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CLASSIFIEDS D4, D5

COMMUNITY D1-D3, D6

COMMUNITY EVENTS A4

EDITORIAL A4

EDUCATION B1-B3

ENTERTAINMENT A6, A7

MOVIES A7

OBITUARIES B4

PUBLIC NOTICES D3

PUZZLES A6

RELIGIOUS NEWS B4

SPORTS C1-C7

A bit of historyMill painting donated to Town Hall.See A3Bringing home the titleDiamond teamwins district crown.See C1

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Vol. 122 No. 29

Itemmmunity

The

of Millburn and Short Hills

Newsstand 75¢Home-Delivered 53¢

www.theitemonline.com

July 16, 2009

Serving our CommunitySince 1888

Stand outResidents offer hopein downturn. SSeeee AA33

House invasionGraffiti, spray paintingcontinues. SSeeee AA22

PHOTO BY NICKI KIRSHNER

Camp counselor at the Millburn Recreation Department’s Summer Playground at Taylor Park A.J. O’Leary, right, leads sometownship children in a game of basketball on the court. O’Leary is a rising senior at Millburn High School.

TOWNSHIP CHILDREN TAKE IT TO THE COURTS

By Erin Patricia Griffithsof The Item

Police are reporting fiveattempted burglaries in the town-ship between July 5 and 8. It is notyet determined whether the bur-glaries are related or not.“I don’t want to draw any con-

clusions yet,” said Capt. JamesMiller of the Millburn PoliceDepartment regarding the natureof the burglaries.The first incident was reported

on July 7 at approximately 8:38a.m.A resident of Silver Spring Road

told police that a rear windowscreen had been ripped open andsome chairs on a patio had beenmoved over under the windowwhere the damaged screen waslocated. Thewindowhad not beenopened and it does not appear thatthe unknown actor gained entryinto the home.The estimated time frame for the

attempted burglary is between 2:30p.m. on July 4 and 12:30 a.m. onJuly 6.A resident reported a second

attempted burglary on July 7 at9:53 p.m. on Taylor Road South.The resident told police she had

noticed a lot of flying bugs in thehouse and began searching for anopenwindow. She discovered thatthe screen from an open first floorbay window had been removed.Police have still not determinedwhether or not there was entryinto the home.The attempt is believed to have

occurred between 3 p.m. on July 5and 5 p.m. on July 7.The third attempt was reported

to police at 10:24 p.m. on July 7.Another Taylor Road South resi-dent told police that a pair of sun-glasses had been stolen from avehicle that was parked in thehome’s attached garage.According toMiller, the resident

reported that a noise was heardcoming from the area of the garageon the evening of July 5 at approx-imately 10:30 p.m.When the resident went to

investigate the noise, the motionsensing light in the garage hadbeen activated. Additionally, thedoor leading from the attachedgarage into the living area wasfound open.On July 8, the owner of a

Hobart Avenue residence returnedhome contacted police at approx-imately 12:24 p.m. after discover-ing a window to a rear door of thehome was broken.According to police, it did not

appear that entry was gained intothe home. The incident is believedto have occurred between 8:30a.m. and 12:15 p.m.An incident reported in the July

9 edition of The Item also involvesan attempted burglary. On themorning of July 5, a Blaine Streetresident told police that a maskedperson was at a front window inher home trying to gain entry.The resident reportedly

screamed, scaring the person, whofled the area on a bicycle withanother person.The screen from the front win-

dow was found to have a slit in it.Township police are asking any-

onewith information regarding theincidents to contact the detectivebureau at 973-564-7017.

POLICE

Investigationinto a rashof burglaries

Vigilance neededfrom residentsBy Andrea Hughesof The Item

DetectiveWilliamPollock of theMillburn Police Departmentoffered advice last week on pre-venting burglaries after a string ofattempted break-ins had beenreported in the township.On July 8, a resident of the 300

block on Hobart Avenue contact-ed police to report that a windowto a rear door of the home wasbroken.It did not appear that entry was

gained into the home, according topolice.The alarm system to the house

had been turned off at the time ofthe attempted burglary, said Pol-lock in a phone interview last

week.“Had that alarm been activated,

we would have had a much moreprecise time frame,” he said.That incident followed a string

of attempted burglaries reportedearlier in the week. According toPollock, some of the victims werereturning from vacation and it wasnot yet determined whether theburglar entered the house.According to the Pollock, all

officers are aware of the attemptedburglaries andwill be on increasedlookout for irregularities aroundtown.“Our patrols are all aware of it.

They’ll be out there. They’ll be vig-ilant,” he said.In light of the possible near-bur-

glaries, the detective highlightedthe importance of having alarmsystems on when one leaves thehouse.

DETECTIVE BUREAU

Tips to protectagainst break-ins

By Andrea Hughesof The Item

The Board of Education’s year-long search for a new superinten-dent reached its first step at Mon-day night’s board meeting.The board appointed a search

firm, Hazard, Young, Attea andAssociates, to assist with the dis-trict’s search for a chief schooladministrator.According to Board of Educa-

tion PresidentNoreenBrunini, thesearch committee reviewed thecredentials of three different searchfirms, which handle 95 percent ofsuperintendent searches in thestate. The committee, made up ofBrunini, Debra Fox, Samuel LevyandMark Zucker, last met on July2.Hazard, Young, Attea andAsso-

ciates was chosen unanimously bythe committee because of itsnational scope, inclusion staff,administrators and communitymembers in its searches and expe-rience in other J districts, explainedthe president. Livingston, Maple-wood-South Orange, Westfieldand Princeton have all used thefirm to fill positions.“The firmhas a superior plan for

including all stakeholders,” Bruni-ni said.A draft of the contract has been

submitted to all board members,Brunini reported. A reduced feewas negotiated, and the amountwill be made public once the con-tract is final. The board and firmwill then put together a schedule ofevents.Hazard, Attea, Young will be

present at a public meeting in Sep-tember to field questions from thepublic.Asked by Hobart Avenue resi-

dent Jean Pasternak about how the

search firm will seek non-boardinput, Brunini said there are threedays set aside in the contract forinterviews with staff and commu-nity members, in addition to thefirm’s appearance in September.Formal committees of commu-

nity members will be put together,and there will be advertised openday and evening times where thepublic can be heard, she added lat-er in the meeting.Those interested in being part of

a formal committee may contactBrunini or Levy, who is the chair-man of the search committee.Status reports for three other

vacant administrative positionswere also given at the meeting.According to Brunini, numer-

ous resumes have been receivedfor the positions of South Moun-tain School instructional supervi-

sor and social studies supervisorfor the district.Assistant Superintendent for

Curriculum, Instruction and Tech-nology Elaine Vislocky said inter-views will be in progress this weekfor both administrative positions.Superintendent of Schools

Richard Brodow has also recom-mended that a search for a busi-ness administrator begin, saidBrunini in the Personnel Commit-tee report. An advertisement willsoon be placed and, the start datefor the position will be Oct. 1.Program Committee Chair-

woman Lise Chapman reportedthat the committee met withHartshorn School PrincipalRonald Castaldo and MillburnHigh School principal WilliamMiron about the role ofsupervisors.

Castaldo explained instruction-al supervisors at the elementaryschool level oversee curriculumdelivery, facilitate interpersonalrelationships among parents, fac-ulty and students and execute oth-er roles. According to Miron,Chapman reported, departmentsupervisors monitor, evaluate andhire teachers.Miron explained to the Program

Committee that a social studiessupervisor is needed; a principaland vice principal alone cannotevaluate all the teachers in such alarge department.In other boardmatters, the final

copy of a new student-parentathletics handbook, which wasdrafted by athletics director TedD’Alessio, was recently distributed

BOARD OF EDUCATION

AA sstteepp iinn tthhee rriigghhtt ddiirreeccttiioonnSearch for new superintendent underway with committee’s appointment

STAFF PHOTO BY ANDREA HUGHES

Administrators and board members listen as board President Noreen Brunini, third from left,discussed details of the new search firm that was appointed to assist in the superintendentsearch. From left, Elaine Vislocky, Richard Brodow, Brunini and Scott Kamber.

SEE BOARD, PAGE A2

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A2 Thursday, July 16, 2009 www.TheItemOnline.comThe Item of Millburn and Short Hills

Visit us on our Web site: www.theitemonline.com

By Harry Trumboreof The Item

Township police said this weeka wave of incidents of criminalmischief, ranging from pranks tovandalism, appears to be continu-ing unabated.The spree ofmischief that began

several weeks ago with reports ofgraffiti spray-painted in TaylorPark has nowmoved into residen-tial areas, officials reported.The most severe damage was

done to a Hartshorn Drive resi-dence Saturday evening.A passerby called police shortly

before 7:30 p.m., after observingjuveniles around the house andhearing the sound of glass break-ing.Police who arrived at the resi-

dence reported several windowson the ground and second floors

had been broken.Inside, the home was severely

damaged. Police report the stair-case balusters had been torn down.Drawers and cabinets were pulledout and the contents dumped out.There were puddles of alcohol onthe floor alongwith broken bottles.According to police, the house

was unoccupied at the time of theincident. A relative of the ownerwas contacted regarding the inci-dent, and township firefighterswere called to the scene to boardup the damaged windows.“This is being investigated not

only as a case of criminal mischief,but as a burglary,” said Lt. JamesMiller Tuesday.Miller asked that anyone with

information regarding the incidentcall the detective bureau at 973-564-7017.In other incidents of vandalism,

a resident reported the morning ofJuly 8 that someone had throwneggs on her car parked on OvalRoad.Sometime between Saturday

night and Sundaymorning, a num-ber of houseswere targeted by van-dals, including a Lake Road resi-dencewhere someone spray paint-ed the front door and threw eggs atthe house.A Pinewood Court homeowner

reported Sunday morning thatovernight someone had egged thehouse and sprayed shaving creamand plastic spray strings about theproperty.Sunday morning, a Lupine

Way resident reported graffitispray painted on the driveway.Toilet tissuewas spread over the

bushes and a car in the drivewaywas covered with plastic spraystrings.A Minisink Road resident Sun-

day afternoon reported findinggraffiti painted on the driveway.Toilet paper and eggs had been

thrown at the house as well.

ShopliftingPolice were called to Saks Fifth

Avenue at The Mall at Short Hillsthe afternoon of July 9 after storesecurity officers reported they haddetained a Chatham woman forshoplifting.According to reports, store

employees observed Kimberley F.Serrapica, 20, concealing mer-chandise valued at $610 in a shop-ping bag and her purse and exitingthe store.Police report Serrapica was

also found to be in possession ofstolen merchadise from Nord-strom’s. They charged her withshoplifting and receiving stolenproperty.Also on July 9, police charged

East Orange resident Sade M.Bunbury, 21, with shoplifting. Lossprevention officers at Blooming-dale’s claimed Bunbury had takenfive pieces of merchandise valuedat more than $470.

CRIME

Hartshorn Dr. house trashedPolice report more vandalism


Reports of a gas leak shortlybefore noon on July 8 drew town-ship firefighters to a FarmsteadRoad residence.According to fire officials,

a landscaper using a backhoeruptured a primary gas line tothe house. Firefighters foundtwo separate lines and markedthe damaged line while checkingadjacent residences for any gasleaks.Workers from PSE&G arrived

on the scene to clamp the dam-

aged line and make repairs.Firefighters remained on

the scene as the line was repairedand utility workers checkedappliances inside the house.Before leaving, firefighters

checked the area for any signs ofgas inside the residence, with neg-ative results.An activated smoke detector

drew firefighters to another Farm-stead Road residence Fridayaround 1 p.m.Firefighters reported therewas a

slight burning odor inside thehouse, but they could not deter-mine the source. They found an

old smoke detector in the weightroom that required cleaning, andremoved a light switch that report-edly was hot to the touch.According to firefighters, the

occupants of the residence werecleaning gym equipment withcleaning solvent and were advisedto take precautionswhen using thecaustic fluid.Firefighters responding to

reports of an odor of gas in aMillburn Avenue apartment build-ing the evening of July 6shut off the gas supply to thekitchen in one apartment andadvised the tenant to notify Town

Hall if repairs were not made bythe building’s owner.Police summoned firefighters to

the intersection of Parsonage Hilland White Oak Ridge roadsaround 10:45 p.m. Saturday. A carhad been driven over an obstruc-tion in the roadway and its oil panhad been damaged, causing a largeoil spill.Firefighters had to request

extra absorbent from fire head-quarters before the spill could becontained. Firefighters were thenreleased from the scene whilepolice awaited a tow truck toremove the car.

FIRE

Landscaper cuts gas supply line

Due to an editing error, theMillburn-Short Hills Youth Base-ball 11- and 12-year-old All-Star

baseball team was reported tohave won the New Jersey Cal Rip-kenDistrict 12 Tournament cham-

pionship with a 14-4 defeat ofColonia on July 6 in an article pub-lished in the July 9 edition of

The Item of Millburn and ShortHills. Millburn won the District 9Tournament title.

Correction

STAFF PHOTO BY HARRY TRUMBORE

Department of Public Works employee Gary Piccinini, left, prepares a stencil while his co-worker E.J. Deloreto spray paints newnumbers for the parking spaces in municipal parking Lot 5 Tuesday morning. Numbers are being cut from four to three digitsto make remembering and processing them easier for people using the pay stations in six different parking locations down-town. Town officials are also considering options such as installing change machines or reconfiguring the pay stations toaccept paper currency and erecting overhead shelter at the sites.

PARKING LOT COUNTDOWN

to the board. The handbookshould be part of the summermailingMillburnHigh School stu-dent households receive in mid-August, Chapman said.Miron and D’Alessio recom-

mended that the participationform students athletes will sign inthe fall include a section abouthealth and safety issues involved

in sports, such as the dangers ofconcussions.Posting facts about concussions

to EdLine is also being discussed.The principal and athletic directorare continuing to work on issuesof field usage.Three change orders were

reported for the now completedconstruction project at the middleand high schools.They include $85,310 for the

electrical portion of the temporaryclassroomunit; $20,091 to reroute

existing electrical service and gasline and $33,735 for the renova-tion and conversion of an existinggreenhouse.Director of Buildings and

Grounds John Van Teeckelen-burgh said the first change orderwas due to negotiation down froma higher price.Board Vice President Scott

Kamber remarked that the mini-mal amount of change orders inthe construction process “con-trasts severely with past goings-on,

and commended Van Teeckelen-burgh for extraordinary work.There have been 16 change ordersat the middle school and another16 at the high school, he said.Brodow gave some remarks on

the graduating class in light ofrecent commencement exercises.“The Class of 2009 was an

exceptionally strong one,” he said,adding the class’ achievements aretoo many to mention. “Achieve-ment K-12 in this district contin-ues to be exceptional,” he said.

BOARDFROM PAGE A1

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A3Thursday, July 16, 2009www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills

Read & Recycle This Paper

STAFF PHOTO BY HARRY TRUMBORE

Mayor Sandra Haimoff, Dr. Daniel Weidner and Laraine Barach, from left, discuss the painting by Weidner’s father that hedonated to the township in May.


The township received a lovelygift at the Township Committeemeeting May 19 when onetimeresident Dr. Daniel Weidner madethe formal donation of a paintingof a mill done by his father.According to Laraine Barach of

the Art Advisory Committee, whointroduced Weidner that evening,the painting had been meticulous-ly restored by Steven Suskauer ofthe David Gary Art Gallery.Weidner said that night that the

painting was a gift of the family,pointing out that his father hadpainted his sister into the scene.Weidner, who subsequently

exhibited at the library his sou-venirs and artifacts gathered dur-ing his trek over the old, WorldWar II BurmaRoad inChina, con-tributed a story about growing upinMillburn in the 1930s and 40s toThistle, the newsletter published bytheMillburn-ShortHillsHistoricalSociety, and he has spoken atlength about his childhood withThe Item of Millburn and ShortHills.To visit with Weidner is to be

taken back to another more inno-cent time.He remembers living in the top

floor of a house next to what isnow theMillburnDelicatessen.Onthe ground floor was a Chineselaundry. When the workers werefinished for the day, he recalled,they would sit on the back porchand smoke their pipes.His mother worked as a cook at

the high school.“That’s how we got by,” he said.

“We ate leftovers from the high

school.”But while their mother had to

light the burners on the stove towarm the apartment, the Weidnerchildren were warmed just asmuch by the view they had of thedecorated evergreen tree in TaylorPark at Christmas time.“It was a great town. Somuch is

gone,” he told The Item. “I can stillhear the noise of them swimmingin the pond in Taylor Park.”His father was a commercial

artist specializing in gold leaf let-tering. Weidner said his fatherpainted all of the store signs andwindows up and down MillburnAvenue.Weidner remembers that his

father even lettered the sides of thetownship fire engines.He remembers somuch, but the

one thing he cannot recall is thelocation of the mill in his father’spainting.Lynne Ranieri, curator of the

historical society’s collection, saysthat despite the large number ofmills in the township’s history, shedoubted there was one standing insuch good condition when Weid-ner’s father painted the picture.“Mills are a long-distant bit of

our history,” Ranieri said. “The lastmill that operated as amill was theFandango mill, formerly on MainStreet, but it didn’t resemble themill in the painting.“These mills were factories and

not fanciful,” she explained.She said she sent a photo of the

painting to fellow member OwenLampe, the town historian, withnegative results.“I am afraid neither Owen nor I

recognize the mill as a local, Mill-burn mill,” she reported.

Retired police chief and town-ship resident Paul Boegershausen,who accompanied Weidner toTown Hall for the presentation inMay, had a suggestion.“It could have been a mill that

was around where the high schoolstadium is now,” Boegershausensaid. “That is the only place I canthink of.”Boegershausen was referring to

the Bill Smith mill, which hasmany of the same elements — thewalkway, the chimney— as the one

in the painting.Ranieri said the artist may have

combined these elements of theSmith mill into a more idyllicvision.“One can only assume therewas

some artistic license involved,” shesaid.A symbol of times gone by? A

forgotten town landmark?Anyonewith any thoughts about

the location or origin of the mill inthe painting is invited to contactThe Item at theitemonline.com.

TOWNSHIP HISTORY

Seeking Millburn’s lost mill

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS HISTORICAL SOCIETY

The Bill Smith mill stood on the site now occupied by Dr. KeithA. Neigel stadium at Millburn High School.

By Andrea Hughesof The Item

Township res-ident and authorAri Kaplan willhold an interac-tive presentation,“Stand Out in aStagnant Econo-my,” at the Mill-burn Free PublicLibrary from7:30 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday.The program is meant to help

individuals creatively harness theirpotential through traditional net-working or social media.“My program is about how to

take control of your business andcareer,” said Kaplan in a phoneinterview Tuesday. “The key is tofigure out a way to be genuine.”As principal of Ari KaplanAdvi-

sors, he regularly gives talks to stu-dents, lawyers and other profes-

sionals about themechanics of get-ting published and networking.Kaplan is the author of “The

Opportunity Maker: Strategies forInspiring Your Legal CareerThroughCreativeNetworking andBusinessDevelopment,” publishedlast year by Thompson-West. Hesaid he wrote portions of the bookin the Millburn library.In light of the recent economic

downturn, individuals in profes-sions other than law are turning tothe book for advice, he said.“People are more inclined to

meet one another because every-one is searching for opportunity.Part of what I talk about in mybook is connecting with the com-munity in a meaningful way.”Kaplan’s books, as well as his

presentations, include advice onusing technology to increase one’snetwork.“Lots of students use Facebook

socially, but get very little profes-

sional value out of it,” he said.“LinkedIn is a happy mediumbetween socially social media andprofessional social media. It’s apowerful way to connect.”Admission to the presentation is

free, but Kaplan asks attendees tobring a $10 donation thatwill go to

DownTheBlock, a new local non-profit created to provide short-term assistance to township house-holds facing unexpected financialsetbacks.To learn more about Kaplan,

visit www.AriKaplanAdvisors.com.

Kaplan book offers networking advice

Help available for financially stressed residentsDown The Block, a newlyformed non-profit corporation,is designed to help townshipresidents who find themselvesin unforeseen financial need.

With funds raised in thetownship and throughadditional sources, Down TheBlock is authorized to pay forgood or services needed by

residents who experiencesudden financial setbacks.

To seek assistance, residentscan fill out applications on thecorporation’s Web site atwww.downtheblock.org.

Applications are confidential.

For more information, call973-943-1424.

Kaplan

The Millburn RecreationDepartment will hold its annualWacky Swim Day on Saturday atthe Township Pool.The Wacky Swim contests for

pool members, ages 5 throughadult will begin at 12 noon. Eventsscheduled include tube and alliga-

tor races and the biggest splashcontest.DJ entertainment featuring sum-

mer sounds will begin at 2pm.Call the pool for information at

973-376-3822.The rain date for the event is

Sunday.

Annual Wacky Swim Day event scheduledfor Saturday at Gero Park pool

The Sons of the AmericanLegion Post 140 is beginning a“Care Package For Troops” cam-paign and is asking for the public’shelp with donations.The organization hopes to sur-

pass last year’s campaign that cre-ated 30 care packages, each with

items valued at $100.Donations can be dropped

off ormailed to the post headquar-ters at 200 Main St., Millburn,07041.Package items will be pur-

chased, packed and mailed by theorganization by September.

Post 140 group seeking donationsfor care packages

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TUESDAY, JULY 218 p.m. Township Committee

meeting. Town Hall.

MONDAY, AUG. 37 p.m. Zoning Board of

Adjustment meeting. Town Hall.

THURSDAY, AUG. 67:30 p.m. Historic

Preservation Commissionmeeting. Town Hall.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 127:30 p.m. Planning Board

meeting. Town Hall.

MONDAY, AUG. 177 p.m. Zoning Board of

Adjustment meeting. Town Hall.

TUESDAY, AUG. 188 p.m. Township Committee

meeting. Town Hall.7:45 p.m. Board of Education

meeting. Education Center.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 18 p.m. Township Committee

meeting. Town Hall.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27:30 p.m. Planning Board

meeting. Town Hall.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 87:45 p.m. Board of Education


WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 98 p.m. Board of Recreation

Commissioners meeting. GeroPark Recreation Building.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 107:30 p.m. Historic

Preservation Commission

meeting. Town Hall.

MONDAY, SEPT. 147:30 p.m. Environmental

Commission meeting. Town Hall.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 158 p.m. Township Committee

meeting. Town Hall.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 167:30 p.m. Planning Board

meeting. Town Hall.

MONDAY, SEPT. 217 p.m. Zoning Board of

Adjustment meeting. Town Hall.7:45 p.m. Board of Education


THURSDAY, OCT. 17:30 p.m. Historic

Preservation Commissionmeeting. Town Hall.

MONDAY, OCT. 57:30 p.m. Environmental

Commission meeting. MillburnFree Public Library.

7:45 p.m. Board of Educationmeeting. South Mountain School.

TUESDAY, OCT. 68 p.m. Township Committee

meeting. Town Hall.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 77:30 p.m. Planning Board

meeting. Town Hall.8 p.m. Board of Recreation

Commissioners meeting. GeroPark Recreation Building.

OpinionPage XXThe Item of Millburn and Short Hills

www.TheItemOnline.com

“Gerrymandering has effectivelydisenfranchised this part of the 10th District.”

Edward ZinbargHARWELL ROAD

For the past several weeks, there has been an unusually highlevel of vandalism and criminalmischief reported in the town-ship.And it appears to be increasing.At first, some athletic facilities in Taylor Park were defaced.

Then objects were thrown at the doors of stores.Next, someone spray painted graffiti on the side of a super-

market and a nearby bridge.Cars and vans have been targeted by vandals in recent

weeks, and now residential homes reportedly have been spraypainted and egged.The latest outrage is the vandalism of an unoccupied house.

Despite the quick response of police to a call from a passer-by, destruction inside the house was extensive.What is it that is causing such awave of callous indifference

to public and private property?One would likely assume that the damage is being done by

young people old enough to be out late. Is it because there arefew jobs for teens that some have taken to this perverse wayof amusing themselves?For now, police say they don’t know who is responsible.But someone knows who is responsible.There are parents who don’t knowwhere their children are

in the evenings and don’t bother to ask. There are parentswhonotice a smear of paint on a teen’s clothing and don’t ask howit got there. There are parentswho do not askwho their child’snew friends are, who do not ask where the gang is heading inthe evening.We had a spate of underage drinking and irresponsible dri-

ving during the high school’s winter recess. It was as if teenswent wild with time on their hands.Let’s hope that summer has not brought with it even more

irresponsible behavior.The only people who can ensure that are parents.

Call it a plague

Community Events

Chamber says greatracewas had by allEditor, The Item:On behalf of the Millburn-

Short Hills Chamber of Com-merce, I would like to offer sin-cere thanks to the many townshipdepartments, community groupsand individuals for helping makethe 30th annual Chamber ofCommerce President’s Cup NightRace such an overwhelming suc-cess.Despite intermittent rain

storms, more than 1,300 runnersfrom the tri-state area crossed thefinish line at this year’s 5K run.The police traffic department,

under the leadership of SergeantDave Bonney did an outstandingjob of traffic control, ensuring thesafety of both the runners and themany spectators along the raceroute. Thanks to Anthony Boffaand his crew at the Departmentof Public Works and to the staff atCharlie Brown’s Restaurant whodid a tremendous job withcleanup so that by Tuesday morn-

ing the downtown once againwas spotless. Thanks also goes toMillburn Township for its ongo-ing support of this event.A special thanks to Mike Con-

forti, Dean Shonts, Andy, Rodgerand the crew at The Sneaker Fac-tory. They are responsible for thebehind the scenes organizationthat takes place for weeks prior tothe race. It is their expertise thathas nurtured this race andenabled it to become one of thebest managed 5K races in thestate.Thanks to the Millburn-Short

Hills Chapter of the AmericanRed Cross for the much neededwater stops for runners and to theFirst Aid Squad who made firstaid assistance available. Also,thanks to Claudia and MichaelKarp of Weichert Company Real-tors and KenWenger of PNCBank for manning the HighSchool water stop and to Mill-burn High School for providingthe necessary equipment.Bob Griner and his volunteers

from South Mountain Communi-ty Church have been an outstand-

ing source of support for thisevent providing 1500 bottles ofwater and juice for the post racefestivities.The Chamber would like to

offer a special thank you toInvestors Savings Bank for serv-ing as the event’s major corporatesponsor and for providing enthu-siastic volunteer assistancethroughout the evening.The Mall at Short Hills was

once again a major event sponsor.We also would like to

acknowledge the business spon-sors whose generous support wasacknowledged on this year’s teeshirts presented to the first 1,000the runners: Hennion &Walsh,Inc., Hilton Short Hills, KingsSupermarkets, Inc., Pizzeta, Prid-dy Learning Academy, SaintBarnabas Medical Center, JiaBoutique, Short Hills Pharmacy,Sports Training Physical Therapyand Michael Steinberg, D. D. S.,Samuel Adams, SawhorseDesigns andWolfhead Athletic.Additional support was providedby Rock Properties, Paper MillPlayhouse and James Weill and

Associates.We would also like to thank

Saucony for providing dozens ofprizes for the winners. Thanks toSean Meany of Leonard Born-stein Entertainments for themusical accompaniment andMichael Priddy and The PriddyLearning Academy for sponsoringthe medals for the highly popularKids Fun Run.Thank you to our Chamber

volunteers, including Sally Kauf-man, Shayne Miller, David Stern,David Stone, Ralph Tarnofskyand George Tenney, and manyother volunteers of all ages whoprovided assistance throughoutthe evening.The Chamber of Commerce is

delighted to be able to sponsor anevent that has become such along-standing tradition in thecommunity.

