Blue Ribbon Brochures contest recognizes the best and most pro­fessional brochures nationally at the NCAA Division 1,2 and 3 lev­els and at the high school leveL

“We were thinking of different ways to promote the wrestling team,” Artigliere said. “We took a look at the program produced by Rutgers and thought it would be great to create a replica of a Divi-

was awarded third place in the high school level behind Penfield (N.Y). High School and Owaton- na (Minn.) High School.

“Miflbum’s third-place finish in the high school division is a testa­ment to the high quality of your brochure’s editorial content, pho­tography and graphics” said Ron Good, editor of Amateur Wrestling News. “It reinforces both the excel­lent tradition of wrestling at Mill-

Rice accepted the job of pro­ducing the program.

“We wanted to do justice to how hard the kids work and hon­or the great wrestling tradition at Millbum,” Rice said. “Mike

of stats, then we crammed in all the bios, photos and stories we could, and finally got a top graph­ic artist to do the (front and back) covers.”

The announcement of Mill- bum’s selection as the recipient of the contest’s third-place honor was made in the June/July issue of Amateur Wrestiing News.

“That was a particularly great

issue of Amateur Wrestling News for our family? said Rice, whose son Eric, was the captain of the 2006-07 Miller squad.

“Up front was the news that Columbia (University) had recruit­ed Eric to wrestle and in the back was the award announcement,” Rice said.

Jeff Waters, whose son, Sam, is a Millbum grappler, noticed Ama­teur Wrestling News conducted the annual contest and submitted the program on Millbum’s behalf according to Artigliere.

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C6 Thursday, November 8, 2007 The Item of Miliburn and Short Hills www.TheltemOnflne.com

RECITING THE DAY’S SCHEDULE

PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM

INTERSCHOLASTiC ATHLETICS

MHS season schedules available onlineMillbum High Sdiool inter- To obtain Millbum schedules,

scholastic athletic schedules for die go to wwwJii^isdM xdspociuiet 2007-08 academic year are avail- Click on New Jersey and scroll able on the Internet down to Millbum H ij^Schpig.

The Item sports editor Jim Connelly can be reached via e-mail at thejteffl@northjersey.com

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Brian Sued, standing a t center, a co-captain of the 2007-08 Miliburn High School varsity boys basketball team, goes over the order of drills with 26 fifth through eighth graders during Saturday’s skills clinic. Standing next to Sued is Miller co-captain Eric Nadet. Standing behind Nadel and Sued are Miller cagers, from left, Brian Brown, Alex Rosenberg, Mike Perchick, Zachary Greenberger, Andrew Spelman, Joey Kizel and Ben Riesenberg. The Miliburn Hot Shots, the boys basketball pro­gram’s booster group, sponsored the clinic.

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RECREATION DEPARTMENT

Town holding open gym hoop program

The Miliburn Recreation Department is accepting registra­tions for its open gym basketball program.

The program is open to resi­dents only and will be held Mon­day evenings beginning Jan. 7 from 8 to 9:30 at Miliburn High SchooL

For details, call 973-564-7097.

Township seeking basketball coaches

The Miliburn Recreation Department is seeking coaches for its in-town and travel basketball programs.

R>r more information, call 973- 564-7097.

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Millburn Soccer Club roundup A successful CAMPAIGN FINALEMatthew Jordan scored the lone

goal of the match Saturday, spark­ing the Millburn Soccer Club’s Titans to a 1-0 defeat of the Watchung Hills Wolfpack.

Defender Sam Heibst and keep­ers Tyler Richardson and Reese Lit­tle starred for the Titans.

Also on Saturday, Matthew Knowles accounted for both of the goals scored by the Millburn War­riors in a 3-2 loss to the Branchbmg Blast Sweeper Jared Nonet tallied an assist for die Warriors.

Elisabeth Harris converted a sec­ond-half penalty kick to provide the Millburn Cyclones with their only goal in a 4-1 loss to the Westfield

4 2 defeat of the Montgomery Arse­nal

The Pythons also received a goal from Matthew Brenner and assists from Peny Schwartz, Connor Lal- ly and Richie Schiekofer.

Garrett Schwaitzberg and Brodie Denholm turned in stellar efforts for the Millburn Vipers in a 1-0 loss to Somerset HiDs Beck­ham.

Superb play by Josh Baum, Alex Ftaum and Brandon Peny helped

for the Millburn Raidas in a 2-1 loss to die Watchung Hills Tigers. Jeffrey Hump assisted on Podell’s

In Sunday's action, Jordan scored two goals and Ben Pain- push, Ben Bograd and Herbsteach scored one, leading the Millburn Titans to a 5-1 rout of NASA Unit­ed. Drew Broitman and Herbst starred on defense for the Titans.

Julia Burakovsky and Christina Dwyer each scored a goal, pacing the MiHbum Sting to a 2-2 tie with the Branehburg Power. Paige Krikorian, Lindsey Bindra and Elisa Dalton anchored the Sting's defense.

Jake Aronskind’s two goals pow­ered the Millburn Wildcats to a 3- 0 defeat of the Princeton Crew.

tie with the Piscalaway Pythons.The Millburn Meteors received

stellar outings from keepers Ollie Cohen and Dan Stem in a 1-0 loss to the Bridgewater Cyclones. Jamie Barker and David Nadel anchored the Meteors’ defense.

Knowles scored two goals in the Millbum Warriors' 3-2 loss to the West Orange Rebels. Defenders Max Witty, Neel Sambamurthy and Nemet starred on defense for the Warriors.

Aidan Favia scored off a cross from Ross Florin to give the Mill­burn Avalanchea 1-1 tie with West field Atlas. Keeper Tyler Park and defenders Benjamin Dantowiiz and Sam Curtis also starred for the Avalanche.

Lauren Rothenberg and Lyndsay Wittenberg turned in strong defen­sive efforts for the Millbum Galaxy in a 2-0 loss to the Berkeley Heights Blizzard. The Galaxy also received stellar play from midfielders Sarah Kessler and Lauren Graves.

Lauren Young and Emily 1 played steady defense for the Mill- bum Eclipse in a 2-0 loss to the Greater Flemington Cyclones.

Emilia Meo’s goal gave the Mill- bum Storm a 1-1 tie with the Delaware Turkeys. Keeper Lacey Nussbaum and midfielders Olivia Sullivan and Stephanie Tortoro also starred for the Storm.

PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY TEAM

Jenna Farber of the Millbum junior varsity field hockey team beats a Butler rival to th e ball during the local s tic k le rs ' season-ending m atch Nov. 1. The Millers won 1-0 on a goal by Farber.

Wildcats.The Wildcats received two

assists from Weissman, one from Aronskind and stellar play from keeper Scott Barabander.

Taylor Perretti scored two goals and Mackenzie Haggerty and Brooke Fallek each scored one, lift­ing the Millbum Herricanes to a 4- 2 win over the Bridgewater Spirit Johanna Silberberg played stellar defense for the Herricanes.

Kelsea Brown scored off a pass from Libby Lee, lifting the Millbum Spirit to a 1-0 defeat of the West Windsor Stars. Millbum keepers Lindsay Dinowitz and Alfyson Graves combined to blank West Windsor.

Reilly Muller and Lily Graf each scored a goal in the Millbum Mus­tangs’ 3-2 loss to the Bridgewater Rush. Zoe Graves, Amber Teetsel and Rani Heller starred on defense

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C8 Thursday, November 8 ,2007 The Item of Millhurn and Short Hills www.TheltemOnlinexom

Braves, post a 7-7 tie with Rich­mond Boro, Staten Island, N.Y, Sunday in a Suburban Youth Foot­ball League consolation game.

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Town youth soccer program roundup

Sean Maguire, Brett Mandel and Sixth-eighth grade boys Carter Todd each scored two goals Rahul Gangan and Aidan KahnSaturday powering the Bulls to a 6- each scored a goal Saturday, lifting 0 rout of Ihe Cougars in Millbum the Fusion to a 2-1 defeat of the Recreation Department fourth and Express, fifth grade boys soccer league action Brian Hou scored for the

Emre Duman's two goals paced Express, the Coyotes to a 4-2 defeat of the Jake Beckerman’s two goalsBuffalo. Zeeshan Sayed and Vasil paced the Comets to a 2-1 defeat of Matsur also scored for the victors, the Knights.

Matt Abrams scored twice for the Fernando Bomfon’s goal gave theBuffalo. Lightning a 1-1 tie with lire Blast

Jonathan Lee and Avery Lamp The Blast’s Nick Kilkowski scored each scored two goals in the Drag- the game’s first goal, ons’ 5-0 defeat of the Bears. Semi Klein also scored for the Dragons. Sixth-eighth grade girls

Dana Ettinger scored off a pass Fourth-fifth grade girls from Sydney Li Saturday, giving die

Lauren Alexander, Melissa Gula Lancers a 1-0 win over the Pride, and Kanika Gupta each scored a Keeper Stephanie Shaw starred goal Saturday, pacing the Eagles to a the Lancers.3-0 defeat of the Bruins. Ally Weissenberg and Erin Her-

Samantha Shapiro, Taylor Leen, non each scored a goal, leading the BmmaWishnow and Rachel Nor- Fire to a2 -l defeat of the Rowdies, fluseacb scored a goal in the Bron- Ashley Rose Lynn scored for the cos’ 4-1 defeat of the Elks. Saman- Rowdies, tha Straussman scored for the FJks. Taylor Perretti and Jessica Reedy

BOOTERS FIT TO BE TIED

PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR VARSITY G IRLS SOCCER TEAM

Haflie Pickard (24) of the Millbum junior varsity girls soccer team and West Milford’s Bianca Watson battle for the ball Oct. 30. Veronica Durando and Zoe Weiss each scored a goal, helping Miilburn post a season-ending 2-2 tie with the Highlanders.

BASEBALL

Local Little League registering new players next week

The Miflbum-Short Hills little League has scheduled two new

week at the Gero Park Recreation

April 30,2008, who have not pre­viously been am ariber of the local

Registration sessions are sched-

7 to 8 p jn . and Saturday, Nov. 17, from 830 to 930 a.m.

An original birth certificate and proof of residency must be pre-

For m ore information, call the NfiUbum-Short Hills Little League at 973-379-5423.

The Item sports editor Jim Conneity can lie reached via e-mail a t theitem@north jersey.com

Nadel and Zoe Argiriou sparked the 2-1 defeat of the Cosmos.Badgers to a 3-0 defeat of the Lindsay Reich scored for the Falcons. Cosmos.

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The Item of M illbu rn and Short H ills November 8, 2007 www.TheItemOnline.com

Country club seeks to build additions.

Planning Board hearing site plan application- Page D3.

New Eyes helps provide protective sports eyewear

New Eyes for the Needy, an international organization with headquarters in the township, and liberty Sport are partnering to provide needy children who par­ticipate in organized school or community-based sports pro­grams in New Jersey with Rec Specs Protective Sports Eyewear.

In New Jersey, the law requires any child who wears corrective eyeglasses while participating in one of a variety of sports is required to wear protective eye- wear that meets the frame stan­dards of die American Society for Testing and Materials and lens standards of the American National Standards Institute. The sports include racquetball, squash, tennis, women’s lacrosse, basket­ball, women’s field hockey, bad­minton, paddieball, soccer, volley­ball, baseball and softball, and the activity must be sponsored by a schooL community or government agency.

“We are excited to be able to offer Rec Specs to needy children who play organized sports, but

whose families do not have the resources to purchase the protec­tive eyewear these young athletes are required to have,” said Pamela DePompo-Klein, executive direc­tor of New Eyes for the Needy. “Our partnership with Lib­erty Sport affiances our ability to improve die well-being of New Jersey’s youngest residents by

ticipate in the sports they love while protecting their eyes and

at or below die national poverty level, have no medical insurance, or have private or public insur­ance plans do not pay for glass­es. If approved for assistance, clients receive a New Eyesvouch­er they take to a participating opti­cal dispenser who is reimbursed directly by New Eyes.

“For children who wear glasses, protective sports goggles are just

New Eyes’ United States eye­glass program purchases prescrip­tion glasses for the poor in all 50 states through a well-established voucher program. In addition to responding to individual requests eye injury?’ for assistance, New Eyes collabo­rates with social service agencies and school nurses who have close ties to the community, screening applicants to ensure that New Eyes helps those most in need.

Children who are eligible for the federal school lunch program are also eligible for New Eyes

protective equipment,” said Anthony DiChiara, president of Liberty Sport "liberty Sport is pleased to partner with Ne.v Eyes for the Needy in our efforts to help ensure that no child in New jersey

serious

For inform ation about New Eyes for the Needy’s eyeglass voucher program, call 973- 376-4903 or visit www.neweyesfortheneedy.org For additional information about IJberty Sport and Rec Specs, visit www.Ubertysport .com.

New Eyes showroom hours scheduledFabulous Finds, The New

Eyes for the Needy jewelry and gfftware showroom, will be open from 1 pan. to 3 pan. on the fol­lowing Thursdays: Nov. 8, 15 and 29.

The showroom will only be

open one day in December: Sat- individuals throughout the United urday, Dec. 8, from 10 ajn . to 1 States, p m All proceeds from the show-

The resale shop, located at 549 room go towards the purchase Millbum Ave., features an array of of new prescription eyeglasses vintage and costume jewelry as for needy residents of the well as fine giftware donated by United States.

Items donated by world- renowned designers Robert and Victoria McKenzie-Childs, shown holding one of the ir cre­ations, will help raise mon­ey for those struggling with substance abuse addiction a t an auction on Saturday, Nov. 17, a t the Hilton Short Hills.

PHOTO COURTESY Of INTEGRITY HOUSE

Integrity House will raise mon­ey for those struggling with sub­stance abuse addiction at it annual Past, Present and Future Gala and Silent Auction on Saturday, Nov. 17, a t die Hilton Short Hills.

