Serving our Community Since 1888 September 20,2007 75 cents weekly www.theitemonline.com The ^ p _p T Fsl 52221725 MilLBURfa PUBLIC U5RASY 2 0 GLE8 AVE UftIRS KJ O ' USJl B B FREE PUBLIC UBnAH t GLEN avenue 5 burn , nj 107041 R oad ra g e , Mayor Baersees incident as wake-up caff. Page A2. SEP 2 0 ' 20 D M il TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE Yes’ vote on bond Top photo, Deputy Mayor James Suell walks in the South Mountain Reservation near an enclosure on New Jersey American Water property off Crest Drive. Essex County officials, who are planning a controlled deer hunt in the reservation, point to the health of foliage inside the enclosure, which has been spared from deer browsing. Above, Essex County Executive Joseph DiVincenzo announces a deer management program for the South Mountain Reservation at a press conference Monday at the county's satellite office in West Orange. See related story, photo on Page A3. deer mmmm County recommends hunt in reservation Plan follows Union County model By Patricia Harris of The Item Spurred by repeated calls for action, Essex County officials on Monday presented a deer management program to reduce the deer population in the county’s South Mountain Reservation. The controlled deer hunt- requested by Millbum, Maple- wood and West Orange, the three municipalities containing portions of the reservation-is modeled on one developed by Union County for its Watebung Reservation, which officials said has been highly' successful. Before the program can be implemented, the coun- ty must receive approval from the New Jersey Division of Fish and Wildlife. H ie county will seek a deer management per- mit on behalf of the municipal- ities, which have already passed enabling resolutions. “For the last 12 years, this has been an issue," said Essex County Executive Joseph DiVincenzo. “There’s no ques- tion that this county has done its due diligence. I wish this day would have never come, but it’s come to a point now, it’s either put up or shut up. It s something that needs to be done." DiVincenzo is proposing the county enter into a $16,000 consulting contract with Daniel J. Bernier, the director of the Union County Division of Park Planning and Mainte- nance. Bernier developed Union County’s program for Watchung Reservation in 1995 and oversees the program that has reduced the number of deer in the Union reservation front 180 per square mile to 20 per square mile. According to county offi- cials, the contract specifies that Bernier will implement a simi- lar program for South Moun- tain Reservation and obtain all necessary permits for die pro- gram. The contract was feted on the Board of Freeholders agenda for last night’s meeting and must be approved before the county moves ahead with its deer management program. During Monday’s press con- ference, held at the county’s satellite office in West Orange near the Richard J. Codey Arena at South Mountain, DiVincenzo gave credit on sev- eral occasions to township offi- cials for their deer control efforts. “I want to congratulate Millbum because Millbum has been the town that has been taking the issue head on for SEE COUNTY, PAGE A3 Ordinance paves | way for buying four properties By Patricia Harris of The Item Following a heated discus- sion with several members of the public, the Township Com- mittee adopted a bond ordi- nance Tuesday night authoriz- ing the acquisition of four prop- erties in the downtown that eventually' could be included in a proposed redevelopment pro- ject The discussion opened when Reeve Circle resident Abby Kalan said she has proposed building a new municipal com- plex that would include recre- ational facilities such as an indoor pool and could generate additional revenues for the township. Kalan said she does not understand why Town Hail could be renovated for retail | purposes but not for continued : use as a municipal building. She also charged that a rede- ! velopment plan is being set without the input of thousands of residents and expressed her objection to a plan that would create four stories of residential use over ground-floor retail operations. She called the rede- I velopment project “a pipe i dream" of Mayor Daniel Baer’s. | Baer responded by asking j Kalan to produce a copy of | such a plan, and Deputy' Mayor James Sueii interjected to point out that no redevelopment plan CRIME has been produced to date. “It's still in the beginning stages,” he noted. Committeeman Thomas McDermott sought to explain why the township needs the bond ordinance in place. “We need to authorize the bond to negotiate in good faith,” he said. “We have to have the money available.” Glen Avenue resident Rank Meyer questioned if it is neces- sary to approve the ordinance at this time. “Why are we negotiating if we don’t have a plan?” he asked. McDermott responded the township needs to acquire the properties in order to do a plan. “That's the procedure we’re fol- lowing" he said. When it came time to vote, all members of the Committee voted for the bond ordinance. The governing body also introduced two ordinances. The first ordinance creates a new conservation-education- al/cultural zone for Greenwood Gardens, the 22-acre tract located behind Old Short Hills Park. H ie zone would allow the gardens, now zoned as residen- tial, to add additional parking facilities on its grounds and open its doors to the public for educational and cultural events. Planning Board Chairman Michael Gorman told the Township Committee the board recommends passage of the ordinance to the Township Committee Rich Keller, a local engineer who has been working with Greenwood Gardens on its restoration plan, reminded the Committee the gardens wifi still need to make site plan applications to die appropriate boards for the actual conkruc- tion of parking lots. The other ordinance intro- duced by the Committee sets out guidelines for the videotap- ing and photographing of pub- lic meetings. The proposed ordinance resembles a similar one that was tabled when Main Street resident Janet Piszar objected to a proviaon requir- ing the operator of a videocam- era to address a governing body from the rear of the meeting chambers where the camera is to be stationed. The current proposed ordinance places no such restriction, meaning the opera- tor of tile videocamera could come forward to a podium to address the governing body. Deer issues surfaced during the meeting as well. Cedar Street resident Carol Kirsch presented the Township Com mittee with a report on Lyme disease prepared by the Citi- zens for Effective Deer Man- agement (CEDM). She also dis- tributed a fact shed, in which the Michigan Department of Natural Resources is quoted as saying, “Eliminating or drasti- cally reducing the deer popula- tion would have little or no effect on the disease, because the tick has many other suitable hosts.” Wayside resident James Shin- ners read into the record a handful of letters from his fel- low residents who live in the SEE YES, PAGE A7 Armed men rob store Thieves use knife, take jewelry valued at $57,000 By Harry Trumbore of The Item A trio of robbers used a knife to threaten a sales associate at a store in The Mall at Short Hills Sunday afternoon and made off with more than $57,000 in jew- elry. According to reports, three men entered Nordstrom’s shortly before the store’s clos- ing time at 530 p m While one of the men allegedly stood watch holding a cell phone, the other two proceeded to a near- by jewelry counter manned by a female employee and inquired about a Kwiat Jewelry diamond pendent. Pofice said when the woman pointed to a piece of jewelry in the showcase, one of the men grabbed her by the arm, then placed a knife against her wrist, ordering her to open the draw- ers of foe case. The employee complied and the other man, police said, reached over and scooped up jeweby and put it in his pocket According to poEce, the man emptied three drawers of 18 pieces of jewelry valued at more than $57,000. Store surveillance tapes showed the three men turning and walking quickly from the store. According to witnesses, they were last seen altering a gray or white passenger van with New York plates. Police said it was not known in which direction the van was headed after it exited the mall parking lot News of the robbery attracted fee interest of the metropoEtan news media. Camera trucks from local tele- SEE ARMED, PAGE A3 REDEVELOPMENT PLANNING Parking issues on the table By Harry Trumbore of The Item Representatives of the plan- ning and design firm retained by fee township to design a downtown redevelopment plan met last week wife “stakehold- ers” in fee project. “We’re at fee beginning of the process” said Richard Bartholomew of the firm Wal- lace, Roberts & Todd. “We did a day of interviewing focus groups." Bartholomew said his firm this past Wednesday heard from members of fee Down- town Millbum Development Alliance and fee Chamber of Commerce as well as business and property owners. The township has identified specific areas in need of rede- velopment, including the Essex Street complex that includes fire, poEce and pubEc works headquarters along with the municipal recycling yard, the area around Town Hall and the Essex Street parking lots between Lackawanna Place and Main Street. “Some were under the assumption we were talking about the whole downtown area,” Bartholomew said. “We’re really focused on three areas in need of development, but of course we wifi need to know about the whole down- town so we will understand how it functions.” “It was very general, quite honestly,” said township busi- ness administrator Timothy P. Gordon, who raid he attended with the heads of municipal SEE DESIGN, PAGE A3. In Classifieds For more classifieds, see page D6, D7. To place a classified ad in fife Item ofMillbum B N J SINCE 198pl > W /NAHMES, HOUSEKEEPERS. HOUSEMEN ,COMPANIONS & « ■ 973-429-7E newspapers, call 1-800-891-9467. 8 ""52823 00015 CLASSIFIED 06,07 ENTERTAINMENT B5-B7 Vol. 120 No. 38 COMMUNITY 01,02 MOVIES 86 For home delivery, COMMUNITY EVENTS A4 OBITUARIES A6 call 888-504-4280. CROSSWORD PUZZLE 87 PUBUC NOTICES 04 tfriprii t Please recycle. At test 25% R*Cjrd«lce*ipra! recyc!2?ie EDITORIAL A4 RELIGIOUS NEWS A6 EDUCATION B1-B4 SPORTS CK8 Shake-up at Paper Mill. Assistants fill posts vacated by senior managers. Page D4. 2
Transcript
Serving our Community Since 1888
September 2 0 ,2 0 0 7
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The^ p _p T
Fsl 52221725
MilLBURfa PUBLIC U5RASY 2 0 GLE8 AVE
U ftIR S KJ O'
USJlB BFREE PUBLIC UBnAH t
GLEN a v e n u e
5 b u r n , n j 10 70 4 1 R o a d r a g e ,
Mayor Baersees incident as wake-up caff. Page A2.