Karol McNultyExecuveDirector

Millburn-Short HillsChamber of Commerce

Letter policyLetters may be edited and may be published, reproduced or distributed in print,electronic, or other forms. The views and opinions expressed in Letters to the Editorare not necessarily those of The Item or its affiliates. Submissions should be typed anddouble-spaced, and include a daytime telephone number for verification.Letters that cannot be verified or are anonymous will not be published.Not all letters will necessarily be published. Send letters to the editor by e-mail [email protected], by fax to 973-921-6458 or by mail to Editor, The Item,343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041.

Letters to the Editor

A4

July 16, 2009The Item of Millburn and Short Hills

By Michele S. ByersExecutiveDirectorNewJerseyConservationFoundation

New Jerseyans know there’snothing like going down to theshore in the summer and enjoyingfresh seafood. But seafood loversnow face a dilemmawhen it comesto deciding which fish to eat, dueto health and environmentalissues.Mercury, PCBs, dioxin and oth-

er contaminants in our oceans,rivers and lakes have made theirway into some fish and shellfish,reducing their value as healthyfood choices. Andmany other fishpopulations have tanked due toover-fishing. Do we really want toeat poisons or contribute to theextinction of the Earth’s aquaticbiodiversity?For environmentally-sensitive

seafood lovers, navigating theseproblems at mealtime is difficultbut not impossible.There’s the option of buying

organically farm-raised fish thatare largely free of contaminantsthat may be found in their wildcousins. But some fish farmingharms the ecology of our estuariesand impacts the habitats of nativefish.TheNew JerseyDepartments of

Environmental Protection andHealth and Senior Services canhelp sort out the safety of the catchof the day with “Fish Smart, EatSmart: A Guide to Health Advi-sories for Eating Fish and CrabsCaught in New Jersey Waters.”Released in June, the report

(www.state.nj.us/dep/dsr/njmain-fish.htm) recommends a limit of nomore than one meal of freshwaterfish per week. It identifies high-risk individuals - infants, children,pregnant women, nursingmothersand women of childbearing age -and recommending a limit of onefreshwater fish meal per month. Italso provides guidelines for fishcaught in specific bodies of waterin New Jersey.Among coastal saltwater

species, the state report recom-mends eating only limited amountsof Striped Bass, Bluefish andAmerican Eel — and high-riskindividuals are advised to skipthese altogether. American Lob-ster also carries a preparationprecaution.So, which fish are experiencing

declining populations? If you’veever seen a commercial fishingboat dumping a tide of fish on itsdeck you may have wondered:Can there really be that many fishin the sea?The answer, as it turns out, is:

No, there aren’t.A sobering study published in

the journal Science in 2006 pre-dicts fish populations consumableby humans will have completelycollapsed by 2050. The four-yearstudy analyzed 32 controlledexperiments, studies from 48marine protected areas, and 53years of global catch data from theUnited Nations Food and Agricul-ture Organization.This potential collapse is symp-

tomatic of a larger problem thatcuts across the wide sphere ofhuman experience: We simplycan’t keep endlessly consuming theearth’s resources — fish, trees,petroleum…you name it — at cur-rent rates.Many of our societal systems

and cultures around food evolvedat times when the Earth’s popula-tion was much lower. Continuingour habits with an explodinghuman population simply will notwork in the long run. Our illusionof bounty is just that, an illusion –an ecological version of the inter-net stock bubble, or the real estatemarket bubble.The answer lies, as it so often

does, in sustainability. Sustainably-harvested fish is a growing indus-try, and there are several guides tohelp you figure out which fish areokay to eat and which are threat-

ened or endangered.The Environmental Defense

Funds offers a Seafood Selector atwww.edf.org/page.cfm?tagID=1521. The site rates fish from allaround the world as “eco-best,”“eco-OK” and “eco-worst.” On theeco-best list are wild Alaskansalmon, mussels, farmed RainbowTrout, farmed oysters andwildU.S.and Canadian albacore tuna. Onthe eco-worst list are Chilean seabass, farmed Atlantic salmon,shark and bluefin and yellowfintuna.TheWeb site EarthEasy has also

compiled a helpful guide atwww.eartheasy.com/eat_sustain-able_seafoods.htm. It rates fishaccording to the status ofwild pop-ulations, fishing methods, impactof native populations, the amountof washed catch, andmanagementinitiatives to improve sustain-ability.Learn more about the future of

our planet’s fish by viewing a doc-umentary film based on the book“The End of the Line” by CharlesClover, at www.babelgum.com/endoftheline. And I hope you willconsult New Jersey ConservationFoundation’s Web site atwww.njconservation.org for moreinformation about conservingNewJersey’s precious land and naturalresources.

ENVIRONMENT

It’s seafood season, but eat wisely

SEE LETTERS, PAGE A5

• •• • •

STEPHEN BORG, PresidentKERRY RUBIN, Director, Classified TeleCenterGLENN GARVIE, Vice President, ProductionGEORGE GANNON, Circulation Sales Manager

Published at 343 Millburn AvenueMillburn, NJ 07041Editorial Office: 973-921-6451

KATHLEEN M. HIVISH, Vice President, PublisherHARRY TRUMBORE, EditorNANCY CONNELLY, Advertising Manager

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS HISTORICAL SOCIETY

When a township mill moved or closed, the unwieldy and heavy millstone was often left inplace and buried. Local landscapers, such as Andrew Becker, seen here surrounded by mill-stones, uncover them while working in local gardens. The millstone on which Becker is restinghis arm apparently washed downhill into the yard of the former home of the Daniel Grossmanfamily at the corner of Western Drive and Swale Lane. Several months ago Mr. Becker volun-teered to pick up the millstone and position it on the green opposite the Short Hills train sta-tion, where other local millstones are enjoyed by commuters and the school children who visitthe historical society museum at the station.


Asks congressman,‘How’re you doin’?’Editor, The Item:

I presume that everyone in the10th Congressional District of our

township has received a “Keepingin Touch” mailing from Rep. Don-ald Payne.

On the page requestingopinions, I have sent him the fol-lowing note. I urge all townshipresidents who feel similarly to dolikewise.

“Dear Mr. Payne: I’d like acouple of examples of how youare serving the interests of my

suburban community of Mill-burn/Short Hills. Gerrymander-ing has effectively disenfranchisedthis part of the 10th District,where I reside.

So, at the very least, yourresponse to my question would beappreciated.”

Edward Zinbarg5 Hardwell Road

SOMEHEAVY LIFTING

LETTERSFROM PAGE A4

Summer is here, which will like-ly mean higher electric bills as peo-ple turn on fans and air condition-ers to help keep cool. Demand forelectricity can also increase if youhave house guests or childrenhome for the summer. The follow-ing tips can help you plan aheadand control energy costs:

■ Use ceiling fans in thecounter-clockwise direction to cre-ate a wind-chill effect, making youfeel cooler. In addition, whole-house fans that bring in coolernight-time air can pre-cool a houseand reduce energy use in the day-time if heat is kept out by closingwindows and shades.

■ Install a programmable ther-mostat. If health conditions per-mits, raise the setting from 73 to 78degrees. You can save 3 to 5 per-cent on your air conditioning costsfor each degree you raise the ther-mostat.

■ Close doors leading touncooled parts of your home. Ifyou have central air conditioning,close off vents to unused rooms.Keep filters clean.

■ Plant shade trees close to thehouse on the south and west sides.

■ Seal holes and cracks arounddoors and windows. Eliminate airleaks between window air condi-tioners and windows with foam

insulation or weather-stripping.■ Turn off power sources. TVs,

computers and other electronicdevices draw power when they arein standby mode or turned off butstill plugged in. Plug electronicsinto power strips and turn off thepower switch when the items arenot in use.

■ Switch to compact fluores-cent light bulbs (CFLs), which use75 percent less electricity and burnmore coolly than incandescentbulbs.

Keep in mind that CFLs areespecially handy in hard-to-reachfixtures and won’t need to bereplaced for about five years.

PSEG

Suggestions for cutting costs

Check out The Item’s weekly poll and let us know what you are thinking

Visit theitemonline.com and click on “WeeklyPoll” at the top of the Home Page. We’reinterested in hearing what you think.

WWhhaatt ttyyppee ooff ssoocciiaallmmeeddiiaa ddoo yyoouu uusseemmoosstt iinnyyoouurr bbuussiinneessss aanndd//oorr ppeerrssoonnaall lliiffee ffoorrnneettwwoorrkkiinngg ooppppoorrttuunniittiieess??

You will be able to see how your answer stacksup against choices made by other visitors.Results will be printed as well in next week’sedition of The Item of Millburn and Short Hillsalong with a new question for the week.

IInn llaasstt wweeeekk’’ss ppoollll,, vviissiittoorrss wweerree aasskkeedd ttoo tteellll uusshhooww tthheeyy aarree ccooppiinngg wwiitthh nnaassttyy iinnsseeccttss tthhiissssuummmmeerr..

By press time yesterday, 50 percent of voterssaid they use lots of spray on their arms andneck. Twenty-five percent said they usecitronella candles and another 25 percent saidthey smoke a cigar outside. Lighting tiki torchesaround the patio and plugging in a bug zapperdid not garner any votes.

Michael Aloi is a registered investment advisor with Summit Equities, Inc. Member FINRA/SIPC. Financial Planning services are offered throughSummit Financial Resources, Inc. 4 Campus Drive, Parsippany, NJ 07054 Tel: 973-285-3600. Most appropriate for portfolio’s over $250,000.

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Arts & EntertainmentA6www.TheItemOnline.comThursday, July 16, 2009

The Item of Millburn and Short Hills

STAFF PHOTO BY ADAM ANIK

Anda Stockart, 10, of the township, is dressed as the fairy Cobweb at a dress rehearsal for A Midsummer Night’s Dream andFestival, a free two-day event to take place Saturday and Sunday in Verona Park, Verona.

AN ENCHANTING SMILEThe third performance in Mill-

burn’s Summer Concert Series,Van Martin and His Big Band, isscheduled for Sunday, July 26,from 7 to 8:30 p.m.

A rain date is set for Sunday,Aug. 2, if necessary.

The band is performing in Tay-lor Park for the first time this year,but has appeared all over the Unit-ed States.

Van Martin has been perform-ing since 1979 coast to coast,and he will bring back thedays of Frank Sinatra thememories that go along withthat era.

The concert is sponsored by thebusinesses and residents of thetownship.

For more information, call LizPerez at 973-564-7064.

Big band to play in Taylor Park July 26

Arts and entertainment news can be submitted to Andrea Hughesby calling 973-921-6454.

Local harpist Odarka Stockertwill play the Celtic harp at 6 p.m.every Sunday at Café Monet.

There is no cover charge for the

performance. The café is located at309 Millburn Ave. Reservationsare recommended and can bemade by calling 973-376-8555.

Harp music performed every Sunday

CROSSWORDby David Levinson Wilk

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33 34 35 36 37 38

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48 49 50 51 52

53 54 55 56 57

58 59 60 61 62 63

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©2009 David Levinson Wilk

ACROSS1 Brinks6 Aquarium buildup

10 Preceder of bravoin a radio alphabet

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DOWN1 If you’re in it,you’re out of it

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Answers to this week’s Crossword can be found in the Classifieds.

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For the answer to this week’s puzzle, turn to the classified section.

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MAPLEWOOD THEATERCChheerrii (PG-13) Today: 2:15, 4:20, 7:15, 9:35UUpp 33DD (PG) Today: 1:50, 4:15, 7:10, 9:25AAwwaayy WWee GGoo (R) Today: 4:15, 7:30, 9:30II LLoovvee YYoouu BBeetthh CCooooppeerr (PG-13) Today: 2:20,4:30, 7:40, 9:45TThhee HHaannggoovveerr (R) Today: 2:30, 4:25, 7:35, 9:40TTrraannssffoorrmmeerrss 22 (PG-13) Today: 2, 5, 8MMyy SSiisstteerr’’ss KKeeeeppeerr (PG-13) Today: 2:10

CLEARVIEW’S BEACONHILL 5 (SUMMIT)AAwwaayy WWee GGoo (R) Today: 1:30, 4, 7, 9:20TThhee HHaannggoovveerr (PG-13) Today: 1, 3:15, 5:30,7:45, 10II LLoovvee YYoouu BBeetthh CCooooppeerr (PG-13) Today: 12:15,2:30, 5, 7:30, 9:50TTrraannssffoorrmmeerrss 22 (PG-13) Today: noon, 3:15,6:30, 9:40WWhhaatteevveerr WWoorrkkss (PG-13) Today: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15,9:30

CLEARVIEW’S SOUTH ORANGEPERFORMING ARTS CENTERBBrruunnoo (R) Today: 12:30, 2:30, 4:30, 6:30, 8:30,10:35IIccee AAggee:: DDaawwnn ooff tthhee DDiinnoossaauurrss (PG) Today:11:45 a.m., 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45PPuubblliicc EEnneemmiieess (R) Today: 1, 4, 7, 10TThhee TTaakkiinngg ooff PPeellhhaamm 11 22 33 (R) Today: noon,2:30, 5, 7:30, 10:10WWhhaatteevveerr WWoorrkkss (PG-13) Today: 1, 3:15, 5:30,7:45, 9:50

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Theater Timetable

Rock and Roll Hall of Famemusician Richie Furay and TheRichie Furay Band will be thefeatured performers on the eveningofMonday, Aug. 24, at aMillburn-ShortHills Chamber of Commerce“Millburn Pride” event set totake place at the Hilton ShortHills.Doors will open at 6:30 p.m.,

and the showwill start at 7:30 p.m.The Furay Band concert, a

fundraiser for the Chamber ofCommerce, will feature classicsongs and legendary lyrics thatreflect Furay’s 40-year career withsome of America’s best-knownrock bands.The performance is being sup-

ported by Hilton Short Hills, withpremier sponsorship byNancy and

David Fine Jewels and additionalsupport fromPaperMill Playhouseand Investors Savings Bank.Furay was inducted into the

Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in1997. He was a founding memberof the 1960s rock group BuffaloSpringfield along with StephenStills and Neil Young.Seating for the event is limited,

with general seating tickets pricedat $39.A small number of preferred

seating tickets that include a pre-show meet and greet with Furay,will be sold at $65.For tickets and sponsorship

information, contact the Chamberoffice at 973-379-1198 or visit theChamber’s Web site www.mill-burnchamber.com.

MILLBURN PRIDE

Furay concert is on Aug. 24 Performers TheatreWorkshop studentsand township resi-dents, from left,Connor Bourke, MariaGarber and ClareHernon, front row;Tim Cosgrove, SarahMason, second row;Sarah Gordon,Natalie Aris, thirdrow; Rebecca VanVorhees, ToriPascuite and DavidWasserman, fourthrow; will performSaturday and Sundayat New York Citynightclub Don’t TellMama. For tickets,call 973-992-3034.

PHOTO COURTESY OFPERFORMERS THEATREWORKSHOP

READY TO TAKE THE STAGE

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“You need to activate youralarm, even if you’re going out for15 minutes to get a cup of coffee,”he cautioned.While an alarmmay not stop a

thief from breaking into one’shome, Pollock said, it limits the

amount of time the burglar canspend in the house and alertspolice when break-ins occur.Newer alarms have battery

or satellite backup, so thatpolice would be notified even ifburglars cut the phone lines, headded.“Everyone needs to be as vigi-

lant as possible,” he said. “Lookat the cars around your house. If

a car or anything else looks out ofplace, take note of it.”Pollock also recommended

motion-sensor lights for areaswhere there are trees or bushesthat could block an intruder fromsight.The lights should be placed

high enough so they can’t be

unscrewed, he said.When asked about the nature

of last week’s cluster of buglaries,Miller told The Item of Millburnand Short Hills, “I don’t want todraw any conclusions yet.“There’s really no rhyme or rea-

son to it,” Pollock said.Although there are always one

or two burglaries over the courseof a year, the department some-times sees months without anybreak-ins, he explained.“It may be the times,” he said.

“Gold is at its highest bid ever andjobs are not easy to come by.” Bur-glars, according to Pollock, oftentarget jewelry.

A8 Thursday, July 16, 2009 www.TheItemOnline.comThe Item of Millburn and Short Hills

TIPSFROM PAGE A1

AAA New Jersey urgesmotorists to use caution and prac-tice safe driving habits when dri-ving through designated workzones.Increased transportation fund-

ing to repair and build highways,roads and bridges means thatmotorists preparing for summerroad trips can expect to encountermore work zones.According to the Federal

HighwayAdministration (FHWA),there is an active workzone one out of every 100miles on the National HighwaySystem.“It’s important for drivers to be

aware of the increased construc-tion activity,” said Michele Mount,director of public affairs for theFlorham Park-based Club.“Staying alert and adjusting to

changing driving conditions inwork zones is essential to the safe-ty of both the motorist and theworker.”AAA offers the following work

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construction delays, traffic advi-sories and allot extra travel timeprior to departing for your trip.The New Jersey Department of

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of police officers, firefighters orroad crewflaggers. Follow all post-ed work zone advisories. Be pre-pared to stop, slow down, shiftlanes or yield to the movement ofconstruction workers and equip-ment.

Use cautionin work zones

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EducationPage XXThe Item of Millburn and Short Hills


World travelersMHSmusicians perform

in Austria. SSeeee BB33July 16, 2009

Section B

(Editor’s note: This is the secondin a series of articles by Bonnie, arising senior at Millburn HighSchool reporting on the experi-ences of her fellow students whoare working as interns or volun-teers during the summer.)

By BonnieWertheimfor The Item

The entertain-ment industryhasits obvious associ-ations: Holly-wood, celebrities,the Oscars andthe Emmys. Butbefore actors andproducers makeit big, they take on smaller projects.Two Millburn High School

interns in the school’sCareerExplo-ration Internship Program, EricFrankandEmilyLewton, arework-ing with independent film and tele-vision studios. Eric’s internship siteis Cook Street Productions in NewYork City, and Emily works atHomeTowne Television inSummit.When it came to choosing his

internship site, Eric didn’t struggle.“I participate in a lot of the plays

at the high school, so an internshipin productionmade sense,” he said.“It helps for the future, whether Iwant to be involved in acting, pro-ducing or the crew.”At Cook Street, Eric is the

youngest set and office productionassistant. The company aids inde-pendent filmmakers in financingtheir endeavors.Eric works directly with these

filmmakers. He says that when itcomes tohis internship, “there is noaverage day.”His week starts on Sunday and

ends on Thursday.“Most shops and restaurants

around the city are closed on Sun-days, so we can use their spaces tofilm,” he explained. “While we ben-efit from them, they also gain pub-licity in our productions.”Though Cook Street’s workdays

are concrete, Eric’s schedule isunpredictable.“I expected that I would

workpart-timeon the set, part-timein the office. But I came to realizemy schedule was far moreerratic. My daily tasks rangefrom delivering permits tothe Mayor’s Office of TV andBroadcasting to running toStaples and purchasing officesupplies.”Making all of these trips has

enabled Eric to develop a mentalmap of his surroundings.“I’ve learned how to navigate

the city. My first day of workwas my first time on thesubway, and now I’m able to maketransfers and easily reach mydestinations.”But this job has taught Eric far

more than just how to find his wayaroundNewYorkCity. Throughhiswork with Cook Street, he hascome to understand the intricaciesof film.“You watch a movie, and

you don’t realize how much isgoing on behind the scenes.You have no idea until you’re onthe set.”Emily is also seeing the inner

workings of production in herinternship at HomeTowne Televi-sion. HomeTowne is a publicaccess TV station that coversstories in both Summit andMillburn.“I’ve always watched TV,” Emily

said, “but until now Inever thoughtabout all of the work that goesinto it.”

Film, TV interns go behind the scenes

PHOTO BY BONNIE WERTHEIM

Eric Frank helps transport the camera on the subway as part of his summer internshipwith Cook Street Productions inNewYorkCity.SEE INTERNS, PAGE B2

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Township resident Jung Konggraduated with an associate inapplied science degree in nursingJune 5 fromEssex County College.

Mary Margaret O’Toole, daugh-ter of township residents Terry andPolly O’Toole, graduated with abachelor’s degree in art history anda certificate in visual arts June 2from Princeton University.Township resident Boris M.

Shinder graduated with a bache-lor’s degree fromRamapoCollege.

Mark Peter Bruno, son ofHelen andMarkBruno, graduatedmagna cum laude with a bache-lor’s degree in philosophy and psy-chologyMay 17 from theUniversi-ty of Rochester.Township resident Christopher

Spinelli received president’s com-mendation for outstanding schol-arship in the spring semester atElon University.

Badora Ali, Taryn Cafun,Gabriela Giedrojc, Huiqing Li,Sunsook Sohnkim, Lung-ChiehSun, Stephanie Wittleder, Mag-

dalena Grzybowska and CarlaMolina have been named to thedean’s list for the spring semester atEssex County College.Twin Oak Road resident AdamLitterman has been awarded agraduate school fellowship fromthe University of Minnesota. Thefellowship provides a stipend of$22,500 and full tuition. Littermanwill begin a doctorate program inmicrobiology in the fall. He grad-uated with a bachelor’s degree inmicrobiology from Princeton Uni-versity in 2007. After completinghis degree, heworked for two yearsat theNewYorkUniversity Schoolof Medicine under the direction ofDr. David Polsky.Township resident Laure M.

Fischer has been named to thedean’s list for the spring quarter atNorthwestern University, whereshe is a student in the WeinbergCollege of Arts and Sciences.Township resident Ryan Ripp

has been named to the dean’s listfor the spring semester at the Uni-

versity of Notre Dame. Ryan, a ris-ing senior enrolled in NotreDame’s Mendoza College of Busi-ness, is majoring in finance.

Katria Misilo, daughter of town-ship residents Stephen andRoksolanaMisilo, has been namedto the dean’s list for the springsemester at Stevens Institute ofTechnology, where she is majoringin business.

Devorah Langsam, daughter oftownship residents Joseph andBet-ty Langsam, has been named to thedean’s list for the spring semester atWashingtonUniversity in St. Louis,where she is enrolled in the Col-lege of Arts and Sciences.

B2 Thursday, July 16, 2009 www.TheItemOnline.comThe Item of Millburn and Short Hills

Because she wants to be areporter when she’s older, she fig-ures there’s no better place to starton her path than at a local TV sta-tion.Emily’s mentor, Jesse Patterson,

is the station manager of Home-Towne TV.“Emily is getting to try a little of

everything,” Patterson said. “Shehas beenhelping as a crewmemberon shoots both in the studio andout in the field. She has also beenhelping with editing shows, espe-cially our weekly news program.”Patterson explained Emily’s

most important assignment.“Her long-term project for the

summer has her starting to create alibrary of three- to five-minuteshorts on themanynon-profit orga-nizations in town so the station canhighlight them at various timesthroughout the year,” he said.

To complete her project, Emilyhas been scheduling and conduct-ing interviews.“I ask questions about the orga-

nizations’ messages, activities andevents,” she said. “Also, I findout how people can get involvedwith or donate to the organiza-tions.”Her finishedproductswill air on

Channel 36 in the upcomingmonths. Both Eric and Emily areinterested in continuing to work inentertainment.“I definitely want to proceed in

this line of work,” said Eric, “inaddition to having a full-time job inanother area. There isn’t a lot ofmoney in the filmmaking industry,unless you’ve been discovered orknow the right people. That’s real-ly what it’s all about: being con-nected.”Through their respective sum-

mer internships, Eric and Emilyhave formed relationships andmade contacts that will guide themin their career searches.

INTERNSFROM PAGE B1

PHOTO COURTESY OF EMILY LEWTON

MHS intern Emily Lewton works the soundboard at HomeTowne Television at the station’s headquarters in Summitt.

Township resident John Heder-man, son of Deborah and JohnHederman, graduated cum laudefrom Saint Peter’s PreparatorySchool during the school’s com-mencement ceremony onMay 31.John was presented with the

Scholar-Athlete Award for excel-lence in the classroom and in ath-letic competition. As a senior, hisactivities included the Celtic Club,the Stock Market Club, the Clas-sics Club and a school-sponsoredstudy abroad experience in Sala-manca, Spain.Hewill attend Ford-ham University in the fall.

Three township residents havereceived high honors for the springsemester at Phillips Exeter Acade-my.Nathan J. Bu and Samantha S.Reckford are seniors, andMaryM.Reckford is a sophomore.Township resident Serena Cov-

kin, daughter of Rick and DianeCovkin and recent graduate of RaeKushner YeshivaHigh School, hasbeen inducted into the RKYHSSociety of Distinguished Scholars,earning the day school’s highestacademic honor.Serena, a finalist for theNation-

alMerit Scholarship, has also been

named anEdward J. BlousteinDis-tinguished Scholar by the state anddesignated an AP Scholar by theCollege Board.She is co-president of the Israel

Action Committee and a memberof the Model UN team as well asthe photo editor of the yearbook,the school photographer and awriter for the student newspaper.A 2008 Bronfman Foundation

Fellow, Serena will spend a yearstudying atMidreshet Lindenbaumin Israel before attending the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania as a Ben-jamin Franklin Scholar.