The annual fund-raising event

[com­munity leaders to raise money for the Integrity House Initiative for Women and Children, a program benefiting women addicts and their children through specialty

For more information on the gala or the Initiative for Women and Children, visit www.integrityhouse.org

Philanthropic group interviews for scholarshipsP.E.O. Chapter S in the town-

1 is seeking candidates to inter­view for the P.E.O. Scholar Award.

Since the program’s inception in 1991, more than 1,100 women have received scholar awards total­ing in excess of $8 million. These highly competitive awards are based on scholarly excellence, not financial need. A typical award is $10,000.

Candidates must be citizens of the United States or Canada who

pose while" pursuing a graduate degree with at least one M acad­emic yem remaining at the time the award payment is made.

Nominations will be accepted between now and Dec. 1. Award recipients will receive notification on May 1, and receive payment on Aug. 1.

P.E.O. is a philanthropic and educational organization dedicat­ed to promoting educational

Nevada, Mo. The sisterhood pro­vides International Peace Scholar­ships for women who need assis­tance for education beyond high school.

maturity and seriousness of pur-It owns and supports Cottey

College, a two-year, folly accredit-

womenwho are resuming their education­al studies later in life, and awards to graduate students in the U.S. and Canada

Potential candidates should contact Julie Meyerholz, P.E.O. Chapter S scholar awards chair­man, at 973-564-8826.

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D2 Thursday, November 8,2007 The Item of Millfcum and Short Hills wWwThe+t^irtOnt'me'com

WeddingStephanie Herman marries Howard Vogel

Stephanie Faith Herman, daughter of Barry and Cherie Herman of the township and Boca Raton, Fla, was married Aug. 4 to Dr. Howard Jay Vogel, son of Marc and Laura Vogel of North Woodmere, N.Y.

The ceremony and reception took place at Crystal Plaza, the bnde’s family-owned estab­lishment.

The bride’s sister; Dr. Jayeie Herman of New York City, served as maid of honor. The bride­groom’s brother, Andrew Vogel of North Woodmere, was best man

The ring-bearer was Zachary Weinstein, a cousin of the bride, and die flower girls were Sydney Weinstein and Nicole Janoff, cousins of the bride.

The new Mrs. Vogel is a 1993 graduate of Miiibum High School and a graduate of Tulane Univer­sity’s business school in 1997 with a bachelor’s degree in marketing. She is a model in New York City.

The bridegroom earned his

Life-Lighters holding annual fall auction on MondayThe program is the annual fail and sandwich. Dessert and bever-

Life-lighters of S t Rose of Lima auction, arranged by the board of age are provided.Parish will hold their next meeting directors. Many new items will be Transportation for township res-on Monday at 11 a m. in Ryan available. Guests are welcome. idents can be arranged by callingHall. Participants should bring a mug the senior bus at 975-564-7076.

Nurse speaking to women's group about nutritionThe Maplewood-South Orange the Millbum Free Public Library. Medical Center, will speak on

Chapter of Jewish Women Inter- Kelly lorillo, a nurse and assis- “Nutrition for Older Adults” national will holds its general tant director a t the Weight Man- Light refreshments will be meeting on Wednesday at noon in agement Center at S t Barnabas served. All are welcome. *•

dental degree at die Univeraty of Park West in New York City. Buffalo School of Dental Medi- Following a honeymoon in cine. He is a partner with his Punta Mita, Mexico, the couple is uncle, David Shipper, on Central residing in New York G ty.

Volunteer network sponsoring conferenceThe Volunteer Network of the

National Council of Jewish Women, Essex County Section, is sponsoring a one-day conference, “Bringing Life to Learning: Com­

munity,” on Friday, Nov. 30, from 8 a m to 3 p.m. a t Montclair State University.

The network is collaborating with Montclair State University’s Center for Career Services and Community-based Learning and State Farm Insurance to present the conference.

The conference is designed to

help local communities and their nonprofit community-based orga­nizations effectively integrate ser­vice-teaming students into their volunteer and community service initiatives.

Conference planners will pro­vide local nonprofit directors and their staff members with a greater understanding about the teaching

ing and ways they can collaborate with schools and institutions of higher education.

In addition, the conference will provide a venue for faculty mem­

bers interested in learning how to link community service to the cur­riculum and for high school and college students to connect with their peers who are community service advocates and leaders.

The conference will have three tracks focusing on K-12 schools, higher education and nonprofit community-based organizations.

For more information, coil Roberta Schmidt, director of com m unity services a t The Volunteer Network, at 973- 740-0588.

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www.TheltemOniine.com The Item of Millbum and Short Hills 1 Thursday* November 8 ,2 00 7 0 3

f u m m m m

Country club seeks to buildEducation submissions

Education news for publication can be submitted to Harry Trumbore, education editor, via e-mail at theitem@northjersey.com or by calling 973-921-6454 or by writing The Item, 343 Millbum Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041.

By Patricia Harrisof The Item

Canoe Brook Country Club plans to make a number of service improvements to its facility on Morris Turnpike.

Representa-

d«b Sd Z Hie pool snack bar and architect for the canopy addition wouldHemtz of Heintz b e b u ilt O nto th e e x is tin g the & Hore in the poolllOUSe.township, were scheduled tocome before the Planning Board last night to present a major site plan application to construct four additions to the facility.

According to plans filed with the Planning Board, the dub is seeking to add a laundry addition; a golf plan application, which would add cart storage addition; a pool snack less than 2,500 square feet of new

The facility also includes two golf courses, a driving range, tennis courts, paddlebail courts and a swimming pool.

Hemtz said Tuesday all the pro­posed improvements face the inside of the club, with the excep­

tion of the laun­dry addition. Although 15 feet of the building will be visible to

driving range, the area will be hidden with plantings,

according to the architect Eileen Davitt, secretary to the

Planning Board, said the dub’s application is classified as a major site plan application because it does not qualify as a minor site

■pie current golf cart storage building is two stories, with the exception of one portion. The application proposes to add another story in that area and make a new lecture area with a flat-screen television, In addition, the storage building would be extended on the golf course side.

As designed, the building wouid have a gabled roof, decorator lanterns and a stone veneer by the two overhead garage doors.

The pool snack bar and canopy addition would be built onto the

bar and canopy addition; and a dining terrace and kitchen addi­tion.

In all, the new additions would add 7,400 square feet to the current facility, which occupies approxi­mately 33,000 square feet on the 124-acre property.

HEALTH

Portable device saves lives

Learning basic first aid, CPR and how to work an Automated External Defibrillator (AED) can quite possibly mean the difference between life and death for some­one suffering from Sudden Cardiac Arrest (SCA) or other medical emergency.

An AED is a portable electronic device that automatically diag­noses life-threatening cardiac con­ditions and treats than with elec­tric shod .

The Millbum Short Hills Chap­ter of The American Red Cross

floor area The laundry addition would add

2,294 square feet to die west side of

mg.The two-story addition would

have areas for holding, washing and drying laundry on the first floor, and a storage area and equip­ment room on the second floor. The two floors would be serviced by a dumbwaiter

The 360-square-foot snack bar will have its own expanded kitchen, and a new concrete patio will be covered with a permanent structure, creating a covered pavil­ion with 104 seats.

The dining terrace and kitchen addition would be added to the west side of die existing clubhouse, in front of the existing grille room and the existing kitchen, and occu­py an area that was previously an open terrace.

The one-story kitchen addition would occupy450 square feet, and the remainder of the space would be covered w ith an awning to accommodate casual dining. The existing slate patio would remain in place.

your organization

your group

Be a part of The Item's subscriber PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM. Earn extra dollars for your school, group, organization or church to fund your programs or purchase items that benefit your group or the community. Join those that have already raised funds: Glen Ridge Executive Council raised $400; Montclair’s Nishaune School PTA raised $520. We supply the material and all you need to do is distribute to your membership. ~W < The

To fill in the blanks, call:George Gannon, Circulation Sales Manager at 973-233-5047 or email qannon@northjersey.com.

Itemo/Millbum and Short Hills

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D4 Thursday, November 8, 2007 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheltemOnlthe.c0rn

PabHe Helices PiM» MilieuTOW NSH IP OF M ILLBU RN

CO N D EN SED CO M BINED BA LA N C E SH EET SD EC EM BER 31,2006 AN D 2005

A SSE T S 2006 2005

CASH AND INVESTM ENTS $18,983,770 $18,106,392

PRO PERTY ACQ U IRED FO R T A X ES -A S SE SSE D VALUE 2,127,700 2,127,700

ACCO UNTS RECEIVABLE 287,390 287,753

D EFER R ED CH ARG ES TO FUTURE TAXATIONFUNDED 2,237,386 2,734.174UNFUNDED 7,024,235 6,900.085

STATE AND FEDERAL G RAN TS REC EIVABLE 219,512 614,794

PRO PERTY TA XES REC EIVABLE 682,670 778,862

REVEN U E ACCO UNTS REC E IV A BLE 42,586 38,930

F IXED A SSE T S 17,404,977 18,863,418

OTHER A SSET S ___7.104 9,721

$49,017,310 S5G.461.S29

□ A B IL IT IES, R E SE R V E S AND FUND BALAN CE

BO N DS AND NO TES PAYABLE S 3,928.216 $ 4,898.004

IM PRO VEM ENT AUTHO RIZATIO NS 4,266,129 4.548.648

APPRO PRIATIO N R ESER V ES, O THERLIAB ILIT IES AND SPEC IA L FU N D S 10,680,090 10,726,985

R E SE R V E S FO R CERTAlivi REC E IV A BLES 17,404,977 18,863.418

CO M BINED FUND BALAN CES O F VARIOUSFUNDS 9.308,075 8,411,400

$49.017.310 S50.461.829

TOW NSH IP OF M ILLBU RNSTATEM EN TS OF O PERATIO N AN D CH AN G ES IN FUND BALAN C E CU RRENT FUND

Y E A R S EN D ED D EC EM BER 31,2006 AND 2005

REVEN U E AND O THER INCOME:Fund Balance Utilized $ 2,600,000 S 2,000,000Miscellaneous Anticipated Revenue 9,993.521 10.031,723Receipts from Delinquent Taxes 751.925 847,310Receipts from Current Taxes 125,650,981 121.698,888Non-Budget Revenues Other Credits tc Income:

376.199 730,399

Reserve for Grants Canceled 2.910.247 ... — ••

Reserve for Debt Service Unexpended Balances of Appropriation

571,942 .." — "Reserves __819.518 725.386

TOTAL REVEN U ES AN D O THER INCOM E 143,674,333 136,133,706

EXPEN D ITU RES.Budgeted 40,133,085 37,524,325County Taxes 32,163,832 33.726,078Local District School Taxes 63,585,957 60.678,422S.LD. Receivable 1,719 2.146T2x Appeals Rendered 3,945,829 1,035.260interfund Charges __ It .755 ____5,112

TOTAL EXPEN D ITU RES 139.842,177 132,971,343

E X C E SS OF REVEN U E O VEREXPEN D ITU RES 3,832,156 3,162,363

FUND BALANCE, BEG IW BN G O F YEAR 8.152.287 6,989,924

11,984.443 10,152.287

UTILIZED A S ANTICIPATED REVEN U E 2^00,000 2.000,000

FUND BALANCE. EN D O F YEAR S 9.384,443 £8,152,287

NOTE TO C O N D EN SED FIN AN CIAL STATEMENTS:

A. SU M M ARY O F C O N D EN SED FIN AN CIAL STATEM EN TSInformation contained in this Synopsis of the 2006 Audit Report a s required by N.J.S.A.

40A:5-7 is prepared from financial statements contained in the Township's annual financial reports tor the years ended December 31. 2006 and December 31, 2005 on fife with the Township Clerk, as follows:

1. The Condensed Combined Balance Sheets re derived by combining the balance sheets of all funds.

2. The Condensed Statement of Operations and Changes in Fund Balance for the Current Fund is taken directly from Exhibit A-1.

The financial statements have been prepared in accordance with accounting principles and practices prescribed by tire Division of Local Government Services, Department o* Community Affairs, State of New Jersey. Such principles and practices which are de­signed primarily for determining compliance with legal provisions and budgetary restric­tions and as a means of reporting on the stewardship of public officials with respect to pub­lic funds, differ in certain respects from accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America applicable to local government units.

RECO M M ENDATIO NS:• The Township should continue to review and expand procedures that govern the responsi­

bilities and procedures for tracking fixed assets. Controls should be enforced to ensure aH assets are properly recorded and tracked. Responsibilities should be assigned to specific individuals.

• Encumbrances should be recorded upon legal obligation, rather than when a payment is made. This will provide the Township wrth a more accurate accounting cf outstanding com­mitments.

• nines and costs for the Municipal Court should be distributed to the appropriate agency in accordance with New Jersey State Statutes.

• Controls for the safeguarding of records at the library should be enforced.• Library management should show evidence that a timely review of monthly financial trans­

actions is being performed.• Procedures should be implemented with the Dog License Fund amount that would require

a person independent from the cash management 1 unction to perform a supervisory re­view of the accounting records on a timely basis

A Corrective Action Plan, which outlines actions the Township of MiHbum will take to correct the findings listed above, will be prepared in accordance with Federal and State require­ments. A copy of its Corrective Action Plan win be place on fife and made avaflabte for puttie inspection in the Office of the Township Clerk.The above summary of the synopsis was prepared from the report of audit of the Township

of MiMjum. for the years ended December 31, 2006 and 2005. The entire report of audit is on He at the Township Cferk’s Office and may be inspected by any interested person during regular business hours.