SEP 2 0 '
20D
Mil
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE
Y e s ’ v o te o n b o n d
Top photo, Deputy Mayor Jam es Suell walks in the South Mountain Reservation near an enclosure on New Jersey American Water property off Crest Drive. Essex County officials, who are planning a controlled deer hunt in the reservation, point to the health of foliage inside the enclosure, which has been spared from deer browsing. Above, Essex County Executive Joseph DiVincenzo announces a deer management program for the South Mountain Reservation at a press conference Monday at the county's satellite office in West Orange. See related story, photo on Page A3.
d e e r m m m m
County recommends hunt in reservationPlan follows Union County modelB y Pa tricia H a rrisof The Item
Spurred by repeated calls for action, Essex County officials on Monday presented a deer m anagem ent program to reduce the deer population in the county’s South M ountain Reservation.
The controlled deer h u n t- requested by M illbum, Maplewood and West Orange, the three municipalities containing portions of the reservation-is modeled on one developed by U nion County for its W atebung Reservation, which officials said has been highly' successful. Before the program can be implemented, the county m ust receive approval from
the New Jersey Division of Fish and Wildlife. H ie county will seek a deer management permit on behalf of the m unicipalities, w hich have already passed enabling resolutions.
“For the last 12 years, this has been an issue," said Essex County Executive Joseph DiVincenzo. “There’s no question that this county has done its due diligence. I wish this day would have never come, but it’s come to a point now, it’s either put up or shut up. It s something that needs to be done."
DiVincenzo is proposing the county enter into a $16,000 consulting contract with Daniel J. Bernier, the director of the Union County Division of Park Planning and M aintenance. B ernier developed Union County’s program for W atchung Reservation in 1995 and oversees the program that has reduced the num ber of deer in the Union reservation
front 180 per square m ile to 20 per square mile.
A ccording to county officials, the contract specifies that Bernier will implement a similar program for South Mountain Reservation and obtain all necessary permits for d ie program. The contract w as feted on the Board of Freeholders agenda for last night’s meeting and m ust be approved before the county moves ahead with its deer management program.
During Monday’s press conference, held at the county’s satellite office in West Orange n ear the Richard J. Codey A rena a t South M ountain, DiVincenzo gave credit on several occasions to tow nship officials for their deer control efforts.
“I w ant to congratulate M illbum because M illbum has been the tow n that has been taking the issue head on for
SEE COUNTY, PAGE A3
Ordinance paves | way for buying four propertiesB y P a tric ia H a rrisof The Item
Following a heated discussion with several members of the public, the Township Comm ittee adopted a bond ordinance Tuesday night authorizing the acquisition of four properties in the downtown that eventually' could be included in a proposed redevelopm ent projec t
The discussion opened when Reeve Circle resident Abby Kalan said she has proposed building a new m unicipal complex that would include recreational facilities such as an indoor pool and could generate additional revenues for the township. Kalan said she does not understand why Town H ail could be renovated for retail
| purposes but no t for continued : use as a municipal building.
She also charged that a rede- ! velopm ent plan is being set
w ithout the input of thousands of residents and expressed her objection to a plan that would create four stories of residential use over ground-floor retail operations. She called the rede-
I velopm ent project “a pipe i dream" of M ayor Daniel Baer’s.| Baer responded by asking j Kalan to produce a copy of | such a plan, and Deputy' Mayor
James Sueii interjected to point out that no redevelopment plan
CRIME
has been produced to date.“It's still in the beginning
stages,” he noted.Com m itteem an Thom as
M cDerm ott sought to explain why the tow nship needs the bond ordinance in place.
“We need to authorize the bond to negotiate in good faith,” he said. “We have to have the money available.”
G len Avenue resident R ank M eyer questioned if it is necessary to approve the ordinance at this time.
“Why are we negotiating if we don’t have a plan?” he asked.
M cDerm ott responded the tow nship needs to acquire the properties in order to do a plan. “That's the procedure w e’re follow ing" he said.
W hen it came tim e to vote, all members of the Committee voted for the bond ordinance.
The governing body also introduced two ordinances.
The first ordinance creates a new conservation-education- al/cultural zone for Greenwood G ardens, the 22-acre tract located behind Old Short Hills Park. H ie zone would allow the gardens, now zoned as residential, to add additional parking facilities on its grounds and open its doors to the public for educational and cultural events.
Planning Board Chairm an M ichael G orm an told the Township Committee the board recom m ends passage o f the ordinance to the Township Com m ittee Rich Keller, a local engineer who has been working w ith Greenwood G ardens on its restoration plan, reminded
the Committee the gardens wifi still need to m ake site plan applications to d ie appropriate boards for the actual conkruc- tion of parking lots.
The other ordinance introduced by the Committee sets out guidelines for the videotaping and photographing of public meetings. The proposed ordinance resembles a sim ilar one that was tabled w hen M ain Street resident Janet Piszar objected to a proviaon requiring the operator o f a videocamera to address a governing body from the rear of the meeting chambers where the cam era is to be stationed.
The current proposed ordinance places no such restriction, m eaning the operator of tile videocamera could come forward to a podium to address the governing body.
Deer issues surfaced during the m eeting as well. C edar S treet resident Carol Kirsch presented the Township Com m ittee w ith a report on Lyme disease prepared by the Citizens for Effective Deer M anagement (CEDM). She also distributed a fact shed , in which the Michigan D epartm ent of N atural Resources is quoted as saying, “Eliminating or drastically reducing the deer population would have little o r no effect on the disease, because the tick has many other suitable hosts.”
Wayside resident James Shin- ners read into the record a handful of letters from his fellow residents w ho live in the
SEE YES, PAGE A7
Armed men rob storeThieves use knife, take jewelry valued at $57,000B y H a rry Trum boreof The Item
A trio of robbers used a knife to threaten a sales associate a t a store in The M all at Short Hills Sunday afternoon and m ade off w ith more than $57,000 in jewelry.
According to reports, three m en entered N ordstrom ’s shortly before the store’s closing time at 5 3 0 p m W hile one of th e m en allegedly stood watch holding a cell phone, the other two proceeded to a nearby jewelry counter m anned by a
female employee and inquired about a Kwiat Jewelry diam ond pendent.
Pofice said w hen the woman pointed to a piece of jewelry in the showcase, one of the men grabbed her by the arm , then placed a knife against her wrist, ordering her to open th e drawers of foe case. The employee com plied and the other man, police said, reached over and scooped up jeweby and pu t it in his p ocket According to poEce, the m an emptied three drawers of 18 pieces of jewelry valued at m ore than $57,000.