Town students earn honors

The Teacher Expo “ExpandingTeacher Horizons” will be held infourNew Jersey locations this sum-mer. Admission and parking arefree, and reservations or pre-regis-tration are not required for atten-dance.An informative expo for profes-

sional educators, ExpandingTeacher Horizons will featureexhibits on a variety of topics,including curriculum enhance-ment, publishers, technology,

financial and retirement planning,colleges and universities class tripsand more.Exhibits will be open from 10

a.m. to 4 p.m. The 2009 scheduleof Teacher Expos is:

■ Thursday, July 30: HolidayInn, 304 Route 22 West, Spring-field

■Thursday, Aug. 6: Sheraton, 6Industrial Way East, Eatontown

■Wednesday, Aug. 12: WaynePAL, 1 PAL Drive, Wayne

■Wednesday, Aug. 19: HolidayInn, 2175Marlton Pike (Route 70),Cherry HillA free workshop for teachers of

kindergarten through 12th gradewill be presentedRegional TrainingCenter at each expo from noonuntil 1 p.m.Formore information about the

one-hour workshops, visitwww.eagleproductionsllc.com. Toregister for the workshops inadvance, call 201-670-7781.

Teacher Expo events held across the state

Summer registration for ele-mentary school students for the2009-10 school yearwill be held ateach of the township’s five ele-mentary schools as well as at theEducation Center. Students regis-tering for the Millburn MiddleSchool and Millburn High Schoolshould register at their respectiveschool offices.Registrants are asked to first

contact the elementary schooloffice to make an appointment toregister new students. The schooloffices are staffed part-time duringthe summer, so call the school foran appointment to register. If noone is available, registration is tak-en at the Education Centerbetween 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. daily.For more information, contactRobin Caivano at 973-376-3600,extension 182.Every attempt should bemade to

complete registration by Aug. 7 sothat all new studentswill be includ-

ed in the summer informationmailing sent home around Aug.15. Registration is ongoing forthosewho are unable to register bythis deadline.Children must be five years old

on or beforeOct. 1 to enter kinder-garten in the fall, and there are noexceptions to this policy. Kinder-garten is a full day of school.Parents must register in person.

An official, original birth certificatemust be shown during registration.Two documents that demonstrateproof of residency are alsorequired, such as a copy of thelease, deed or contract for yourhome, a current utility bill, or oth-er dated documents that prove youare a current township resident.Any families with a signed

house contract or leasewhowill bemoving into the township are alsoencouraged to register all theirschool-aged children.Parents with a question about

registration or which school their

children will attend may contactthe Education Center receptionistat 973-376-3600. A list of schoolsby street can be viewed on theschool district’s Web site atwww.millburn.org by visiting the“District” page and clicking on“General Info/School AttendanceZone.”The five elementary schools in

Millburn Township are:■ Deerfield School, 26 Troy

Lane, 973-379-4843■Glenwood School, 325 Taylor

Road, 973-379-7576■ Hartshorn School, 400

Hartshorn Drive, 973-379-7550■ South Mountain School, 2

Southern Slope Drive, 973-921-1394

■Wyoming School, 55 MyrtleAve., 973-761-1619TheEducationCenter is located

at 434Millburn Ave. at the far endof the high school parking lot, andcan be reached by calling 973-376-3600.

ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS

Registration taken for fall

COLLEGE CORNER

Township college students receive degrees

PHOTO COURTESY OF BOY SCOUT TROOP 15

Mayor Sandra Haimoff and Senior Patrol Leader Charles Herrera, an Eagle Scout, meet at theyear-end awards ceremony for Boy Scout Troop 15, Christ Church. The mayor addressedScouts on the township governance process and structure. Charles will attend Washington Uni-versity in St. Louis in the fall.

EAGLE SCOUTHONORED

Michael Field, a 2008 MillburnHigh School graduate, will per-form in a poetry open mic eventSunday at Rock’n Joe from 8:30 to10:30 p.m.There will be no cover charge.

Formore information, call the caféat 973-376-6111.

MHS grad on stage

Read & RecycleThis Paper

Millburn Board of Educationmeetings are recorded andmay beviewed on Saturdays at 1:30 p.m.Comcast subscribers will find

the meetings on Channel 36, andmost Verizon FIOS subscriberswill be able to watch on Channel33. DVDs of recent Board of Edu-cation meetings are also availableat the circulation desk of the Mill-burn Free Public Library.

BOE meetings on TV

Township resident, educatorand author Mark Richman willspeak at TheBostonConference ofthe National Council of Teachersof Mathematics on Oct. 22.His topic is brain-based study

strategies that enhance successon standardized exams, suchas the SAT, ACT, HSPA andNJASK.Richman is about to begin his

35th year in education.He currently teaches math at

Columbia High School in Maple-wood.He is the author of four books

on education, the most recentbeing “Just LetMe Survive Today –A Primer in Classroom Manage-ment and Motivation.”

STANDARDIZED TESTS

Teacher to speakat fall conference

Short HillsMathematicsPrivate tutoring by universitymathematics professor for all

high school and middle schoolclasses, and for SAT, ACT, and

AP exams.

For more information, please callMel Nathanson at (973) 921-9615 oremail [email protected].

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Young musicians take their talent to AustriaAgroup of ten township student

musicians returned last week froma trip to Austria with the YouthOrchestras of Essex County.Students performed four con-

certs in Innsbruck, Salzburg andVienna, joined in a 200th anniver-sary celebration of the music ofcomposer Franz Joseph Haydnand visited landmarks such asMozart’s home and SchonbrunnPalace.The trip had the duel purpose of

having students perform overseasand develop friendships that willlast a lifetime, according toBarbaraGoldberg of the Youth Orchestrasof Essex County.“Not only did it bring the mem-

bers closer as friends, but the tripalso intensified our musical con-nection,” said trombonist andrecentMillburnHigh School grad-uate Mathilda Lombos.“Whether we were playing the

third movement from Haydn’s‘Symphony No.4’ or Scott Joplin’s‘The Easy Winners,’ the orchestramembers got lost in the beautifulmelodies,” she said.Rising Millburn High School

sophomore Jake Kaufman, whoalso plays the trombone, said thetrip gave him a taste of the travel-ing musician’s life.“It gave a feel of what it would

be like to be a professional musi-cian, traveling across the worldand seeing many new places,” hesaid.Natural vistas and touring the

country were also a part of theexcursion.Jake gave an account of a tour

the group took of the salt mines ofSalzburg.“While taking a guided tour of a

real salt mine, wewere also able tohave some fun, sliding repeatedlydown real slides that miners hadused in the past,” he said. “Every-

thing was designed to create anoptimal balance of fun and enrich-ment of the mind,” said Jake.“The beauty of the Austrian

landscape and cities outweighedthe exhausting flight and thebaggage problems,” said cello play-er Joe Caulfield, who willbe a junior at the high schoolnext year. “The trip up to theAlps captured the beauty ofAustria.”Auditions for the Youth

Orchestras of EssexCountywill beheld in September. Formore infor-mation, visit the Web site atwww.yoec.org or send an e-mail [email protected].

B3Thursday, July 16, 2009www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE ACADEMY OF SAINT ELIZABETH

Township resident Paige Wilhelm holds roses at her graduation from The Academy of SaintElizabeth in Convent Station. Paige attended The Academy of Saint Elizabeth for four years.She will attend Johnson & Wales University in the fall with a major in fashion merchandisingand retail management.

SHE’S READY FORANYTHING

Brigitte Zimmerman,director of Goods for GoodSchool Connect program,talks to Wyoming Schoolfifth grade girl scoutsabout the lack of schoolsupplies in Malawi, Africa.During the past year, thetroop held a school-widedrive collecting schoolsupplies and two bakesales to raise money forthe program. Zimmermansaid since 2007, the pro-gram has had a 30-per-cent increase in primaryschool attendance as wellas improved teacher moti-vation and student moraledue to having the neededsupplies.

PHOTO COURTESY OF WYOMINGSCHOOL GIRL SCOUT TROOP 1114

PHOTO COURTESY OF HARTSHORN GIRL SCOUT TROOP 313

Members of Hartshorn Girl Scout Troop 313, from left, Abby Kahn, Rachel Hubertus, AmyNadel and Julia Fried present local Red Cross Director of Emergency Services Robin Kirchnerwith the proceeds of the troop’s annual cookie sale to be used to help stock the Red Cross’food pantry.

Girl Scouts help neighbors in need

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE YOUTH ORCHESTRAS OF ESSEX COUNTY

Local musicians and their conductors from the Youth Orches-tras of Essex County take a break from performing in Austriato visit Schonbrunn Palace. From left, violinist Juliana Brunini,violist Joey Vinegrad, violinist Caroline Tan and flutist JuliaClipper, front row; conductors Murray Colosimo and KarenConrad, trombonist Jake Kaufman, cellist Joe Caulfield,violinists EdisonWidjaja, Adrianna Kim, violinist Victor Widjaja,conductor Lou Kosma and trombonist Mathilda Lombos.

The Millburn-Short Hills Chapterof the American Red Cross willhold an Infant andChild CPR andFirst-Aid Course for babysitters.Classes will be held Tuesday,

July 21, from 1 to 4 p.m., andThursday, July 23, from 1 to 4 p.m.Participants must attend bothdates.The course teaches the skills

necessary to help sustain life andminimize the consequences ofinjury or sudden illness until med-ical help arrives.The course is recommended forages 11 to 14, and there is a fee of$60. Babysitter Training is a pre-requisite. Upon successful comple-tion, students receive a one-yearcertification in CPR and threeyears in first aid. For more infor-mation, call the chapter at 973-379-4198

Red Cross offerschild CPR course

The next meeting of the Mill-burn Board of Education will beheld Tuesday, Aug. 18 at 7:45 p.m.in the Education Center.Subsequent meetings will take

place on Tuesday, Sept. 8 andMondays, Sept. 21;Oct. 5 at SouthMountain School; Oct. 19; Nov. 2atWyoming School; Nov. 16; Dec.14 atMillburnMiddle School; Jan.11 at Hartshorn School; Jan. 25;

Feb. 8 at Glenwood School; Feb.22; March 8 at Deerfield School,March 22, April 12 at theMillburn High School library andApril 26.All public board meetings will

begin at 7:45 p.m., unless other-wise noted, and will be held in theEducation Center, 434 MillburnAve., or at one of the districtschools as noted above.

SCHEDULE

Board sets 2009-10 meeting schedule

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Christ ChurchSunday, 8 a.m.: The Rev. Karen

Rezach will preach and celebrateat the service ofHolyCommunion.9:30 a.m.: The Rev. Karen Rezachwill preach and the Rev. LisaGreen will celebrate.

Community CongregationalChurchSunday, 10:30 a.m.: The Rev.

Jennifer TestaHrynykwill lead thecongregation in a Family WorshipService in the air-conditionedchapel. This year’s Summer Ser-mon Series, “Great Books of theBible,” explores key passages witha message about living as faithfulChildren ofGod. This week’s bookis the Letters of John. Inspirationalmusic will be provided by GlenOlsen and Brian Dailey. TheChurchBoardwill host the servicewith participants, ushers and areception. All are welcome andchildcare is provided.

Congregation B’nai IsraelFriday, 8:15 p.m: Kabbalat Ser-

vices. Saturday, 9 a.m.: Shabbatservice. Sunday, 8:30 a.m.:Minyan.Monday through Friday, 7:10 a.m.:Minyan. Sunday through Thurs-day, 8 p.m.: Minyan.

Congregation B’nai JeshurunFriday, 5:30 p.m.: Erev Shabbat

service. Sermon: Nadine Vogel.Saturday, 8:45 a.m.: Torahstudy/service. 9:45 a.m.: Shabbatmorning service.

Covenant Presbyterian ChurchSunday, 10:30 a.m.: Worship

service. Nursery care is provided;all are welcome. PastorMiner willspeak on “The Lord’s Prayer,” fol-lowing theweek of Vacation BibleSchoolwhere the children learnedabout the Lord’s Prayer.

First Baptist ChurchSunday, 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.:

Worship service. TheCommunionService will be observed.

St. Rose of Lima ChurchSunday, 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 11

a.m., 12:30 p.m.: Mass is offered.

The sacrament of reconciliation isoffered Saturday from4:30 to 5:15p.m., and Mass is at 5:30 p.m.

St. Stephen’s ChurchSunday, 8 and 10 a.m.: A spo-

ken service ofHoly Eucharist withhomily, followed by a HolyEucharist service with homily,organ and choir. Church schooland nursery care are available dur-ing the 10 a.m. service.

South Mountain CommunityChurchSunday, 11 a.m.: Weekly adult

worship service takes place in theMillburn Middle School.

Wyoming Presbyterian ChurchSunday, 10 a.m.: TheRev. Louis

Kilgore, interim pastor, will leadworship and preach the sermon.All children will worship withtheir families during the month ofJuly. Summer Sunday school willresume inAugust. Coffee hourwillbe served in Fellowship Hall fol-lowing the service of worship.

Members of the religious com-munity are invited to submitinformation for publication.News should be submitted viae-mail to Katie Panicali, edi-torial assistant, at [email protected], by calling973-921-6451 or by writingThe Item of Millburn andShort Hills, 343 MillburnAve., Millburn, 07041.

Religion/ObituariesB4www.TheItemOnline.comThursday, July 16, 2009

The Item of Millburn and Short Hills

Kate Horton, center, andEmily Beimfohr, right, ofWyoming Presbyterian

Church stand with Sara Lee,whose parents own the homein Appalacia they are rebuild-ing. Working on the roof areKatie Beimfohr, right, and

Raul Munoz. Wyoming Churchsent 13 youths and six adultchaperones to Evarts, Ky., towork with the AppalachianService Project, rebuilding

and repairing homes. Groupsgenerally go for one week and

work on one project whilethere. Wyoming had threeteams of two adult leadersand three to five youths oneach team. Their projects

included rebuilding an entirehouse, building a porch and

installing a new roof, anddemolishing and rebuilding a

porch.

PHOTO COURTESY OF WYOMINGPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

TAKING THEIR HEARTS ANDHAMMERS TOAPPALACHIA

Services & Events

A memorialservice for for-mer townshipresident C.Lawrence Kellerwill be held onSaturday, Sept.12, at 11 a.m. atSt. Stephen’sChurch. Mr.Keller, 87, died in Londonderry, Vt.,on July 7.He began his real estate career

with his father, Charles G. Keller,in New York City.In 1968, he established Keller

Realty Associates, Inc. in Hacken-sack and Princeton, specializing inindustrial and commercial realestate.Mr. Keller worked for environ-

mentally responsible development,was instrumental in developing thePrinceton Forrestal Center andwas founding partner of theCarnegie Center, also in Princeton.He was a former director of theReal Estate Board of New York,past president of the IndependentReal Estate Broker’s Associationand served as an officer of theSociety of Industrial and OfficeRealtors.He was a former chairman of

the board of McBurney YMCA of

New York, served on the board ofdirectors of Presbyterian HomesFoundation ofNew Jersey andwasactive with Cheshire Homes. Heserved on the board of the NewJersey Conservation Foundationfor 18 years and served as theboard president.Most recently, he served on the

foundation’s advisory council andon the strategic planning commit-tee.Mr. Kellerwas a formermember

of two township boards, the Zon-ing Board of Adjustment and thePlanning Board. HeHe graduated from the Taft

School in Connecticut in 1941.He was a longtime member of

Baltusrol Golf Club in Springfield,the Short Hills Club, EkwanokCountry Club in Manchester, Vt.,Sankaty Head Golf Club in Nan-tucket, Mass., and the TuscaroraClub in Margaretville, N.Y.Mr. Keller is survived by his

wife, Barbara; three sons, Cord ofLos Angeles, Calif., James ofBrooklyn, N.Y., and Nicholas ofWashington, D.C.; a daughter, Lin-ny Andlinger of Upper Montclair;and four grandchildren.In lieu of flowers, donations

may be made to the New JerseyConservation Foundation.

C. Lawrence Keller

Keller

Congregation B’nai Israel offersan event for seniors in July.OnTuesday, July 28, a lunchwill

be offered at noon followed by aviewing of “Doubt,” which featuresan ensemble cast headed byMerylStreep and Phillip SeymourHoffman.

To RSVP, contact Lois Dyer at973-533-1809.The cost is $7 for Adult Forum

members, $9 for non-members.Send checks made out to B’naiIsrael to Adult Forum C/O LoisDyer, 9 Hearthstone Terrace, Liv-ingston, 07039.

Upcoming event for seniors offered

Those considering Camp TBJ2010 for their children are wel-come to visit this year’s sessionafter contacting the camp office at973-379-3177 or [email protected] Bird applications for next

year will be available.The camp philosophy is that

early camp experiences must beadventurous and challenging, aswell as nurturing and age/skillappropriate.

B’nai Jeshurun’sCamp TBJ 2010

Copy For Religious News Is DueMonday, Noon.

Stone Temple Pilots reappear at Borgata

Special Advertising Feature

This summer is seeing the return of ‘80s and ‘90s clas-sic rock groups to the AC casino showrooms. Not to

be considered a resurgence, because these classic rock-ers have never faded.A perfect example is the booking this weekend of the

Stone Temple Pilots at Borgata’s 3500-seat Event Center.Since appearing on the scene in the early 90’s, StoneTemple Pilots dominated the decade from start to finish,winning a “Best Hard Rock Performance” Grammy in1994 for the song “Plush,” having their five albums sellmore than 35 million copies worldwide, and racking up15 singles on the Billboard Top Ten including “Down,”“Creep,”“Vasoline,”“Big Empty,”“Sour Girl” and “Days oftheWeek.”Over the next decade STP managed to sustaintheir commercial success, earning greater criticalacclaim with each release and building a body of workthat remains popular, even after the band members wenttheir separate ways following the turn-of the millenniumrelease of Shangri-La Dee Da. In 2003, STP reunited torelease their greatest hits albumThank You, followed upby their compilation EP Buy This, their most current todate. Showtime at Borgata is Saturday at 8 p.m., and tick-ets range $95 to $135.Also this weekend, the Hilton has booked“Loverboy,”

a Canadian rock group formed in 1980.Throughout the‘80s the band scored numerous hit songs in Canada andthe US, turning out four multi-platinum albums and sell-ing millions of records.After being rejected by many USrecord labels, they signed with Columbia RecordsCanada in 1980 and began recording. The bands hit sin-gles, particularly “Turn Me Loose” and “Working for theWeekend” have become arena rock staples, and are stillheard on many classic rock radio stations across the USand Canada.Within months the band would go on a tour-ing spree putting on over 200 shows with bands such as

Cheap Tick, ZZ Top, Kansas and Def Leppard. Loverboywent on to record additional hits such as “When itsOver”, ”Nothings Gonna Stop You Now”, “Hot Girls inLove”,“Queen of the Broken Hearts”, “This Could BeTheNight”, “Notorious (co-written by Jon Bon Jovi andRichie Sambora)” and “Too Hot.”The Band was inductedinto the Canadian Music Hall of Fame during the 2009Juno Awards. Loverboy plays the AC Hilton Saturday at 8p.m.Tickets are $30.If comedy is your choice, Dave Attell’s show Saturday

at Borgata’s Music Box should be a consideration.Named one of the “25 Funniest People in America” byEntertainmentWeekly, His caustic wit, rapid-fire deliveryand his choice of material that can best be described as“very adult”have earned him the reputation as a“comic’scomic.” Dave’s most recent stand-up was the one-hourHBO special titled “Captain Miserable.” Showtime atBorgata is Saturday at 9 p.m. Tickets are $35 and $45.Peregrines, probably the finest restaurant in Atlantic

City, has re-opened at the Hilton this spring, bringing backa level of cuisine and service rarely seen today. Named forthe pair of nearly-extinct Peregrine Falcons who built anest on a ridge atop the hotel tower and successfullyhatched a pair of chicks nearly two decades ago,Peregrinesboasts an elegant fin de ceicle ambiance. The 52-seatenclave is bordered by oversize booths enclosed by elabo-rately etched glass panels to add to the sense of intimacy.The extensive menu offers a selection of appetizers

from Seafood Carpaccio to Escargots Portofino; BabyLamb Chops encrusted with dates, tangerine honey andmarcona almonds; and Black Truffle Seared Foie Gras. Aspecialty seasonal choice is the Melon and Peach Saladwith Proscuitto de Parma and fresh marinatedMozzarella. Restaurant Chef Robert LaBoy does his owntake on classic haute cuisine, adding unique updates likethe to-die-for Seared Filet Mignon topped with jumbolump crabmeat and a Chardonnay Cream, accompaniedby Sweet Potato Gratin and Roasted Tomatoes. HisRoasted Rack of Lamb is crusted with red peppercornand served with caramelized black figs, baby carrots andgolden beets glace. The Poached Maine Lobster is servedwith orange infused butter and Merlot artichoke heart.As befits a restaurant of this caliber, the Dover Sole isflown in daily, to be presented with Port wine quenelles.A gastronomic experience,whatever your selection!Peregrines’ grand finale is just that! To the best of my

knowledge, this is the only restaurant in Atlantic Citywhich still prepares dessert Souffles to order. A recentselection included Chocolate, Grand Marnier, andRaspberry, each topped with decadent sauces.Chef Robert has even created a sugar-free Lemon

Souffle! Throughout the summer, we’re told there’ll bedifferent specialty Souffles offered each week. All inaddition to choices like Keylime Cheesecake Terrinewith raspberry coconut rum sauce and mixed summerberries; a Pineapple Caramel Flan; or Fresh SummerBerries en Crepe.Peregrines at the AC Hilton is open for dinner

Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings from 6p.m. Final seating is 10 p.m. Call 609-347-7111 for reser-vations. Call early,as reservations are quickly filled week-end evenings. This is an experience which will longremain one of your favorite resort memories!

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B6 Thursday, July 16, 2009 www.TheItemOnline.comThe Item of Millburn and Short Hills

TheMillburn FarmersMarket isheld every Tuesday through Oct.27 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Essexand Main Streets.This season, there will be food

preparation demonstrations, freedrawings, and local businesses willprovide complimentary services,such as jewelry cleaning and artappraisals.There alsowill be coupons from

local businesses in addition to afeatured “Retailer of the Week.”The market features produce

from Alstede Farms, Ort Farms,Vacciano Farms and E.R. & SonOrganic Farm.In addition, the market features

vendors Dr. Pickle, HobokenFarms and Gina’s Bakery.The market also will be collect-

ing food for the American RedCross food pantry throughout themarket season.

This pantry is a “staples only”pantry which can serve up to 35families.“We are grateful to everyone

who donates to the pantry,” saidBarbara Allora, executive directorof the Millburn Chapter of theAmerican RedCross. “This servicewill provide for the families in ourcommunity who are finding itmore difficult in these stressful anddifficult times.”The organization is seeking food

with a long shelf life and is most inneed of items such as canned tuna,cereal, powdered milk and cof-fee. The Red Cross cannot acceptany food with an expired expira-tion date.The Downtown Millburn

Development Alliance sponsorsthe market. For additional infor-mation, call 973-379-2341 or visitwww.downtownmillburn.org.

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Township resident Barbara Colrick samples a chicken dish prepared by Phil Deffina, executive chefof restaurant.mc, during a cooking demonstration and tasting at the FarmersMarket Tuesday.

The Item managing editor Erin Patricia Griffiths can be reachedvia e-mail at [email protected] or by calling 973-921-6455 orby writing The Item, 343 Millburn Ave., Suite 100, Millburn, NJ 07041

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Three victories by a combined25-6margin enabled theMillburn-Short Hills Youth Baseball 9- and10-year-old All-Star team to claimthe Pool A title of the Cal RipkenNorthern New Jersey 10-and-Under State Tournament in BuddLake.Millburn easily dispatched

Montville in its opening Pool Agame on July 9, rolling to a 15-0,10-run mercy rule triumph in fourinnings.A two-run double byMatt Jacob

and a two-run single by Tyler Nor-tillo staked Millburn to a 4-0 leadin the top of the first inning.Millburn erupted for nine runs

in the second and tallied its finaltwo runs in the fourth.Richie Schiekofer, Millburn’s

leadoff batter, doubled twice, drovein two runs and scored twice in thesecond.Schiekofer went 4-for-4. Jacob

doubled three times and drove infour runs.Millburn, following a day of rest,

took on Flemington on Saturday ina contest between teams with 1-0pool play records.Flemington, the visiting team,

reached Millburn starter Jacob fortwo runs, one of themunearned, inthe top of the first.Millburnwas held to just one hit

over the first four innings, a singleby Nico Mottesi.A pair of leadoff walks to Mill-

burn’s Daniel Stern and JordanBrisgel set the stage for a five-runrally in the bottom of the fifth.

Both runners advanced onRyanSwanson’s grounder to second.Schiekofer ripped a game-tyingsingle up the middle.Following a walk to Kyle Man-

gold and a wild pitch, Ryan Adel-man hit a line drive to center toplate Millburn’s third and fourthruns.A pair of wild pitches allowed

Adelman to score his team’s finalrun.Adelman earned the victory in

relief of starter Jacob. Adelmanworked the final two innings,allowing just one hit.Manager John Serruto’s squad

found itself staring at another ear-ly deficit in its final pool play con-test against Bayonne on Sundayafternoon.Bayonne taggedMillburn starter

Nortillo for three runs in the top ofthe first.Connor Kirkwood and Stern

raced home on run-scoring wildpitches in the second, allowingMillburn to pull within 3-2.Mottesi doubled in Adelman

with the tying run in the third.Mottesi scored the go-ahead runlater in the inning on a wild pitch.Jacob provided Millburn with

what would prove to be an impor-tant insurance run when he belteda solo homer in the fifth.The blast gave extended Mill-

burn’s lead to 5-3.A double and two wild pitches

allowed Bayonne to close the gapto 5-4 in the sixth.Millburn reliever Brian Lannino

retired the next three batters toclose out the contest and giveMill-burn the Pool A title.Lannino allowed one run, it was

unearned, on two hits in fourinnings. Lannino fanned five andissued two walks.