Joanne M. Monarque, RMC Township Clerk

The Item 2194063 Fee $115.94 Novem ber8,2007

SH E R IF F S F ILE NO 2007 006522 SU PER IO R COURT O F NEW JERSEY,

CHANCERY D IV ISIO N, E S SE X COUNTY, DOCKET NO F33607 M ORTGAG E ELEC­TRONIC REG ISTRATIO N SY STEM S. INC.. A S NOM INEE FOR, ETC. PLA INTIFF -vs- PAULETTE AU-EN. ET A L DEFENDANTS Execution for Sale of Mortgaged Premises By virtue of the above stated writ of Execu­

tion, to me directed. I shall expose tor sale by Public Auction, in SH E R IF F S O FFICE, Essex County Courts Building in Newark, on Tuesday. November 20, 2007, at one-thirty P.M. (Prevailing Time).Commonly known as:70 W ILLOUGHBY ST NEW ARK. NJ 07112 Lot: 50 Block: 3051 Size: 25 X 100 feetDistance to nearest cross street: 562.75 feet Nearest cross street name: LYO N S AVE­NUEA lull legal description can be found in the

office of the Register of Essex County.A deposrt of 20% of the bid price in certified funds is required at the time of sale.The approximate amount of the Judgment to

be satisfied by said sale is the sum cf TH REE HUNDRED EIGHT THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED THIRTY S IX AN D 05/100 DO LLARS ($308536.05). together with the costs of this sale.The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the

sale from time to time a s provided by Law.Newark, N J. October 15,2007

ARM ANDO 8. FONTOURA. Sheriff PO W ERS KIRN. LLC, ATTORNEY(S)

The Item 2182748 Fee $69 72October 25; November 1,8,15.2007

SH E R IF F S FILE NO. 2007 008334 SU PER IO R COURT OF NEW JFRSEY,

CHANCERY DIVISION. E S SE X COUNTY, DO CKET NO. F2433706 W ASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK PLAINTIFF -vs- NITZIA QACOSTA, ET A L DEFEN D AN TS Execution for Sate of Mortgaged Premises By virtue of the above stated writ of Execu­

tion, to me directed, l shaft expose for sale by Public Auction, m SH E R IF F S OFFICE. Essex County Courts Buikfing in Newark, on Tuesday, November 13, 2007. at one-thirty P M. (Prevailing Time).Commonly known as;483 PRO SPECT ST MAPLEW OOD. NJ 07040 A S W ELL A S 150 SCO TLAND HD.S ORANGE, NJLot: 37 Block: 24.1 ON THE O FFIC IAL TAX M AP O F THE TOW NSH IP OF MAPLEW OODSize: 101.05 x 100 x 26.76 x 99.64 x 55.60 x 200 feet And also;LOT. 17 BLOCK: 1002 O N THE O FFIC IAL TAX M AP O F THE TO W NSH IP O F SOUTH ORANG E VILLAGE Size: 150.96 x 317.18 x 150 x 300.20 Distance to nearest cross street: 171.05 feet Nearest cross street name: BEACH STREET A full legal description can be found In the

office of toe Register of Essex County.A deposit of 20% of the bid price m certified

funds is required at the time of sale.‘Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal

liens or other charges, and any such taxes, charges, liens, insurance premiums or other advances made by plaintiff prior to this sale. All interested parties are to conduct and rely upon their own independent investigation to ascertain whether or not any outstanding in­terest remain of record and/or have priority over the lien being foreclosed and. if so the current amount due thereon.The approximate amount of the Judgment

to be satisfied by said sale is the sum of SEVEN H UNDRED FORTY S IX THOU­SAN D N INETEEN AND 01/100 DO LLARS ($746,019.01), together with the costs at this

The Sheriff reserves Ihe right to adjourn to© sale from time to time a s provided by Law.

Newark, N J. October 08,2007 ARM ANDO B. FONTOURA. Sheriff

PHELAN HALLINAN & SCHM IEG , P.C. The Item 2177872 Fee $100.60October 16.25; November 1,8,2007

S H E R IF F S R L E NO- 2007 009102 SU P ER IO R COURT OF NEW JERSEY,

CH AN CERY D IV ISIO N , E S S E X COUNTY. DO CKET NO- F532007 COUNTRYW IDE HOM E LO ANS, INC. PLA INTIFF -vs- SHAL- LEY COHEN; M ORTGAG E ELECTRON IC REG ISTRATIO N SY STEM S, INC., ETC. D E­FENDANTSExecution for Sate of Mortgaged Premises By virtue of the above stated writ of Execu­

tion. to me directed. I shall expose for sate by Public Auction, in SH E R IF F S OFFICE, Essex County Courts Buikfing in Newark, on Tuesday, December 04. 2007, at one-thirty P.M. (Prevailing Time).Commonly known es:257 1/2 S 10TH ST NEW ARK, NJ 07103 Lot: 74 Block: 1796Size: APPRO X. 1550 X 100 (REG.) feet Nearest cross street name. 12TH AVENUE A full legal description can be found to the

office of the Register of Essex County.A deposit of 2 0% of the bid price m certified

hinds is required at the time of sale.Subject to unpaid taxes and other municipal

Dens. A s of July 6. 2007, taxes paid through Second Quarter of 2007.The approximate amount of the Judgment

to be satisfied by said sale is the sum of O NE HU N DRED TW ENTY EIGHT THOU­SAN D S IX HU N DRED TH IRTEEN AND 65/100 D O LLARS ($12851355), together with toe costs of this sale.The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the

sate from time to time a s provided by Law.Newark. N.J. October 29,2007

ARM ANDO B. FONTOURA. Sheriff STERN. LAVINTHAL, FRANKENBERG ,

NORGAARO, ATTORNEY(S) The Hem 2196850Poo eve f|4November 8,15.22,29.2007

SH ER IFF’S R L E NO. 2007 001805 SU PER IO R COURT O F NEW JERSEY,

CH ANCERY DIV ISION, E S S E X COUNTY, DO CKET NO. F511906 W ELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. PLAINTIFF -vs- N. BERL M ARS; ET A L DEFEND ANTS Execution for Sale of Mortgaged Premises By virtue of the above stated writ of Execu­

tion, to me directed. I shall expose for sale by Public Auction, in SH E R IF F S OFFICE, Essex County Courts Building in Newark, on Tuesday. December 04. 2007, at one-thirty P.M. (Prevailing Time).Commonly known as:32 V IRG IN IA AVEW EST ORANGE. NJ 07052Lob 32 Block: 140.03Size: APPRO X. 40 X 100 feetNearest cross street name: W INFIELDSTREETA fuff legal description can be found in the

office of the Register of E ssex County.A deposit of 2 0 % of the bid price in certified funds is required at the time of sale.

Subject to any open taxes, water/sewer, municipal or tax Dens that may be due.The approximate amount of the Judgment

to be satisfied by sa d sale is the sum of O N E HUN DRED FORTY FIV E THOUSAND FO UR H UNDRED TEN AN D 04/100 DOL­LA R S ($145,410.04), together with toe costs of this sate.The Sheriff reserves toe right to adjourn the sate from time to time a s provided by Law.

Newark, N.J. October 29,2007 ARM ANDO B. FONTOURA. Sheriff

ZU CKER, G O LDBERG & ACKERMAN, ATTORNEY(S)

1 -908-233-8500, XRZ-66412 The Mem 2196835 Fee $73.32Novem bers, 15,22, 29, 2007

Ptflie Notices

PU BLIC NO TICEApplication ?2 2 1

RESO LU TIO N OF MEMOFHALtZATlON R E ­G ARD IN G THE ISSU A N C E O F AN H ISTO R­IC D ISTR ICT REG U LATO RY D EC ISIO N FO R DEM O LITION AN D CONSTRUCTION FO R P R E M ISE S LO CATED AT 11 W EST­ERN DRIVE, SH O RT H ILLS, NEW JE R SE Y

W H EREAS, David Jacobs and Tammv Hoang, coBectrveiy (toe “Applicant”) as toe owners rtf property located ar 11 Western Drive, Short Hifts, New Jersey, Block 3003. Left 9, which property is a designated site within the Short Hitts Park Histone District, submitted Application No. 221 to the Millbum Township Historic Preservation Commission (toe ’Commission*) for an historic district regulatory decision tor a dem otion oermit and a construction permit, and W H EREAS, the Com m ission at its meeting on October 4, 2007 reviewed toe plans and the application, a s to which public notice and notice to neighbors were duly given by the Applicant as required by tew; and W H ER EAS, David Jacobs, Tammy Huang,

and Carolyn Young, AIA, were swam and testified concerning toe application at the Com m issions meeting on October 4. 2007: andW H EREAS, tiie Commission makes tire fol­lowing findings of fact and condusicns of law based upon toe testimony and plans submit­ted at its meeting on October 4,2007:1. Applicant proposes to construct an addi­

tion extending to the rear and to the side of the existing dwelling. On the first floor. this addition will consist of a family room, a breakfast room, and a deck. Applicant al­so proposes modifications to the area ex tending between toe existing dwelling and

2. The Commission approves the plans pre­pared by Carolyn Young, AIA entitled “De­sign Drawing for Proposed Addition: Ja­cobs Residence“ dated 7/17/07 and re­vised to 10/21/07 and consisting of two

3. The proposed construction conforms with Section 805 of the Development Regula­tions and Zoning Ordinance of the 1 own- ship of Mtiburn, is compatible with the ex­isting structure and will not adversely im­pact upon the architectural or historic char­acter of the Short H ills Park Historic Dis-tricl ... ...

NOW, TH EREFO RE, B E IT R ESO LVED that toe Historic Preservation Commission of the Township of Miffburn, in toe County of Essex, and State of New Jersey hereby reports to the Construction Code Official of the Town­ship of f^ftbum to permit toe Applicara to perform work at 11 Western Drive, Short Hills, as described in the aforesaid plans I, Patti Lowery, Secretary tc the Historic

Preservation Commission of toe Township of MiHbum. in the County of Lrsex and the Slate of New Jersey hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of a R es­olution of MemoriaSzation adopted by the Historic Preservation Commission a! a regu­lar meeting hold on November 1,2007 IN W ITN ESS W H EREO F t hereunto sat my hand tors 1st day of November, 2007.

M ILLBU RN TO W NSH IP H ISTORIC PRESERVATIO N CO M M ISSIO NB*.__________Patti Lowery, Secretary

The Item 2194138 Fee $34.10 November 8, 2007

NO TICE OF P U B L IC H EARING Tow nship o f Mftburn Zoning

Board of Adjustm ent County of Essex, State of New Jersey

PLEA SE TAKE N O TICE that New Ctngufar W ireless PCS, LLC filed an application seek­ing use variance, Township Ordinance Sec­tion 606.7; height variance, Township Ordi­nance Section 606.7(e): side yard setback variance, Township Ordinance Section 606.7(e) along with Preliminary and Final Site Ran Approval with the Township of MiM- bum Zoning Board of Adjustment, seeking permission to place twelve (12) telecommu­nications antennas, equipment cabinets and a federally mandated E-911 antenna on the roof of an existing building. The property which is the subject of this application is lo­cated at 340 Millburn Avenue, MiHbum, New Jersey, which is located in the B-4 Zone, and is designated on toe Tax Maps as Block 804, Lot 16 ("Property*). Applicant is seeking the fallowing variances, approvals and waivers:

• Use Variance• Height Variance• Variance for side yard setback• Preliminary and Final Site Plan approval

TAKE FURTHER N O TICE that the Appli­cant also seeks such approvals, waivers and variances from the requirements of the Zon­ing Ordinance a s may be (teemed necessary or required by the Township of MiHbum Zon­ing Board of Adjustment at the hearing in this matter.TAKE FURTHER NO TICE that the Applica­

tion is now Cal.# 2712 on the Secretary's calendar. The Application is scheduled for a hearing at Township of Millbum Zoning Board of Adjustment The Township of Mill- bum Zoning Board of Adjustment wrB meet at 7:00 p.m. prevailing time, Monday, Novem­ber 19, 2007. at toe Town Hall, 375 Mfttourn Avenue. Mfttoum, New Jersey 07041, at which time opportunity will be given to aft those in interest to be heard and at which time the Board may approve, modify or deny the application. Any interested parly may appear at toe aforesaid hearing, either in person, or by their attorney, and be given the opportunity to be heard with respect to the aforesaid application.TAKE FURTHER NO TICE that toe applica­

tion for development and aft supporting maps, site plans and documents are on file in toe office of the Secretary of the Board of Adjustment of the Township of Mfflbum, lo­cated at 375 MiHbum Avenue, MiHbum, New Jersey 07041, at least ten days prior to the hearing, and may be viewed by the interest­ed public Monday through Friday during the hours of 8-JO A.M. and 4:30 P.M.This notice is given pursuant to N .J.S.A .

40:550-1 et seq.

New Cingular W ireless PC S. LLC Day Pitney LLP Judith A. Babinski, Esq.P.O. Box 1945 Morristown, NJ 07962-1945 (973) 966-8253 Attorneys for the Applicant

The Item 2197352 Fee $33.67 November 8,2007

N O TICEPU BLIC NO TICE is hereby given that toe following Township OnSnance was intro­duced arte passed on first reading at a regu­lar meeting of toe Township Committee of toe Township of Mfttoum. m the County of Essex, held on Tuesday evening, October 23, 2007, and that said Ordinance will be taken up for further consideration and final passage at a regular meeting of toe Town­ship Committee to be held in Town Hall. 375 Millbum Avenue, Mfltjum. on Tuesday eve­ning, November 20. 2007 at 8:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter a s said matter can be reached, at which time ail persons who may be interested therein wW be given an oppor­tunity to be heard.Joanne M. Monarque. RM C Township Clerk

Daniel J. Baer Mayor

TOW NSHIP O F M ILLBU RN O RD INAN CE NO. 2303-07

O RD INAN CE SU PPLEM EN TING SECTIO N 7-45, PROH IBITING PARK IN G IN F IR E LA N ES O F TH E M ILLBU RN TOW NSHIP O RD IN AN CE COOE.B E IT O RD AIN ED B Y THE TOWNSTMP COM M ITTEE O F THE TOW NSH IP O F M ILL- BURN, IN THE COUNTY OF E S SE X AND STA TE O F NEW JERSEY , as follows: Section 1. Section 7-45 entitled 'Parking Prohibited in Fire Lanes" of The Revised General Ordinances of the Township of Mill- bum (1934) is hereby supplemented by add­ing thereto new paragraphs dd through gg to read in their entirety a s follows.