Store surveillance tapes showed the three men turning and walking quickly from the store. According to witnesses, they were last seen altering a gray or white passenger van with New York plates. Police said it was not know n in w hich direction the van w as headed after it exited the m all parking lo t
News of th e robbery attracted fee in terest of the m etropoEtan new s m edia. Camera trucks from local tele-
SEE ARMED, PAGE A3
REDEVELOPMENT PLANNING
Parking issues on the tableB y H a rry Trum boreof The Item
Representatives of the planning and design firm retained by fee township to design a downtown redevelopm ent plan m et last week w ife “stakeholders” in fee project.
“We’re at fee beginning of the process” said Richard Bartholomew of the firm Wallace, Roberts & Todd. “We did a day of interview ing focus groups."
Bartholomew said his firmthis past Wednesday heard
from members of fee Downtow n M illbum D evelopm ent Alliance and fee Chamber of Commerce as well as business and property owners.
The tow nship has identified specific areas in need of redevelopm ent, including the Essex Street complex that includes fire, poEce and pubEc works headquarters along w ith the m unicipal recycling yard, the area around Town H all and the Essex S treet parking lots betw een Lackaw anna Place and M ain Street.
“Som e were under the
assum ption we w ere talking about the w hole dow ntow n area,” Bartholom ew said. “We’re really focused on three areas in need of development, but of course we wifi need to know about the w hole downtown so we will understand how it functions.”
“I t was very general, quite honestly,” said tow nship business adm inistrator Timothy P. Gordon, who raid he attended
w ith the heads of municipal
SEE DESIGN, PAGE A3.
In ClassifiedsFor more classifieds, see page D6, D7.
To place a classified ad in fife Item of MillbumB N J SINCE 198pl
A2 Thursday, September 20, 2007 The Item of Mtllburn and Short Hills wwwJheitemOnline.com
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The Millbum fire Department will hold its 10th annual open house Saturday, O ct 13, from noon to 3 pan, at fire headquarters on Essex Street
The event, which concludes Fire Prevention Week, will be open to ail township residents and local businesses and their families.
H ie open house will give the community an opportunity to meet the members of the Millbum Fire Department and ask them ques-
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and the equipment they use. There will be hands-on exhibits and tours of the inside of a fire engine, during which explanations will be provided of firefighting gear such as helmets and coats. There will also be demonstrations showing the visitors all aspects of what a firefighter does.
Some of the demonstrations that visitors will see include a rope rescue, where a firefighter is fastened to a life safety rope and lowered from the roof to an upper sto-
ROAD RAGE
ry window, where the firefighter rescues a victim and lowers him or her to safety. Another is vehicle extrication, which shows how a victim of an automobile accident is removed safely from a vehicle.
Also, there will be a car fire demonstration, in which a device that creates smoke that is often used in fire training scenarios will be placed inside a vehicle, firefighters will stretch a hose line to the vehicle wearing all their protective gear mid show' how they would extinguish fee fire. The demonstration will also show how foam is used as a tool in battening
Visitors will have an opportunity to learn about fire safely, such as where the best places are to install smoke detectors, how to operate a fire extinguisher, where to set up a meeting place mid other fire prevention tips.
The Millbum Police Department and the MUmm-Short Hills Volunteer First Aid Squad will be
PHOTO COURTESY OF THE MiLLBURN FIRE DEPARTMENT
A township firefighter demonstrates his rappelling technique on the side of the Millbum Fire Department's headquarters during a past open house. The department will hold this year’s open house at the Essex Street headquarters on Saturday,Oct 13, from noon to 3 p.m.on hand to answer questions and The American Lung Associationshow some of their equipment w31 present information on howto throughout the open house, and stop smoking and ways to control the firet aid squad will offer to do asthma, phis other information on free blood pressure checks. how to protect one’s lungs.
Mayor encounters angry driverIncident leads to request for more surveillanceBy H a rry Trum boreof The Item
Mayor Daniel J. Baer was the victim of road rage Saturday morning in an incident that occurred in the township.
According to reports, Baer was driving east on Millbum Avenue near the intersection with Main Street shortly after 11 am . when another car cut in front of him. The driver of the car, Baer told police.
POLICE
drove erratically in front of him and yelled obscenities at him while both cars continued down Mill- bum Avenue. Baer reportedly turned left onto Holmes Street and stopped near the intersection with Essex Street, with the other driver stopping as well. Exiting his car, Baer said he found himself confronted by the other driver. The two men exchanged words, police report, and Baer Wormed the other man he was the mayor and told the man to drive more carefully.
When Baer returned to his automobile to call police and report the incident the man aBegedfy slapped the mayor in the face with an open fist and grabbed his arm, according to the police report
Police arrived shortly thereafter. According tareports, several witnesses corroborated the mayor’s account The other driver, a Springfield resident admitted to police he may have cut off the mayor’s car and had grabbed his
He said he was glad the incident had involved him and not another
No summonses were issued in the incident Baer said he met wife the Springfield resident Tuesday
“It’s appaiimg people can come to this town and drive like this,” he said. ‘Tm not going to stand for this." Baer added he has asked police to step up their surveillance of driving habits on Millbum
to him and the township for his actions.
“I consider the matter dosed and I’m satisfied with fee results,” Baer said
The mayor, however, noted fee number of road rage incidences in the township appears to be rising.
Township police C hid Paul Boegershausen agrees that road rage is on the rise.
“I t is more prevalent," Boegershausen said. “Anyone could be a victim." The chief advised anyone who is a victim of road rage not to try and handle it by himself
“Roll up your window and caS police," he advised.
M otorist blam es raccoon for accidentcenter lane.
Sheehy told police he was on a
and may have fallen asleep. He complained of a headache, but refused medical attention. Police
jBy H arry Trum bore;of The item \
iTownship police said Cory A.
Freidman of Brookside, 23, was driving west of Essex Street Friday shortly before 3 a m when ju st issued Sheehy a summons for care- before the intersection with Spring Street, he claimed, he swerved to avoid a raccoon in the roadway.
Freidman’s Jeep jumped the curb and struck a planter and a fire alarm box.
According to reports, although freidman admitted to hairing con-
Unsafe trucksPolice patrolling Route 24 Fri
day cited two truck drivers for driving unsafe vehicles.
Shortly after 8 am ., police signaled to fee driver of a truck tow-
Shopliftinq, th e ftNordsfroms store security offi
cers Saturday allegedly observed Galina Edmonds of Bridgewater; 60, select a scarf and place it in her handbag. According to reports, Edmonds also placed a pair of Majorica earrings in her bag, then selected a pair oi Ugg slippers and placed them in her handbag as well.
After Edmonds picked BjKa Lockheart handbag and an addi-
set off the seam ty alarm.According to reports, fee man
ager said she asked to see the man’s shopping bag and when she looked inside, she saw store merchandise with the sensor tags still attached.
She told police she gabbed fee bag from fee man and ran back inside the store while fee man ran out into the m a l
Police said fee shopping bag, which was filled with merchandise valued at more than $900, was lined with tin foS to thwart sensors
sumed two beers, he passed police mg a low trailer to pull over after tional pair of slippers, she alleged- at fee entrance to the store.sobriety tests. Police, however; cited the driver for careless driving and M ure to produce a valid insurance card.
Police said Kathleen P. Riss of Biairstown, 67, was driving westbound in the right hand lane on Route 24 Sunday around 10:56 a.m. when her car collided wife a car driven by John E. Sheehy, Jr of Lowell, M as, 54.
According to police, Shcehy’s car veered into Riss1 car from the
FIRE DEPARTMENT
observing fee hitch lacked a safety chain.
The driver was cited for operating an unregistered vehicle.
The trailer was deemed unsafe after police determined the rear brakes were inoperative and fee tires were worn beyond an acceptable lim it
Another driver was given a sum-
]y attempted to leave the store without paying for fee merchandise and was detained by security'
around 12 22 pan. after the rear brakes of his truck were found to
Police, who charged Edmonds with shoplifting, reported fee merchandise they recovered was valued at $1,074.