—Jim Connelly

SportsSection BThe Item of Millburn and Short Hills


A ‘Magic’accomplishment

Women’s soccer leaguerecognizes Millburn

teammates. C2

July 16, 2009

Section C

A 14-run outburst in the bottomof the first inning propelled theMillburn-Short Hills Youth Base-ball 13-and-under BabeRuth teamto a 19-13 defeat of reigning three-time state champion Cranford July7 in the Northern New Jersey Dis-trict 12 Tournament championshipgame inWarren.TheDistrict 12 champs advance

to participate in the state tourna-ment in Bloomfield. The state tour-ney is scheduled to begin tomor-row.Millburn gave up three runs in

the top of the first.Tyler Park opened the bottomof

the first with a single. Park stolesecond and advanced to third onAidan Favia’s grounder to second.David Talpalar singled in ParkwithMillburn’s first run.Evelino Ruibal’s fly ball to left

was misplayed, putting Millburnrunners on first and second. Team-mateMilo Freeman singled to loadthe bases.Matt Ratner worked out a walk

to force in a run and shave Cran-ford’s lead to 3-2. Ben Kizel fol-lowing with a game-tying single toright.A bases loaded walk to

Will Shiebler forced in the go-ahead run. A pitch plunked AldenBoldt, forcing in Millburn’sfifth run.Leadoff hitter Park, in his sec-

ond at bat of the inning, drew abases-loaded walk.Cranford starter John Bakie,

after throwing a first-pitch ball toNo. 2 hitter Favia, was lifted infavor of David Forrestal.Favia lined the Cranford reliev-

er’s second delivery over the rightfielder’s head. Two runs scored onthe play, extendingMillburn’s leadto 8-3.A walk to Talpalar reloaded the

bases. Ruibal’s grounder to short-stop was misplayed, allowinganother run to score.Freeman, the next batter, lined a

shot up the middle. Forrestal

knocked the ball down and recov-ered in time to retire Freeman atfirst for the inning’s second out.Freeman did receive credit for anRBI on the play.A two-run single by Ratner

extended Millburn’s lead to 12-3.Kizel doubled in Millburn’s 13thrun of the inning. Kizel advancedto third on a passed ball andcrossed the platewithwhat provedto be the local side’s final run of the

inning on a misplay of a Ruibalgrounder.Cranford, which was gunning

for a fifth consecutive District 12crown, scored four runs in the sec-ond, three in the third and threemore in the fourth to shave Mill-burn’s lead to 14-13.Two key defensive plays pre-

served Millburn’s one-run lead.Park, after fielding Cranford’s

fourth consecutive single in the

fourth, threw out Forrestal at theplate for the second out. Freeman,who had taken over for starter Tal-palar the previous inning, pickedFeeney off of first base to end theinning.Cranford ace Sean Feeney, who

had opened the game at shortstop,took over the pitching dutiesat the start of the bottom of thefifth.Millburn reached Feeney for

three runs on an RBI double byKizel, a run-scoring bunt by Boldtand on a run-scoring throwingerror.Millburn tacked on two more

runs in the sixth. The firstrun scored on a bases-loaded field-ing error by Feeney and thesecond on a bases-loaded walk toPark.Jared Wolf of Millburn retired

the side in order in the sixth and

seventh innings to close out thegame.“Every single one of our kids did

something to contribute to this vic-tory,” Millburn manager TedBourke said. “We also got goodrelief pitching.”

To obtain state tournamentschedules and result, visittheitemonline.com

—Jim Connelly

BABE RUTH BASEBALL

Millburn 13-year-old squad outslugsCranford in District title game 19-13

PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS YOUTH BASEBALL

Showing off the Northern New Jersey District 12 championship banner following a 19-13 title game defeat of Cranford on July 7 in Warren are, kneeling, fromleft, manager Ted Bourke, Dan Kizel, Milo Freeman, Henry Thomas, Casey Geller and Aidan Favia, and, standing, coach Michael Dasti, Tyler Park, Matt Ratner,Evelino Ruibal, Will Shiebler, David Talpalar, Alden Boldt, Jared Wolf, coach Josh Kirson and coach Peter Jurgensen of the Millburn-Short Hills Youth Baseball13-and-under Babe Ruth team.

Monroe dashed the Millburn-Short Hills Youth Baseball 9- and10-year-old All-Star team’s statetitle hopesMonday night with a 4-1 triumph in the single-eliminationsemifinals of the Cal RipkenNorthern New Jersey State Tour-nament in Budd Lake.Monroe, the Pool B runner-up,

held the lead from start to finishagainstMillburn, the Pool A cham-pion.“It’s very disappointing,” Mill-

burn manager John Serruto said.“We are the only team with oneloss inCal Ripken to be eliminated,but that is what we must deal with“While the loss was hard to

take, we also have a lot to be proudof,” added Serruto, whose teamcompiled a 3-0 record in the poolplay portion of the tournament.Matt Jacob, Millburn’s starter,

allowed two runs on three hits inthe top of the first inning.Millburn got one of those runs

back in the home third.Richie Schiekofer singled, stole

second and advanced to third onKyle Mangold’s groundout.Schiekofer trotted home on RyanAdelman’s RBI single.Matt Jacob kept the inning

going with a two-out single.Nico Mottesi hit a sharp

grounder up the middle. Monroepitcher Evan Perdoni got his gloveup in self defense. The ball deflect-ed off of Perdoni’s glove to secondbaseman Matt Granda. Granda’sthrow to first arrived just in time toretire Mottesi for the third out.Jacob worked the first 2.1

innings before giving way to Adel-man. The reliever recorded astrikeout and induced a fly ball to

center to end a minor Monroethreat in the third.Adelman, with help from first

basemanMottesi, escaped anotherjam in the fourth.Mottesi, with two Monroe run-

ners on base, snared a line drive totake away an almost certain dou-ble and keep Millburn’s deficit atone run.Millburn put the potential tying

run on base in the bottom of theinning.Catcher Jordan Brisgel doubled

with one out, only to be left strand-ed.Monroe scored twice in the fifth

to extend its lead to 4-1.The first two batters of the

inning reached on a single and adouble.Center fielder Schiekofer made

a running catch and uncorked athrow to the plate where Brisgelput the tag on the runner attempt-ing to score from third for a doubleplay.Three consecutive two-out sin-

gles allowed Monroe to plate tworuns.Millburn staged another scoring

threat in the bottom of the fifth.Mangold reached base on a hit

by pitch and advanced to secondonAdelman’s third hit of the game,a single.Millburn, following a successful

double steal with one out, left run-ners stranded on second and third.Adelman set down Monroe in

order in the top of the sixth.Connor Kirkwood singled to

open the home sixth. Kirkwoodwas later tagged out on a play atthird base.

—Jim Connelly

Monroe deals Millburn4-1 setback in semifinals

CAL RIPKEN BASEBALL STATE TOURNAMENT

Millburn 9-10 All-Stars win Pool A title


Manager John Serruto of the Millburn-Short Hills Youth Baseball 9- and 10-year-old All-Starteammeets with his players prior to the top of the sixth inning of Saturday’s game againstFlemington. Millburn won the contest 5-2.

The Item of Millburn and Short Hills sports editor Jim Connelly canbe reached via e-mail at [email protected].

C2 Thursday, July 16, 2009 www.TheItemOnline.comThe Item of Millburn and Short Hills

By Jim Connellyof The Item

Lia Fierro, a 2007 MillburnHigh School graduate, has beenselected as the Women’s PremierSoccer League Co-Player of theWeek.Fierro, in her second season as

the starting keeper for her home-town team, the Millburn Magic,and forward Lisa Collison of theOhio Premier shared the honor forthe seventh week of the WPSLseason.The Magic keeper was recog-

nized for making a number of stel-lar saves, including one on a pointblank shot in injury time to pre-serve her team’s 1-0 defeat ofthe New England Mutiny on June30.The victory also assured Mill-

burn of earning an Eastern Con-

ference playoff berth in just its sec-ond season of existence.“It was an honor to be recog-

nized by the coaches within thisnational league for my play,” saidFierro, who plays on the intercol-legiate level for Monmouth Uni-versity.“Though soccer is a team sport

it is nice to be rewarded for yourindividual effort,” the formerMillersoccer star added.Magic head coach Andy Sones

also served as Fierro’s head coachfor the final two seasons of herinterscholastic career.“Lia had an outstanding perfor-

mance in our win against the NewEnglandMutiny, capped by a stun-ning save in stoppage time,” Sonessaid. “As a team captain, she con-tinues to show the determinationandwill towin thatmade her a starat Millburn High School.”

Women’s Premier Soccer League recognizes Magic’s Fierro

Fierro

ShiraAverbuch, a defenderwiththe Millburn Magic, has beenselected to the Women’s PremierSoccer League’s Team of theWeek.Averbuch was selected to the

WPSL’s seventh Teamof theWeekof the 2009 campaign.Moved to central defense

because of injuries on Millburn’s

back-line, the Stanford UniversityandU.S. youth international stand-out turned in a stellar all-aroundeffort in the Magic’s 1-0 playoff-berth clinching win over 2008WPSL national semifinalist NewEngland.“Shira has only beenwith us for

the last four games of the regularseason, due to getting back late

from Stanford,” Magic head coachAndy Sones said.“She has contributed signifi-

cantly in that time and deservedlyearned Team of the Week honors.We played her at center backagainst New England to countertheir aerial threat, and she woneverything.”

—Jim Connelly

Magic defender Averbuch named to WPSL Team of the Week

MARKING THE ENDOFAN ERA

W. John Pieta, head custodianat Millburn High School, handsthe Northern Hills Conference

sign to Millburn director ofathletics Ted D’Alessio, left,

and assistant head custodianMatthew Laurent this past Fri-

day morning. A sign bearingthe logo of the new Super

Essex Conference will soonadorn the wall of the school’s

main gymnasium.

Millburn High School’s Varsity Clubselects a Male and Female Athleteof the Year on an annual basis.The first Male Athlete of the YearAward was presented in 1945. Thefirst Female Athlete of the Yearaward was presented in 1975.

Kurt Kleinendorst became theodd man out with this pastTuesday’s announcement of thereturn of Jacques Lemaire as headcoach of the NHL’s New JerseyDevils.John MacLean, an assistant

coachwith theDevils the past sev-en seasons, was tabbed to becomethe new head coach of theorganization’s American HockeyLeague affiliate, the Lowell (Mass.)Devils.MacLean’s appointment ends

the three-year reign of Kleinen-dorst, a former township resident,as Lowell’s head coach.Kleinendorst was named as

Lowell’s head coach in the sum-mer of 2006. Kleinendorst’s most

successful season with Lowellcame in his first season behind thebench. Lowell went 38-30-6-6 (88points).Lowell, which failed to qualify

for the AHL playoffs in all three ofKleinendorst’s seasons, finished25-43-7-5 (62 points) in 2007-8and 35-36-2-7 (79 points) thisseason.Kleinendorst, who has been a

member of theDevils organizationsince the 2000-01 season, isexpected to remain with the fran-chise in a yet to be determinedposition a spokesman with theclub’s communications depart-ment confirmed yesterdaymorning.

—Jim Connelly

MacLean succeeds Kleinendorst as coach of Lowell Devils

Sports Briefs

STAFF PHOTOS BY JIM CONNELLY

W. John Pieta, head custodian at Millburn High School, begins removing banners bearing thenames of schools who were members of the now-defunct Northern Hills Conference, SkylineDivision this past school year from the wall of the main gymnasium Friday morning. Most ofMillburn’s teams will compete in the new Super Essex Conference beginning in September.

Kleinendorst

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Program Rate Points Fees % Down APR Program Rate Points Fees % Down APR

Crossroads FinanCe 973-839-5900http://www.crossroadsfinance.com

30 yr fixed 4.875 0.000 $1170 20% 4.93715 yr fixed 4.375 0.000 $1170 20% 4.4815/1 jumbo ARM refi 4.375 4.392 $695 20% 3.8957/1 jumbo ARM 5.125 0.000 $695 20% 4.044NeW GoVt reFi up to 105% LtV CaLL For detaiLS(A) 593 Newark-Pompton Turnpike, Pompton Plains, NJ L051255

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Real Estate m a r k e t p l a c eReal EstateAdvertising Section

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C3Thursday, July 16, 2009www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills

Season-ending contests againstNutley Post 70 and Vailsburg Post395, two of the premier teams inthe EssexCounty Senior AmericanLegion Baseball League, went asexpected for Millburn Post 140.Post 140, following a 14-1win at

Cedar Grove on July 6, closed outthe season by dropping three con-secutive outings.A 3-0 loss at Verona on July 7

was followed by a 6-4 loss to Nut-ley the following night and an 11-4setback against Vailsburg on July 9.

The Nutley and Vailsburg contestswere staged on Post 140’s homefield at Millburn High School.Vailsburg reached Post 140

starter Dan Frischman for a run inthe top of the first.Post 140 tied the score in the

bottom of the inning.Second baseman A.J. O’Leary

rapped a leadoff single to right.Frischman, batting second in theorder, reached on an infield single.Shortstop Chris Benedict

grounded into a fielder’s choice.

Frischman was forced out at sec-ond base. O’Leary advanced tothird on the play.O’Leary and Benedict, with

cleanup hitter Dylan Bailey at bat,pulled off a successful double steal.Benedict was left stranded on

second base as Vailsburg starterJohn Silvestri set down first base-manBailey and third basemanLexBlum on strikes to end the inning.Post 140 catcher Vinnie Falcone

tripled in two runs in the second.Frischman, who worked into

the sixth inning, took the loss.

DIAMOND NOTESPost 140 trailed Nutley 6-1 as it

came to bat for its final ups in thebottom the seventh. The hometeam closed the gap to 6-4 withone out.Post 140 left the potential tying

runs stranded on second and third.Peter Costanzo took the loss.StephenNear was saddled with

loss in the Verona game.Felipe Bomfim picked up the

win in Post 140’s five-inningmercyrule defeat of Cedar Grove,This past Monday’s scheduled

season finale against theKnights inNorth Caldwell was canceled.

—Jim Connelly

SENIOR AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL

Millburn Post 140 drops final three games of 2009 season

Stephen Near of Millburn Post 140 dives back to the bag on an unsuccessful pick-off play in thefourth inning of an 11-4 loss to Vailsburg Post 395 on July 9.

STAFF PHOTOS BY JIM CONNELLY

Millburn Post 140 infielder Jeff Fischer, sidelined with a leftwrist injury, keeps the scorebook during the July 9 homefinale against Vailsburg Post 395.

National DivisionW L T Pts

Livingston 20 2 0 40Vailsburg 18 4 0 36Knights 15 5 1 31Caldwell 12 10 0 24South Orange 11 11 0 22Montclair 11 11 0 22Verona 11 11 0 22Millburn 6 15 0 12

American DivisionW L T Pts

Nutley 16 5 1 33Bloomfield 13 9 0 22Ironbound 10 10 0 20West Orange 8 12 1 17Cedar Grove 8 13 0 16Minutemen 6 13 1 13Belleville 3 18 0 6North Newark 0 19 0 0

Teams receive two points for a win,one point for a tie.

Essex County Sr.American Legionfinal standings



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Kayla Wolf tossed a completegame four-hitter and Jenna Dem-bner drove in three runs Mondaynight, propelling the MillburnMagic 10-and-under softball teamto a 7-1 defeat ofNorth Jersey Soft-ball and Baseball League rivalWest Caldwell at Glenwood

School.Millburn, the winner of three

consecutive games, improved to 5-3, good for third place in the leaguestandings.A two-run double by Dembner

stakedMillburn to a 2-0 lead in thebottom of the first. Lauren Weiss-

man and Anna Mandel scored onDembner’s double.Dembner scored Millburn’s

third and final run of the first on abases-loadedwalk toDeirdre Cun-ningham.Millburn tacked on single runs

in the second and fourth innings.

Anna Sophia Roberts scored onJessie Finkelstein’s second-inningsacrifice fly.Wolf drove inArielle Levy in the

fourth inning.Millburn tallied its final two

runs in the fifth on a bases-loadedwalk to Emily Torre and anRBI byDembner.Wolf came within one out of

holding West Caldwell scoreless.Wolf fanned four, walked noneand hit a batter.

DIAMOND NOTESTheMagic scored six runs in the

fourth and fivemore in the sixth topost a come-from-behind 13-7winover the host West Essex Warriorson July 9.Millburn trailed 5-1 after three

innings.Wolf went 2-for-3 with three

RBI. Teammate Daniella Petrocel-li scored three runs and drove inone.Wolf pitched the first three

innings, fanning two and walkingone, before giving the ball toDem-bner.Dembner retired seven batters

on strikes. She closed out the gameby striking out the side in the sixth.The Magic edged the previous-

ly undefeatedVerona SunDevils 7-6 on July 8 at Glenwood School.Petrocelli scoredwhat proved to

be the winning run on Levy’sfourth-inning grounder.The Magic received a two-run

triple from Chloe Radtke in thefirst inning and a two-run singlefromMandel in the fourth inningVictoria Jordan and Petrocelli

also drove in runs for the Magic.Dembner fanned 15 and

allowed five hits in a route-goingeffort.

—Jim Connelly

10-AND-UNDER SOFTBALL

Millburn Magic runs win streak to three

Jake Mendlen rapped out twodoubles and knocked in three runsMonday night, powering MillburnPost 140 to a 9-3 defeat of hostVerona.ChrisGula and JakeBeckerman

each had three hits to help Post140 (14-4-1)move a step closer to aclinching a state tournament berth.A win or tie against Montclair

White in yesterday’s scheduled sea-son finale, would clinch a spot inpost-season play for TomWeber’ssquad. Montclair White, followingthe conclusion of this past week-end’s play, was in 10th place in the11-team league with a 2-11-1record.A loss by or tie Livingston Post

201 in one of its final two contestsagainst Caldwell would give Post140 a state playoff berth.Those contests were scheduled

for Tuesday and yesterday.

DIAMOND NOTESPost 140 is expected to face

Vailsburg Post 395 in a best-of-three series beginning this week-end to determine the county cham-pionship.The games, according toWeber,

all would be played at MillburnHigh School.The first game is scheduled for

10 a.m. Saturday. Game two isscheduled for 11 a.m. Sunday. Athird and deciding game, if neces-sary, is scheduled for Mondayafternoon at 5:30.Millburn, should it qualify for

the state tournament, would com-pete in district competition atGardner Field in Denville begin-ning on Saturday, July 25.

—Jim Connelly

Post 140 improves state playoffhopes with 9-3 win over Verona

PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN MAGIC 10-AND-UNDER SOFTBALL TEAM

Reliever Jenna Dembner delivers a pitch during the Millburn Magic’s 13-7 defeat of the WestEssex Warriors on July 9. No. 30 is Dembner’s teammate, Emily Torre.

By Jim Connellyof The Item

Millburn Post 140 went score-less for eight consecutive innings inSunday’s Essex County JuniorAmerican Legion Baseball Leaguecontest against Livingston Post201 at Livingston High School.Millburn’s hitters awoke from

their slumber to score two runs inthe top of the 13th to claim a 9-7victory.Mike Brown delivered a run-

scoring single and Chris Gulaadded a run-scoring double tohighlight a three-run Post 140 ral-ly in the second inning.Brian Gordon, Max Robbins

and Brown beat out bunts to openthe Millburn fourth.Will Fitzgerald’s base hit drove

in Gordon and Robbins with Post140’s fourth and fifth runs. Antho-ny DelGreco capped the uprisingwith a two-run single.Post 140 held a 7-4 lead after

four innings.Robbins, Brown and Fitzgerald

sparked Millburn’s game-winningrally in the 13th.Robert Dasti pitched the final

five innings to earn the victory.Brown went 5-for-7 and scored

three runs to pace the Post 140attack.Gula, Fitzgerald and Gordon

each rapped out two hits.

JUNIOR AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL

Millburn beats Livingstonin 13-inning marathon 9-7



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Ben Bograd fanned four in fourinnings and also rapped out threesingles Saturday, sparking theMill-burn-ShortHills Youth Baseball 9-year-old squad to a 9-1 rout ofSpringfield in Cal Ripken District12 Tournament action in Spring-field.The victory gaveMillburn a final

record of 4-0 in Pool 2 play and abye into the tournament semifinals.Peter Gula tossed two scoreless

innings forMillburn.Millburn alsoreceived two hits apiece fromPeterSerruto, Matthew Knowles andMatt Dorfschneider.Dorfschneider made a stellar

throw from right fielder to cutdown a hitter trying to stretch a

double into a triple.Millburn opened pool play with

a 10-2 rout of Westfield Blue onJuly 3. Manager Jack Dibble’ssquad blanked its next two poolplay opponents, beating Summit 6-0 on July 8 and Scotch Plains-Fan-wood Blue 11-0 on July 10.Millburn, Pool 2 champion, was

scheduled to meet the winner ofthis past Monday’s quarterfinal-round game between Springfieldand Scotch Plains-Fanwood Goldin the following night’s semifinals.Westfield White, Pool 1 cham-

pion, was to scheduled to face thewinner ofMonday’s other quarter-final-round game between West-field Blue-Cranford in Tuesday’s

semifinals.The District 12 final was sched-

uled to take place last night inSpringfield.

DIAMOND NOTESMillburn improved its record to

14-3 with a 6-2 Suburban Leaguedefeat of Madison on Sunday. Thetriumph improvedMillburn’s Sub-urban League record to 7-2.Kyle Mazer and Serruto each

fanned four Madison batters intwo innings of work.Connor Lally, NolanMcCarthy,

Max Steffen, Michael Kologlu andMatthew Jordan legged out dou-bles for Millburn.

—Jim Connelly

Millburn 9-year-olds go 4-0 in Ripken pool play

PHOTOS COURTESY OF MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS YOUTH BASEBALL

Ricky Eschenbach, Jake Grzeszczak and Ian Riddell, top photo, from left, of the Millburn-ShortHills Youth Baseball 14-and-under squad display their championship trophies following theNational Division’s 7-0 defeat of the American Division in Friday night’s Central Jersey Base-ball League All-Star Game in Basking Ridge. David Talpalar and Aidan Favia, bottom photo, ofthe Millburn-Short Hills Youth Baseball 13-and-under team, show off their championship tro-phies following the National Division’s 9-7 defeat of the American Division in Sunday night’sNorth Jersey Baseball League’s All-Star Game in Warren.

YOUTH BASEBALL

CHAMPIONALL-STARS



Equal Housing Opportunity. Oral representations cannot be relied upon as correctly stating representations of the developer. For correct representations, makereference to the offering plan which will be furnished by a developer to a buyer or lessee. All dimensions are approximate, and all floor plans and developmentsare subject to change. Not an offer where prohibited by state statutes. This offering is made only by the prospectus for the condominium and no statement shouldbe relied upon if not made in the prospectus. Prices, plans and specifications are subject to change without notice.

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Millburn High School’s athleticdepartment offers “Miller FlashNews,” a free informationservice available to subscribers viae-mail.“Miller Flash News” is sent

daily when school is in sessionand offers news, scores andschedules about the highschool’s interscholastic athleticsprogram.To subscribe, send an e-mail to

MaryAnnGeller, secretary toMill-

burn High School director ofathletics Ted D’Alessio, at geller5.Type in the words “Miller

Flash News” to be added to theservice.


A 4—0 showing in poolplay, capped by 17-2 rout ofMountainside this past Sunday,has earned the Millburn-ShortHills Youth Baseball 11-year-oldteam a berth in the Cal RipkenDistrict 12 Tournament champi-onship game.Millburn is scheduled to

compete in the District 12 finalthis evening at 6 p.m. inMountainside. Millburn’s oppo-nent, according to Millburn coachRoss Alpert, will be the winner ofthis past Tuesday’s semifinalbetween Springfield and Moun-tainside.The local nine scored five runs

in the first and tacked on ninemore in the second, one in thethird and three in the fourth enroute to a four-inning, 10-runmer-cy rule victory.Nick Minter, Zachary Hersh

and Miles Park each rapped outthree hits to support a strong effortby Millburn starter Eric Stone.Millburn’s Owen McCarthy drovein four runs.A 15-run outburst in the

top of the first inning poweredMillburn to an 18-2 rout of Cran-ford in the pool play opener onJuly 2.Minter came through with four

hits and teammate Liam Ferrerchipped in with three.Sebastien Deguines banged out

two hits and scored two runs forthe victors.Johnny Bergeron, Ethan

Thomas, McCarthy and Mintereach knocked out two hits inMillburn’s second pool play con-test, a 10-5 defeat of Summit onJuly 5.Millburn reliever Michael

Garawitz kept Summit at bay dur-ing the third through fifth innings.Hersh came on in the sixth to closeout the game.A two-run miscue in the

bottom of the fifth inning allowedMillburn to escape with a 3-2pool play win over Springfield onJuly 9.Millburn found itself trailing for

the first time in District 12 playafter Springfield tallied two runs inthe top of the fifth.Minter singled to open the

Millburn half of the fifth. Park,the next batter, reached on abunt single. Springfield misplayedthe ball, allowingMinter and Parkto score the tying and go-aheadruns.

DIAMOND NOTESMillburn settled for third place in

the Clark Tournament,Millburn’s only pool play

loss was an 8-2 defeat toeventual tournament championLivingston.Millburn, seeded third based on

its pool play record of 3-1, lost itsopening game in the double-elimi-nation playoffs to second-seededLivingston 4-2.Branchburg scored three runs in

the bottomof the fifth to post an 8-6 win and knock Millburn out thetournament.Millburn has advanced to the

championship game of the Wood-bridge Tournament, where it willtake on Elizabethport at a yet to bedetermined date.A doubleheader sweep of tour-

nament hostWoodbridge got Mill-burn off to a good start.Millburn won the opener 15-0

behind a strong pitching perfor-mance from John Lacy and fourhits from Stone.An eight-run fifth propelled

Millburn to a 9-3 win in the night-cap.Hersh tossed a four-inning

no-hitter and Minter blasteda homer in a 10-0Woodbridge tourney win overHopelawn.

—Jim Connelly

YOUTH BASEBALL

Millburn 11-year-old squadadvances to District 12 final

Jack Schwartz delivered theMillburn-Short Hills Youth Base-ball 11- and 12-year-old All-Starteam’s lone hit, a homer in the bot-tomof the fifth inning, July 9 liftingthe local nine past the host team inWoodbridge Tournament pool playaction.Millburn, which has yet to

lose a game this summer, complet-ed the pool play portionof the tournament with a 5-0record.Steven Karp worked the first

four innings for Millburn. Karpallowed just two hits and retiredeight batters on strikes.Reliever KevinCzapelski earned

the victory with two innings of no-hit ball.Millburn posted a pair of

Rahway Tournament victoriesover the weekend. Both contestswere five-inning mercy ruletriumphs.MattGula singled, homered and

knocked in five runs in Saturday’s24-2 rout of Merrill Park.Teammate Max Jacobs chipped

in with a double, homer and threeRBI.Millburn, after spotting Clark a

4-0 lead on a first-inning grandslam, scored 18 unanswered runsto come with an 18-4 triumph onSunday.Jorge Solodkin (triple, homer,

five RBI) and Schwartz (double,homer, three RBI) powered Mill-burn’s attack.Josh Kaufman and Czapelski

combined to toss four scorelessinnings.Millburn held a 16-0 record at

the conclusion of last week’s play.—Jim Connelly

Millburn 11-12 team stays perfect


Millburn’s Kirk Willens draws a bead on a fly ball in WoodbridgeTournament pool play action on July 9.