"del. 110 Essex Street, MiHbum, New Jersey shown as Block 702, Lot 16 on the Township of Miftbum Tax Map.1,No parking on the northwesterly side

of toe building, from toe rear comer of the bunding by toe Fire De­partment Connection for sixty (60*) feet along the rear waft,

ee. 337 Millbum Avenue, Millbum, NewJersey, shown as Block 702, Lot 7 on tiie Township of MiUbtim Tax Map.1. No parking in the driveway for one

hundred and fifty-five (155*) feet from Essex Street to the rear of the property.

2. No parking for forty-five (45*) feet along the rear wall of 333 Millbum Avenue.

ff. 56 Mechanic Street Mftfbum, New Jersey, shown as Block 1003, Lot 24 on the Township of Millburn Tax Map.1. No parking in the driveway running

southwest from Mechanic Street curving southeast to the driveway leading to the rear of the building,

gg. 26 Mam Street Millbum, New Jersey, shown as block 701, Lot 6 on toe Township of Miftbum Tax Map.1. No parting in the driveway from Mam

Street, running ninety (9(7) feet east into the parking fat.

Section 2. This ordinance shaft take effect after final passage and publication as re­quired by law.The Item 2190919 Fee $32.39 November 8,2007

Psklic Ulricas

SH E R IF F 'S F ILE NO. 2006 003708 SU P ER IO R CO U RT OF NEW JERSEY ,

CHANCERY D IV ISIO N , E S SE X COUNTY, DO CKET NO. F1180405 MORTGAGE ELECTRO N IC REG ISTRATIO N SYSTEM S, INC. PLA IN T IFF -v$- LESLIE G. BLAN­CHARD D EFEN D A N TS Execution for Sale of Mortgaged Prem ises By virtue of toe above staled writ of Execu­

tion. to me directed, I shall expose for sate by Public Auction, in SH E R IF F S O FFICE, Essex County Courts Building to Newark, on t uesday, December 04, 2007, at one-thirty P.M. (Prevailing Tone).Commonly known as:28-30 FR ED ER IC K TER IRVINGTON, N J 07111 Lot: 20 Block: 372Size: APPRO X. IRREG U LAR LOT: 61.96 FT X 57 05 FT X 50.26 FT X 55.84 feet Nearest cross street name: SPR IN G FIELD AVENUEA tuft legal description can be found in the office of the Register of Essex County.A deposit of 2 0% of the bid price in certified

funds is required at the time of sale.Subject to any open taxes, watertsewer,

municipal or tax liens that may be due.The approximate amount of the Judgment

to be satisfied by said sale is the sum of TW O HU N DRED TW ENTY S IX THOUSAND O N E H U N DRED TW ENTY N IN E AND 11/100 D O LLA RS ($226,129.11). together with the costs of this safe.The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the

sale from time to time as provided by Law.Newark, N.J. October 29,2007

ARM ANDO B FONTOURA. Sheriff ZUCKER. G O LDBERG & ACKERMAN.

ATTORNEY(S) 1-906-233-8500. XCZ-70871

The Item 2196B43 Fee $76.72November 8.15. 22,29.2007

THE ITEM OF MILLBURNAND SHORT HILLSPublic Notice Dept.

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scorn s8

SH E R IF F S F ILE NO. 2007 008535 SU PER IO R CO URT O F NEW JERSEY,

CH ANCERY D IV ISIO N , E S SE X COUNTY, DO CKET NO. F1020707 BANK O F NEW YORK, A S T R U ST EE FO R THE C ER T IF I­CATE H O LD ERS CW ALT. ETC. PLAINTIFF -TO- DAN IEL TO R R ES. ET A L D EFEN D­ANTSExecution for Safe of Mortgaged Prem ises By virtue of the above stated writ of Execu­

tion, to me directed, f shaft expose for sate by Public Auction, in SH E R IF F S OFFICE, Essex County Courts Budding in Newark, on Tuesday, November 20, 2007, at one-thirty P.M. (Prevailing Time).Commonly known as:401 HIGH ST ORANGE, NJ 07050 Lot: 4.A Block: 17 Size: 25 X 88 feetDistance to nearest cross street: 76. B0 feet Nearest cross street name: W ASHINGTON STA full legal description can be found in the

office of the Register of Essex County.A deposit of 2 0% of the bid price in certified

funds is required at the time of sale.The approximate amount of the Judgment to

be satisfied by said sale is the sum of TWO H UNDRED TH IRTY O NE THOUSAND SE V ­EN HU N DRED SIXT Y FIV E AND 23/100 DO LLARS ($231,765.23), together with toe costs of this sale.The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn toe

sate from timeto time as provided by Law.' Newark, N J. October 15,2007

ARM AN DO B. FONTOURA, Sheriff PO W ERS KIRN, LLC, A TTO RN EY^)

The Item 2182748 Fee $71.60October 25; November 1.8,15,2007

SH ER IFF’S F ILE NO 2007 008538 SU PER IO R CO U RT OF NEW JERSEY,

CHANCERY D IV ISIO N , E S SE X COUNTY, DO CKET NO. M ORTGAG E ELECTRO N IC REG ISTRATIO N SYSTEM S. INC.. A S NOM­IN EE FOR, ETC. PLAINTIFF -vs- DARRYL LAMPLEY, ET AL. DEFEND ANTS Execution for Sale of Mortgaged Premises By virtue of the above stated writ of Execu­

tion, to me directed, I shall expose for sale by Public Auction, in SH ER IFF’S O FFICE, Essex County Courts Buikfcnojin Newark, on Tuesday. November 20, 2007, at one-thirty P.M. (Prevafting Time).Commonly known as.30 BROO KW OOD D R MAPLEW OOD, NJ 07040 Lot 18 Block: 43.02 Size: 50 X 100 feetDistance to nearest cross street 562.75 feet Nearest cross street name: LYO N S AVE­NUEA full leoal description can be found in toe office cf the Register of Essex County.A deposit of 2 0% of toe bid price in certified

funds is required at toe time of sate.The approximate amount of the Judgment to

be satisfied by said sale is the sum of TWO H UNDRED TW ENTY N INE THOUSAND N INE HU N DRED SEVEN TY AND 73/100 DO LLARS ($229,970.73), together with the costs of this sale.The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn toe sale from time to time as provided by Law.

Newark, N J. October 15,2007 ARM ANDO B. FONTOURA, Sheriff

PO W ERS KIRN, LLC, ATTO RN EY^) The Item 2182788 Fee $69.92October 25; November 1,8.15.2007

Fitticllctta PiMic Nstfcts

NOTICEPU BLIC N O TICE is hereby given that the foBowtog Township Ordinance w as Introduced and

passed on first reading at a regular meeting cf the Township Committee of the Township of M ilftxm in toe County of Essex, held on Tuesday evening, October 23, 2007, and that said Ordinance will be taken up for further consideration and final p a w g p at a regular meeting of toe Township Committee to be hekJ in Town HaB, 375 Mfibum Avenue, MiHbum, on Tuesday evening, November 20, 2007 at 8:00 pm . or a s soon Thereafter a s said matter can be reached, at which time aft persons who may be interested therein witt be given an opportunity to te heard.Joanne M. Monarque, RM C Daniel J. BaerTownship Clerk Mayor

TO W NSM P O F H L1BU R N ORDINANCE NO. 2304-07

OROftfANCE AM ENDING CHAPTER V i "TRAFFIC*O F THE U LLB U R N TOW NSHIP O RDM AN CE CO DE

B E IT O RD A IN ED by toe Township Committee of the Township of MWburn, tilths County of Essex, State of New Jersey, a s folows:Section 1. Subparagraph 7-11.2(b)(1) of toe Revised General O rdnances of to t Township of Mfflbum (1994) (toeKtode*) relating to typec of parking meter zones is hereby amended to read it its entirety a s fofiows:“b. Parterre Meter Zones-Types; M arkings; Sfgne.1 Types of Zones. There shaft be five (5) Jwkte of on-street parking meler zones:

The first kind is designated as a one (1) hour meter zone in which parking shaft be permit­ted for one (1) continuous period of sxty (60) minutes upon foe deposit of fifty (&50) cents in the meter controlling the parking space; or for not more than two (2) continuous thirty (30) minute periods upon the deposit of twenty five ($-25) cents in the meter controSng toe parking space for each thirty (30) minute period, tn such one (1) hour zones parking shaft be permitted for not more than two (2) continuous thirty (30) minute periods or one {1j con­tinuous sixty (60) minute period.

The second kind Is designated as a three (3) hour meter zone in which pariong shall be per­mitted for up to one (1) continuous period of three (3) houre upon toe deposit of fifty $ .50} cento per hour in toe meter controlling the parking sparse. In such three (3) hour zones, parking shall be permitted for not more than (1) continuous three (3) hour period.

The third lend is designated a s a nine (9) or twelve (12) hour meter zone in which parking shaft be permitted for one (l) continuous period of up to nine (9) or up to twelve (12) hours upon the deposit of five doHars ($5.00) in the mater controlling toe perking space for each rune (9) or twelve (12) hour period.

The fourth kind is designated as a two (2) hour meter zone in which parking shall be permit' ted for up to one (1) conttouous period of up to two (2) hours upon the deposit of fifty ($.50) per hour in the meter controlling the parking space. In such two (1) hours zones, parking shall be permitted tor not more than one (1) continuous two (2) hour period.

The fifth kind to designated as a three (3) hour meter zone in which parking shaft be permit­ted for up to one (1) continuous period of three (3) hours for the deposit of fifty ($.50) cents in toe meter controlling toe parking space. In such three (3) hour zones, parking shall be permitted for not more than one (1) three (3) hours period. This kind is limited to Lots 3 and 7.'

Section 2. Subparagraph 7-11.2(e) of the Revised General Ordinances of the Township of Mftfbum (1994) (the •Code") relating to types of parking meter zones to hereby deleted in its entirety.Section 3. Subparagraph 7-11.1 of the Revised General Ordinances of the Township of Mftfbum (1994) (the "Code*) relating to Time Limit Parking is hereby amended as follows:

"Street SideTimeLimit Hours Location

Taylor Street South 3HOUT5 8:00 am - 6:00 pm

From Mato Street to Spring Street

Taylor Street Both 3 Hours 8:00 am - 6:00 pm

From Mato Street to Spring Street

Taylor Street North 3 Hours 8:00 am - 6:00 pm

From Main Street to Spring Street

Taylor Street South 3 Hours 8:00 am - 6:00 pm

From a point of 172 feet westerly of Main Street to Mein Street*

Section 4. Subparagraph 7-35.9, "Parking Fees in Lot Number 3 and Ott-Streef, of tire Re­vised General Ordinances of the Township of Millbum (1994) (the "Code") to hereby replaced in its entirety a s follows:"7-35-9 Parking Fees in Lot Num ber 3 and O ff-StreetExcept for Lot Number 3, in off-street parking lots in the Township, the fees tor permit park­

ing shaft be as set forth in subsection 7-35.13 and the fees for metered parking shaft be as set forth tor the three (3) types of parking meters in subsection 7-11.2. In Lot Number 3 parking shaft be permitted lor not more than two (2) continuous one and one-haft (1%) hour periods upon toe deposit of seventy ($.75) cents for each one and one-half (1% ) hour period or for one (1) continuous three (3) hour period upon toe deposit of three ($3.00) dollars.The fees for off-street two (2) hour parking meters shaft be fifty ($-50) cents per hour and

one ($1.00) dollar for two (2) hows."Section 5. Subparagraph 7-35.13, ‘Permits-Issuance; Schedule of Fees", of the Revised General Ordinances of the Township of Millbum (1994) (the "Code") Is hereby replaced to Its entirety a s follows:"7-35.13Perm tts-tssuance; Schedule of Fees.Any Township employee designated by the Business Administrator shall be authorized to

issue the permits prescribed by this section and to accept toe fees hereto prescribed. The foftowing types of permits and schedule of fees are hereby established:

a. Resident’s Permit ,

1. Annual permit fee(a) First car to a household ...... .................................. §350.00(b) Each additional car In household................. .... - ...............$450.00 each

2. Semiannual permit fee(a) First car to a household...................... ............— ........... $225.00(b) Each additional car in household........................ .— ......... $275.00 each

b. Nonresident, whose futi-time business or employment is in ibis Township:

1. Annual permit fee................... ...................... ..................$250.002. Sem iannual________ - _______________ ........... ....................$215.003. Annual transferable permit fee ................... ..........................$300.00

c. Resident's twenty-four (24) hour permit

1. Annual permit fee ..................... — ............... ...................S300.002. Semiannual permit f e e ....................... ............ ......... ....... $200.00

Section 6. This ordinance shaft take effect January 1, 2008 after final passage and publica­tion as required by law.The Item 2190974 ^Fee $103.15 November 8,2007

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www.TheltemOniine.com The Item of Miiiburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 8,2007 D5

LONG DISTANCE

Many hotels charge too much for phone

For those who plan to make long distance phone calls from a hotel room, the AAA New jersey Automobile Club in Florham Park advises travelers to purchase a pre­paid phone card before traveHng.

Phone charges at some lodgings can be excessive. Unfortunately for travelers, not all hotels and motels post their phone rates. As a result, some travelers are learning the hard way that keeping in touch can be costly.