A regional manager for the French Connection chain who was working in the branch at fee mall Sunday called police shortly after 5 p m , after a man leaving the store
Township police were summoned to the Pottery Bam Kids store at fee mall Friday morning after store officials said they had
maimed by an employee, Fabio Ricupero of Garfield.
According to police, Ricupero admitted to store officials he had run up fraudulent returns between April and August Store officials told police fee losses amounted to more than $3700.
assistance at sceneof three-
Reports of a three-car accident drew township firefighters to Kennedy Parkway Sept 11 shortly after 2 p.m.
According to reports, one driver suffered a blow to the head, fire fighters placed an foe pack against the driver’s head before the driver was transported by members of fee Millbum-Short Hills Volunteer First Aid Squad to a local hospital. Neither of fee two other drivers involved in fee accident required medical care, officials said.
firefighters cleaned up debris from the accident and also spread absorbent on fee roadway to soak
thevehicle crash on
Duncan Street Sept. 12 at 6 p ro . assisted the first aid squad wife preparing fee driver for transport toalocalhospitaL
Reports of a burning odor in a garage drew firefighters to a Troy Drive residence Sunday around 8:45 am.
When fire personnel arrived on the scene, the homeowner told them the odor from a mulch fire had entered fee garage through an open door. Although fee resident had extinguished the fire wife a
sible hotspots. They discovered and wet down a small area where fire still smoldered in fee mulch.
a Myrtle Avenue residence Friday atemoon who was locked inside a den in fee house. When fire personnel arrived around 5:45 pro., theowner of thehouse wasunsuc-
open with a screwdriver, firefighters were able to spring the door open using a Spackle bl
Drive residence Friday around 220 pro. wife negative results. While fire personnel were on fee
scene, the homeowner said she had heard the sound again in her kitchen Fire personnel traced the sound to fee woman’s pockefcook and discovered it was caused by a cell phone signaling a low battery level
fire officials said several times over the weekend fire personnel investigated reports of the odor of gas in fee area near Old Short HiDs Road and Fox Lane. According to reports, PSE&G is currently replacing a gas main a t fee location and the odor came from a vent stack from the roadside work area.
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www.TheltemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hilis Thursday, September 20,2007 A3
STAFF PHOTO BY ADAM AN1K
Protesters, including township resident Janet Piszar, left, make known their opposition to Essex County’s proposed deer management program, as they stand outside the county’s satellite office in West Orange on Monday.
COUNTY DEER PLAN
P roposed hunt to start Jan. 29By Patricia Harrisof The Item
Essex County’s proposed deer management plan-which will use the services of volunteer sharpshooters to cull the deer herd-wall take place on 10 days this winter, during which time the parkland will be closed to the public.
The program will be held from Jan. 29 to Feb. 28 on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The closing of the reservation is to ensure a maximum level of safety, according to county
Agents will be required to station themselves in trees and will only be permitted to shoot at a downward angle. Shooting will take place only during daylight hours, in separate morning and afternoon shifts.
A total of 15 sharpshooters who are licensed, have demonstrated their marksmanship ability and completed an orientation program with Essex County will be used. About half will be agents who have participated in the Union County program and the remaining sharpshooters will be Essex County residents.
.All deer will be transported to a checkpoint where county officials can inspect the animals and collect
information about their age, gender and weight, as well as determine how many gunshots were fired. Deer will then be transported by the county to a U.S. Department of Agriculture and New Jersey Department of Health approved butcher for processing. Venison will be distributed to the needy and homeless through the Community FoodBank of New Jersey. Agents who complete at least eight half-day shifts of volunteer service will receive 40 pounds of venison.
The program is not being organized for sport or recreational hunting, Essex County Executive Joseph DiVincenzo and Daniel Bernier, the consultant who is to be hired to implement die program, were careful to point ou t
There will be no trophy hunting.” Bernier said during Monday's
Bernier also said that volunteer sharpshooters will be instructed to shoot does, or female deer, first If any bucks, or male deer, are shot, the antlers, also called racks, will become the property' of Essex County and will be used for educational purposes.
The goal of the program this year is to remove 150 deer, according to county officials. There is,
however, no limit on the number of deer that can be removed.
County officials said they could not rdy on the results of aerial photographs of the deer herd, which have been taken annually, to determine how many deer are currently living in the reservation. They said estimates are that there are currently 300 deer in the reservation. The state has sard that a density of 20 deer per acre is sustainable. That figure would allow 68 deer in the 3.4 square miles of reservation.
As for toe permitting process, the county is to prepare an application on behalf of the three muniripalities containing portions of the rcserration-M iilbum , Maplewood and West O range- that will be submitted to the state’s Division of Fish and Wildlife for its approval, according to Bernier. The towns, which have already passed enabling resolutions, wifi not be required to take further action.
Through its Department of Parits, Recreation and Cultural Affairs, the county will administer and conduct all deer management activities in the reservation on behalf of those municipalities.
In addition to the $16,000 contract with Bernier, the county will
absorb the costs of baiting and deer removal.
Bernier explained following Monday's press conference that he designed and implemented the deer management program for the Watchung Reservation in Union County 13 years ago. Sharpshooters reducedthe herd from 1996 to 1999 and have engaged in maintenance activities since then, he said.
According to Bernier, since the beginning of the program, the Watchung Reservation has experienced a regeneration of vegetation and deer/vehicle accidents have been significantly reduced.
Bernier, who is director of the Union County Division of Paric Planning and Maintenance, said he is able to provide Essex County with some of the wisdom he has acquired through his administration of Union County’s program. Whereas initially 14 man hours were needed to remove each deer, less than five hours are now required, he said.
Over toe years, Bernier has been able to refine the deer hunting operations. Among the improvements have been putting agenfs on tree stands=where they’ are over or near the bait-and using teamwork on vehicles Tor rounding up harvested deer.
COUNTYFROM PAGE A1
years and they have been alone,” he said. “Of course, they have been one town urging me to do the right thing. I said the only way I can move forw ard is that I have to have th e support of the th ree towns that border the reservation”
DiVincenzo pointed out that West Orange and Maplewood passed resolutions in the past few m onths endorsing a deer management program in the reservation.
W hen Deputy M ayor James Suell w as called to the podium, he said, “On behalf o f M illburn Township, I certainly w ant to commend th e comity executive and staff for the w ell thought- out plan they have presented earlier today.
“This is about... the health and welfare of our citizens, from M illburn and the county a t large, because w hat w e’re having here is the chance to save the forest,” Suell continued.
A t another point, in speaking of present deer population in the reservation, D iVincenzo said if M illburn had no t conducted its own deer management program over the past seven years, "we w ould have a lot worse situation.”
Also asked to speak at the conference was tow nship resident Vic Benes, vice president of fhe South M ountain Conservancy.
“From its inception, the South M ountain Conservancy has urged the control of deer in the South M ountain Reservation” Benes said. “In particular, we now applaud the decision of Essex County to go ahead
w ith this splendid program.“O ne of the things we sug
gested early in our efforts here was the em ulation of the splendid program conducted by Dan Bernier in Union County, and it’s been our pleasure to see that that idea has caught on,” Benes continued.
O ther speakers a t the press conference included John Skarbnik, a town councilman from West Orange, and Troy Ettel, director of conservation and stewardship for the New Jersey Audubon Society.
As justification for his program, DiVincenzo said in a press release the growing num bers and presence of deer in neighborhoods has com promised the safety’ of m otorists, the health of residents, the value of properties and the future viability of South M ountain Reservation.
The proposed deer managem ent program will safely reduce the size of the deer populations to a manageable level so it no longer affects our quality of life, DiVincenzo is quoted assaying.
The press release also quotes the county executive as saying there is clear evidence that plant wildlife in South M ountain Reservation is being destroyed by the overbrowsing of deer.