Three Suburban League victo-ries followed by four triumphs inthe Branchburg Tournamentenabled the Millburn American10-year-old All-Star team to goundefeated last week.MillburnAmerican improved its

Suburban League record to 8-1with a 22-1 rout of Ivy Hill on July7, a 15-3 defeat ofOrange on July 9and a 19-7 pounding of East

Hanover on July 10.Alex Hou and Lucas Bennett

each fanned three batters in thefive-inningmercy rule defeat of vis-iting Ivy Hill.Jake Sauberman retired nine

batters on strikes in Millburn’sdefeat of Orange.Bennett rapped out four hits,

three hits and a double, in the roadwin over East Hanover.

Millburn scored in double fig-ures in all four of this past week-end’s Branchburg Tournamentpool play victories.Hou doubled in two runs when

Millburn scored six times in thesecond inning of Saturday’s 12-1rout of Long Hill. Teammate JeffRosenthal chipped inwith a single,double and two RBI.Millburn, in its second game of

the day, cruised to a 16-2 defeat ofMontville.Jeremy Atwater legged out two

triples and knocked in three runsfor Millburn.The victors also received multi-

ple hit games fromMax Lechtmanand Connor Fell.Both games were called after

four innings by the 10-runmercy rule.

A seven-run first inning pro-pelled Millburn to a 10-3 defeat ofSomerville in the first of two gamesit played on Sunday.Millburn pitchers Max Kaps,

Brandon Rosenberg and Lecht-man turned in stellar efforts.Lechtman, Sauberman and

Bennett combined on four-hit,six-strikeout performance in a13-0, four-inning mercy rule

defeat of Somerset Hills in Sun-day’s second game.Zachary Robinson, Nick Torto-

riello, Bennett, Lechtman, Rosen-thal and Hou all had multiple hitsfor Millburn.The playoff portion of the

Branchburg Tournament isscheduled to begin thisweekend.

—Jim Connelly

YOUTH BASEBALL

Millburn American 10-year-olds post three league wins, four Branchburg tourney triumphs

A 25th name of 2009 MillburnHigh School graduates who planto compete in sports on the inter-collegiate level has beenannounced by the office of TedD’Alessio, Millburn’s director ofathletics. DavidKeith plans to con-tinue his baseball career at VassarCollege.

The list of members of this

year’s graduating class whoplan to play intercollegiateathletics was published inthe July 9, 2009, edition ofThe Item of Millburn andShort Hills and was garneredfrom information containedin the “Miller Flash News”2008-09 year in review. Toview the complete list, visitwww.theitemonline.com.

25th MHS grad plans to play in college

‘Miller Flash News’ available via e-mailMillburn High School

interscholastic athletic teamschedules for the 2009-10 acade-mic year are available on theInternet.To obtain schedules forMillburn

High School’s fall varsity, juniorvarsity and freshman squads, visitwww.highschoolsports.net.Click on New Jersey and

scroll down to Millburn HighSchool.

MHS season schedules available onlineSports Briefs

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HOUSE

1 -4pm



©2009, An independently owned and operated member of Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. is aservice mark of The Prudential Insurance Company of America. Equal Housing Opportunity.

Summit/millburn Office • 428 Springfield Avenue, Summit • 908.273.0400

search:PrudentialNewJersey.comSEARCH 80,000+ HOMES, updated daily

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Featured Properties call OR enter the MLS# ONLINEfor complete property details

South orange $935,00038 tillou road, West MLS# 2669469

38tillouroadwest.com

MiLLburn $679,90056locustavenuemillburntwp.com MLS# 2691872

MiLLburn $549,000822ridgewoodroad.com MLS#2693612

South orange $351,00074mewslane.com MLS# 2574764

Open hOuSe 7-19 1-4pm

FREEMORTgAgE PRE-APPROvAl, nO OblIgATIOn—Howmuch house can you afford?—CAll nOw FOR dETAIls 877.762.6572HOME CAPITAL NETWORK, Licensed Mortgage Broker – NJ Department of Banking and Insurance

EQUAL HOUSINGL E N D E R


To advertisein the

Business Guide,please call

Brett Sumlinerat 973-233-5027

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A WAY TOStay ahead of competitors?

Increase your business?Position your company for growth?

ADVERTISE YOUR COMPANY IN THISTARGETED DIRECTORY AND ENJOY

Increased businessGreat coverage in your market area

High circulation reach

Call 800-472-0151for help in wording, layout and effective advertising packages.

The Millburn Department ofRecreation and Parks is acceptingregistrations online and by mailfor 2009 pool, golf and tennismemberships.

Memberships are restrictedto township residents exceptfor a limited number of employedin town memberships thatare available for the Par-3

Golf Course.The cost of a family membership

to the pool is $245. Individualmemberships are available for$130.

Other levels of pool member-ship categories include seniorcitizen membership, $65 for indi-viduals 62 and over by June 1 ofthis year; associate membership,

$180 for summer houseguests,housekeepers, mother’s helpersand individuals employed in thehome; and child-care membership,$110 for a child-care giver andchildren.

This membership is good Mon-day through Friday.

Par-3 membership categoriesare $70 for individuals 22 and over,

$37 for individuals 16 to 21 and$19 for individuals 13 to 15.

Tennis membership fees are $54for players 22 and over and $37for players 16 to 21.

Visit the department’s Web siteat www.twp.millburn.nj.us/recreation to register onlineor to download a membershipapplication.

If registering by mail, send allrequired documents to MillburnRecreation Department, c/o Cus-tomer Service, Post Office Box1034, Millburn, 07041.

For further information, callthe Millburn Department ofRecreation and Parks at 973-564-7097.

RECREATION DEPARTMENT

Register online or by mail for pool, golf, tennis season memberships

The Millburn Department ofRecreation and Parks’ programinformation hotline can be reachedby calling 973-564-7096.

The hotline provides updates,including weather-related post-ponements, on department in-town and travel team contestsand activities.

Town runs hotline

Lizzie Chambers and MicheleRose each hit a home run Sundaynight, sparking the MillburnMagic 12-and-under softball teamto a 5-3 defeat of host Hoboken.

Winning pitcher JessicaRomano went the distance andalso went 2-for-2 and drove in arun.

The triumph came on the heelsof a 7-3 defeat of Madison GoldJuly 9 at Glenwood School.

Sarah Gordon singled in tworuns and Gwyn Haertel recordedsix stolen bases, including a steal ofhome. Romano fanned six battersin a route-going effort.

12-AND-UNDER SOFTBALL

Millburn Magic logwins over MadisonGold and Hoboken

Millburn High School fieldsvarsity teams in 29 sports.Junior varsity and freshmanteams are offered in mostsports as well.

For more information aboutMillburn High School’s inter-scholastic sports program,contact the office of TedD’Alessio, director of athletics,at 973-564-7165.

0002492990-01

PET SERVICES

973-379-7995www.BigBusinessScoopers.com

***FULLY INSURED***

POOPER SCOOPER SERVICEYouLan

Let us come toyour yard and

pick up the dog waste.Average visit starting at only $10

CLEAN AS A WHISTLEQuality Cleaning Service

General daily cleaning service for apts,homes, offices. No job too Big or too small.Attics, basements, garages, storage units,Abandoned & fire damaged properties. Freeest, 10 yrs exp. Refs avail. Call anytime,862-252-1167, or 973-518-9535.

Furniture Refinishing

• Hardwood Floors Sanded, Finished & Installed• In Home Furniture, Touch Up Service

• Kitchen & Bath Restoration• Interior Decorating & Custom Upholstery

• Furniture Stripping & Kitchen Cabinet Refinishing• Interior Woodwork Restoration• Wicker, Cane & Rush Weaves

www.CARRIAGEHOUSERESTORATION.com

908-277-3815 • Summit, NJ

CARRIAGE HOUSE

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6316

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RESTORATION& INTERIOR DESIGN

WinchesterGardensDecide to live well.

ST. LUKES 2ND TIME AROUND

73 S. Fullerton Ave • Montclair

WED & THURS 10-3PM • SAT 10-12:30PM

INCREDIBLE BARGAINS!1/2 PRICE BEGINS SAT. 7/18 THRU 7/23

HOLD DONATIONS TILL SEPTEMBER

Home Maintenance

SHORT HILLS HOME MAINTENANCESpecializing Handyman Work • Handyman Services•Repairs - Large & Small •Removal & Replacement

References • Insured • Free Estimates973-467-3333 • Cell: 973-951-4845

Inspection Repairs From A-ZWe Do It All!

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Your Business GuideYour Business Guideto local services!To advertise call Brett at 973-233-5027

MASONRY

DIBELLO MASONCONTRACTORS

Patios • Steps • WalkwaysFoundations • Pavers

Brick & Blockwork ConcreteBluestones

BASEMENTWATERPROOFING

800-334-1822Free Estimates

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5832

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Coin & Stamps

973-762-1588

Ye Olde Curiositie Shoppe*US & Foreign Coins, Stamps & Paper Money• Classical Antiquities • Foreign Exchange

• Autographs • Civil War • Signed Sports Items

BUYING & SELLING ~ FREE VERBALAPPRAISALSNO OTHER GALLERY LIKE IT IN N.J. FOR

COLLECTORS OR GIFT GIVINGYou’d be amazed at what we will buy,

& how much we will pay.GIFT CERTIFICATES

Professional Numismatist & Antiquarian Since 1977Mon- Sat 10-6

111 South Orange AveSouth Orange, NJ

Mon-Sat 10-6

Ye Olde Curiositie ShoppeYe Olde Curiositie ShoppeU.S. Foreign Coins, Stamps & Paper Money

Foreign Exchange • AutographsBuying and Selling All Types of Coins

Free Verbal AppraisalsAll Transactions Confidential

Professional Numismatist & AntiquarianSince 1977973-762-1588

111 South Orange AvenueSouth Orange, New Jersey

Open: Monday thru Saturday - 10am - 6pmAll Types Of Credit Cards Accepted 00

0259

1287

-01

Electrician

SSSSTTTTAAAACCCCEEEEYYYYElectric Service, Inc

License & Permit #7902

Serving Summit & Short Hills Area Since 1985

“Service with Integrity”Electrical Contractors

Residential • Commercial • IndustrialAdditions • Renovation • Custom Lighting

Wiring • Smoke Detectors

908-273-8484

www.staceyelectric.net

Rubbish Removal

0002

6003

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ALL APPLIANCESFurniture - Wood & Metals Taken Away

• ATTIC • GARAGES • BASEMENTS CLEANED OUT- also construction debrisCHICHELO

325-2713 - 228-7928Over 50 Years of Service

Home ImprovementsThomas T. Lombardi; Jr & Son, LLPN.J. State Licensed Home Improvement Contractor

All Interior/Exterior RepairsPainting •Carpentry •Water DamageSmall Masonry Repairs •Tile Work

Powerwashing, etc.“Call Tom or TJ”

We Will Be There - We Do It All!

Phone: 908-508-0999Fax: 908-508-1217

Fully Insured - Lic# 13VH01411800

Plumbing & Heating

J. VALENTEPLUMBING & HEATING CO.

Water Heaters - BoilersComplete Bathroom Renovations - Small Repairs

973-228-4433NJ Lic. #9100 - Fully Insured24 Hr. Emergency Service

0002

6050

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Roofing

SPECIALIZING INGUTTER CLEANING

973-379-1911Millburn, N.J. 07041decastroroofing.com 00

0260

5397

-01

Repairs • Slate SpecialistCELEBRATING OUR 25TH YEAR!

Floors

The “Old Swede”Flooring Company

Call Jim 973-641-8220

Reliable ~ Courteous ~ Big or Small JobsInsured ~ Free Estimates

Rubbish RemovalNo Job Too Small

SUMMER SPECIALS ~ 10% OFFFree Estimates

Attics • Basements • Garages • YardsOffice Buildings • Construction SitesDemolition Work • Container Service

Serving Essex County Since 1980For reliable, professional service call:CHAMPION WASTE REMOVAL, Inc.

(973) 744-6766Cell Phone: (201) 953-9359

A New Jersey Department of EnvironmentalProtection and Energy Licensed Hauler 00

0260

7748

-01

Painting

Marcketta PaintingSpringfield

FamilyBusinessfor over

50 years!All Brush & Roller Applications

Powerwashing • Wallpaper Removal

Ask for Frank orSandy Marcketta

973-564-9201www.marckettapainting.com

Interior • Exterior

Free Estimates • Fully Insured

0002610824-

When climbing stairs becomes difficult, ahome stair lift may be the solution.

SeniorCitizenDiscount

Mention thisad for$100 off

Stairlifts• Battery powered lifts• lifts for most stairway shapes or angles• folds when not in use

Rental Programs Available!

Installation • Repairs • Maintenance

www.tkaccess.com/solution ThyssenKrupp

Free In-HomeConsultation

ThyssenKrupp AccessSolution Center800-445-4387

HOME CHAIR STAIRLIFT

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Tree Service

ANTIQUES &THRIFT SHOPS

BEAUTIFULHOME & GARDEN

To Place Your Ad in this Directory,Please Call 1-877-517-3343

FOR YOURPET

SENIOR LIFESTYLES


Prices incl all costs to be paid by a consumer except for taxes, licensing & regist. **See dealer for complete program details and information regarding Pre-Owned limited warranty.Certified Pre-Owned warranty provides coverage for one year from the expiration date of the original 4-yr/50,000 mi. Mercedes-Benz new vehicle limited warranty or from the time of pre-owned purchase if the original limited warranty has expired, up to 100,000 total vehicle miles.

***Roadside assistance may involve charges for services. ††See dealer for details. †Financing with approved credit thru MBF. Offers expire 7/31/09.

The Legend in Luxury®www.RayCatenaUnion.com

Visit Our Other Location at:Ray Catena® Motor Car Corp

An Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer910 Route 1, Edison, NJ 732-549-6600

Ray Catena® of UnionAn Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer2585 Route 22West • Union, NJ

908-379-7200Service & Parts:

95 Progress St. • Union, NJService: 908-379-7201 Parts: 908-379-7202

22

649

Liberty Ave.

Canoe BrookCountry ClubSummit

GolfCourse

Sum

mit

Ave

.

Morris Ave.

Liberty Ave..

Sum

ve.ve

78

M24

RayCatenaProgress St

It’s easier to get to than you think!Less than 5miles

from The Short HillsMall

Partial listing of our Certified Pre-OwnedMercedes-Benz inventory

$24,999VIN #7F925490,white/black, 6 spd.manual trans,23,838 mi.

2007 Mercedes-Benz C230 Sport Sedan

APR†

RayCatenaUnion.com

$41,999VIN #7F217767,white/stone, navi,26,102 mi.

2007 Mercedes-Benz CLK350 Convertible

$58,999VIN #6A063296,black/black,performance pkg,36,828 mi.

2006 Mercedes-Benz CLS55 AMG

$64,999VIN #7A120973,black/black,32,785 mi.

2007 Mercedes-Benz S550 4MATIC

Shopping for a Certified Pre-OwnedMercedes-Benz? Let us help!There are 3 ways to buy apre-owned Mercedes-Benz: 1 Private Sale 2 Used Car Dealer 3 Ray Catena® of Union.

An Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer.

The Differences:

Private Sales – This way may saveyou money at times, butremember, you get what you payfor. You will not always know theservice history of the car, whetherit was involved in an accident andno warranties are available.

Used Car Dealers Cannot OfferCertified Factory Warranties. Usedcar dealers do not put their carsthrough a rigorous Mercedes-Benzcertified inspection process. Theymay not have the equipment toservice a Mercedes-Benz. Most often,they do not service what they sell.

Buy your pre-owned Mercedes-Benz from RayCatena® of Union. Why? Impeccable quality,cleanliness and it’s a Mercedes-Benz CertifiedPre-Owned! We offer a Mercedes-BenzCertified Pre-Owned 1-year up to 100,000 totalvehicle miles limited warranty**! Plus freeroadside assistance***, free weekly car wash,free loaner car with scheduled appointments.

V6 engine, 7 spd. auto,panorama sunrf, leather,

white/savanna,VIN #9B441537.

$46,895

New 2009 Mercedes-Benz

E350

1.99%APR†

on certified pre-owned ’06 - ’07C/E/M/R/CLK-Class and select’06 - ’07 S/SL-Class models.

up to 36 mos.

SPECIAL FINANCE RATE

2006 Mercedes-Benz C230 Sport Sedan$24,999

VIN #6A899670, white/black, 23,237 mi.2006 Mercedes-Benz C280 4MATIC......

$24,999VIN #6F789410, silver/ash, 26,819 mi.2007 Mercedes-Benz C230 Sport Sedan

$24,999VIN #7F906127, 6 spd. manual trans, black/black, 24,804 mi.2006 Mercedes-Benz C280 4MATIC......

$25,999VIN #6F768979, black/stone, 26,760 mi.2006 Mercedes-Benz E350.......................

$31,999VIN #6A940787, flint grey/black, 29,633 mi.2005 Mercedes-Benz E500.......................

$31,999VIN #5A613932, silver/black, 24,205 mi.2009 Mercedes-Benz C300 .....................

$33,000VIN #9F215216, black/almond, 6466 mi.2009 Mercedes-Benz C300 4MATIC......

$34,000VIN #9F201492, grey/black, 6800 mi.

2006 Mercedes-Benz ML350 ..................$35,999

VIN #6A025861, alpine/macadamia, 32,903 mi.2007 Mercedes-Benz E350......................

$35,999VIN #7B115850, black/black, 23,794 mi.2008 Mercedes-Benz CLK350 ................

$36,900VIN #8F245277, navi, black/stone, 20,557 mi.2007 Mercedes-Benz R350 .....................

$36,999VIN #7A046804, alpine rain/ash, 26,904 mi.2006 Mercedes-Benz S350......................

$36,999VIN #6A473453, black/black, 30,120 mi.2007 Mercedes-Benz E350 4MATIC.......

$37,499VIN #7X212047, black/cashmere, 32,602 mi.2006 Mercedes-Benz ML350...................

$37,999VIN #6A075959, navi, Capri blue/macadamia, 18,484 mi.2007 Mercedes-Benz R350 .....................

$38,999VIN #7A052166, black/black, 32,230 mi.

2007 Mercedes-Benz CLK550 Coupe....$39,999

VIN #7F217775, white/stone, 36,060 mi.2008 Mercedes-Benz E350 4MATIC......

$42,499VIN #8B248804, sienna/savannah, 26,936 mi.2008 Mercedes-Benz E350 4MATIC......

$42,499VIN #8B212939, Capri blue/cashmere, 25,341 mi.2006 Mercedes-Benz CLS500.................

$44,999VIN #6A008453, silver/black, 32,978 mi.2009 Mercedes-Benz ML350 ..................

$45,000VIN #9A467133, white/cashmere, 8339 mi.2007 Mercedes-Benz GL450....................

$47,999VIN #7A242481, pewter/black, 37,130 mi.2006 Mercedes-Benz SL500....................

$50,999VIN #6F109354, black/charcoal, 36,208 mi.2007 Mercedes-Benz S550......................

$62,999VIN #7A052537, black/savannah, 27,522 mi.

2007 Mercedes-Benz S550......................$62,999

VIN #7A051819, silver/black, 20,560 mi.2007 Mercedes-Benz SL550 Roadster...

$64,999VIN #7F133798, silver/black, 30,984 mi.

Buy forMSRP: $61,395

Must have a 1st class lease or walk away balloon contract maturing through calendar year 2010.††

Introducing the all-new2010 E-Class Sedan &Coupe

Nowhere!

IT PAYSTO BELOYAL

Premium Luxury Accelerator Program Lease or finance any 2008/2009/2010 CLS/CL/S/SL/G/GL-Classand receive up to 3 loyalty accelerator credits if you are a CLS/CL/S/SL/G/GL-Class customer.

Loyalty Accelerator Program Lease or finance a new 2008/09/10 Mercedes-Benz and receive up to3 loyalty accelerator credits if you are a C/E/M/R/SLK/CLK-Class customer.

on 2010 E350 and 2010 E550 Sedan & Coupe

4.9%APR†

financingavail. upto 66 mos

financing up to 36mos. on every 2009model except SL65 blackseries, E550 4MATIC &G-Class. Call for details..1.9%

APR†

Special lease offers available too.Must have a 1st class lease or walk away balloon contract maturing through calendar year 2010.††

Attn:USAA members!

You now qualifyfor Mercedes-BenzFleet Incentives

when you purchase orlease a new 2009/2010Mercedes-Benz vehicle.See dealer for details.

TheHuge Summer InventorySavings Event

Parktronic, rearview camera, powerliftgate, HD radio w/Sirius satellite

radio, iPod/MP3 interface, 7 passenger,white/macadamia, VIN #9A090031.

$42,745


R350Buy for

MSRP: $55,2454MATIC

V6 engine,7 spd. auto, panorama sunrf,

leather, white/black,VIN #9B436825.

$45,775


E350Buy for

MSRP: $58,2754MATIC

4MATICWAGON

6.3L 32 valve V8 engine,white/ash,

VIN #9F2149202.

$56,335


C63Buy for

MSRP: $66,335AMG

6.3L 32 valve V8 engine,black/black,

VIN #9A454140.

$77,975


ML63Buy for

MSRP: $90,475AMG

CommunityPage XXThe Item of Millburn and Short Hills


Meet the MayorCafé Red Cross is infull swing. SSeeee DD22..July 16, 2009

Section D

Wendy andDouglas Friedrich ofthe township announce theengagement of their daughter,Elizabeth Weill Friedrich, toMichael David Nachtome, son ofSandra and Chaim Nachtome ofWoodmere, N.Y.The future bride, a 1997 gradu-

ate of Newark Academy, earnedher bachelor’s degree in 2001 fromthe Annenberg School for Com-munication at the University ofSouthern California. She is cur-

rently a sales associate at theSteven Alan Showroom in NewYork City.The future bridegroom received

his bachelor’s degree in politicsfrom Brandeis University inWaltham,Mass. and his Juris Doc-tor degree from Hofstra Universi-ty in Hempstead, N.Y. He is cur-rently a senior associate at Kossoffand Unger in New York City.A March 2010 wedding is

planned.

Friedrich, Nachtome to wed

Engagement

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE AMERICAN RED CROSS

Township resident David Kuo presents Barbara Allora, executive director of the Millburn-Short Hills Chapter of the AmericanRed Cross, with a $2,500 contribution on behalf of Schering-Plough. Kuo, joined here by his wife, Linda, and children, Elyse andAlbert, received Schering-Plough’s annual achievement award for his work on sustainable green chemistry and used the mone-tary award to make a donation to the Red Cross. The funds will be used to provide relief to victims of disasters and help trainvolunteers to prevent, prepare for and respond to emergencies.

RED CROSS BENEFITS FROMKUO’S ACHIEVMENT

* March 19, 2009, The New York Times, Wheels Blog Regarding 2009 Independent Vehicle Dependability Survey results.Excludes tax, title and dealer fees. $669 XF lease due at signing: $5,359 ($3,995 Down Paymt, $669 First Mo Paymt,$0 Security & $695 Bank Fee.) XK lease due at signing: $4,489. Lessee responsible for excess wear/tear & mileageover allotted miles. Subject to leasing or financing co approval. Offers expire 7/31/2009. For details call 973-377-0240.

4.9%FINANCING*60 MONTHS

* Excludes tax, title and dealer fees. Monthly prices with $4,800 down payment or trade equivalent. Cars sub-ject to prior sale. Subject to Jaguar & financing company approval, not all applicants will qualify. Warranty: cov-erage begins on the vehicle’s in-service date and zero miles - see retailer for details of the limited warranty.Photos for illustration only. Not responsible for typos. Offers expire 7/31//2009. For details call 973-377-0240.

Browse our full certified pre-owned inventory online!See many photos of each car and get more details.

Visit our new Service & Parts Center at 275 Main Street

6-Year/100,000-MileLimitedWarranty*

24-Hour RoadsideAssistance*

140-PointInspection

PER MONTH

MadisonJaguar.comClick on “Web Specials” or “Demos” to see other great deals!More information on all Jaguar models & current lease offers.

Visit our new Service & Parts Center at 275 Main Street

$669*

The New York Times may be surprised about our latest acco-lade, but Jaguar drivers around the world aren’t. That’s becausetoday’s Jaguars are not just beautifully designed, high-perfor-mance cars, they’re also incredibly reliable. Just a few monthsago Jaguar was recognized for unsurpassed dependability.Over the past 12 months, Jaguar has also been ranked #1 inVehicle Dependability, #1 in Sales Satisfaction, and #1 in Cus-tomer Service by renowned organizations. Dependability. SalesSatisfaction. Service. Three things you may not immediately bethinking about when you hear the roar of a 510 hp Jaguar, butthree things you’ll appreciate in the years to come. Really.

PER MONTH

2010 JAGUAR XFMSRP: $52,300*

39 MONTHS. $3,995 DOWN.12,000 MILES PER YEAR.

Why drive an ordinary car when for aboutthe same price you can drive a Jaguar?

Why drive an ordinary car whenfor the same price you can elevateyourself into luxury? Enjoy a 6-year/100,000-mile warranty* with zerodeductible from original purchase,factory-assisted lease & financerates, CARFAX report at purchase,free loaner cars, carwashes withevery service and immediate serviceappointments. Plus, only you’ll knowits pre-owned.

JAGUAR X-TYPES

MadisonJaguar.comMADISONJAGUAR

973-377-0240275 Main Street / Madison

Under New Ownership

The NewMADISON

JAGUAR973-377-0240

275 Main Street / Madison

Under New Ownership

The New

05 EBONY AUTO 36K MILES #:E34973 $14,900* MONTHLY: $199*05 EBONY AUTO 42K MILES #:E22426 $15,900* MONTHLY: $219*05 QUARTZ AUTO 45K MILES #:E42435 $16,900* MONTHLY: $239*05 ZIRCON AUTO 31K MILES #:E57803 $16,900* MONTHLY: $239*05 PLATIN AUTO 32K MILES #:E28369 $17,900* MONTHLY: $259*05 WHITE AUTO 29K MILES #:E23585 $17,900* MONTHLY: $259*05 ZIRCON AUTO 32K MILES #:E60613 $17,900* MONTHLY: $259*05 JGREEN AUTO 33K MILES #:E58884 $17,900* MONTHLY: $259*05 QUARTZ AUTO 35K MILES #:E57360 $17,900* MONTHLY: $259*

MANY MORE CERTIFED PRE-OWNED JAGUARS IN STOCK!