O ne AAA member left a short message on her son’s answering machine. The 35-second, long-dis­tance phone call made from a hotel in Topeka, Kan. to Omaha, Neb. cost $11.79.

A vacation trip to Las Vegas ended up costing one traveler more than she had planned. Every time she used the phone in her

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News for publication can be submitted to Anthony Attrino, editor, via e-mail at theitem@norttqersey.com or by calling 973-921-6452 or by writing The Item, 343 Miiiburn Avenue, Miiiburn, NJ 07041.

hotel room to make a long-dis­tance calk she was charged a min- imum of $8.46. When she checked out of the hotel three days later, she was billed more than $200 in long­distance phone calls. The phone costs totaled more than the room rate charges.

Currently, neither state nor fed­eral guidelines govern how much a lodging can charge for long-dis­tance phone calls. A representative of the American Hotel and Motel Association (AHMA) said rates are based on what the market will tol­erate.

Many hotels, however, post the rates for local and long-distance phone charges on placards placed on the phone or in the hotel room. If rates are no t posted, AAA sug­gests you contact the front desk for rate information

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D1BELL0 MASON CONTRACTORS

Patios * Step:. • irtfeiicvvays Foundation • Pavers

Brick & Block work Concrete Biuestor.«

BASEMENTWATERPROOFING

, 8 0 0 - 3 3 4 - 1 8 2 2Free Estimates

General ContractorPoe Job At A Tme, Done fcghf. Pi Tm

C ustom H om es • A d d ition s R en ovation s • K itchens • B aths D eck s • D em olitions • C arting

Phone: 9 7 3 -3 7 6 -6 6 7 1

Fox 9 7 3 -3 7 6 -7 1 3 1NJU..JI3VH0WMJ00 - N J h i M m b f l l K n

FULLY INSURED - FXH ESTIMATES

652 Morris Tpke. Short Hitts

Hom e M ain tenance

SpeodizhgHmdsmmn«k’ H<migmm Services •Repairs • Large & Small -Removal £ Replacement

References • Insured’ Fni Estimates97.141)7-3333»Cell: 973-9514845

H om e Im provem ents

T h e m T. Lorabardi; Jr k Sm, LIPNJ. Sett Um ard Rtmt hnurwtm

All Imerior/Exierior Repairs Painting 'Carpentry 'Water Damage Small Masonry Repairs - Tile Work

Powerwashing. etc.

"till! Turn nr TJ" itv 117/ /Be There - Ilf Do It Ml!

Phone; 908-5Q8-0999 Fax: 908-508-1217

fully Insured l ien l.iifiillSl l-SOO

R u b b i s h R e m o v a l

No Job Too Small FALL SPECIALS -10% OFF

Free EstimatesAttics- Basem ents-G arages-tents

Office BuiMingo • Construction Sites Demolition Work • Container Service

Serving Essex County Since 1980For reliable, professional service call:

CHAMPION WASTE REMOVAL, Inc.(973)744-6766

Ceil Phone: (201) 953-9359 sA Nim Jersey Department of Environrnrajtal j

Protection and Energy Licensed Hauler t

Plumbing & Heating 1 Painting

Marckeita Painting“Est. is s r

RECCHIAPlumbing & Heating

'‘All Phases of Plumbing & Repairs

Electric Dram C leaning Insfaffiatfons oft W ater Heaters

Garbage D isposalsLicensed & Insured Lie. #6385

• FREE ESTIMATES •

9 7 3 - 7 3 1 - 7 7 6 2

M B mf t ®lbe (EuriuBilir §(inppr

*LS & Foreign Cains, Stamps & Fejier Meat?• Oasskal Astiqwties • Forriga ExrhMge

• Autoerapfe • Chi for • S rd Sperts items BUYING & SELLING - FREE VERB \L APPRAISALS

NO Oral* GALLERY LOE fTIN NJ. TOR COLLECIURS OR GIFT GIVING

You'd be amazed at u>tat wr <cdl buy,Q how much we «ril pay. ^QIFT CERTIFICATES 9

Pn nwiai Nwmsmatut F Anflyuamji Sioce J9?7 S Miis-Sat 104 £

9 7 3 -7 6 2 -1 5 8 8111 South Orange Aye

South Onego. NJ Mcn-SaMOC

loterior woodwork rrstoration Lead paint ahitraent specialist*

Wicktr.caiK & nuh weaves Metal polishing & plating S

(908) 277-3815 » Summit, ft] i

G utters

• L i t 1 / •

Gutters & Leaders Cleaned & Repaired

( 9 7 3 ) 7 6 9 - 4 4 3 1Fully Insured Free Estimate

Verona, NJ

pyi oven

S O tfttvu!

wInterior •Exterior

Free Estimates • Fuity Insured\ -k fu r L rank or

9 7 3 - 5 6 4 - 9 2 0 1

Roofing

t New Roofing A Re-Roofing

P a i n t i n g

J e r z y P a i n t i n g

* + Exterior & Interior *" -

^ 9 2 3 - 3 7 9 - 5 3 6 6 ^-p Free Estimates - Fully insured tfe-

F u rn itu re R e fin ish in g

Carriage House Refmishing

Hardwood floors sanded, finished & installed In home furniture, touch up service

Interior Decorating & Custom Upholstery Furniture. Stripping &

9 7 3 - 3 7 9 - 1 9 1 1Miiiburn, N J. 07041

ElectricianTQM F. G0GL1A & SOMELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS, INC.

FUU.V WSUftED » BOM3EO A6 6 7 - 1 1 1 1 I

Free Esbmales License #12137 *AteoSardragSoutfiBmOcaan County 609-5S7-9633*

FloorsS A L E M F L O O R S

“ T h e V e r y B e r t ” Wood Floor Restorations

Sanding & RefinishingStaining - All Finishes

Waxing & Maintenance Installations & Repairs

9 7 3 - 8 6 8 - 8 4 5 0

Floors

EUROPEAN FLOORING CO.

“M y QuMf m ’ - Fm EsUbsmiVyptt Montdadr

9 7 3 -7 8 3 -3 9 0 0

Rubbish RemovalALL APPLIANCES

Funwure - Wood & Meas Taken Away • AIT1C • GARAGES • BASEMENTS QEANED OUT

- also coralnidion deteisCHICHELO I

325-2713 - 228-7928 |________'We tood - not you!- s

DrivewaysZavocki Paving Co., Inc

Asphalt Driveways ■ Extensions Resurfacing • Parking Lots

Free Estimates

( 9 7 3 ) 2 1 8 - 1 9 9 1

M a so n ry

Marcantonis Mason Contractors!* Specializing m Stone Work*

V d lw m , Patios, R pfa in in c W alls. S t tM .

Brick Pavers, Bdgtom Block

Free E stim ates - 9 7 3 - 6 3 4 - 3 3 2 8

PaintingDan's Custom Painting

“Interior Only”Quality work guaranteedj

Free Estimates

2 0 M 0 7 J8 5 7 973-465-1281

Home Construction

s * r a H o m e C o n stru c t io n

- Custom Renovations - fewtfuf renowtrofK taSored to a y budgetRepfcK*nH>Tit Wmdcwrt • Kitchens • Baths • Ttte WoHt

Qtoefcnf NtiNtom Ana References

_ 732-485-6286wWtcmbuOdmlmtyoeandmmm

E lectric ianD.A.B. E L E C T R IC . LLC

• Bonded• Insured• Free Estimates

Phone:973-902-8002 /

To advertise in the Business Guide,

please call Kathy Collins at 973-233-5038

Community800 - 891-9467

®)E Jflonttlair Qtimti Item TIMES^ ifinriui inifT"**-

FIND IT, BUY IT, SELL IT HERE! CALL US: 800-891-9467 (FOR CUSTOMER SERVICE, PRESS 3) FAX US: 973-569-7440 E-MAIL US: CLASSIFtEDS#NORTHJERSEY.eOM

And othervehicles

Inducing education and h ea lth care

Rental properties

Advertise it your way.

Pick your favorite format:

4BR, 3BA, 3800 LA on East Lakeshore Ave. Open Sun. 2-4. XYZ Agency, 555-5555.

UVE ON THE LACES) Great house on East Lakeshore Ave. w ith incredible view s, su r­rounded by oak trees. 4BR,3 BA, 3800 LA, $500,000. Open Sun. 2-4. XYZ Agency, 555- 5555.

o Mere to say withhold.

LIVE OH THE LAKES! Great house on East Lakeshore Ave. w ith incredible views, surrounded by oak trees. 4BR, 3BA, 3800 LA. EOOJXX). Open Sun. 2-4. XYZ Agency, 555-5555.

oMore to say

a border.

SALE BY OWNER;

LAKETOWN LAKES!Great house on Ea st Lake- shore Ave. w ith incredible views. 4 8R 3BA, 3800 LA, $500,000. Cali 555-555-5555.

LIVE ON THE LAKES!

Great house on Ea st Lake- shore Ave. w ith incredible view s, surrounded by oak trees. 4BR.3BA. 3800 LA. $500,000.

XYZ Agency

0Make a statement! A bold header with a border

Important Details

M A re v ta U a n s A ds w ith abbreviations are often hard to read and understand. U se

norm al language whenever possible.

COMMUNITY COMMUNITY CHILD CARE Medical Assist/Housekeepers

Exp Indvls for F ins Homes Capitol Search 201-444-6666

Ciencal/FHe ClerkHackensack Law Firm

seeks R le Clerk for P/T pos, 25-30 hrafwk. Duties to mdd: answer phones,

general office duties. Contact Office M gr

201-487-4747

Customer Care

m. j no ru ije rse y.

Adult services Animals and pets Announcements Business equipment Financial services Stuff for sale Merchandise

Residential property Commercial real

Add^hoto^toPhotos help make

selling your car easier

When you see this graphic, it means

that the advertiser has uploaded as many as 10

photos in then online ad at northjersey.com

Browse our paper, Browse our Web site for ads with photos

A sk about Photo A ds when you place your ad

AUD I 2000 A6 QUATTROAH options, 60k, dark

blue/tan Iffir, ail svc per­formed, exd cond,

$11.500. 973-746-5107

HO NDA 2004 C IV IC LX 4dr 54k tides Exc cond

SlU SO ab o 862-202-0884

Plym outh 1980 VolareStation wagon, 6 cylin­

der, very good comfition, automatic, power steering, power brakes, A/C, $1000

or best offer. 973-2396018

view photos at

-1 n view photos atj g j north jersey.[.com

TOYOTA 1998 RAV4, 5spd manuel, good cond, 68k mi, $6k, 973.746.4008

HO NDA 2002 O dyssey40k. fully loaded, exc cond . $13,990 973-893-8191

LO O K W HAT YOU CAN DO! DONATE YOUR

C A a BOAT, O R TRUCK. Tax Deduction * Free Pick-Up We accept alt

cars-atl conditions. 501c Non-Proa. W heels 4 Charity Foundation

732-920-8222

ATOP$For92’& Up. All Honda’s & Toyota’s. 95’ & up Marquis, Victoria’s, Cherokee’s, Explor­ers & Pathfinder’s.

Any condition Accident OK

1-888-754-1113Top $$ Paid for used cars & trucks tfigh-mt any cond

’94 8 Up. 973-6326418

w m ssE zm

Want to buy?

c tassified s.no rth jersey .com

Toyota 1995 Cam ry, V6LE, 80K mis, good cond,

Call town 8:15-10pm, $45QQ/obo(973) 509-7573

TO YO TA 2002 AVALO NX LS beige, good cond- tion, auto, leather, heated seats, 68K mSes, new tires. $12,000.Call 973-744-3634

s 11 view photos at■ 1northiersev.com

VW 2000 G O LF G LSGreat cond, fuity loaded,

silver /bikini 4 dr hatch, 5 spd, 108k, new V-rated

Michin tires, alloys, moon! suntf, rack/ bike holder, $S00Gfoo. 973-778-3059

ADM IN A SSIST A N T Experienced self starting dependable , fufi time per­son needed for immediate opening in small enrpneer- ing office in Upper Mon- tclair. Computer dolls re­quired. ResponsM H ies in­clude tetephune, ffiing, Re- cepiion, Making, Book­keeping, Data entry. Sec­retarial 8 General office Admin Fx resume with salary requirements to Cumm ings 8 Sm ith Inc 973-744-6556___________

Administrative

We’ll match Your SKILLS

Your SCHEDULE Your NEEDS!

ADMINS/ SECRETARIES

RECEPTIONISTS OFFICE ASSTS DATA ENTRY FIGURES &

LITE INDUSTRIALWhether you're looking to rejoin the workforce, need a flexible schedule, or just a change-weVe got some­thing for you! Shod/long term and temp-to-perm. Medical benefits available. W e're a personnel agency with a personal touch.

Contact us today1.

B a f i E & n28 Bloomfield Ave.

Pine Brook Call: 973-575-4211 Fax: 973-575-5547

Email bdrertemps@att.net

ArchitectMontclair firm seeks Jr. Architect!/ Job Captain.

Must have great drafting & autocad experience. Email

resume to bormie@fat>iano

______ designs.com

Assistant Mgrs

Brand new office, looking for 20-25 people last pace

atmosphere, no exp needed. Call Now

973478-1531

Auto MechanicF//T, exp. prefd. Hi vol­ume shop. Tools required. Apply m person: Rwerview Sunoco 469 River Dr Elmwood Park or cat 201615-4386___________

BARTENDERSNo exp. nec....we train. Earn over $200 a day!

Please call 973-744-2525.

CARPENTER

2 + yrs exp- Plumbing & Electrical, Decks, siding, paneling, framing. Bene­

fits. South Kearny. www.wiltscQt.com.