The loss of vegetation is having num erous effects, which include reducing the num ber of animal species that rely on the plants for food or protection, preventing new' trees from growing, creating erosion problem s and allowing invasive plant species to grow. In addition, residents throughout the county, not just in the municipalities surrounding the reservation, are com plaining of
property dam age caused by deer looking for food, according to the release.
A group of approxim ately 10 protesters gathered outside the county’s satellite office along Northfield Avenue during the press conference and held up signs expressing their opposition to the county’s deer man-
Township resident Janet
Piszar, founder of HUMANE M illburn and the sole local protester, said, “This is all happening through M illbum’s aggressive initiative because a few powerful residents have no tolerance for deer foraging on their expensive landscaping or leaving excrem ent in their yards.
It’s no t about health and safety.”
ARMEDvision new s stations and reporters visited police headquarters Monday to view the surveillance tapes and speak with police officials.
Detective W illiam Pollock said although shoplifting is not new to the mall, thieves often struggle with security guards, elevating their actions to the category of “robbery”
“For us, this was no t the
norm,” he added. “A guy usually asks to see a ring, grabs it and runs.
To actually use a weapon was a little different”
Pollock said he is hoping anyone who observed any details regarding the van will contact tiie M illburn Police D epartm ent at 973-564-7017.
“If anyone can remember anything, like a partial license plate number, f la t would give us a little m ore to go on,” he said.
DESIGNFROM PAGE A1
departments who were given the chance to voice their concerns about various redevelopm ent issues.
The design experts, according to G ordon, were asking the municipal people to present any demands.
Issues such as parking were raised during the dialogue
“I believe they were bouncing what other groups said off of us,” G ordon added. “W hen you are interviewing a focus group, you don’t w ant to present something. You w ant to get their ideas.”
Bartholomew said his firm
also will hold a public hearing this fall to get feedback from residents about redevelop: ment.
Wallace, Roberts & Todd was hired in July and given six m onths to generate a redevelopment plan.
Bartholomew said the firm still m ust consult w ith the state D epartm ent of Environm ental Protection regarding flood plain issues in the redevelopm ent area, and w ith Essex County regarding responsibility for traffic.
However, Bartholom ew added, “We’re on schedule to crane up with recommendations by the first quarter of next year.”
Sh ort H ills M athem aticsPrivate tutoring for all high school and middle school math classes, and for the mathematics sections of the SAT, PSAT, and ACT exams, as well for AP exams in calculus and statistics. We also teach a class at Millburn High School on Wednesday evenings, beginning September 19, to prepare students for the mathematics sections of the SAT, PSAT, and ACT. The instructor is Mel Nathanson. Professor of Mathematics at CUNY and a member of the institute for Advanced Study in Prm cetoa For more information, please cal! Dr. Nathanson at (973) 921-9615 or email [email protected].
A U D 1 T I O M
International M odeling and Talent Association isauditioning m odels, actors, a c tresses , singers and dancers who are interested in being discovered a t th e 2 0 0 7 International Modeling and Talent Convention in Hollywood, CA.
At the convention, you will audition for modeling and talent agents, casting directors, film producers and other leaders in the entertainm ent industry.
Prelim inary au d ition s will be held in M ontclair NJ on Septem ber 2 9 th , 2 0 0 7 w h ere IMTA will be se le c tin g m o d e ls and ta len t to r e p r e s e n t th e m in:
Page A 4The Item of Millbum and Short Hills September 2 0 ,2 0 0 7 www.TheitemOnline.com
‘Perhaps had the township hired a professional to resolve the crisis it
would have eased the congestion and afforded students additional parking choices.’
for deer rulingThe announcem ent M onday that Essex County w ill indeed
seek to conduct a controlled deer hunt in the South M ountain Reservation w as m ade none too soon.
A s Essex County Executive Joseph D iV incenzo acknow ledged at a press conference publicizing the decision, M ilflwm Township has taken a lead in tackling the issue o f deer m anagem ent head-on. W ith the township awaiting word from the N ew Jersey Division o f Fish and W ildlife on its application for its deer program for the 2007-08 season, the new s o f E ssex County's role is significant.
The inclusion of th e county in efforts to control the deer population com pletes the puzzle of how to manage free-roaming creatures in the vicinity o f Millbum.
A s D iV incenzo acknowledged, the tow nship w as the first com m unity to address the issue, with the neighboring m unicipalities o f W est Orange and M aplewood follow ing su it
A ll three com m unities are now com m itted to supporting a deer m anagem ent program in the South M ountain Reservation, portions o f w hich lie w ithin the borders o f those tow ns.
W hile DiVincenzo has yet to gain approval for the proposed hunt in th e reservation from Fish and W ildlife, as the tow nship does for its m anagem ent plans on its own land, the tim ing for such a program is right
D iV incenzo proposes that the program w ill operate from Jan. 29 to Feb. 28. The township’s ow n program works w ithin the sam e timeframe, leading to a concerted effort that presum ably w ill yield the greatest results in terms o f deer m anagem ent for the area.
That there is a need for som e action in the 2,047-acre reservation should not be in question. A nyone w ho has driven through the county park cannot have m issed the obvious damage that has occurred. O ne has a clear sight lin e through the trees now, where there once w as lush greenery.
The ecological damage in the reservation should be o f concern to all residents. A s this com er o f northern N ew Jersey A d d r e s s e s M illb u iT l becom es more and more developed, w e should appreciate and rr* . _even demand greenery to shield us from the harsh blur o f end- oC D O O i p a n u n gless pop-up residential and com m ercial construction. };<Hfnr ^
Our county executive has been studying the deer issue for On Sept 4, several neighbors som e tim e now, perhaps because he has been so sensitive to and I attended the Township the passions it has aroused. Som e m ight say he has been inde- Committee mr "cisive. j h r ■ hoUPft would:
H e has also long been a proponent o f the n eed for open hood, space. H is current efforts to place a referendum on the N ov. Although we already knew that 6 General Election Ballot seeking a dedicated tax o f an addi- ^ ordinance was going to pass, tional half a penny on top o f the existing 1 cent that goes to S ^ e ' ^ S f o r w S r e 56' the O pen Space Trust Fund should be supported. streets to be added into the park-
Clearfy the county has benefited from recent green initia- ing plan so our streets wouldn’t fives. The D iV incenzo Adm inistration has been paying atten- bmime too congested and to a o n t o a p a r t s y ^ t h a t t e l o n g t a l ^ ^ '
There is no point in seeking additional funds for the South ^ dumped in the township’s M ountain Reservation or other county parklands if the infra- lap at the 11th hour by the Board structure continues to be subject to destruction by deer. of Education and they were obfig-
The tim e is right to m ove forward to secure som e m easure ated to to resolve it.- , .. c _i Unfortunately, the Committee
of protection for the park. based their decision on a pre-eon-
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Letters to the Editor
ceived plan with no thought given to the residents affected.
The traffic sergeant who drew up this plan explained that the streets north of the 500 block of Millbum Avenue were excluded because it wowfe be.unsafe Ao cross students a t MiHbum Avenue and Short HifeAveriue (where toft# is a trafflt figfe arid# Crossing guard).
We all wondered how it is safe to cross St. Rose Elementary’ School kids at that same location. No answer was forthcoming. Are they expendable?
How do the students living in tiie apartments across from the high school cross with no signal or crossing guard?
Bodweil and Duncan streets were ruled out amply because they are dead end streets. The excuse for not using Taylor Street was that it is too narrow yet, in fact, it is wider by 10 feet than the
streets in the plan.There was no explanation for
Blaine Street, the closest to the high school.
At one point the sergeant became confused as to the loca-<:"7 ~f j^r-Virr™!------- du .Mechanic Street
.Perhapsh g d th e to ^hltW pidfcfflftual to resolve ffie Iftheeting,
urge you to contact the BOE now and often to see what if any progress is being made to resolve the crisis that was created by their own irresponsibility.
According to a letter to the 3kfvnship C iSB satiw frse BOE president Sam as r jo the ufficid| fliii£rtgg$jf July
cer-crisis it would have eased the
es.spent trying to justify his ill-prepared, pre-conceived plan than there was trying to solve the problem.