Standard Features Include**Front AirbagsHead & Knee AirbagsFront Side AirbagsPower Driver’s SeatAnti-Theft Alarm SystemCruise ControlRemote Power Door LocksFront Fog/Driving LightsAM/FM/CD Audio System

All-Wheel DriveLeather Seating & TrimWood Dash & Interior Trim16 Inch Alloy Wheels2.5 or 3.0 V6 EngineTraction ControlAutomatic Climate ControlHeated & Power Ext Mirrors4-Wheel ABS

** Not every feature available on every model year, checkwith a representative for each particular car in stock.

$199*MONTHLYTO OWN!

2009 JAGUARXK COUPEMSRP: $81,075*

FACTORY DEMO 3.7K MILES39 MONTHS. $2,995 DOWN.12,000 MILES PER YEAR.

$799*

T H E 2 0 1 0 J A G U A R X F M O D E L S A R E H E R E !

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D2 Thursday, July 16, 2009 www.TheItemOnline.comThe Item of Millburn and Short Hills

Café Red Cross, the Millburn-Short Hills chapter’s summersenior program, kicked off its19th season with the “Meet theTownship Officials” event atBauer Community Center onJuly 7.Mayor Sandra Haimoff, Town-

ship Administrator Timothy Gor-don, Police Chief David Barber,Fire Chief Mike Roberts, Recre-ation Director Bob Hogan andDepartment of Public Works offi-cial John Bate spoke. After an

informative discussion of upcom-ing events, programs and other rel-evant township issues, the audi-ence was invited to ask questionsabout their concerns.Following the program, there

was a luncheon and a movie wasshown.Café Red Cross is a free pro-

gram for seniors and is held eachTuesday during July andAugust. For information, contactthe chapter at 973-379-4198. Reservations are required for

some events.One upcoming event is a trip to

Atlantic City on Tuesday, Aug. 11.The tripwill include a day spent onthe boardwalk and a visit to theShowboat Casino.Tickets are $25; transportation

will be provided by coach bus.Lunch will be “on your own.” Thebuswill board at 8:45 a.m., leave at9 a.m. and return at 7 p.m.Reservations are limited to 49

people. Call Patti Lowery at 973-564-7091 by Aug. 3.

Senior café begins 19th year

There is now a vaccine foradults 60 years and older to helpprevent shingles, and it will beavailable to Millburn residents atthe LivingstonHealthDepartmenton Thursday, Sept. 10 from 1 to 3p.m.Once you have the chicken pox,

the virus remains in your nervoussystem for many years and canreactivate to cause the diseaseshingles. Shingles causes a blister-ing rash on one side of the body

that can last frommonths to years.The vaccine is called Zostavax.

It is given by single dose injectionand is most effective in preventingshingles in the 60-69 age group. Inthe 70-79 age group, it is mosteffective in preventing pain fromshingles. The most frequentlyreported side effects related to thevaccine were headache and injec-tion site reactions, such as rednessand tenderness.The cost of the vaccine is $175.

Merck makes this vaccine avail-able to individuals who are unin-sured and cannot afford vaccines.More information about this pro-gram is available at www.merck-helps.com or by calling 1-800-NSC-MERCK.Call the Millburn Health

Department Nursing Division at973-564-7087 for further informa-tion about the vaccine or to putyour name on the reserved list byAug. 1.

Shingles vaccine will soon become available to public

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE AMERICAN RED CROSS

Recreation Director Bob Hogan speaks to senior residents at “Meet the Township Officials,”the opening program of the 19th annual Café Red Cross on July 7. From left, Township Admin-istrator Tim Gordon, Hogan, Mayor Haimoff, Police Chief David Barber, Fire Chief Mike Robertsand Department of Public Works official John Bate.

Township residents ClaireStevens and Ellen Lubin-Shermanare among the 17 people includedon “The List” in the mostrecent issue of New JerseyMonthly’s newest magazine, ParkPlace.“The List” is a regular feature in

the magazine and includes peoplethat the editors feel live rich, fulland interesting lives.Previously named on “The List”

were Mayor Cory Booker ofNewark, Dianne Doctor of Boon-ton, creator ofNJMyWay.com, andMichael Frodella, executive direc-

tor of the Park AvenueClub, among others. ParkPlace editors explain, “These peo-ple are active in thecommunity, and we want tospotlight them.”Park Place servesMorris, Essex,

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An informationalmeeting aboutthe Leukemia and LymphomaSociety’s Team in Training pro-gram will be held on Tuesday at6:30 p.m. at the Sneaker Factory,308 Millburn Ave.TNT is a charity sports training

program. Participants raise dona-tions to help find cures for bloodcancers. In exchange, they receive

personalized coaching, trainingclinics, roundtrip airfare and lodg-ing.Since TNT’s inception in 1988,

more than 390,000 participantshave raised over $950 million insupport of research and patientservices initiatives. Each season,TNT’sNew JerseyChapter featurestriathlons, marathons and century

cycling races at several local andtravel destinations. The inauguralevent for this year will be theWomen’s Running MagazineWomen’s Half Marathon on Nov.22 in St. Petersburg, Fla.To RSVP for the informational

meeting or for more information,call 908-956-6643. Visitwww.teamintraining.org/nnj.

Sneaker Factory will host meetingof charity sports training program

Two sessions of computer class-es will be offered to senior resi-dents.The first will cover computer

fundamentals and will take placefrom July 6 through August 3 onMondays from 10 a.m. to noon.Call Senior Citizen Coordinator

Patti Lowery at 973-564-7091 toregister for future classes. Space islimited.The Millburn Free Public

Library and Millburn MiddleSchool studentswill host a series offree beginning computer courses inthe fall.

A senior resident will work one-on-one with a middleschool student at the libraryone day a week to learn basiccomputer skills, how to navigatethe internet and introductionto e-mail. Contact Lowery toregister.

Summer and fall computer classes are offered for seniors

Mayor Sandy Haimoff cuts theribbon at the grand opening ofRaving Beauty, a new beautysupply store located at 307Millburn Ave. From left, HaroldKlein, executive director ofthe Downtown Millburn Devel-opment Alliance, Renee Ford,owner of Raving Beauty, May-or Haimoff and GennaroRaimo, president of theDMDA.

PHOTO COURTESY OF DMDA

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D3Thursday, July 16, 2009www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills

• •• • •

NEAREST CROSS STREET: NORMANROADA full legal description can be found in theoffice of Register of Essex County.A DEPOSIT OF 20% OF BID PRICE INCERTIFIED FUNDS IS REQUIRED AT THETIME OF SALE.SURPLUS MONEY: IF AFTER THE SALEAND SATISFACTION OF THE MORTGAGEDEBT, INCLUDING COSTS AND EXPENS-DEBT,ES, THERE REMAINS ANY SURPLUSMONEY, THE MONEY WILL BE DEPOSIT-ED INTO THE SUPERIOR COURT TRUSTFUND AND ANY PERSON CLAIMING THESURPLUS, OR ANY PART THEREOF, MAYSURPLUS, THEREOF,FILE A MOTION PURSUANT TO COURTRULES 4:64-3 AND 4:57-2 STATING THENATURE AND EXTENT OF THAT PER-SON’S CLAIM AND ASKING FOR AN OR-DER DIRECTING PAYMENT OF THE SUR-PLUS MONEY. THE SHERIFF OR OTHERPERSON CONDUCTING THE SALE WILLHAVE INFORMATION REGARDING THESURPLUS, IF ANY.The approximate amount of the judgment toapproximate judgmentbe satisfied by said sale is the sum of$260,955.69, together with the costs of thissale.The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn thesale from time to time as provided by Law.sale from time to time as provided by Law.

Newark, N.J. May 4, 2009ARMANDO B. FONTOURA, SheriffPLUESE, BECKER & SALTZMAN,

ATTORNEY(S)The Item 2637518F $48 82Fee $48.82July 9, 16, 2009

SHERIFF’S SALESHERIFF’S FILE NO. 09004551

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONESSEX COUNTY

DOCKET NO. F1464808U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ASTRUSTEE FOR CERTIFICATE HOLDERSOF STRUCTURES ASSET MORTGAGE IN-VESTMENTS II Plaintiffvs.CARLOS E. AYALA, ET ALS. DefendantExecution for Sale of Mortgaged Premisesg gBy virtue of the above stated writ of Execu-tion, to me directed, I shall expose for saleby Public Auction in SHERIFF’S OFFICE,Essex County Courts Building in Newark, onTuesday, July 21, 2009, at one-thirty P.M.y, y , , y(Prevailing Time)Commonly known as:605 NASSAU ST ORANGE, NJ 07050TAX LOT NO. 34 IN BLOCK NO. 158DIMENSIONS OF LOT APPROX: 29X103NEAREST CROSS STREET: 146.00 FTFROM VALLEY STREETPRIOR LIENS/ENCUMBRANCESWATER OPEN + PENALTY AS OF APRIL27, 2009: $289.03, $A full legal description can be found in theoffice of Register of Essex County.A DEPOSIT OF 20% OF BID PRICE INCERTIFIED FUNDS IS REQUIRED AT THETIME OF SALE.SURPLUS MONEY: IF AFTER THE SALEAND SATISFACTION OF THE MORTGAGEDEBT, INCLUDING COSTS AND EXPENS-ES, THERE REMAINS ANY SURPLUSMONEY, THE MONEY WILL BE DEPOSIT-,ED INTO THE SUPERIOR COURT TRUSTFUND AND ANY PERSON CLAIMING THESURPLUS, OR ANY PART THEREOF, MAYFILE A MOTION PURSUANT TO COURTRULES 4:64-3 AND 4:57-2 STATING THENATURE AND EXTENT OF THAT PER-SON’S CLAIM AND ASKING FOR AN OR-DER DIRECTING PAYMENT OF THE SUR-PLUS MONEY. THE SHERIFF OR OTHERPERSON CONDUCTING THE SALE WILLHAVE INFORMATION REGARDING THESURPLUS, IF ANY.The approximate amount of the judgment tobe satisfied by said sale is the sum of$293,240.25, together with the costs of this$ , , gsale.The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn thesale from time to time as provided by Law.

Newark, N.J. May 4, 2009ARMANDO B. FONTOURA, Sheriff,FEIN, SUCH, KAHN & SHEPARD,

ATTORNEY(S)The Item 2637522Fee $51.26July 9, 16, 2009

SHERIFF’S SALESHERIFF’S FILE NO 09005044


DOCKET NO. F2899407HSBC BANK USA, AS TRUSTEE FOR ACESECURITIES CORP. HOME EQUITY LOANTRUST, SERIES 2007-HE3PlaintiffVSKENNETH MCCALL, ET ALDefendantExecution for Sale of Mortgaged PremisesBy virtue of the above stated writ of execu-tion, to me directed, I shall expose for saleby Public Auction in SHERIFF’SOFFICE,Essex County Courts Building inOFFICE,Essex County BuildingNewark, on Tuesday, July 28, 2009, at one-thirty P.M. (Prevailing Time)Commonly known as:124 SHERMAN PLSOUTH ORANGE, NJ 07079SOUTH ORANGE, NJ 07079LOT 5, BLOCK 2219DIMENSIONS: 137.39 X 50.04 X 139.27 X50.00NEAREST CROSS STREET: PROSPECTSTREET*SUBJECT TO ANY UNPAID TAXES, MU-NICIPAL LIENS OR OTHER CHARGESAND ANY SUCH TAXES, CHARGES,LIENS, INSURANCE PREMIUMS OR OTH-ER ADVANCES MADE BY PLAINTIFF PRI-OR TO THIS SALE ALL INTERESTED PAR-TIES ARE TO CONDUCT AND RELY UPONTHEIR OWN INDEPENDENT INVESTIGA-TION TO ASCERTAIN WHETHER OR NOTANY OUTSTANDING INTEREST REMAINOF RECORD AND/OR HAVE PRIORITYOVER THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSEDAND, IF SO THE CURRENT AMOUNT DUETHEREON.**IF THE SALE IS SET ASIDE FOR ANYREASON, THE PURCHASER AT THESALE SHALL BE ENTITLED ONLY A RE-TURN OF THE DEPOSIT PAID. THE PUR-CHASER SHALL HAVE NO FURTHER RE-COURSE AGAINST THE MORTGAGOR,MORTGAGOR,THE MORTGAGOR’S ATTORNEY.A full legal description can be found in theoffice of the Register of Essex County.A DEPOSIT OF 20% OF THE BID PRICEIN CERTIFIED FUNDS IS REQUIRED ATTHE TIME OF SALE.SURPLUS MONEY: IF AFTER THE SALEAND SATISFACTION OF THE MORTGAGEDEBT, INCLUDING COSTS AND EXPENS-ES, THERE REMAINS ANY SURPLUSES,MONEY, THE MONEY WILL BE DEPOSIT-ED INTO THE SUPERIOR COURT TRUSTFUND AND ANY PERSON CLAIMING THESURPLUS, OR ANY PART THEREOF, MAYFILE A MOTION PURSUANT TO COURTRULES 4:64-3 AND 4:57-2 STATING THENATURE AND EXTENT OF THAT PER-SON’S CLAIM AND ASKING FOR AN OR-DER DIRECTING PAYMENT OF THE SUR-PLUS MONEY. THE SHERIFF OR OTHERPERSON CONDUCTING THE SALE WILLHAVE INFORMATION REGARDING THESURPLUS, IF ANY.The approximate amount of the Judgment tobe satisfied by said sale is the sum of$

by$419,752.76, together with the costs of thissale.The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn thesale from time to time as provided by Law.

Newark, N.J. May 18, 2009Newark, N.J. May 18, 2009ARMANDO B. FONTOURA, Sheriff

PHELAN HALLINAN & SCHMIEG, PC.ATTORNEY(S)

The Item 2638384Fee $102.54July 9, 16, 23, 2009

SHERIFF’S SALESHERIFF’S FILE NO.09004920


DOCKET NO.F1379608HSBC BANK, USA AS INDENTURETRUSTEE FOR FRIEDMAN, BILLINGS,FRIEDMAN, BILLINGS,RAMSEY GROUP, INC. (FBR) SECURITI-ZATION NAME - FBRSI Plaintiffvs.JOSEPH ALEXANDER, ET ALS. DefendantsExecution for Sale of Mortgaged PremisesExecution for Sale of Mortgaged PremisesBy virtue of the above stated writ of Execu-tion, to me directed, I shall expose for saleby Public Auction in SHERIFF’S OFFICE,Essex County Courts Building in Newark, onTuesday, July 28, 2009, at one-thirty P.M.Tuesday, July 28, 2009, one thirty(Prevailing Time)Commonly known as:268 CLINTON PL NEWARK, NJ 07112LOT 8, BLOCK 3623DIMENSIONS: 100 X 35 X 100 X 35.00NEAREST CROSS STREET: RENNERAVENUE*SUBJECT TO ANY UNPAID TAXES, MU-NICIPAL LIENS OR OTHER CHARGES,AND ANY SUCH TAXES, CHARGES,TAXES, CHARGES,LIENS, INSURANCE PREMIUMS OR OTH-ER ADVANCES MADE BY PLAINTIFF PRI-OR TO THIS SALE, ALL INTERESTEDPARTIES ARE TO CONDUCT AND RELYUPON THEIR OWN INDEPENDENT INVES-TIGATION TO ASCERTAIN WHETHER ORNOT ANY OUTSTANDING INTEREST RE-MAIN OF RECORD AND/OR HAVE PRIOR-ITY OVER THE LIEN BEING FORE-CLOSED AND, IF SO THE CURRENTAND,AMOUNT DUE THEREON.**IF THE SALE IS SET ASIDE FOR ANYREASON, THE PURCHASER AT THESALE SHALL BE ENTITLED ONLY A RE-TURN OF THE DEPOSIT PAID. THE PUR-CHASER SHALL HAVE NO FURTHER RE-COURSE AGAINST THE MORTGAGOR,THE MORTGAGOR’S ATTORNEY.A full legal description can be found in theoffice of the Register of Essex County.office of the Register of Essex County.A DEPOSIT OF 20% OF THE BID PRICEIN CERTIFIED FUNDS IS REQUIRED ATTHE TIME OF SALE.SURPLUS MONEY: IF AFTER THE SALEAND SATISFACTION OF THE MORTGAGEDEBT, INCLUDING COSTS AND EXPENS-ES, THERE REMAINS ANY SURPLUSMONEY, THE MONEY WILL BE DEPOSIT-ED INTO THE SUPERIOR COURT TRUSTFUND AND ANY PERSON CLAIMING THESURPLUS, OR ANY PART THEREOF, MAYFILE A MOTION PURSUANT TO COURTRULES 4:64-3 AND 4:57-2 STATING THENATURE AND EXTENT OF THAT PER-SON’S CLAIM AND ASKING FOR AN OR-DER DIRECTING PAYMENT OF THE SUR-PLUS MONEY. THE SHERIFF OR OTHERPERSON CONDUCTING THE SALE WILLHAVE INFORMATION REGARDING THESURPLUS, IF ANY.SURPLUS, IF ANY.The approximate amount of the Judgment tobe satisfied by said sale is the sum of$169,441.67, together with the costs of thissale.The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn theright adjournsale from time to time as provided by Law.

Newark, NJ June 5, 2009ARMANDO B. FONTOURA, Sheriff

PHELAN, HALLINAN & SCHMIEG, PCATTORNEY(S)ATTORNEY(S)

The Item 2638399Fee $98.88July 9, 16, 23, 2009



DOCKET NO.F1096008COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS, INC.Plaintiffvs.ARMANDO ESPINOZA, ET ALS.DefendantsExecution for Sale of Mortgaged PremisesBy virtue of the above stated writ of Execu-Bytion, to me directed, I shall expose for saleby Public Auction in SHERIFF’S OFFICE,Essex County Courts Building in Newark, onTuesday, July 28, 2009, at one-thirty P.M.(Prevailing Time)(Prevailing Time)Commonly known as:20-22 JOHNSON ST NEWARK, NJ 07112BLOCK 923, LOT 11.27THE DIMENSIONS ARE APPROX. 39 FTWIDE X 92 FT LONG (IRR)WIDE X 92 FT LONG (IRR)NEAREST CROSS STREET: HERMAN

STREETPRIOR LIEN(S): SUBJECT TO UNPAIDTAXES AND OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS.AS OF 8/11/2008 TAXES ARE PAIDTHROUGH 2ND QUARTER 2008. 3RD AND4TH QUARTER TAXES WERE NOT AVAIL-ABLE AT THAT TIME. TOTAL AMOUNTDUE AS OF 8/27/2008 FOR UNPAIDWATER/ SEWER CHARGES IS THE AG-

$GREGATE SUM OF $35.24.A full legal description can be found in theoffice of the Register of Essex County.A DEPOSIT OF 20% OF THE BID PRICEIN CERTIFIED FUNDS IS REQUIRED ATTHE TIME OF SALE.SURPLUS MONEY: IF AFTER THE SALEAND SATISFACTION OF THE MORTGAGEDEBT, THERE REMAINS ANY SURPLUSMONEY, THE MONEY WILL BE DEPOSIT-MONEY,ED INTO THE SUPERIOR COURT TRUSTFUND AND ANY PERSON CLAIMING THESURPLUS, OR ANY PART THEREOF, MAYFILE A MOTION PURSUANT TO COURTRULES 4:64-3 AND 4:57-2 STATING THENATURE AND EXTENT OF THAT PER-SON’S CLAIM AND ASKING FOR AN OR-DER DIRECTING PAYMENT OF THE SUR-PLUS MONEY. THE SHERIFF OR OTHERPERSON CONDUCTING THE SALE WILLHAVE INFORMATION REGARDING THESURPLUS, IF ANY.The approximate amount of the Judgment tobe satisfied by said sale is the sum of$522,925.07, together with the costs of this$522,925.07, togethersale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjournthe sale from time to time as provided byLaw.

Newark, NJ May 18, 2009ARMANDO B. FONTOURA, SheriffARMANDO B. FONTOURA, Sheriff

STERN, LAVINTHAL, FRANKENBERG &NORGAARD, LLCATTORNEY(S)

The Item 2638414Fee $84.24July 9, 16, 23, 2009

LEGAL NOTICEOn June 17, 2009, the Planning Board ofthe Township of Millburn, County of Essex,memorialized Application #364, A & R Mill-burn Associates, granting site plan approvalto establish a Trader Joe & PetSmart on theproperty located at 187 Millburn Avenue,Millburn.The determination of said Board is now onfile in the office of the Board Secretary and isavailable for inspection during normal busi-ness hours.

Eileen DavittSecretary to the Planning Board

The Item 2641777Fee $6.92July 16, 2009



DOCKET NO. F1687007REG PROPERTIES CORP. - PLAINTIFF-vs-SONYA A. HARDWICK. ET AL. -DEFENDANT(S)Execution for Sale of Mortgaged PremisesBy virtue of the above stated writ of Execu-tion, to me directed, I shall expose for sale, , pby Public Auction in SHERIFF’S OFFICE,Essex County Courts Building in Newark, onTuesday, August 04, 2009 at one-thirty P.M.(prevailing time)Commonly known as:y34 RIDGE ST, ORANGE NJ 07050Lot: 5; Block: 71DIMENSIONS: 32.5’ x 137.81’ x 32.61’ x135.1 ’NEAREST CROSS STREET: MAIN

STREETSubject to any unpaid taxes, municipal liensor other charges, and any such taxes, charg-es, liens insurance premiums or other advan-ces made by plaintiff prior to this sale. All in-y p pterested parties are to conduct and rely upontheir own independent investigation to ascer-tain whether or not any outstanding interestremain of record and/or have priority over thelien being foreclosed and, if so the currentg ,amount due thereon.If the sale is set aside for any reason, thePurchaser at the sale shall be entitled only areturn of the deposit paid. The Purchasershall have no further recourse against thegMortgagor, the Mortgagor’s attorney.A full legal description can be found in theoffice of the Register of Essex CountyA DEPOSIT OF 20% OF THE BID PRICE INCERTIFIED FUNDS IS REQUIRED AT THETIME OF SALE.SURPLUS MONEY: IF AFTER THE SALEAND SATISFACTION OF THE MORTGAGEDEBT, INCLUDING COSTS AND EXPENS-ES, THERE REMAINS ANY SURPLUS,MONEY, THE MONEY WILL BE DEPOSIT-ED INTO THE SUPERIOR COURT TRUSTFUND AND ANY PERSON CLAIMING THESURPLUS, OR ANY PART THEREOF, MAYFILE A MOTION PURSUANT TO COURTRULES 4:64-3 AND 4:57-2 STATING THENATURE AND EXTENT OF THAT PER-SON’S CLAIM AND ASKING FOR AN OR-DER DIRECTING PAYMENT OF THE SUR-PLUS MONEY. THE SHERIFF OR OTHERPERSON CONDUCTING THE SALE WILLHAVE INFORMATION REGARDING THESURPLUS, IF ANY.The approximate amount of the Judgment tobe satisfied by said sale is the sum of$348 188 59

y$348,188.59, together with the costs of thissale.The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn thesale from time to time as provided by LawNewark, N.J. May 29,2009, y ,

ARMANDO B. FONTOURA, SheriffZucker,Goldberg & Ackerman, Attorney(s)

1-908-233-8500The Item-2644051Fee: $90.33July 16, 23, 30, 2009


SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONESSEX COUNTY

DOCKET NO.F1153407AVELO MORTGAGE, LLC PlaintiffO O G G , C a tROBERT MARTIN, ET ALS. DefendantExecution for Sale of Mortgaged PremisesBy virtue of the above stated writ of Execu-tion, to me directed, I shall expose for saleby Public Auction in SHERIFF’S OFFICE,by O C ,Essex County Courts Building in Newark, onTuesday, August 04, 2009, at one-thirty P.M.(Prevailing Time)Commonly known as:361 SOUTH 11TH ST NEWARK,NJ 0710336 SOU S , J 0 03TAX LOT NO. 20 IN BLOCK 1784DIMENSIONS OF LOT:APPROX. 30X100NEAREST CROSS STREET: THIRTEENTHAVENUESUBJECT TO ANY OPEN TAXES,S,

WATER/SEWER, MUNICIPAL OR TAXLIENS THAT MAY BE DUE.TAX AND PRIOR LIEN INFO: AT THETIME OF PUBLICATION TAXES,SEWER/WATER INFORMATION WAS NOTAVAILABLE. YOU MUST CHECK WITHTHE TAX COLLECTOR FOR EXACTAMOUNTS DUE.PRIOR MORTGAGES AND JUDGMENTS:NONEA full legal description can be found in theoffice of the Register of Essex County.A DEPOSIT OF 20% OF THE BID PRICE INCERTIFIED FUNDS IS REQUIRED AT THETIME OF SALE.SURPLUS MONEY: IF AFTER THE SALEAND SATISFACTION OF THE MORTGAGEDEBT, INCLUDING COSTS AND EXPENS-ES, THERE REMAINS ANY SURPLUSMONEY, THE MONEY WILL BE DEPOSIT-O ,ED INTO THE SUPERIOR COURT TRUSTFUND AND ANY PERSON CLAIMING THESURPLUS, OR ANY PART THEREOF, MAYFILE A MOTION PURSUANT TO COURTRULES 4:64-3 AND 4:57-2 STATING THENATURE AND EXTENT OF THAT PER-SON’S CLAIM AND ASKING FOR AN OR-DER DIRECTING PAYMENT OF THE SUR-PLUS MONEY. THE SHERIFF OR OTHERPERSON CONDUCTING THE SALE WILLHAVE INFORMATION REGARDING THESURPLUS, IF ANY.The approximate amount of the Judgment tobe satisfied by said sale is the sum of$395,681.19, together with the costs of this$395,68 9, oge esale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjournthe sale from time to time as provided byLaw.Newark, NJ May 20, 2009