Can Gary 973868-3401

Carpenter/HelperBergen County contractor seeks Carpenters & La ­borers. Steady renova- tion work. Valid Driver's

ficense needed.Cafi 201-291-1987

Child CareAssistant for daycare. In­ter® & toddlers. PT/FT. Monday Hint Friday. Mon­tclair area. References re­quired. 9736556189

Located in Montclair. NJ, Dtapers.com is the leading onSne suppfer of baby care necessities. W e cur­rently seek dependable, exp'd customer svc profls to join our lulMime, 12:33 9:00pm team. P is submit resume 8 cover letter (in­cluding salary req's) to: careets@diapers com No phone cate please

Deli C ounterExp’d, FT head deB coun­ter person for kosher deli/caterer. WestCaldwell. Immed "Oppty 973495-7561____________

Dog WalkerFor Montdaii. Verona 4

Cedar Grove areas. Mon Fri., 116. Car neccesary Cal) Pet Watchers, 973

228-7385 Ivem sg

DRIVERSWanted, experience pre­

ferred. C D L not required. Company van provided.

Apply in person to: 567River Rd, Clifton N J

or call 973-777-4585

EDITORIALASSISTANT

(MiUbum, NJ)The Item of Millburn and Short Hills has an immedi­ate opening tor a part-time Editorial Assistant to pro­vide general adminishative and clerical support in its kSfibum office. Qualified candidates will have excel­lent writing, copy-editing, and customer service ex­perience and will be profi­cient in M S Word. Knowl­edge of Excel and Oufiook preferred; previous experi­ence with A P Style, proof reading and page layout helplul.

Contact L Jennings 9 73 569-7320 resumes to

recruitings norttiiei5ey.com

Housecleaners- AreYou

Crazy About Cleaning?

Great Pay + tips. Must have car. Paid Vacation

M AID PRO, 973571-1243

INSTALLERWanted tor a marble gran­ite business located in Hackensack, NJ. Must have valid driver's lie. Ex­perienced only. Good pay & benefits. Ptease fax resume to: 201 -3436256.

Landscape HelperConstruction, Fail Clean Ups, Snow, DL a plus. Call Pat 9732286690

LOAN OFFICERS

Positions available excel­lent compensation store - turc. See habia espaniol Be conpensated 48 hours after dose.exp a plus. Will train . benefits avail Call immediate 882649-7813

For Bloom field m edical office. Calf 973-743- 4748 o r lax resum e to 973743-8968__________

Medical Asst-P/T.Approximately 18 houts per w eek Experience pre­ferred. Includes 1 evening per week, no weekends. Urology Group practice, in Hackensack. Good Salary. F a x 201-487-2610.

MEDICAL OFFICE RECEPTIONIST

PT/FT. Experience prefer­red. Immediate opening. North Arlington Fax re­sum e 201-997-7436

Network SpecialistMaintenance of North NJ

Med com org., inc. M S ex­change servers, hardware

and software; oppsin

gram P is send res/sal req lparedcs@m4aqency.cotn

OFICEMANAGER/

BOOKKEEPERGreat opportunity

Family operated invest­ment real estate company in Verons seeking part-

time Office Manager/ Bookkeeper. Must be pro­

ficient in Word 8 Excel. Neeo self-motivated, or­

ganized, lake charge per­son. Hours Monday-Friday 9-2. Salary commensuratB

w/experience. Please lax resume

(973)8574266.

Part & Full time Seasonal HelpFlexible houts. Call

9734716480, Bartlett Greenhouse 8 Florist

PART TIMELocal Bloomfield Ave, Verona, retailer needs several PT inffivs. Stu­

dents Wefcom, Duties in ­clude clerical light furniture assem bly and warehouse duties, salary $9 p/hr. C at

Bob 973657-1200

REAL ESTATE AGENT WANTED

Local office is looking tor one or two local self­starters. TH E T IM E IS RIGHT! W e w 3 assist you with obtaining a real es­tate ficense and we pro­vide toe best training in the industry! No experi­ence is necessary. Please call John Geaney 973746-1515

W EICHERTRealtors

REAL ESTATE SALESA Real Estate Career With

Coldwell BankerLet Carol Show You How! •How to ge l your license In le ss than 30 days 8 start earning money today. •G iving you on-going training to he(p you deveF op a successful career. My commftment is to your financiai success.•Mentor program available.•M y office is expanding and we need peo(fie who five in this area to join the Coldwell Banker S io rt Hills Office, a Premier Office within the Coldwell Banker Family.At Coldwell Banker, there are no sales posjfions- just exceptional Real Estate Careers

Cafi Carol Mucerino,

Part TimeReliable workers need­ed For Salvation Army Kettle Drive, Mondays - Saturdays. Nov. 1 3 DecJ24, Transporta­tion a plus. Cafi 9 73 7446312, ext. 4651 for information.

973467-3222x106 Carol.mucerino@cb

moves.com CO LDW ELL BANKER Residential Brokerage

REAL ESTATE SALESHIGH INCOME OPPORTUNITY

Busy C-21 Real Estate Co w/multiple offices looking tor Career Minded indivs to handle increased activi­ty. N o experience neces­sary. Real Estate Licens­ing Course Scholarship avail to qual applicants. Cafi Debbie for details. 973696-1111 ext 116

SALESASSOCIATE

Retafi Gourmet Store opening in Short Hite 1 *4 for the holiday season. FT/PT Sa les Assoc. & M gr Custom er service oriented and sales experience- Call 9 739 S38450 or fax resum e to 9 736930183 attention Arxiamaria Link.

SECRETARYFor southern Bergen pre­school. FT & bnfts, strong office & people skffls. Send resume 8 salary re­quirements to: mpmuscareBe@aot.com

Security FT/PTA P 6 is looking tor leadens for F/T 8 P/T positions to Paterson. Starring * 9 per hr. Must have vafiri driver’s fic.S refiable transp. SO R A is a + but wiffing to train. Call 7326531520 or fax resume 7326531521.

Service C oordinatorF/T needed for busy Real

Estate office. Must have NJ R E License, top notch customer service skills,

M S office program a m ust Prior R E exp a +, Fax res to Mary 973744-7679,

EOE, Montatato

Service TechnicianHOBART, World leader to food equipment seeking 2 exp'd techs. Will consider training qualified candi­dates, Strong electrical 8 mechanical background a plus. W e ofler competitive sal. 8 bnits. Must have valid driv. license 8 pass drug tesL Fax Resum e to 973.227.1654

C R H X T C A R D R EL IEF • "■ F F E E

C O N SU L T A T IO N *" Save Thousands of

Dollars Out O f Debt In M onths-N O T Years!

Avoid Bankngricy. NOT A High Priced Consolidation Company Or A Consumer

Credit Counseling Pro­gram CALL C R ED IT

CARD R EL IEF 866-479- 5353 Not Avaiabte in Alt

States

CH ERRYW Q O O DINING S E T -10 PCS. SO LID

W OOD, O R IG IN AL BOX, CAN D E L IV E R

O R IG IN AL C O ST *6500, SELL FO R $1599: JOHN

201-2556259.

I've access to Ihousands yds of stem-resistant

CARPETS. To install a LR & had(27sy) mV 100%

nykxi plush/pad only $499. Chadas 201-765-0552

Pool Tabte-BIL solidmaple .no veneer 1 ' slate drop pockets,ton access kit, 900lbs, new in box cost S5k,Seil $1395,

973685-5395

@ YO RKte i1m os.okf, S lis.n e e d sb tso fa Se n - fion, very active, has all

shots & paperwork, comes from Hungary. $1300

negot.Cafi 9732776797 or 9736786499.

Vocational Rehab

Med Ed Co. in Hacken­sack BA deg req. 1-2 yrs pharmaceutical exp req. Excellent opps tor ad­vancement. P is send res/sal req to Iparedes@m4agency.com

Quality AssuranceFood Safety Coordinator Required QC experience

HAACP, SSO P, G M P Frozen Food Mfg. Co. Ebnwood Pk. Salary

m id$30 's Fax resume 201-7039333 or email tofo@drpraegei5.com

ReceptionistF/T Busy Cardiology Office. Experienced

preferred. Fax Resum e 973-7466088

TELESALESHourly + com., will train Flex hrs. Heaffli, 401K, Vac. Cafi 973844-1202

Work in modem industrial taeffity. Fabric rofi handling equip, simple rewinders to large scale coaling line. Packing, shipping 8 ware­house tespons. Growth opportunity. Good bene- fits. personnel8tanito8.biz

Mechanic/DieselPart time, rfiesel mechan­ic. Own tools. Excellent pay, must be experienced 2016633035

Limited opportunity lor Highly motivated individual with high income potential. W e VW# train you - excel­lent management support & coaching. Call Lenny Shriber,973239-7700x316 Prudential New Jersey Properties, Janett Division

Real Estate SalesLimited opportunity tor Highly motivated individuai with high income potential. W e will train you - excel­lent management support 8 coaching. Call Lenny Shriber,973239-7700x316 Prudential New Jersey Properties, Janett Division

SALESREAL ESTATE

High Income Opportunity BU SY 0 2 1 Real Estate Company needs additional sales associates to handle increased activity. No exp. necessary. Real Estate 8- censkig course scholar­ship available through this office. Cafi John Sa ss for details 9732231050x116

Sales/WholesaleGrowing plumbfog supply seeks dependable intfivid- ual to CH a counter sales position at our Fairfield lo­cation. . Knowledge of plumbing a plus, but will train. Benefits 8 401k. Fax resume 973244-1404 or call Ronnie 973244-0002

Veterinary Techto a ssist m obi veterinari­an. P/T hours. Ca! Vet on wheels. 973744-1442

FT posifion wlbenefits. Conduct vocational evalu­

ations for inefv w/disab8ties. Responsi­

ble for maintaining caseloads. B A to P sy d id - ogy, Vocational Rehab or related field rag’d. Som e

travel rag'd. Knowledge of evaluation methods,

standanSzed tests, excel - lent writing skffls prefd, b i­lingual Spanish a +. Fax

973744-3744 atln: Reela Bachan or email re -

sum etor.bachan@verizon.net

TEACHERASSISTANT

Part Time positions availa­ble in a loving, energetic, caring learning center in Verona. Experience plus. P lease cafi (973) 5716515

"A to Zebra Animal Cara ' PET SITTEH/W ALKER: 14 yrs. in busness, 20+

yrs. to animal field. Certi­fied ACO, A C S A First Aid. Cafi Cathy 9 737446016

PRA YER TO: THEB LE SSE D V IRG IN - Holy Spirit you who solve alt problems, fight all roads so that I can attain my goal. You who gave me the divine gift to forgive 8 tor-gel all ev! against me to teat in afi instances in my ffie you are with me. I want in fiiis short prayer to Bank you for things as you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you to eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy towards me and mine. Person must say this prayer 3 consecu­tive days. After 3 days the pray- er request wfil be granted. This prayer must be published after the prayer is granted. M S I

M EET LOCAL SING LES!!! Record/listen to ads Free!

973992-3434/201-487- 5665 Use Code 2077,18+

1 or Estate! Antiques, Art Fum, Sfiver, Toys, Jewelry Trains Brett 973-546-3533

All Ovfi War 8 O ld Military sword-antiqua-gun-hsknet bayonet etc 973777-2125

BU VER of a l types Silver 8 Gold corns, proof 8 mint sets. Paying m ors to cash

than your local dealer. 973519-4807

C A SH Paid! $ Anhys-fumcrystal-china-bronze-pntgs 201/861-7770 or 9516224

O LD TH IN G S W ANTED Fum, Paintings, Antiques,

China, Pottery, Etc. 1 item or Entire Estate. Call

Debbie, 9736186923.

P IA N O S W ANTED)W E BU Y AND SELL NEW /USED ★ 9 73886 -7414 D isposal Service Avail

62* White wire laundry or closet organizer. $25.

9734337360

C AN VAS CH AIR IKEA $15.00

973-4337360

CH A IR LR IKEA Black $25.00 9734337360

COUCH IKEA Black $75.00 9734337360

W ENDY SA N D S Estate 8 Content Sales

9734676175

COMMUNITY

CHILDCAREExp F/T Care Giver

needed on week days for 2 school age children.

Must be an experience li - cense driver, salary based

on exp 2126916208

CUSTODIALWORKER

Fufi tone Bloomfield Pub- fic Libraiy . 7am-3pm. weekends a must. Please call 973-5666200 ext 204

Dental HygienistP/T Mifibum Office Mon, Fri, 1 Sai/rno Call 973376-2700

c l a s s if ie d s ^ THEY WORK!

Answer to this week's SUDOKU puzzle

4 7 8 2 1 3 5 6 92 6 1 5 9 8 3 4 7

5 3 9 4 7 6 1 8 29 5 3 8 4 2 7 1 67 2 4 3 6 1 8 9 51 8 6 7 5 9 4 2 33 1 7 9 2 4 6 5 88 4 2 6 3 5 9 7 16 9 5 1 8 7 2 3 4

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POSTOFFICE NOW HIRING

Avg. Pay $2Q#ir or $57K annually Including Federal Benefits and O T Paid Training, Vacations- FT/FT. 1 6639131711 USW A

Dining Rm Set, Thomas- ville, pecan tbte 8 6 chrs, fike new.tble pads, 2 leafs $1000. obo/ 973657-0357

Loveseat - brown leather $195, brown tthr chr-$95, 9734337360___________

MOVING, All Like New!2 LR, D R 8 3 B R Sets, Handmade Rug, Bunk

Bed, Sofa Bed & Dresser. Cafi 5514976060

MOVING, Afi Like New!2 L R D R 8 3 B R Sets, Handmade Rug, Bunk

Cafi 5514976060

U P PER M O NTCLA IR483 Valley Rd. Fri/Sat 9 6 pm. Magnificent manse 8 complete contents to be

sold. Fum, m gs porcelain, art, jewlety, dots, LLadro,

Hummels, tors, lamps, tapestries, statues, etc.