As a Millbum High School graduate 1 can sympathize with the students and I wish them good luck in the school year and
hopefully be explored and developed as construction is finalized.” How about proposing them now?
To you students, unlike the BOE and the architects of this debacle they call a solution, our neighborhood is more than willing to cooperate to make your
; as painless as
If you are tired of being bulbed by the BOE into buying permits that guarantee no parking spots, I
Welcome to our neighborhood and please drive safely.
Edward Staegar 4fi Spring S t
Community Events
M ONDAY, S EP T . 247 p.m. Zoning Board of
Adjustment meeting. Town Halt.7:30 p.m. Lackawanna
Coalition meeting. Town Hall.7:30 p.m. Cranford/Millburn
Camera Club meeting. Bauer Community Center.
7:45 p.m. Board of Education meeting. Education Center.
TU ES D AY, S E P T . 258 a.m. to 2 p.m. Farmers
Market. Municipal parking lot at corner of Essex and Main streets.
M ONDAY, O C T. 17:45 p m Environmental
Commission meeting. Cora Hartshorn Arboretum.
TU ES D AY, O C T. 28 a.m. to 2 p.m. Farmers
Market. Municipal parking lot at corner of Essex and Main streets.
8 p.m. Township Committee meeting. Town Hall.
W ED NESD AY, O C T. 3730 p.m. Planning Board
meeting. Town Hall.8 p.m. Board of Recreation
Commissioners meeting. Gero Park Recreation Building.
TH U RSD AY, OCT. 47:30 p.m. Historic
Preservation Commission meeting. Town Hall.
M ONDAY, O C T. 87 p.m. Zoning Board of
Adjustment meeting. Town Halt.730 p.m. Millburn Free Public
Library Board of Trustees meeting. Williamsburg Room, Millburn Free Public Library.
7:45 p.m. Board of Education meeting. Hartshorn School.
TU ES D AY, O C T. 98 a.m. to 2 p.m. Farmers
Market Municipal parking lot at corner of Essex and Main streets.
It’s all about reading, writing and arugula
I t e mo f M illb u m a n d S h o r t H ills
KATHLEEN M. H1V1SH, Vice President. PublisherEVELINE SPEEDIE, EditorNANCY CONNELLY, Advertising Manager
Published at 343 Millbum Avenue Millbum, NJ 07041 Editorial Office: 973-921-6451
A community na-.vspape ol N crtfr J e rs e y M e d ia G roup
STEPHEN BORG, President KERRY RUBIN, Director. Classified TeteCenfer GLENN GARVK, Vice President Production GEORGE GANNON, Omfation and Sales
By Michele S . ByersExecutive Director New Jersey Conservation Foundation
New Jersey is fatThe cold, bard fact is that too
many New Jerseyans, especially children, are overweight In reaction, the state Department of Agriculture, w ith Gov. Jon Corzine’s support is leading an effort to get fresh, healthy food to school- children.
According to the non-profit Trust for America’s Health, 22 percent of adult New Jerseyans are obese. The Garden State ranked 40th in the nation, making us trimmer than Mississippi (31.4 percent adult obesity rate) but not nearly as lean as Colorado (18 percent).
The situation is even worse with New Jersey’s children. Our nationwide ranking moves up to 26th for overweight youth ages 10-17, and we have the highest overweight rate in the nation, 175 percent for low-income children ages 2-5.
If those numbers seem too abstract-or not relevant-eonsid- er this; In 2003, New Jersey spent an estimated £271 per person on medical costs related to obesity.
Nutrition education is becoming a part of the core curriculum in New Jersey schools. Begin-
B ye rs public schoolsin New Jersey
must reduce the fat and sugp content of foods offered to kids in cafeterias and vending machines. More fresh fruits, vegetables and healthier snacks are replacing junk food, and better nutrition is being emphasized in classrooms.
As a result, beverage companies are offering more juices, waters and reduced-fat milk products. Snack makers are demonstrating adaptability with products that conform to the new standards.
These are good steps, and thanks to NJDA Secretary Charlie Kuperus, the program should be a boon for New Jersey’s fanners as well, as first preference is given to local sources of healthier products. “We want to shorten the distance between farmers and schools,” Kuperus said.
L e tte r policyLetters may be edited and may be published, reproduced or distributed in p ra t electronic, or other forms. The views and opinions expressed in Letters to fee Editor are not necessarily those o f The Item or its affiliates. Submissions shook) tie typed and double-spaced, and include a daytime telephone lumber for verification.Letters that cannot be verified or are anonymous wtH not be published.Not all letters will necessarily be puBOstted. Send letters to the editor by e-mail to [email protected], by fax fa 973-921-6458 or by mad to Editor, The Item,343 Millbum Avenue, MiHbum, N J 07041.
Where to write or phoneMillburn Township residents wishing to express their opinions to then- representatives in the U5. Congress, state Senate, state General Assembly or in Essex County government, can do so by sending letters or calling:
predicts that unless current trends are reversed, the younger generation could become toe first in America to live sicker and die younger than their parents.
our national farm policy should support The 2007 Farm Bill before Congress this fall should increase funding for fresh fruits
SEE ARUGULA, PAGE A5
IL S . S E N A T E
Sen. Frank Lautenberg 324 Kart Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Telephone: 202-224-3224 Toll free: 888-398-1642 One Gateway Center 23rd floor Newark, 07102 973-639-8700 Fax:973-639-8723
Sen. Robert Menendez 502 Hart Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Telephone: 202-224-4744 One Gateway Center 11th floor .Newark, 07102 973-645-3030 Fax:973-645-0502
www.TheltemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, September 20,2007 A5
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HUB OF THE HORTICULTURAL UNIVERSE
PHOTO COURTESY OF THE MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS HISTORICAL SOCEITY
The !ate-1800s catalogue from Messrs. Pitcher and Manda's U.S. Nurseries states that “A ride of an hour, from Barclay or Christopher Street Ferry, on the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western R.R. and a three minutes' walk from the pretty Short Hills station, will bring the visitor to the Hub of the Horticultural Universe, namely the United States Nurseries." The greenhouses seen here, in that horticultural hub, were on Hobart Avenue, near the bottom of Highland Avenue, in the Inverness Court area.
ARUGULAFROM PAGE A4
rather than boosting cotton, soy, com, wheat and rice subsidies for big agri-businesses. Whether or not the federal Farm B i reforms come through, efforts to fight childhood obesity will continue to flourish at the grassoots.
For example, Mikey Azzara of the Northeast Organic Farming Association (NOFA) of New Jersey is getting kids involved not only in eating heaithy food but in growing
it—at an educational vegetable, fruit home to develop healthy habits in flower, and h ah garden on the grounds of the Lawreneeville Elementary School in Mercer County.
Some initiatives already aim at extending good nutrition beyondthe sdmols. InPatoson, fhe Passaic County' United Vfay partnered with a local preschool to establish the innovative ‘Nutrition Matters’ program, which includes nutrition counseling, healthy cooking cious farmland, open spaces and demonstrations and fitness classes natural resources, write fa for low-income families. Good [email protected], or visit nutrition at school is reinforced NJCFs Web site at wwwrqconser- with healthy meals and snacks at vatian.org
To leant more about the state’s initiative, dick on the ‘Model School Nutrition Po&y’ link atwww.statejij.us/agriailture. To check out NOFA’s garden project, dick on the Youth/Educaiiori link at wwwJtofanj.org.
To obtain additional information
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7:15,8,9:30 a.m.:The Rev. Elizabeth Wigg Maxwell will preach and celebrate at die 8 s.m. service. The sidesman will be Vernon Bar- back. The Rev. Leslie Smith will celebrate and Wigg Maxwell will preach at the 930 am . Holy Eucharist service. The sidesmen will be James Sammartmo and Alex Senehak. The lesson will be read by Joan Mebane and the Prayers of the People will be read by Samuel McKeown. Sunday School and nursery care start at 9:15 am . Coffee Hour begins at 10:45 a.m.