ARMANDO B. FONTOURA, SheriffO O OU , S eZUCKER, GOLDBERG & ACKERMAN

ATTORNEY(S)1-908-233-8500, XCZ-86757

The Item-2644053Fee: $85.44July 16, 23, 30, 2009



DOCKET NO. F892008FRANKLIN CREDIT - Plaintiff-vs-KEVIN JONES, ET ALS - DefendantsExecution for Sale of Mortgaged PremisesBy virtue of the above stated writ of Execu-tion, to me directed, I shall expose for saleby Public Auction in SHERIFF’S OFFICE,y ,Essex County Courts Building in Newark, onTuesday, August 04, 2009, at one-thirty P.M.(prevailing time)Commonly known as:18 BOSTON CT UNIT #18 NEWARK, NJ,07103TAX LOT NO.: 2.10C2JX AND 2.10C2JAPPROX. DIMENSIONS: CONDOMINIUMUNITNEAREST CROSS STREET: 13TH AVE*SUBJECT TO ANY UNPAID TAXES, MU-NICIPAL LIENS OR OTHER CHARGES,AND ANY SUCH TAXES, CHARGES,LIENS, INSURANCE PREMIUMS OR OTH-ER ADVANCES MADE BY PLAINTIFF PRI-OR TO THIS SALE. ALL INTERESTEDPARTIES ARE TO CONDUCT AND RELYUPON THEIR OWN INDEPENDENT INVES-TIGATION TO ASCERTAIN WHETHER ORNOT ANY OUTSTANDING INTEREST RE-MAIN OF RECORD AND/OR HAVE PRIOR-ITY OVER THE LIEN BEING FORE-CLOSED AND, IF SO THE CURRENTAMOUNT DUE THEREON.**IF THE SALE IS SET ASIDE FOR ANYREASON, THE PURCHASER AT THESALE SHALL BE ENTITLED ONLY A RE-TURN OF THE DEPOSIT PAID, THE PUR-CHASER SHALL HAVE NO FURTHER RE-COURSE AGAINST THE MORTGAGOR,,THE MORTGAGOR’S ATTORNEY.A full legal description can be found in theoffice of the Register of Essex County.A DEPOSIT OF 20% OF THE BID PRICE INCERTIFIED FUNDS IS REQUIRED AT THETIME OF SALE.SURPLUS MONEY: IF AFTER THE SALEAND SATISFACTION OF THE MORTGAGEDEBT, INCLUDING COSTS AND EXPENS-ES, THERE REMAINS ANY SURPLUS,MONEY, THE MONEY WILL BE DEPOSIT-ED INTO THE SUPERIOR COURT TRUSTFUND AND ANY PERSON CLAIMING THESURPLUS, OR ANY PART THEREOF, MAYFILE A MOTION PURSUANT TO COURTRULES 4:64-3 AND 4:57-2 STATING THENATURE AND EXTENT OF THAT PER-SON’S CLAIM AND ASKING FOR AN OR-DER DIRECTING PAYMENT OF THE SUR-PLUS MONEY. THE SHERIFF OR OTHERPERSON CONDUCTING THE SALE WILLHAVE INFORMATION REGARDING THESURPLUS, IF ANY.The approximate amount of the Judgment tobe satisfied by said sale is the sum of$214 917 98

y$214,917.98, together with the costs of thissale.The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn thesale from time to time as provided by Law.Newark, N.J. May 20,2009, y ,

ARMANDO B. FONTOURA, SheriffPLUESE, BECKER, & SALTZMAN,

ATTORNEY(S)The Item-2644056Fee: $96.45July 16, 23, 30, 2009



DOCKET NO. F569608BANK OF NEW YORK AS TRUSTEE FORTHE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS CWALT,CWALT,INC. ALTERNATIVE LOAN TRUST 2006-4CB, MORTGAGE - Plaintiff-vs-MARTHA ELLIOTT, DECEASED, HERHEIRS, DEVISEES, AND PERSONAL REP-HEIRS, DEVISEES,RESENTATIVES AND HERS, THEIR, ORANY OF THEIR SUCCESSORS IN THERIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST - Defend-antsExecution for Sale of Mortgaged PremisesExecution for Sale of Mortgaged PremisesBy virtue of the above stated writ of Execu-tion, to me directed, I shall expose for saleby Public Auction in SHERIFF’S OFFICE,Essex County Courts Building in Newark, onTuesday, August 04, 2009 at one-thirty P.MTuesday, August 04, one thirty(prevailing time)Commonly Known As:162-164 SCHEERER AVE NEWARK, NJ07112TAX LOT NO. 35 IN BLOCK NO. 3665DIMENSIONS OF LOT: APPROX 36.3’ X100’NEAREST CROSS STREET: BERGEN

AVE*SUBJECT TO ANY UNPAID TAXES, MU-TAXES,NICIPAL LIENS OR OTHER CHARGES,AND ANY SUCH TAXES, CHARGES,LIENS, INSURANCE PREMIUMS OR OTH-ER ADVANCES MADE BY PLAINTIFF PRI-OR TO THIS SALE. ALL INTERESTEDPARTIES ARE TO CONDUCT AND RELYUPON THEIR OWN INDEPENDENT INVES-TIGATION TO ASCERTAIN WHETHER ORNOT ANY OUTSTANDING INTEREST RE-MAIN OF RECORD AND/OR HAVE PRIOR-

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Fee $25

Line rate:41¢



DOCKET NO.F760008DEUTSCHE BANK TRUST COMPANYAMERICA FKA BANKER’S TRUST COMPA-NY, AS TRUSTEE AND CUSTODIAN BY:SAXON Plaintiffvs.ANDREW J. PICKARD, ET ALS. DefendantsExecution for Sale of Mortgaged PremisesExecution for Sale of Mortgaged PremisesBy virtue of the above stated writ of Execu-tion, to me directed, I shall expose for saleby Public Auction in SHERIFF’S OFFICE,Essex County Courts Building in Newark, onTuesday, July 21, 2009, at one-thirty P.M.Tuesday, July 21, 2009, one thirty(Prevailing Time)Commonly known as:7 WOODLAND RDSHORT HILLS, NJ 07078TAX LOT NO.4 IN BLOCK NO.1803DIMENSIONS OF LOT: APPROX. 30 X 120X 59 X 90NEAREST CROSS STREET: ELMWOODPLACESUBJECT TO ANY OPEN TAXES,TAXES,WATER/SEWER, MUNICIPAL OR TAXLIENS THAT MAY BE DUE.TAX AND PRIOR LIEN INFO: AT THETIME OF PUBLICATION TAXES, SEWER/WATER INFORMATION WAS NOT AVAILA-BLE. YOU MUST CHECK WITH THE TAXCOLLECTOR FOR EXACT AMOUNTSDUE.PRIOR MORTGAGES AND JUDGMENTS:NONEA full legal description can be found in theoffice of the Register of Essex County.A DEPOSIT OF 20% OF THE BID PRICEIN CERTIFIED FUNDS IS REQUIRED ATTIME OF SALE.SURPLUS MONEY: IF AFTER THE SALEAND SATISFACTION OF THE MORTGAGEDEBT, INCLUDING COSTS AND EXPENS-ES, THERE REMAINS ANY SURPLUSMONEY, THE MONEY WILL BE DEPOSIT-MONEY,ED INTO THE SUPERIOR COURT TRUSTFUND AND ANY PERSON CLAIMING THESURPLUS, OR ANY PART THEREOF, MAYFILE A MOTION PURSUANT TO COURTRULES 4:64-3 AND 4:57-2 STATING THENATURE AND EXTENT OF THAT PER-SON’S CLAIM AND ASKING FOR AN OR-DER DIRECTING PAYMENT OF THE SUR-PLUS MONEY. THE SHERIFF OR OTHERPERSON CONDUCTING THE SALE WILLHAVE INFORMATION REGARDING THESURPLUS, IF ANY.The approximate amount of the Judgment tobe satisfied by said sale is the sum of$997,501.71, together with the costs of this$997,501.71, togethersale.The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn thesale from time to time as provided by Law.

Newark, NJ May 6, 2009ARMANDO B. FONTOURA, SheriffARMANDO B. FONTOURA, Sheriff

ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & ACKERMANATTORNEY(S)

1-908-233-8500, FCZ-98657The Item 2637511Fee $60.22July 9, 16, 2009



DOCKET NO. F3049807U.S. BANK OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONAS TRUSTEE Plaintiffvs.GRACE W. THOMAS, ET ALS DefendantExecution for Sale of Mortgaged PremisesBy virtue of the above state writ of Execution,to me directed, I shall expose for sale bydirected, expose byPublic Auction in SHERIFF’S OFFICE, Es-sex County Courts Building in Newark, onTuesday, July 21, 2009, at one-thirty P.M.(Prevailing Time)Commonly known as:Commonly known as:684 IRVINGTON AVEMAPLEWOOD, NJ 07040TAX LOT: C-0007, BLOCK: 42.02APPROX. DIMENSIONS: CONDOMINIUMUNIT

ITY OVER THE LIEN BEING FORE-CLOSED AND, IF SO THE CURRENTAMOUNT DUE THEREON.**IF THE SALE IS SET ASIDE FOR ANYREASON, THE PURCHASER AT THEREASON,SALE SHALL BE ENTITLED ONLY A RE-TURN OF THE DEPOSIT PAID, THE PUR-CHASER SHALL HAVE NO FURTHER RE-COURSE AGAINST THE MORTGAGOR,THE MORTGAGOR’S ATTORNEY.A full legal description can be found in theoffice of the Register of Essex County.A DEPOSIT OF 20% OF THE BID PRICEIN CERTIFIED FUNDS IS REQUIRED ATTHE TIME OF SALE.SURPLUS MONEY: IF AFTER THE SALEAND SATISFACTION OF THE MORTGAGEDEBT, INCLUDING COSTS AND EXPENS-ES, THERE REMAINS ANY SURPLUSMONEY, THE MONEY WILL BE DEPOSIT-MONEY,ED INTO THE SUPERIOR COURT TRUSTFUND AND ANY PERSON CLAIMING THESURPLUS, OR ANY PART THEREOF, MAYFILE A MOTION PURSUANT TO COURTRULES 4:64-3 AND 4:57-2 STATING THENATURE AND EXTENT OF THAT PER-SON’S CLAIM AND ASKING FOR AN OR-DER DIRECTING PAYMENT OF THE SUR-PLUS MONEY. THE SHERIFF OR OTHERPERSON CONDUCTING THE SALE WILLHAVE INFORMATION REGARDING THESURPLUS, IF ANY.The approximate amount of the Judgment tobe satisfied by said sale is the sum of$240,969.80, together with the costs of this$240,969.80, togethersale.The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn thesale from time to time as provided by Law.Newark, N.J. May 20,2009

ARMANDO B. FONTOURA, SheriffARMANDO B. FONTOURA, SheriffGOLDBECK, MCCAFFERTY &MCKEEVER, ATTORNEY(S)

The Item-2644058Fee: $107.43July 16, 23, 30, 2009

LEGAL NOTICEOn June 17, 2009, the Planning Board ofthe Township of Millburn, County of Essex,memorialized Application #362, Short HillsPizzeria, granting site plan approval for achange of use from retail to fast food, on theproperty located at 36A Chatham Road.The determination of said Board is now onfile in the office of the Board Secretary and isavailable for inspection during normal busi-ness hours.

Eileen DavittSecretary to the Planning BoardSecretary to the Planning Board

The Item 2641767Fee $6.51July 16, 2009

Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices

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Buy Police Impounds!97 Honda Civic! $500!00 Toyota Camry $800!98 VW Jetta $700!Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps & More! For morelistings (800)426-9668 Ext 9483.

CADILLAC 1989 DEVILLEWhite Sedan, Excellent condition. Manyextras! $2400. Please call 973-239-9566

Chevy 2007 Cobalt LS CoupeLike new cond, 14k mis, asking $10,500.

Bring all offers! Call 908-265-0198

Ford 2002 Taurus SES37,068 mi. 4 door, sedan, auto trans goodcondition, silver exterior, gray interior, 4-cylinder, Front Wheel,A/C, alloy wheels,ABS, CD, cruise, leather int, power locks,mirrors, seats, & windows, rear air condi-tioning, rear window defrost, sun roof,well maintained, new battery. $5,000(732)306-9555 [email protected]

HONDA 2004 CIVIC EX CoupeBlack 2dr, alloys, sunroof, runs great,75khwy mis, askg $10,000/bo. 201-618-9394

GMC 1986- 6 Yard Dump$4500. orig. owner 973-239-5717

A TOP $ FOR ALL TOYOTA,Nissan, Honda, VW, Caterpillars &

Komatsus. Runs or Not, Damage OK.1-888-754-1113

CARS WANTED-Top Prices Pd-Autos, Trucks, Antiques, Wrecks -

Toyotas, Hondas & VW’s 973-222-1042

Please DONATE your car.1-800-692-1221CHILDRENS HOPE CHARITIESTax deductible-free pickup-any condition.Also receive gift certificate for each cardonated. Help Us, Help Children.

TO PLACE AN AD PHONE: 800-891-9467 WEB: NORTHJERSEYCLASSIFIEDS.COM E-MAIL: [email protected] FAX: 973-569-7440

800-891-9467

SECRETARYProperty management company seekingP/t secretary for 8-10 hours per week,flex hours. computer proficiency & or -ganizational skills req’d. ContenientMontclair loc. send resume & hourlyrate req’s to :[email protected]

Child CareNanny/Housekeeper

Needed for 4 yr. old, live out. Must havecar & refs. Upper Montclair location. Nonsmoking home. Call 973-746-3055.

Dispatcher/Customer Svc113 year old co. located on the East Or -ange Bloomfield border is looking forDispatcher/Customer Svc Rep Who canhandle fast pace, multiply phone callstalking to drivers & customers. Needgood phone skills & average computerskills. $600-$800/week depending onability. Call 973-675-8313 ext. 214 tell usabout yourself.Fax resume: 973-676-8506

Education-Teacher AssistantTHINKING ABOUT GOING INTO ORRETURNING TO TEACHING? Unusual op -portunity as part time (morning) or fulltime (8am to 3:30pm) Assistant Teacherat a highly regarded, small independentShort Hills school, known for its innova -tive curriculum. Qualities desired in -clude creativity, flexibility, resourceful -ness, enthusiasm for hands-on activi -ties, ability to relate well to young chil -dren. Send cover letter & resume:[email protected]. Fax 973-379-8830.

FLUTE TUTORfor 10 yr old in our Verona home. Exp &Refs needed. Call 973-809-5665

Maintenance Person113 year old co. loc. on the East OrangeBloomfield border is looking for a main -tenance person to do general buildingrepairs, minor electric, some plumbing,painting, truck maintenance etc. $12-$16/hour depending on experience. Call973-675-8313 ext. 216 tell us about your -self. Fax resume to: 973-676-8506

REAL ESTATE

AGENT WANTEDLocal office is looking for one or two localself-starters. THE TIME IS RIGHT! We willassist you with obtaining a real estate li-cense and we provide the best training inthe industry! No experience is necessary.

Please call John Geaney973-746-1515

WEICHERT REALTORS

Woman w/ good Exp seekswork for sick or elderly care & alsohousekeeping. Call Milly 973-674-0083

973-761-5647 F. MarcantonioContracting LLC Kits Bths Bsmts DecksWndws Built-ins Small Jobs Lic/Ins’d

ALLPHASE CARPENTRYBsmts •Baths•Windows•Doors•Tile•Trim•Repair•Drywall• Paint & Decks. FREE ESTINSURED Joe 201-574-6762 or 973.818.6151

WOOD DOCTOR 973-731-7584WILL REPAIR: Drawers, Shelving,

Cabinets, Bannisters, Hand rails, Tables,Chairs, Mail slots, Locks, Saddles,Closet interiors. Handyman jobs.30 years experience. Free Est.

PLAY N’ LEARN: 2½ to 6 yrsGreat program for fun loving Children. ½or Full day Sally Kelly. 973-744-5575

2 Affordable Brazilian BestCleaning. Home/Offices, Same personalways, Ref, Transp. 201-654-2299

A POLISH CLEANINGClean homes, offices, laundry, Insured.973-390-2810. www.jannascleaning.com

A RELIABLE Polish Maid SrvcSAME PERSON ALWAYS.

We don’t cut time or corners. 13 yrs exp.Barbara & Peter, 201-274-3506

Are you looking for honestpeople who do a great job, call us! 10 yrsexp, grt refs, bonded Katie 973-477-2712

CLEANING HOME/OFFICEGood Refs 201-686-8044/201-257-7209

CLEANING LADY will cleanyour home/apt. Good refs 973-517-1342

EASY BUTTON CLEANING SVCHardcore Cleaning Weekly, bi-weekly,monthly. Ins’d/bonded. 201-919-5220

EUROPEAN TOUCH CLEANINGProf’l, powerful eqpt. Complete home &office, 19 yrs exp. 973-736-1935/ 985-2055

MAID -A-DAY 973-661-111140 YEARS ESTABLISHED • Insured/Bonded

Mariya’s Cleaning Ukranianladies will clean your home or office toyour complete satisfaction! Excl exp,

strong refs~973-557-3621 or 973-838-0504

Complete house cleanouts • Rubbish & Pool RemovalBuilding demolition - Int/Ext • Job site cleanups

Service Avail 7 Days a Wk • Reo Property MaintenanceGREAT PRICES ON TOPSOIL & MULCH

SUMMERTIMESPECIAL

Dirty Demolition ServicesCall for Free Estimate: 973-715-6643

10 YD DUMPSTERFOR CONCRETE, DIRT

OR ASPHALT$350

1.201.803.0787 Mike CleanoutAttics, Bsmts, Garages, Demos, Pools,Yards, Sheds. Fully Ins’d, Sr Discs

201-952-3024 / 973-773-0396GREG’S CLEANOUTS Attic, bsmt, shed,yard, demo. Fully ins, free est, 10% off.

973.340.7454 Rick’sCleanoutsWe’ll remove furn, rubbish, applcs,scrapmetal, construct debris. Same Day Srvc.*Summer Special*DUMPSTERS Available!10% Sr. Citizen Disc. Reasonable Rates!

AAA RBI CLEANS OUT ANYTHINGfrom all sites.Best deal avail.201.637.2903

BULK "B" GONE Attics BsmtsGarages, Estate Sales Fast friendly svc.Major CCs, free ests 973-746-6666

I’LL MOVE OR REMOVE ANYTHING!CALL BOBBY, 201-463-6029

TheDeckMedic.comWash,Seal,Repair Free Est.1-888-706-3342

ON TIME ELECTRIC: Lic#13042A, Fully Ins.No Job too Small! Residential & Comm’l201-261-5556 All Calls Answered Immed

BEST Hardwood Flrs RefinishStain Install Repair 201.372.0844/370.3585

NICK KOSH GUTTERS $55.Cleaned/ Installed/ Repaired/ Leaf

Guards. 1-877-450-1735 7 days/wk

RELIABLE INCGUTTERS - CHIMNEYS - ROOFINGFree Estimates & Fully Insured973-395-0533 / 201-343-9077

TED’S GUTTERS & TOPPERSAll Roof Repair, Underground Drains.Call 973-472-8660 or 201-674-8305

A1 Sheetrocking, Spacklingpaint, carpentry,home repair 973-207-5942

ARE YOU TIRED Of Unreliable Contractors?15 Yrs Exp. Carpentry, Paint, Sheetrock,Bthrms, Kitchens, Repairs, Remodeling &Installs~Fully Ins’d. Refs avail 201-923-1620

CAREGIVER-English speakingmale, Montclair area. Years of exp. Availwkends & wkdy eves.David, 973.744.0486

SERVICE

Ernest Perrella

REPAIRS • REBUILD • CLEANINGCLIFTON 973-900-4430

Since1970

ACCOMPLISHED, INC.CHIMENYS, ROOFING & GUTTERS10% Off New Customers. 1-800-578-3989

BJ Construction 201.404.9557Bsmnts, Attics,Flrs, Bths,Tile, Renovation

Carpentry Bizz 973-202-1965Affordable & Reliable from start to finishfor all your home improvement needs.Fully Ins’d. 20 yrs exp. Lic #VH02217600

DECKS, KITCHENS, BATHS,Basemnts,Windows,Tile,Sheetrock,muchmore. On the Mark Home Repairs, LLC.

Call Mark, 973-464-5301.

FURNITURE CRAFTSMANRefinish, Repair, Restoration, Re- uphol-stering, Cane,Rush, etc. Call Steve Izzo973-226-5737. furniturerestoring. com

HOME IMPROVEMENTSCarpentry, painting, decks powerwash,No job too small. Marc 973-857-0029

Sam the furniture finisherFurniture touch up & repairs, done inyour home. Chairs reglued Complete re -storation 25 yrs Exp! (973)839-6698

AAA YARDWORKSPRING CLEAN UPSPATIOS, PAVERSWALLS, PLANTING

LAWNSTREE SERVICE

LIC# 13VH 00938400 • NJ Pest # 99225APAT ROBERTSON973-228-5690

GARDEN STATE LANDSCAPELawn Maint & Design, Mulch, Seed, Pa -vers, Stone Walls, Cleanups 973.227.6464

HEDGE TRIMMING &SHRUB SHAPING 201-384-3026

CARMINE MICCICHE & SONMASON CONTRACTORS - We take pride in everything we doSTEPS • SIDEWALKS • PATIOS • WALLS, ETC.EXPERT WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES

FULLY INS’D & LIC’D FREE EST.973-667-0584

BASEMENT WATERPROOFING& MASONRY

GUARANTEED DRY BASEMENTStructural Repairs onFoundations & Floors

800-334-1822NJ Lic 13VH02742000

A1 MASON DOCTORNo Contractor Fees! Senior DiscountsSavings. Free Est, Fully Ins 201-741-4418

ALL TYPE OF MASONRYSteps, Side walks, Repairs, Plastering.No Job too Small! Free Est. 973-389-0273

A - TEAM MASONRYSteps,walkways,bricks,chimneys,stone,stucco,concrete,tile.Free est. 973-389-9471

MASONRY 973-519-4807Front porch steps, sidewalks, retainingwalls.Very expd-Quality repairs!Free est.

A Best Exterior Paint’g Expert5yr warr’ty,lowest rates.Mike,201-404-9557

ADS Painting Int/Ext 25Yr ExpPaper Handyman Pwrwash 201-398-9352

A-Great Quality Painting & All HomeRepairs. No mess- Just the Best. Handy -man. POWERWASHING. 973-930-2510

BJ Painting/Paper/DrywallCarpntry,tile.10%disc w/ad 201-404-9557

PAINTING $65 / RoomMin 3 rooms -Your Paint.

20 years experience. 201-284-2601

PRECISION PAINTING Int/ExtWallpaper Removal, Pwr Washing. Neat& Reliable Quality Work. Ref’s. Free Est.Reas Rates.973-478-0447

DEFINI’S PLUMBING & HEATING -Best Qual& Affordable Lic. #782. 201-247-4830

A-1 Affordable ConstructionChimneys- Roofing- Gutters

FREE ESTIMATES/FULLY INSURED973-746-6688 / 201-703-5644

STRAUSS ROOFINGREPAIR SPECIALIST -Slate, tile, flat roofsor shingles. Most roofs don’t need to bere-done, they need to be repaired.Fully Insured. 201-804-0941

VITO Tree Care 201-461-9487Turn to a lic, cert arborist! Free Est, Ins’d

Montclair Music StudioQuality Instructionfor Children & AdultsAll Instruments, Levels & Styles

104 Watchung Ave, Upper Montclair973-783-4330

www.MONTCLAIRMUSIC.com

ALERT HOME SERVICESIN HOME CARE FOR THE ILL & ELDERLY

Certified Home Health Aides -Lic, Bonded,Insured Live-in/Hourly (973)763-6134

Companions Polish ReferralService: Live in house/elderly care

Lic/bond 908-689-9140

Piano Lessons your homeNoted Teacher / Musician. M.A.

Carnegie, Recitals, Begin - AdvanceM. Palmieri / 973-748-6462

COMPUTER Tutoring ClassesPhotoshop - 3D Animation - Web design

Zbrush - Maya-3DS Max & Morewww.digitaloso.com (917)887-4914

AIRLINES ARE HIRING.Train for high paying Aviation Mainte-nance Career. FAA approved program.Financial aid if qualified. Housing Availa-ble. Call Aviation Institute of Mainte-nance. (888-349-5387)

Attend College Onlinefrom Home. *Medical, *Business,*Paralegal, *Computers, *CriminalJustice. Job placement assistance.Computer available. Financial Aid ifqualified. Call 866-858-2121www.CenturaOnline.com

Earn up to $500 Weekly!Assembling Various Products at Home.No Exp! Easy work! Part Time or Full Time.Call: 1-888-335-9661 Ad code: X10

HOUSEKEEPERS NANNIES, COMPANIONSAll nat’ls, Lic/Bonded. AURORA AGENCY170 Morris Ave, Long Branch, NJ.201-944-4466 732-222-3369

PIANO/GUITARLessons at your own pace!Beginner-Intermediate-child.

M-F Ron Jr. 973-783-5745

A Tutor for Math, ScienceEnglish, SAT. Get the grade you need!Princeton Grad, Rutgers Univ Prof. Pa -tient & encouraging. All levels & ages.Refs avail. Cheaper than the big agen -

cies & better! Josh 973-746-4452

A+ Tutoring, All SubjectsAll Grades, PSAT/SAT prep, Preparationfor Fall.1st Session FREE 973-812-2853

Wilson Certified ReadingOrton-Gillingham Trained Special Ed/K-8Teacher will Tutor Reading/Math Skills.

Plus Algebra/Geometry/SAT TutorCall Bobbie, 973-979-2448.

QUALITY DOMESTICSHAPPY SUMMER HOLIDAY!w/Nannys • Housekeepers • Housemen,Companions & Couples. (973)379-5082

MONTCLAIR

370-380 Clairmont AveCLAIRCLIFF APARTMENTSSunny & Bright Apartments!1 Bedrooms from $1250/mo

HT/HW incl. Hdwd, A/C, D/W, Tile bathFull Kitchen, Parking. Close to NYC trans.

973-746-0193

WEST CALDWELL

585 Bloomfield AveATRIUM APARTMENTS

Beautiful Park-Like Setting!1 BR + Office fr $1250/mo • 2 BRs -$1650/moHT/HW, Cooking Gas & 1 Car Parking incl.

Super on Premises. Garages may be available!973-228-1933

ATTENTION LANDLORDS!We have qualified tenants looking forhouses condos & apartments to rent!