M O N T C LA IR 197 N Full­erton Ave. Sat 11/10, 9 6 RD Sun 11/11. Designer bags 8 clothes, torn, office eqptHH, tors, jewelry, sal­on eqpt etc. No early birds ptease 201-3946233

U PPER M O N T C U WCountry Stowe, Hghts Ret Church, Valley Rd at Mt Hebron Rd, Fri, 11/9,10a- 560p, Sat 11/10,106, In- tocafi 973-746-2656.

SH O RT H ILLS-R e loca t­ed from LA. SatiSun 11/10 & 11/11,9am-Sfom. 30 Slope Dr. Antiques, books, dotting, becking, jewelry, TV movie memorabilia.

A + Verona Church Tag Sate! Nov 1Q;132pm 10 Fairview Ave,Verona,

NJ. housewares, coBectibtes, ctoftung,

home made food.

M O NTCUU R, 40 M elroseSat 33pm X-Ffies, Steve Irwin Tte»s, Pe ls’ Stull,

RCA TV, OVD, chairs, Household, great stuff!

P IANO - C h id a rin gConsole, Walnut Finish, $1750. Hutch-2 pc, Ptoe

finish, $600.9737439048

BrftshLady avertable for Nanny Position. Cafi

973772-1132.

Housecleaning: Hardwork­ing Polish woman seeks

hom es to clean Refs. Margaret. 973900-3004

ATTN: HO M EO W NERSSubcontractor has vinyl

siding left over from proj­ect Beige/grey/white only. Fctry seated cartons HALE PRICE. Guaranteed instal­

lation 8 term s-SUB INSTALLED O NLY

16037233250 24/7

ITALIAN LEATHER L IV ­ING ROOM SE T in origi­nal plastic, never used.

Original price $3,000, sac­rifice $975.

Bill 732-2264123.

LIFT CHAIR-ELECTRIC 1 year old, $30Qtabo. Cafi 973857-2377

Medical Supplies: G ET YO UR NEW PO W ­

E R W HEELCHAIRS, PO W ER SC O O T ER S

AN D H O SPITAL B E D S AT ABSO LU TELY N O

C O ST TO YOU!! FA STEST DELIVERY

AVAILABLE!!CALL TOLL F R E E TO

QUALIFY. 1600470-7562.

CH ERRY BEDRO O M SET. Sofiri Wood, never

used, brand new in factory boxes. English Dovetail. Original cost $4500. Sen tor $795. Can Deliver.

201-7806911.

M ln n e ssP tF ri, Sa t$ Sun 11/9,10 & 11,96,

Multi Fam, Everything but the kitchen sink!

N U T L E Y -58 Raym ondAve, S a l 11/10,8-3p.

Moving! Snowblower, lawn mower, LO TS M O H Bi!

Cedar Grove304 Cedar st FrVSat/Sun Rain or Shine. Ctlhs, shoes, HH, records, books .baby.hofiday, chairs

MONTCLAIR:74 Montclair Ave. Sa l

11/10,9-3. Fum, toys, ba­by 8 Kftchn items 8 Snens.

Building Materials: Metal Roofing & Siding

Buy Direct, W e Manufac­ture & cut to your length, also a large supplier of

Pole Braking material 1- 8 036733703

C L IC K O N U Sclassifieds.

ay.com

COMMUNITY HousecleaningReliable Polish M ad Svc

Guaranteed] We don’t cut time & comers, references* Sam e person - alw ays I1y ?s expBaibara a Refer

201-274-3506* I F YO U A R E LOOKING tor honest people who doa great job, cafl ust Great rets! Katie 973-477-2712

★ MAID-A-DAY*35 Years tstab’d Cleaning R ELIA BLE PERSO N N EL hsJBonded 973.661.1111

Tarot readings by phone with Mancie G oto

www.MoonShatidows.com

KEN’S CU STO M T ILE Ceramic/Marble Installs a Repairs. Baths • Kit ■ R rs

* Regrout • Recaulk * FreeEs!. 973-461-3180

C A REG IVER farmer nurse from Ukraine. Ced’d, DL,

gd refs, Sp e d z 'g in Elderly live to/out 973-557-9851

PoSsh Referral Service Inc Live in hse/care for Elded/ Lic/Bonded 908-689-9140

EXECU TIVE BA B IES Provide care.6wks .present children. 973-743-3531

IN H O M E A SSO C IA T E SLicensed a Bonded

Seneral Domestic Needs Nanny.Houselipng.Babv

Nurse. Elderly Care. Call 973-669-2884

armieihacom

PLAY W LEARN 2fe to 6 years old.

Great program for ton lov - ing Children, 'h or Full day Sally Kerry. 973-744-5575

★ QUALITY DOMESTICS *

Serving N.J. since 1989 w/ Nanrrys, Housekeepers.

Houseman, Companions, a Couples. (973)429-7800

Accom plished Chim neyC le a n * Repair*Ret>ui!d 10% Off New Customer

*1 -800 -578 -3989 *

Educational Consultant work wl a certified school psychologist to help your

family achieve better acadermc results. Call for

appt. 973-495-2042

n n zm m1-800-635-8816

Attic-Bsmt-Garage-Yard Remodeling Debris

Mini Dumpsters Rental Fast-Fair-Reliable

30 Years Exp. NJ Lie.* M.J PREN D EVILLE ★

41 AAAAAAAAAA * A L 'S C L E A N O U T S * Gar, Cellars, Attics, Etc.

W E 'R E THE C H EA P EST V/Mc/Amx. 201-3428020

or 973-777-8588

#1 ED D IES CLEAN O U TSApt. Hse, Gar, Pool, Demo

Free Esf. 201-310-7767 Low prices 973-271 -5193

AIGreg’s CleanoutAtfic,bsmt,shed,yrd,demo fully ins’d.ftee est,10% off

★ 9 7 3 -7 7 3 -0 3 9 6 *

Andriello’s C lean Up Fully InsfLic 201-874-1577

m m t L2 Portuguese Ladies Exp. own transportation English

Speaking. References. 9738178847 Leave M sg

A Brazilian Professional Cleaning house 8 Office.

Refs. Sam e Person Always. Call Tania.

9739918378

“A H APPY H O M E!"JAN INA’S CLEAN ING HOME, APT, O FFICE

SP EC IA L IST - Exd Refs ★ (973)340-3090 *

A PO LISH CLEAN INGClean houses, aps,

condos, ofes, Indry, iron­ing In s’d. 973^71-0660. www.jannasddaning.com

Brazilian Housecleaning Clean your house * office Reliable - Responsible

Good Refs 973878-6225

CLEAN IN G BY M AGDA Home & O ffice, Reliable! $ Reasonably Priced $

Call <973)2631171 .

CLEAN ING LADY Portuguese, Great Work. Exc Refs. 908-852-5491

Houscleaner-to clean home or office. Good Reis. Exp. CaS Neusa.

leave m sg 862-755-8372,

| HOUSECLEANER i12* y is exp * exc refs

Mtc& Upper Mtc areas. 973592-5971/230-4874

Reliable. Leave a m essage tor Ceta or Erika

Honest and Reliable House 8 Office Cleaning

Call Agatha 973-626-5625

★ M AR IYA ’S CLEAN ING Ukranian ladies will clean

your home or office to your complete satisfaction! Exd exp, strong re fs-973 557-3621 or 973-478-0002

Res/Comm’l C lean Ups

Bargain Price Save 535No job too big or small.

A SA P Service.Free phone quote. 201-887-4580,

BULK “B“ GONEAttics, Bsmnls, Garages

Estate Sales. Fast friendly seivice Major cc accepted Free E sts 973.746,6666

“I’LL M O VE O R REM O VE ANYTHING!!!!’

Call Bobby, 201 -463-6029

Junkin IrishmanH ou se s Yard Cleanouts

interior/Extenor Demo KS/bath'deck/shed.etc...

Reskl/Comm. Fully ins’d.1 -800-939-JUNK(5865)

P ER C Y ’S CLEAN O U TSBsmts.Gargs.Attics.Demo

Fully insured, Free Est. 973-777-1761

R IC K 'S CLEANO U TAt Your Door Within

1 Hour Let’sm akeaD ea l 973-340-7454

★ DENTZAU *CONSTRUCTION

Asphalt, concrete, pavers,

belgium blk.steps.Free est

Guaranteed 9737736060

ON T IM E ELEC T R ICNo Job Too smaH/FuHy

Ins Lie 813042.201-368- 7776 or 1800-711-2199

. ALL Calls Ret'd in 10min

go for it!nGnhjersey,mofistef.o3?n

f N o rth J e r s e y

Come grow with us!

puhScattmt is reetring t o best and the brightest

Full-Time positions:AdvertisingEditorialFinanceGraphic Design Human Resources Information Technology Internet SalesWarehouse

Part-Time positions:CirculationEditorialTransportationWarehouse

To apply visit www.jobsatnjmg.com

★ B E ST HARDW OOO Firs ★ Refinish * Stain * InsfaJl ★ Repairs 201-372-0644

FLO O R IN STALLAT IO N SCeramic T ies, M in 5390

Wall or Floor S3.99fef Laminate fiooring-SI 75/sf

Hardwood 52.10/y. D U ST LESS

Sanding 8 Refinishing Bathroom Rem odeling R e fs In s'd M3VH01231

2018488988

We’ve access to huge amount ot quality

HARDW OOD FLO O RS. Pre-finished Oak or Birch installed for only $4.00/sL

Galaxy 201-765-0552

A LLP H A SE CARPEN TRYBsmts, Baths, Windows, Doors, T ies, Kitchens,

Trims 8 Decks. Free Ests. * FULLY IN SU R ED *

C a l Joe W 973227-4327

B J CO NSTRUCTIO NBasements, Attics, Baths

Renovation 201-404-9557

* Accom plished RootingNew 8 Expert Repairs *1 8 0 0 -5 7 3 3 9 8 9 *

★ Mr. Tile & Home Improvements *

Kitchen 8 Bath Remdlng,AB Tile WorWHegraut

Free E st 13VH0G912700 Can John *201-997-2921

www.tileandhame.com

D R Y SEA SO N ED M IXED HARDW OOOS can Tony 732.3S6.6120

Firewood For Sato!!Solid Oak & Ash Se a s­

oned. Delivered, Dumped or Stacked. Call Jimmy James 8 973-3798986

* FIREW O O D A Fully Seasoned All Hard­woods Cord & % Cord

Stacking Available Upon Request * 973 325-5663 Brennan’s Tree Services

* * FIREW O O D * * SEA SO N ED

9733837999

Firewood,SeasonedHardwood 8 fruilwoods 973.881.8400/259-9999

FURN ITURE Craftsman Refinish, Repair, Restora -

tkn. Reupholstering, Cane.Rush, etc. Cat

Steve Izzo 973226-5737 famiturerestofing. com

FU RN ITU RE REPA IR Sam Die furniture finisher

touch up & repairs.done in your home. Chairs reglued

Complete restoration 25 yts Exp! (973)8398698

AAA YARDWORKFALL CLEAN IP S ! Lawns, Sod, Seed,

Pavers. W ats, Planting, Tree Service

Pat Robertson 97322S-56SC

FALL CLEAN up special J Stead s Landscaping LLC 973338-4617 Complete

Lawn MainL Gutter Clean - ing. Complete Fail and

Winterizing Pack. Senior Discounts. Wai beat any estimate Guaranteed!

G ARD EN ST A T E *4 LA N D SC A PE *

★ Law n M a M 8 D e s ig n * M ulch‘ Seed*Pave rs

Stonewalls • CLEAN U PS S 973-227-6464 S

N EED A F A LL LEA F CLEAN -U P A T A

R EA SO N A B LE C O ST ? Can Andy 973783-5191

Bloomfield - 1BR attic apL $780, ht/hw, gas, electric, refrig included, 1 month security S 1973) 748-1734

BLO O M FIELD beautiful 2 bis. 2nd fir ht/nw net. on

strpkg S13QCH-1V4 m o sec avl 12ft. 973-462-5941

Buy a 2 bd. 1 ba. Home orjy 5300/mo! Mare 1-4 b d HUD hom es 8 Bank Repos tram $l99ftno! 4 % an, 30 yrs # 8 % apr. For listings 1800-385-4006

exts921.

Gaidvveil- Studio w/ sep EiKJiath recentty renov.

HHWmckL Avail now SaSSm o 973-2331563 or

Cell 973-650-6537

Cedar G rove-Lg spacious 1Br, Lg Lfl, EIK, free prkg. 51250+utiis 973239-3339

DONATE YOUR C A R - Help tam ies in Need! Fair Market Value Tax Deduc -

tian Possible through Love Inc. Free Towing. Non-

Runners OK. Call for de - tails #800-5432791.

GLEN R ID G E -8 Room Duolex, 52350,3 BR, LR, DRO en. 1% BA, Patio,

Bsmt. Smalt Pet OK. Gail Winston Bkr 973.746.0770

SdlLLBURN - Renov 3 Br, £ Bths, 2 car gar, new lot cabs, walk-in closets, inriry, porch/backyard. $2100. Bkr, no fee. Call 908-7978773___________

Montclair 18,2 B R Ant. $335-51100,prkg, near

pubic transportation avail formed.973.337.2822

Montclair. 1 B R $850, 2B R 51100

BefieviHe: 1BR5700, 2 B R S9 50

Nuttey:1br$8502br$1100 Bloomfield; 3 B R $1300,

8 many others. $150 Fee renlalstoreusa.com

9738436671

M O N TC U IR -1st fir 1 BR $875,28RS1.000. large 2 B R $ t, 175 882-202-9424

M O N TCLA IR -3 Sunny Vinyl W indows Installed Rm s. $1050 HT/HW Pd. 1 Save $ 8 Heat this Winter g p LR, Lrg KfT, Pkg. Gai) freeestPaul201.259.7553 Winston Bkr 973.746.0770

Free OS Tank Removal, Install & Cleanup of leak­ing tanks. Sa te program.