Community Congregational Church
10 am .: The Rev. Johann Bosnian and the Rev. Jennifer Hrynyk lead the congregation in family worship. Bosnian will preach the first of two-part sermon series on the apostie Paul, “Paul of Tarsus on Daily Christian Living in Short Hills.” Inspirational music is provided by the Chancel Choir under the direction of Warren H. Brown, minister of music. All are welcome and childcare is provided. 10:15 am : Sunday school classes. 1130 am .: Music recital in the Welch Chapel, with two young professional singers and led by Brown.
Wednesday, 930 am .: Bible study' focusing on the book of Galatians.
Covenant Presbyterian Church1030 am .: The Rev. David Min
er continues a series on the book of Matthew. Nurseiy care is available, and all are welcome. Sunday- School for ail ages begins at 9:15 am.,-with classes for elementary, older elementary, junior high and high school students as well as adults.
First Baptist Church1030 a.m.: The Rev. Richard
Hines will deliver the sermon, “Been There. Done That? based cm First Peter 4:1-6.
7 p m : The evening service will feature a science video, “The Ultimate Adventure” followed by discussion.
S t Rose of Lima Church730 a m , 9 am , 11 am , 1230
p m : Mass is offered The sacram ent of reconciliation is offeredSaturday from 4:30 to 5:15 p m , and Mass is offered at 530 p m
South Mountain Community Church
11 a.m.: Weekly adult worship service takes place in the Miiiburn Middle School, with the theme of “Independence: Freedom in the Christian Life.” This week’s topic is ‘Taking God Seriously"
S t. Stephen’s Church8 and 10 am .: A spoken service
of Holy Eucharist with homily, fol- lowedbv a Holy Eucharist service with homily, organ and choir. Church school and nursery' care are available during the 10 am . service.
Wyoming Presbyterian Church10 am : The Rev. Ronald John
son will lead worship and preach the sermon. The Chancel Choir, under the direction of Steven Shellman, will sing. Church school is in session for children from
at 10 am . Ninth graders meet at 10 am . at the Youth House for a study of the Gospel of Luke.
Infant and toddler care is available in the Crib Room, and classes for 2,3 and 4 year oids begin at 10 am . Coffee Hour will follow' worship.
Yom Kippur services slated for tomorrow and Saturday
Congregants will gather in then- local synagogues tomorrow night and Saturday for Yom Kippur services, which mark the end of the period of repentance for the Jewish
service will be held tomorrow' at 8 pm . A Yom Kippur morning service will be held Saturday at 1030 am . A Yom Kippur family service will be held at 2 p m , an afternoon
New-Year 5768.. _ .. ..service will tabaplaceat3;15 p mAt Congregation B’nai Israel, and a Yom Kippur memorial ser-
Kol Nidre services will take place vice will be held at 4 p m The tcdbrrow beginning at 6:l5-pm service s scheduled for
The synagogue’s alternative ser- 4:45 p mvices begin at 10 am . on Saturday. Yizkor on Yom Kippur will be hdd at 1130 am . and a communitywide Yizkor service at 4 pm . is open to all.
For more information, call the synagogue office at 973-379-3811.
At B’nai Jeshurun, the Kol Nidre
For more information, call the temple at 973-379-1555.
At the Chai Center for Living Judaism, a Shacharit service takes place Saturday at 9 am ., and a Mincha service will be hdd at 630 pm . For more information, call the center at 973-379-3151.
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Marianne Merfci Leo OrelA Mass for former township
resident Marianne E. Merkl was to be offered at 10 a m today at S t Rose of Lima Church. Miss Merkl, 60, died Sunday in her Gillette home.
She was the director of public relations and marketing for Elissa F. Merkl Arts and managing editor of Cultural Events of New Jersey.
Before that, Mbs Merkl was in the travel industry for 30 years and was co-owner with her sister, Elissa F. Merkl, of Travel Designers, Inc., in Springfield from 1986 to 1994. She graduated from Rasemont College in 1969.
Miss Merkl was a longtime supporter of Chemocare. now
Services for forma- township resident Eugene J. Goss were held Aug. 31 at Seabrook Village, Tin- ton Rills. Mr. Gross, 89, died Aug. 27 in his Hinton Falls hone.
He was a retired insurance executive.
Mr. Gross served in the United States Coast Guard during World War II, primarily in the Pacific
Cancer Hope Network, and was responsible for inaugurating the Chrysalis Gaia, the organization’s major fund-raiser She was recognized for her efforts on behalf of the organization by being named an honoree in 1990.
Miss Merkl was active in the Millbum-Short Hills Chamber of Commerce, especially the Art Fair Committee, for many years. She was awarded the Chamber's Member of the Year Award in 1992. As a member of the Millbum-Short Hills Arts Center she
Bom in Colorado Springs, Colo, Miss Merid lived in .the township for 46 years before moving to Gillette three years ago.
Eugene GossTheater. He received a commendation for bravery in Okinawa,
He graduated cum laude from Seton Hall University with a master’s degree. He was a member of S t Rose of Lima Church and the Wyoming Club.
Bom in Newark, Mr. Goss lived in the township for many years
Services for township resident Leo Orel were held Sept 4 in Union.
Mr. Orel, 86, died Sept 1 in S t Claire’s Hospital, Dover.
He was employed by Tuscan Dairies in Union for more than 30 years before retiring as a comptroller in 1985.
Previously Mr. Orel was employed by the Internal Revenue Service in Sprir^ield, Mass^ for 10 years.
He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War U, serving in the Pacific Theater.
Mr. Orel graduated from Boston University with a bachelor’s degree in business administration.
before moving to Tinton Fafls.Mr. Gross is survived by his
wife, Barbara; three daughters, Maureen of Boston, Mass., Margaret E. of Upper Montclair and Jacqueline M. of Austin, Texas; three sons, Robert E. of Oldwick, Lawrence T. of Thcson, Ariz., and William A. of Orange Park, Fla.; and 12 grandchildren.
He was a member of the Men's Club of Congregation B'nai Israel
Bom in Boston, Mass, M r Orel lived in Boston and Springfield. Mass.
He moved to the township in 1958.
Mr. Orel is survived by his wife. Beverly, two sons, Stephen of New York City and Matthew of West Bloomfield, Mich.; a daughter, Gwendolyn of the township; a brother; Harold of Lawrence, Kan.; and two grandchildren.
Copy For Religious News Is DueMonday, Noon.
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Howard is standing at the gates of heaven, being quizzed by the angels.“Can you tell us what you did in your lifetime that would merit you entrance here?”He replies, “Wefl, there was the time that I saw an old lady being mugged by a gang, (walked over to the trader, gabbed him by the shirt, and said. You leave her alone, or you’ll answer to me!" ’And when did this happenthe
This Saturday is Yom Kippur, the day of atonement, and the holies day in the Jewish calendar. k isa25 hourfastday, from sunset Friday night to
There are five prayer services throughout the day, beginning with Koi Nidrei (AH Vows), and
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Charity begins at home.There is a lot of need in the world.
A lot o f that need is right here, in M illbum-Short Hills [ V-
We are the United Way of Millbum-Short Hills. Our job and our passion is to raise as much money ak we can from you, our friends and neighbors, and then re-distribute it to organizations in our area who help people in need. Every recipient is closely screened to make sure youM pnation is well spent.
Your annual contribution helps so many.Here are some of the organizations you 11 be supporting:
Association fo r Retarded Citizens o f Esse x County
Cancer Care o f New Jersey
Com m unity Personnel Services, inc.