973-509-3966Caldwell,Essex Fells&Verona5 RMS/BTH. CHOICE LOCATIONS! ONLY$1495/MO + UTIL! OWNER 973-226-6761

CEDAR GROVE: 5lrg rms +prch, h/hw incl, prkg, walk to NY trans.$1800. Avail immed. Call 973-633-7584

Millburn - 2nd fl of 2Fam 3BR,2Full bths, DR, LR, 2 prkg, lndry rm, C/A,D/W, bsmt storg. $1700. 973-761-5647

MONTCLAIR 1 & 2 BR AptsAvail. Gardn Complex, Ht/Hw & Prkg InclAvail 7/1. $975 & $1200. 201-303-3032

MONTCLAIR 1BR/1BA $950& up, 2BR/1 bth $1150 & up. Heat & HotH2O included. Hardwood, Laundry. Park-ing paid by landlord. No pets. Safe. Closeto everything! 201-888-7636 or email

[email protected]

Montclair 1BR, brand new,Mod kit new appl $800+utls 973-762-9600

MONTCLAIR: 1BR Great Aptin Victorian hm, ceil fans, lots of light &space, quiet area. Avail 8/1. 973-783-0201

MONTCLAIR: 2 BR - $950/moNear School, Bus & Train. 973-746-3355

MONTCLAIR- 2 BR AptFor Rent, 2nd Flr. $1200/Mo. 973-746-6982

Montclair: 2Br, hhw inc ModKit, DW, fbth, hwd flrs, Laundry on prem.$1650/Mo. NO FEE! Avl 8/1. 973-746-0193

MONTCLAIR 2nd flr, 2 BRs, 2 BAs, EIK,use of yard. 1½ mos sec., 1 yr lease.973-746-3425 or 973-634-6111

MONTCLAIR- 2 spacious rms + Lg kit &bth. 1st flr, all applncs & utils inc.

Short/Long term. Nr trans, stores. W/D& prkg avail. $1145. No Fee. 973-994-7373

MONTCLAIR: 3rd flr, 1BR,close to all, avail immed 973-239-1220

MONTCLAIR- 4 Charming Rms, $1195.H/HW Incl. 1 BR, LR, Den, Lrg Kit, Wd Flrs,1 Prkg. Gail Winston Bkr 973.746.0770

MONTCLAIR CENTER- 5 Sunny Rms, $13752 BR, LR, DR, EIK, Wood Floors, Prkg.

Great Loc. Gail Winston Bkr 973.746.0770

MONTCLAIR CENTER- Large Studio, $875.HT/HW Incl. Bedroom Alcove, Kit’et, A/C,Lndry. Gail Winston Broker 973.746.0770

MONTCLAIR CENTER- Lrg Sunny Studio,$870. HT/HW Incl. Wd Flrs, AC, Lndry, GrtLoc. Gail Winston Broker 973.746.0770

Montclair- Charming 2 Rm Studio, $925.1 BR, LR, Kit’et w/ Light Micro CookingOnly, Prkg. Gail Winston Bkr 973.746.0770

MONTCLAIR CTR- 4½ Rm Duplex, $1600.HT/HW Incl. Can Be 2 BR. LR w/ Fplc, 2Baths. Gail Winston Broker 973.746.0770

MONTCLAIR - Newly Renovated,4 rooms, 1 BR Apt. $1000/mo.Call 973-746-3425 or 973-634-6111

Montclair: Std $750 1Br $8002BR hse $1000, 3 BR $1350.Belleville: 1Br$750, 2Br $800 3Br $1100. Nutley:1br $750;2br $1000. Blmfld: Std $650, 2Br $950.

Fee rentalstoreusa.com 973-509-7368

Montclair Studio $900 nr trns2BR $1200, prkg Sisto Rlty 973.429.0909

Montclair: Sunny, spac 1 BRGARDEN APTS. H/HW, Hwd flrs, Full Kitsome w/DW & Bth, Prkg. $1250-$1450/moNo Fee! Avl 8/1 & 9/1. Call 973-746-0193

Montclair: Sunny, spac 1 BRGrdn H/HW, Hwd flrs, prkg, Full Kit & Bth.No Fee. $1300/MO. Avl 8/1. 973-746-0193

Montclair: The MontclarionNO FEE! Walk to Montclair Center, Train& NYC Bus. 2 BR, Hwd Flrs, $1449/Mo &2 BR, Ground Flr, w/w Carp, $1349/Mo1 BR, Hwd Flrs. $1049-$1095. D/W, A/C,Storage, Parking. CALL 973-783-6151

MONTCLAIR- Unique 6 Rm Duplex. $2550HT/HW Incl. 2 BR, 1½ Bath, Fpl, BalconyPrkg. Gail Winston Broker 973.746.0770

MONTCLAIR (UPR)- NO FEE!2 BR Townhouse layout, $1600-$1700+utils. Bsmt, Wash/dry hook-up, walk toNYC train & town. Call 973-746-5373

Montclair/Watchung Plaza- 4½ Rms,$1475. HT/HW Incl. 2 BR, LR w/ Skylight,Wd Flrs. Gail Winston Bkr 973.746.0770

MONTCLIAR: 1BR $850 + Utils2BR $1100 + Utils. No pets

Richard 973-978-7115 Vince 973-744-6650

Springfield/Short Hills BrderSHORT HILLS CLUB VILLAGE

INTRODUCES.....THE WOODLANDS

WALK TO NYC TRAIN!1 & 2 BR Apts & Townhomesw/Lofts, Bsmts & Many Other Amenities!*** FREE MONTH RENT!! ***

973-607-0399SHORT HILLS CLUB VILLAGEwww.forestrealtyinc.com

UPPER MONTCLAIR - 7 Rms, 2nd Flr, Fpl,$1900+Utils. * MONTCLAIR- 1-3 BR’s

Sect 8 OK. 973-744-7831 or 973-746-4593

Upper Montclair Ctr- 3 Charming Rms,$1235. H/HW Inc. 1 BR, LR, KIT. A/C, Prkg,Great Loc. Gail Winston Bkr 973.746.0770

MONTCLAIR

WALDEN APARTMENTSConvenient to All!

1 & 2 Apartments, includes HT & HW$1350-$1650/per month • Some include garage

Call 973-228-1933

Upper Montclair 1 br, verysmall house with fireplace. Fencedwooded lot with parking. 3 blocks to NYtrain/bus, pool, tennis, iris garden.$1400/month. pets ok. Call 973-746-6755

VERONA- 8 Rm House, $1900. Utils Incl.3 BR, LR, 2 Bths, Den, Sun Porch, Lndry,2 Prkg. Gail Winston Broker 973.746.0770

WEST ORANGE- 1 Fam HomeAvail Immed. 6 Spacious Rooms w/Porch, 2 Car Garage, Yard & Bsmt.

Great Loc. $2300+Utils. Call 973-725-3661

MONTCLAIR: choice of Private Rmsw/lite cooking. Lndry & prkg avl.Priv/Share Bath. Nr all trans & stores.Starting @ $595. 973-994-7373

Montclair lg Rms, shr kit/bth$550/Mo , all utls incl. 917.518.9069

THE GEORGIAN INN HOTELROOMS & SUITES; Private Bath,

Maid & Linen Service. Daily, Weekly,Monthly Rates. 973-746-7156, 8:30-2:30

Bloomfield- Start at $239,9002 BR Furn’d/Unfurn’d Model Avail In NewLux Condo Complex. Elev, 2 Indoor Prkg,2 Blks to GSP Exit 148, NJ Transit & Mid-Town Direct to NYC. Linda 973-651-1003

Glen Ridge $405,000Open House Sat & Sun 1-5pm

New Luxury Condo 1 BR, 1.5 Bath . TheReserve at Glen Ridge 225-938-7077

3 Fam. Investment Montclair$39k free Cash flow. $639K. 973-746-1235

GARFIELD Asking $499,000

Price Very NegotiableViewing By AppointmentRealtors With Buyers Also Welcome

18 OUTWATER LANE (OFF RIVER DRIVE)**** PRIME LOCATION ****

Zoned B-1 Business &/or ResidentialLARGE 2 FAMILY... MANY NEW UPDATES!New Appliances, Carpets & FurnishingsFull Bsmnt, Walk-up Attic, 4 Car Garage.MOVE-IN CONDITION! Call 973-222-1552

HUD HOMES!3BR 2BA $215/Mo! 5BR only $275/Mo!5% down, 15 years @ 8% apr!For listings call 1-800-385-4006 Ext 5557.

BAY AREA VIRGINIA29.50 Acres Subdividable WaterfrontWas $399,900 Now $299,900 Distresseddeveloper slashed price for quick sale.Owner arranged financing. Won’t last,call today! 1-804-687-6217

NYS LAND SALEJULY SPECIAL! 10 Acres -LakefrontWAS: $79,900 NOW: $49,900. 5 Acresw/Rustic Camp Salmon River Area$19,900. 46 Acres-Borders Stateland,ponds, foodplot $59,900. 4 Acres inSouthern Tier #1 Deer County! WAS:$16,900 NOW: $8,900. Over 100 differentproperties. Many sizes & areas. Trees,ponds, lakes and streams.www.landandcamps.comChristmas & Associates 800-229-7843

UPSTATE NYABANDONED FARM! 10 acres - $29,900Beautiful Cooperstown area acreagewith apple trees, valley views, hiddenmeadows, superb setting! 866-913-0426www.upstateNYland.com

UPSTATE NY FARMESTATE LIQUIDATION! 17 acres - $39,900Tall pines, stone walls, Near the lake!Gorgeous upstate NY setting! Termsavail! Hurry! 866-906-9123www.upstateNYland.com

MONTCLAIR: Gar’s For RentNew doors, 10Ft ceil, perfect storage forlandscaper/antq car/ carpenter/$145/mo. Call Joe 973-568-6208

MONTCLAIR PARKINGOutdoor $50. Safe, Secure. Avail Now.Union Street & S. Willow 973-994-7373

MONTCLAIR PINE STREETMed. bldg 2049SF. New offc ready for occMed & other uses. Phil Rizzuto Lic R.E.Broker. 973-470-2551 or 201-341-3784

MONTCLAIR CENTER- Private Prof 2 RmOffice Space w/ Approx 350 SF. $825/MoNo Fee- Gail Winston Broker 973.746.0770

SPRINGFIELD 5 mo free rent/5 yr lease100 Morris Ave; 1150-8000 sf, will divide &remod to suit. $21/psf, evrything incl. OPTTenant needing lg space will have right topurchase upto 25% of bldg ownership.Brightstar Realty 908-797-9773

West Caldwell: 600 sf Officeincl. all utils & prkg. $900. 973-228-1933

BLOOMFIELD WAREHOUSE SPACE200-3000 SF Storage & Office + YardStorage & Truck Parking. 201-563-5849

ALL CASH VENDING!Do you earn up to $800/day? Your ownlocal candy route. Includes 25 Machinesand Candy. All for $9,995.Call 1-800-460-4276.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYin the Christian Market. Concessionsavailable for only ONE person per city.Keep 100% of the revenue. Go towww.ChristianLeadersWanted.com

CREATE YOUR OWNECONOMIC STIMULUS PACKAGERecession-Proof Business OpportunityEarn CEO Income Working From Home1-888-264-8875 or visitwww.createvalue2day.com

COMMERCIAL: Bus. Opportunity

TRANSPORTATIONAUTOMOBILE

TRUCKS

WANTED

JOBSCAREER TRAINING

HELPWANTED

SITUATIONSWANTED

SERVICESHOME: Carpentry/Constr

HOME: Child Care

HOME: Cleaning

HOME: Clean Up &Hauling

HOME: Decks

HOME: Electrical

HOME: Flooring

HOME: Gutters

HOME: Handyperson

HOME: Health Services

HOME: Home Improvements

HOME: Landscape

HOME:Masonry

HOME: Paint & Paper

HOME: Plumbing

HOME: Roofing

HOME: Tree Services

PROF: Business

PROF: Computer Services

PROF: Employment

PROF: Lessons

PROF: Tutoring

PERSONAL

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITYAll real estate advertising in thisnewspaper is subject to theFederal Fair Housing Act of 1968as amended which makes it ille-gal to advertise "any preference,limitation, or discrimination

based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap,familial status or national origin, oranintentionto make any such preference, limitation or dis-crimination."This newspaper will not knowingly accept anyadvertisement for real estate which is inviola-tion of the law. Our readers are hereby informedthat all dwellings advertised in this newspaperare available on an equal opportunity basis. Tocomplain of discrimination, call HUD Toll-free at1-800-669-9777. For the hearing impaired call 1-800-927-9275.

NOTICETOPROSPECTIVERENTERS:ANYRENTSADVER-TISEDHERE IN FORQUALIFIEDREALRENTALPROPERTYMAYBESUBJECTTOANYREBATEORCREDITREQUIREDBY STATE LAW (N.J.S.54:4-6.3ETSEQ.)

REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT: Apartments

FOR RENT: Homes

FOR RENT: Rooms

FOR SALE: Condo/Townh

FOR SALE: Homes

FOR SALE: Out of State

COMMERCIAL: For Rent

COMMERCIAL: Off./Store Rent

COMMERCIAL:W’hse/Stor’g Rent

FIND IT.

Needabiggerhouse?Check out thereal estatesection in

CLASSIFIEDS

CARS HOMES JOBSGreat savings every day from your favorite retailers

D5Thursday, July 16, 2009www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills

• •• • •

FIREWOOD FOR SALE!!SOLID OAK & ASH SEASONEDDelivered, Dumped or Stacked.

Due to the economy there will be short -age of great quality seasoned oak & ash

firewood. !ORDER EARLY!Call Jimmy James @ 973-379-8988

CHERRY BEDROOM SET.Solid Wood, never used, brand new infactory boxes. English Dovetail. Originalcost $4500. Sell for $749. Can Deliver.201-780-8911

DR SET: Table 2 lvs, 8 chrs &china closet. White wash oak, mint cond,$2500/bo & Ent center $900 973-226-3279

LEATHER LIVING ROOM SETin original plastic. never used, Originalprice $3000, sacrifice $975 Can deliver.Call. Bill 201-255-6259

Bloomfield: 16 Burnett St.7/18. 9-5 & 7/19. 12-5. Furn, toys, clothes,appl’s & much more!

NJ2639

Bloomfield 18&20 ClaremontAve Sat/Sun 7/18-19, 9am-4pm. Ave,Little Tykes house, double stroller, furn,tons of clothing toys & books.

Cedar Grove 47 BrunswickRd. Sat/Sun 7/18 & 19, 8:30-4:30. Moving!Indoor sale. Antqs/iifelong accumulation

NJ3737

Montclair: 12 Montclair AveSat 7/18, 10-3. Multi-Family. Householditems, books, toys. Raindt Sat 7/25.

NJ4604

Montclair 185 Christopher StSat 7/18, 10-3. HUGE SALE: Furn, antqs,electr, clothes, tools, books, home decor

NJ4241

MONTCLAIR 451 WashingtonAve, Sat 7/18, 8-1p. Lots of new stuff at

great prices! Come and see!

NJ4339

ROSELAND: 2 FREEMAN STSat 7/18, 10-3. Multi-Family Sale! Bikes &househld items. Something for everyone

NJ4534

SHORT HILLS: Moving Sale41Farmstsead Rd. Sat/Sun 7/18-19, 9-3.Books, records, furn, office, toys, adult &kids clothes, excercise eqpt & misc HH.

NJ9739

VERONA: 28 Durrell St.Sat, 7/18, 9-2pm. Home decor, kids stuff ,furn, Kitchen & HH items, toys & MORE!

NJ2672

West Caldwell 47 Annin RoadSat. July 18th 9am- 4pm Household items,Electronics, Treadmill, Fur Coat, Bike.

NJ3300

HOMEOWNERS WANTED!Kayak Pools looking for Demo homesitesto display new maintenance free Kayakpools.Save thousands of $$. Uniqueopportunity! 100% financing available.1-877-499-POOL.

Hot Tub 09-6 person, 33 chrome jets, 3 pumps,ozone, waterfall, aromatherapy, fiberoptics, never used, cost $8,500, sell$3850. Call 732-718-3344.

Refrigerator Freezer StoveWshr/Dryr $125. 201.368.2261/973.481.3337

111AA ANTIQUES WANTED CASH PAIDwanted: paintings, coins, military, toys,pens, tiffany, furn, knives, sterling silver,mason jars, fishing stuff, 973-208-1261

All Civil War/Old Military 973-777-2125sword-antique guns-helmet bayonet etc

OLD THINGS WANTEDFurn, Paintgs, Aniqs, China, Pottery, Etc. 1Item or Entire Estate.Debbie, 973-618-0923.

We Buy Guitars/Amps $$$ pdKeybds,drums-all music insts 973.256.1717

Buy & Sell New/Used PianosCALL 973-886-7414

PIANO: Pristine Kawai Grand, KG2, 1983, ebony, no scratches, verylmtd use, B/O over $6000 973-376-4898

Answer to this week’s SUDOKU puzzle

071509

C U S P S S C U M A L F AO N E A M A O K I N O U NM E R C U R Y O R S A T U R NA S I I T E S C I

F O R D O R L I N C O L NR U S E O E D I O

L S A T S W H E W B E S TD E S O T O O R L A S A L L EO N A N S O S A T Y L E RP O M A B E L E OA R I E S O R T A U R U S

L I U E R A N B AJ A G U A R O R M U S T A N GI P O D N O S E E G R E TM E T E E X E D T I E G S

Answers to this week’s Crossword

071509

Lots of garage sales to cover this weekend?

Find them all at:northjerseyclassifieds.com/garagesales

Map out your routeSave timeSave gas

Text locations to your mobile phone to use now or later

Be the firstto catch the bargains!

ADOPT A PET - Save a Life!ADOPTION DAY SAT JULY 18TH

11am-3pm at Animal Control Facility,311 Watchung Ave., W. Orange.

(See our Pets: woawl.petfinder.org)Adoption also daily by appt.West Orange Animal League.

(973)736-8689 Volunteers Needed

TIFFANY AUDUBONSTERLING SILVER, 12 place settings.Best offer over $6,000 973-376-4898

Metal Roofing & SidingBuy Direct, We Manufacture & cut toyour length, also a large supplier of PoleBuilding material 1-800-373-3703www.abmartin.net

APRIL’S ESTATE SALESESTATE/TAG SALE SERVICE 908-283-1396

"RED BARN" ESTATE SALETag/ Removal Srvc. Marie, 201-481-5428

SELL 1 Item or Entire Estate!www.cashyourattic.com 973-509-5252

A childless married coupleseeks to adopt & share our lives with anewborn. Fulltime mom & devoted dad.Financially stable. Expenses paid.Lorraine & Vic 877-212-2651.

FIREWOOD

FURNITURE

GARAGE SALES

GENERALMERCHANDISE

MERCHANDISEWANTED

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

BUY & SELLANIMALS

ANTIQUES

BUILDINGMATERIALS

ESTATE SALES

ADOPTIONS

JobsNorth Jersey

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PHOTO COURTESY OF DON JAY SMITH

Todd Rechler of township-based RXR Realty receives a Special Award of Recognition from the New Jersey Jazz Society at itsannual Jazzfest in early June at Drew University. Presenting the award to Rechler, right, are Jeannie Tsukamoto, left, presidentof the Madison Borough Council and Don Jay Smith, center, of the New Jersey Jazz Society. Rechler was recognized for hisgenerous support for the arts and for the jazz festival over the past several years.

THANKS…ANDALL THAT JAZZ

In March 2010, residentswill receive a form in the mailfrom the U.S. Census Bureau,which must be completed andreturned by Census Day, April 1,2010.The information residents pro-

vide helps determine the numberof congressmenNew Jersey is enti-tled to, as well as what portion of$300 billion in federal funding thestate will receive.Information gathered by the

census is protected under Title 13,which punishes any violatorwith afive-year prison sentence and/or a$250,000 fine.The form will include the fol-

lowing questions:■ Howmany peoplewere living

or staying in this house, apartmentor mobile home on April 1, 2010?

■ Were there any additionalpeople staying here on April 1,2010 that you did not include inQuestion 1?

■ Is this house, apartment ormobile home owned/rented/etc.?

■ What is your telephone num-ber?

■ Please provide informationfor each person living here.

■ What is your sex?■ What is your age/date of

birth?■ Are you of Hispanic, Latino

or Spanish origin?■ What is your race?■ Do you sometimes live or stay

somewhere else?Citing the 2010 census theme,

“It’s inOurHands,”municipal offi-cials are urging residents to fill outand return the form.

Census forms arrive March 2010The Millburn Township Recre-

ation Department operates afree summer bus service to themunicipal pool for townshipresidents, June 29 throughAug. 7.The bus route includes three

trips per weekday with passengerpickups at 18 locations in thetownship.Trips will begin at theWyoming

School at noon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.and include return trips at 12:48p.m., 2:48 p.m. and 4:48 p.m. to theWyoming School.Stops include: SouthMountain School,

Ridgewood andWhittinghamTerrace,MillburnHigh School parking lot, Taylor and MainStreet, Millburn Middle School (Haddonfieldparking lot), Hobart AvenueandGreatOakDri-ve, Short Hills Station (Hobart and The Cres-

cent), GlenwoodSchool parking lot, HartshornSchool parking lot, municipal swimming pool(Gero Park), Deerfield School, Silver SpringRoad and South Orange Avenue, WinthropRoad and Kean Road, Old Short Hills Road andParsonage Hill Road, Parsonage Hill Road andHartshornDrive,municipal pool (second stop),and the return trip to Wyoming School (viaWhite Oak Ridge, Hobart Avenue, Old ShortHills Road, Millburn Avenue and WyomingAvenue).This free bus service is available

to all residents by courtesy of Mill-burn Township. The bus is a smallyellow school bus and is aBarker Bus.The schedule is available at the

recreation department in townhall, at the pool or on the town-ship’s Web site at www.twp.mill-burn.nj.us.

Township offers free bus service to pool until Aug. 7

The Millburn-Short Hills Chap-ter of the American Red Cross willbe offering aPet First Aid course onTuesday, August 18 at 6 p.m.According to theAmericanAni-

mal Hospital Association, one infour deceased pets could have beensaved with the use of appropriatefirst aid procedures. American RedCross Pet First Aid classes give petowners the confidence and skillsnecessary to tend to unexpectedemergencies until they can get theirpet to a veterinarian.Heat stroke or hyperthermia

occur when an animal gets severe-ly overheated and ismost commonin the summer months. Make sureyour pets have plenty of cool waterand shade during hot weather.Never leave your pet in a parkedcar. Even with the windowscracked, an animal can quickly suf-fer heat stroke and even die.“Summer is a crucial time for pet

safety awareness. It is importantthat people know the proper wayto care for their pets during thesummer conditions,” said AnnetteRomano, Director of Health andSafety. “That means it’s incredibly

important to be prepared. Learningthe basics of pet first aid, being ableto respond to any type of pet emer-gency, these things can mean thedifference between life and death.A little bit of knowledge has a greatdeal of value.”Reference guides are also avail-

able to provide quick answers toquestions about caring for familydogs. The Red Cross Dog or CatFirst Aid guide can teach you howto:

■ Administer medications■ Recognize an emergency■ Perform CPR and first aid■ Treat common problems and

emergencies requiring immediateattention

■ Stock a pet first aid kitThe fee for this course is $50.

Each participant will receive a dogor cat first-aid textbook. This guidecomes with a 30-minute DVD thatfeatures step-by-step instructionson safety procedures, disaster pre-paredness and dealing with med-ical emergencies. To enroll in theclass or order a copy of Cat or DogFirst Aid, visit the chapter at 389MillburnAve, or call 973-379-4198.

American Red Crosscourse puts pets first

ADVERTISE IT YOUR WAYPICK YOUR FAVORITE FORMAT

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Convtbl w/blk lthr int, all power, ABS,cruise, FWD, am/fm CD stereo, alloywheels, 86K hwy mi., exc cond., runslikenew. $5500. Call 555-555-5555.

BERGENFIELD $899, 000Extra large 4 BR, 3 bathroom house. 2full kitchens. All new GE appliances,new h/w floors, fireplace, greenhouse,garage. Close to NYC bus. Great pricereduction. Call ABC Realty, 555-555-5555.

Administrative AsstCoordinate activities of uniform com-pany. Do filing, appointments, cus-tomer care, etc. 40 hours/week. Sendresume to Any Trading Inc, 555Anytown, USA

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Extra large 4 BR, 3 bathroom house. 2full kitchens. All new GE appliances,new h/w floors, fireplace, garage.Close to NYC bus. Great price reduc-tion. Call ABC Realty, 555-555-5555.

MAHWAH $1,699,000

YELLOW BACKGROUNDWITH BOLD COPY

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4-Dr., Auto Trans., 4-Cyl., P/ABS Brks/Asst. Strg/W/Lks., Air, Dual Air Bags, Keyless Ent.,CD. VIN #9H510408. Stk. #SU90662. MSRP: $19,259. Lease: $495 Dwn. Pyt. + $159 1stMo. Pyt. + $0 Sec. Dep. + $595 Bank Fee = $1249 Due At Incep; Ttl. Pyts: $5724; Ttl. Cost:$6814; P/Opt. At Lease End: $12,788.37. Mi. allow. 10,000 mi/yr. 15¢ p/mi. thereafter.

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4-Dr., Auto Trans., 4-Cyl., P/ABS Brks/Asst. Strg/W/Lks/Dvr. Seat, Air, Dual Air Bags, KeylessEnt., Sunrf., Alloys, CD. VIN #97232603. Stk. #SU90737. MSRP: $22,990. Lease: $495 Dwn. Pyt.+ $187 1st Mo. Pyt. + $0 Sec. Dep. + $595 Bank Fee = $1277 Due At Incep; Ttl. Pyts: $6732; Ttl.Cost: $7822; P/Opt. At Lease End: $12,950.56. Mi. allow. 10,000 mi/yr. 15¢ p/mi. thereafter.

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4-Dr., 5-Spd. Man. Trans., Trac. Cntl., 4-Cyl., P/ABS Brks/Asst. Strg/W/Lks/Seats, Air, Dual Air Bags, Alarm,Keyless Ent., CD. VIN #9G768125. Stk. #SU90498. MSRP: $21,077; Dealer Discount: $2080. Lease: $495Dwn. Pyt. + $191 1st Mo. Pyt. + $0 Sec. Dep. + $595 Bank Fee = $1281 Due At Incep; Ttl. Pyts: $6876; Ttl.Cost: $7966; P/Opt. At Lease End: $12,013.89. Mi. allow. 10,000 mi/yr. 15¢ p/mi. thereafter.


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4-Dr., 5-Spd. Man. Trans., 4-Cyl., P/ABS Brks/Asst. Strg/W/Lks/Dvr. Seat, Air, Dual AirBags, Alarm, Keyless Ent., CD. VIN #96318853. Stk. #SU90208. MSRP: $23,335;Dealer Discount: $3838. Lease: $999 Dwn. Pyt. + $219 1st Mo. Pyt. + $0 Sec. Dep. +$595 Bank Fee = $1813 Due At Incep; Ttl. Pyts: $9198; Ttl. Cost: $10,792; P/Opt. AtLease End: $10,734.10. Mi. allow. 10,000 mi/yr. 15¢ p/mi. thereafter.


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