9 9% apprd 600.977. TANK

AB Subjects K-12, SAT/ACT,APenglish, social

studies.exam prep .home schooling,«973-612-2a53

A P English Exam Prep Flexible Days i Hours

201-707-7203

A +TEA C H ER18 yrs exp. M A degree.

Special educaior/leaming consultant,

Wilson Reading r rained. K 8 , Any Subject.

4 *9 7 3 7 4 8 -4 1 7 5 *-

* A TUTOR FO R MATH. SC IEN CE.EN G U SH .SAT Get The Grade You Need! Princeton Grad, Rutgers University Prof. Patien! S Encouraging. All levels 8 ages. Refs avl. Cheaper than the big agencies 8

better! Josh 973746-4452

Engl Teacher w/Master's S A T * Grammar * Writing All Levels 973-2028124

Tutor all Levels Math. Chem, Rhys, SAT, 15 Yrs exp. College Instructor .For Refs.wwwqasonebie.com

Can 973867-0773

1-4 bd. Homes, condos and more available from

$l93'm o! 3 bd. 2ba.Home only 5200/mot Foreclo­sures and Bank Ftepos! Credit Problems O W For

listings 8033858006 6XLS999.

B uya2bd .1ba.H om e only $300ftnot More 1-4 txl. HUO homos 8 Bank Repos from 5199/rnrt 4 % (to, 3 0 y is 0 6 % apr. For listings 1800-3834006

exts921.

GLEN R ID G E- 8 Room Duplex, $2350,3 B R L R DR, Den. 1)4 BA, Pabo,

Bsm t Sm a l Pet OK. Gag W inston Bkr 973.7460770

Hom es far Rent 8 bd. 4 ba. Foreclosure

$350/mo! 3 bd. 1 ba. Home only $150/mo!

Foreclosures and Bank Repos. Nice Location!

Greet Dealt Listings 800- 5608678 XS579

Montclair: Elmwood Ave Safe, sec. & dry, 5135/mo. + 2 mo. sec. 973.746.0708

NU TLEY -garage tor rent $125rina avail immed

CaS2018038238

* VITO’S T REE CARE $50 O FF with ad - Ins’d

Free Ests *201-461-9487

G A RA G E DO O RSAll Repairs Large & Small New Doors, New Openers

*(97 3 )4 7 8 -48 8 4 4*

#1A GuttersCLEAN IN G S S65aup R O O F IN G * R EP A IR S

*201-481-1582*

Carmine lYlicciche

steps - Sidewalks • patios Retaining Walls & Keystone WaUs • ItaBroadTtes • &c.

No Job too Small!! Fully ins’d Free Est,

*Wr take Pride In t

Window. Mirror & Gutter Cleaning, House & Apts.

Free Est. 973-731-7180

COMMUNITY

tc Accom plished Gutters C lean*Screen*Repa 'ired

10% Off New Customer ★ 1 800 -578 -3989 *

Nick Kosh Gutters $55 Cleaned/ installed/ Repaired/ Leaf Guards

877-450-1735 7 days/ wk

* T E D 'S G U TTERS 4* Toppers, AB Roof Repairs

Underground Drains 9 73 4728660 *201-674 -8305

Fast D ependable Servirab.—. niujiia KECM/fKS* ROKi

Experienced Men Who Care

PM0027I M y ins’d Cot day or light

973-423-4004

A1 Sheetrocking, spack- Kng, painting, carpentry 8 home repair 973 207-5942

AB home Renovations. Ceramic tie, painting, car­pentry, floor refinishing Free esLlns.973-204-1966

♦ ARE YOU T IRED 4 Ot Unreliable Contractors? 15 Y rs Exp * Carpentry, Paint, Sheetrock, Bthrms, Kitchens, Repairs,Installs. 8 RemodeBng-Fulty Ins'd. Rets avail 201-9231620

HO M E IM PRO VEM EN TS Carpentry, painting, decks pwiwash, no job too smalt. Marc 973-857-0029

•PIANO LE SSO N S: Your home. Noted teacher/

musician. M A Carnegie re-citais. Begin-advd.

M. Paknieri 973748-6482

O K I

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY*1 rest estate sdvertsing h i s snspaperesCjectbbeFederal Far tarot Ad olWSI as anerded ibih nates i toegai to aterasr 'erg

M O NTCLAIR A va l 12/1 studio plus in the heart ot C B D h, hw, gas incl $950 call 973746-7836

MONTCLAIR- Beautiful 2 B R Apt, KIT, DR, LR 8 Sun Rm. $1650r-utils.

1% Mo Sec 8 Prkg Avail. Call 973979-9800

Montclair Bright Spac 2br, 2bth, $1795 h/hw pd. new kiL wd Os. prkg, Indry. G a l Winston Bkr 973.746.0770

Montclair- Cntr, Charm ing Studio, $840, HT/HW pd. Kifet, W d Fks, Lndry. Gail W inston Bkr 973.746.0770

Montclair- Cntr, Grt 2 Rm Studio. $995. hWrw inc.

LR/BR combo. Eikw/OW , hwd firs, pkg 8 lndry. Gail Winston Bkr 973.746.0770

★ M ONTCLAIR * Cozy, Sunny tBR, H/HW.

D/W, FuB K it Full Bln, hwd firs, prkg, Avail.

11/15. $1175. No dogs, non/ sm kg env, For appt

Cali 973746-0193

M O NTCLAIR- Lg 38rs, LR, DR, B K , Off s i prkng, cfose to N Y C trans, nr e s­tate sect, no broker's tee. CaB Robert 845-337-8136

Loom

MONTCLAJR - Prvt Rm s w/cookmg. Lndry 8 prkg avail. Near ait Iransp 8

stores, Priced from $800 utils paid. 973-994-7373

The Georgian Inn Hotel Room s & Suites; Private Bath, Maid 8 1 m en Serv. Daily, Wkty. Mnthty Rates

(973)746-7156 8:30-2.30

★ U P P E R M O N T C LA IR * Female Only. Fum’d Rm in Prvt Home. W Sm kg

Emrir. Wafic to Shops, Bus, Tram. Parking Avail. Refs, & Sec $480.973.746.5861

W EST PATERSON-2 Family 5Rm s, 2Brs, Iba

gas utils,C/A, wtkout bsmnt Enclosed patio, lg yd, te a r gar, prkg for 4

cars, mainL bee Ext. Exc. Cond. 90x100 lot h ig h i dry. Reski’l area dose to

Rts 80,46 ,23 & 3; $550,000 973334-2014

MontclairO PEN H O U SE EV ERY

SATU RDAY & SUNDAY 1-4 56 Church 9 .

THE SIEN A. Luxurious condos starting at high $300,000 's Gourmet kitch­en, hwd floors, doorman, prkg. 01ft; Bloomfield Ave, L on S. Park, R o n Church

CO LDW ELL BANKER Residential Brokerage

9735432552

OPESCLASSIFIEDS

TODAY!

8 bd. 4 be. Foreclosure $350/mo1 3 bd. 1 ba. Home only $15Q!tno*

Fdredosures and Bank Repos. Nice Locafionf

Great Deal! Listings 600- 5608678xs579

ADtRONDACK/TUG H ILL LAND S A L S

8 acres - was 19300, NOW $14300; 10 acres -

w as 25.900, NOW $19,900; SO acres -w as 79,900, NOW 569^00.

Arfioins State Land, ponds, direct snownobfie trail access, views, apple orchards, trophy deed Ez

termsl Hurry! 877-9035263

Buya2bd .1ba.H cm e only $300/mo! More 1-4 bd. HUD homes $ Bank Repos tram $ 1 9 9 M 4 % dn, 30 yrs 0 8 % apr. For listings 1800885-4006

exts921.

FA R M FO REC LO SU RE 5 acres-was 29,900, NOW $24800 Creek,

woods, small meadow, nice views! 3.5 In s GWBt Twn id, elect, EZ terms!

877-909-5263 No dosing costs tB 12/11

New Stogle-Fam ly Homes in active adu# (55 plus) community to historic

Smyrna, Delaware, near Beaches and Bays. From $99,900,302-6598800

or seewww.bonayrehomes.com

Move or Retire to Deteware and discover the

value of manufactured housing. Gated communi­

ty with hom es from law 10ffs Brochure Available. T o * tree 18668298770

www.ooototanch.com

Real Estate/Commeraal; W arehouse Space - 5750

SF. available on prime highly traveled road in

Secaucus. NJ. One load­ing dock.

Call 201-9668191.

N Y L A I® G ARAG E SA LE 5 Ac with 20x28 Lodge Borders Stale Lands W AS: $56900 NOW: $39,900 25 Ac 1000’

Lakefront W AS $129,900 NOW: $79,900

A D IR O N D A C K LARG ­E ST R IVER W AS:

$139,900 NOW: $99,900. Our biggest Land Sale in 20 years! Call 800-229-

7843 anytime! Christmas

MOVE/ RET IRE TO TAX- F R E E DELAW ARE! Sp a ­

cious, single- family homes, near beaches.

From Upper $1 Offs, Bro­chure Avafiabte.

Cat 3028848572 wwwjeftersoncrossroads.

com

NUTLEY Stop Mall on Center St (2) stores aval

400-1000SF.Cal! 2018036238

O N E T ikC LAND SA LE! 5 Acres- $3,900.25 Acres targe take-$99300.11 Am es arjpond- $19,908 %

141 Acres ponds- $99,900. FR EE UST1

Over 150 parcels! Christ­m as & Associates

800-229-7843 w w w Janfrntom psxom

Reef EstataCommeroek Warehouse ieese: 40,545 SF Warehouse (or lease in Secaucus, NJ. tfigh*®-bfflty on NJ Turnpike. Mi nutes tram the NJTran- p te , LtocptoTumefand

Route 3 .17ft Ceiling Height

CaB 201-9639191.

ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE. Do you earn up to$800/day? Your own focal cancty route. In ­

cludes 30 Machines and Candy. AH for $9,995. Call

1800-460-4276.

www.lantlandcamps.com

TfM ESHARHfl Paying too much 4 main­tenance fees and taxes? Sefl/Rent your fimeshare

tor cash. Nocorrnnssons/Brokef Fees.

1863772-8370, www.vpresales.com

VIRG IN IA M OUNTAINS Logcab inshe llon2p ri-

vate acres near very wide trout stream in the Galax

area and New River State Park, $139,500 owner

8637898535

M O N T C L A IR 1239 S F inckfng office, + drwy fits 2 vehicles wtth platform, previously used a s smafi priming shop, ideal for Contractor. Close to Tram Station. Lease $1295/mo v trite. CaB 609-660-0706 or 9739831000_________

- M ONTCLAIR -

7 Oak PlaceCommT Space, A/C, Mod

W ring, Spmldts. Accessible 24/7 w/pritg

2 SP A C E S AVA IL *1 ,650 S F Office space. *1 ,6 10 SFw /O/Hdri

CaB 9737468800 or 9737448713

M O NTCLA IR-Blue Chip Buiking, 605 Bloomfield Ave, 500 sf - $100Q/mo.

1000 sf- $20G0/mo.No Fee.» 9734939056

M O NTCLAIR CTR- Quiet lower level studio office, 400 U SF. $720 inclds aB

utils. 573677-0046

MONTCLA/R- Prime Locatior on Pari: SL to Professional Bldg,

w/Paridng. 9737438058

MONTCLAIR

Shared office space avail in prime Montclair toe

Watchung Plaza. On-site pkg 8 ail office amenities toduded (shared recep

con i room, kitchen & of­fice equipment). Call Alan TrembuJak 973746-3688.

G etthepb you deserve

w itha itlfehe^fa im

Ihedasafieds. Euay

vwek, ouranpioyhnent

secbtxi brings you a

f e h varied o f available

jobs from around

the area. Pidc up your

copy and see w haft

in it for you.

northjersey.

monster.com

more moneynofttijefsey.ihonstef.am

MONTCLAIR-LigSturSo, $860 HT/HW Pd.LR Area, BR Alcove, Kifet AC. GaB Winston Bkr 973.746.0770

Cerfd Home Health Aide & Nursing A sst wSt care lot elderly. 973743-4357

IN HO M E CARE FO R TH E ILL & ELDERLY

Certified Home Health Aides - Lie, Bonded, Ins’d live-to/Hrty(973)7636134

ALERT HO M E SE R V IC E S

A&C Construction LLC. Bath, Kitchen Floor, Bsmt Decks & AB Renovations

FttBy Ins'd. 9733031260.

A SE Contractor. Kitchen, Bath, Basem ent Paint, Sheetrock, 8 all repairs. No job too small! Full ins. Re is avail 973-3033600.

F. M ARC ANTONIOCONTRACTING LLC

Kitchens ■ Bates ■ Bsmts Decks -Built-ins-Sm all Jobs *973761-5647

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D8 Thursday, November 8 ,2007 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheltemOniinexom

Costumed revelers step lively inV -

Danielle Giambattista, John and Gillian Collas and Andrea Bof- fa smile for the crowd aboard the Department of Public Works float during the annual Halloween parade.

First pick? winners relax after costum e judging at the high school following theI In llfim n ftn P i r u f jnaiioween raraoe.

Tops m their cate­gories were, from le ft Annika Syrarth, a com on the cob, Dean Paparian a s Moses, dynamic duo Mitch Feather and his dog, Tuxedo,Blue M an M att Tay­lor and iadybug Cristyn McCorm ack in the arm s of Maria DeCosimo.

PHOTOS BY

Amanda Heckmann and her little dog, Nike- Marchers Jenna Petrilli,. Sophie Roth, Brook Landi, Emily Sparks and Lilly Roth stop for a snap- Bryson Escobar won first prize in the won second prize for their float depicting a shot during the township's annual parade Halloween night. preschool category as a fireman,scene from “The Wizard of Oz."

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