D O R O T
First Cerebral Palsy o f New Jersey
S r i Scout Council o f Greater Esse x C ou n ty
Jew ish Fam ily Sendees
K id z Pax
M ental Health Association o f Esse x County
M iiiburn High School Career Exploration Program
M TA P (M edical Transportation Access Program )
Neighborhood Association o f M Btirara
New Eyes fo r th e Needy
O p p o rtu n ity Project
The Rachel Coatition
Rainbow s
Sneakers: Special Needs Recreation
The Connection tin W om en & Fam ilies
Th e Valerie Fund
Please help us invest in our community.Either respond directly or send in your contribution when you receive our fundraising letter:
M ary Ellen Lawrence, Executive D irector
P.O. Box 546, M illbum , New Jersey 07041
maryellenlawrence@ unitedway.org (973)467-1170 w vw .unitedw ayofim ilburn.org
www.TheltemOniine.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, September 20, 2007 A7
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YESFROM PAGE Al
Hemlock Road area expressing opposition to the tow nship’s program of deer reduction. O ne new resident of Hemlock Road also addressed the Committee, requesting they no t disturb the natural environm ent
The Committee also heard a presentation by the Rail Advo
cate Coalition Task Force. The group-w hich includes the Lackaw anna C oalition, of which M illburn is a m em ber-is asking the m unicipality to adopt a resolution opposing a plan by New jersey Transit to create a rail line that will take com muters in to a new 34th Street teraiinal north of Penn Station.
The task force opposes the p lan because, they said, it
makes it difficult to get to the east side of m idtown M anhattan and the term inal, which is to be located in a deep cavern 175 feet below 34th S treet has poor accessibility and is a potential security th rea t
In addition, the group objects to the potential co st- 59 or $10 b illion -ihat will sap funds for other transit needs and fares.
An alternate plan is available
th a t would provide east side access into G rand Central Station in Manattan and use existing Penn Station lo r w est side access, according to the group.
Committee members asked
for additional tim e to consider the Rail Advocate C oalitions request and prom ised to make a decision in the near future.
In other business, the gov
erning body heard a presentation by M aurice Rashed of M aser Consulting, the traffic engineer hired by the township to assess traffic in th e downtown.
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Section BThe Item of Millburn and Short HillsSeptem ber 20, 2007
vww.TheltemOnline.com
A rts and Entertainment
Local events, movie times.P ag e s B5 -B7 .
READY TO WORK
PHOTO COURTESY OF SOUTH MOUNTAIN SCHOOL PTO
Students with backpacks full of school supplies arrive at South Mountain School for the first day of classes Sept. 5. Climbing the steps are, from left, Emily Wertheimer and Hannah Boland, front; Matthew Grossman and Samantha Grossman, middle; and Antastacia Chineme and Zachary Chineme, back.
SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION
BOE on track to award contractsB y H arry Trum bore burgh, said they are pleased with According to the buildings andof The item the projected costs presented by grounds director, apprmdniateiy 21
contractors in their bids. contractors have expressed interestSchool officials say they are Zeglarski said the district has in bidding for the high school pro-
pleased with the way construction estimated construction a t the mid- jectplans to build additions to the raid- die school will cost approximately If the lowest approved bidders die and high schools are progress- $7.4 million are approved by the board Mon-ing. “I’m pleased the bids came in so day, construction is scheduled to
Sealed bids on the project to clore room projected construction begin mid to late October, add a three-story addition to the costs,” Zeglarski said. He explained Although board literature preeast side of the main building of the that the low bid on the middle sented to voters prior to the Sep- middle school were opened Tues- school project came in around $72 tember2006bond vote projected a day. Bids on the construction of a million. “When you facto in alter- January 2009 completion date- three-story wing that will be added nate construction choices we’ve with a February occupancy-Van to the southwest corner of the h ^h selected, it brings the figure up to Teeckelenbuigh said at the board’s school were scheduled to be our budgeted figure of $7.4 mil- Aug. 21 meeting tire completion opened yesterday afternoon. lion.” date for both projects know set to
The construction is being fund- Van Teeckelenburgh said March or April of2009. ed through a $213 million bond approximately 16 contractors had Scott Karaber, chairman of the referendum approved by voters a paid the $500 fee to pick up a board’s Property Committee, said year ago. packet and consider the middle this week he doesn’t believe there
The low bids will be reviewed by school project and a dozen con- has been any “slippage” of the the school district’s attorney, tractors submitted bids, he said. A schedule. Kamber said he has Robert Zeglarski, the school dis- major concern for many of them been an advocate of using the new trict’s assistant superintendent for was the price of construction mate- space as early as possible, business, said yesterday the admin- rials and Van Teeckelenburgh said "The reality is we’re not going toistration is on track to award bids he saw some contractors in their be dividing classes halfway through at Monday night’s Board of Edu- cars making last minute changes to the year? he said. “It is possible we cation meeting. their bids. can stage construction in such a
Although no contractor has “I f s a difficult process trying to way as te give us usage of part of abeen approved yet, Zeglarski and forecast where the commodities building well before completion, the district’s director of buildings market will be a year from now," but until wc have a contractor cho- and grounds. John Van Teeckelen- Van Teeckelenburgh said. sen, the details won’t be settled.”
N ext Board o f Education meeting is set fo r Monday nightThe next Board of Education district schools. M eeting scheduled for 2008
meeting is scheduled to take place Meetings for the remainder of wifi take place on the followingMonday at the Education Center. 2007 will take place on the follow- dates:
All public meetings of the board ing d ate: Jan. 14 (Wyoming School) andcommence at 7:45 p jn. unless oth- O ct 8 (Hartshorn School) and 28; Feb. 11 (South Mountainerwise noted and will be held in 22; Nov. 5 (Glenwood School) and School) and 25; March 10 (Deer- the Education Center; located at 19; Monday; Dec. 10 (Mifibum field School) and 24; April 7 (Mill- 434 MillbumAve., or at one of the Middle School). bum High School library) and 28.
| Education news fo r publication can be submitted to Harry Trumbore, education editor, via e-mail at [email protected]
Just the mention of the word elicits a response. To some it evokes pure energy.A quickening heart rate. The involuntary tapping of the feet. To others it symbolizes freedom.A no-strings-attached lifestyle. And to others still. Rock-n-Roil is a language o f the heart. A powerful medium dripping with memories of love lost, youthful rebellion, and the yearning of the soul in search of meaning. W hatever your age o r your
musical preference, Rock-n-Roll is alive and well. We’ll be celebrating that reality a t Renaissance this fall w ith our fifth installment of Finding Faith in Rock-n-Roll. For seven weeks, we’ll explore various themes as w ritten about in some of the greatest songs in history. The Renaissance Band (with some special guests) w ill be on hand to perform each song as we examine w hat the God of Rock has to say to us through these songs.
Livin’ on a Prayer— B on jo in D on’t Stop Believin’—Journey
. . . %’£ riefobc ..Love is a Battlefield— Pat Benatar H o w to Save a Life—The Fray
■y-’ v. : d ? 3Q] ■Dust in the W ind— Kansas Bohemian R hapsody— Q ueen
Offices at 1QA East Willow Street, MBbum, NJ 07W1
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A Day in the Life—The Beatles
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82 Thursday, September 20,2007 The Item of Miiiburn and Short Hills www.TheltemOniine.com
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Special ed experts giving Oct. 2 talks
PHOTO COURTESY OF GLENWOOD SCHOOL PT0
The Gienwood School community held its annual Fall Family Picnic Monday evening. Students and their families brought picnic dinners to enjoy on the school's back field and the PT0 treated everyone to ice cream, including these third graders, from left, Zoe Zingaie, Maura Herbertson, Claire Tolman, Rachef Prince and Erica Lupiano.
Ice cream brings out the smiles in middle school sixth graders Lindsay Steams, Lauren Rothenberg and Maddie Stearns, from left, during the Sixth Grade Ice Cream Social Sept. 10. The annual event is sponsored by the PTO and allows new students and their families, teachers and school administrators to meet one another.
PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN MIDDLE SCHOOL PTO
Friends’ Health Connection (FHC) and The Learning Disabilities Association of New Jersey (LDA) will co-present a special education conference on Tuesday. O ct 2, at 6 p .n t in the Wilson Auditorium of Dickinson Hall at Fairleigh Dickinson University in Teaneck.
The event is intended for parents, caregivers and professionals who work with kids with learning disabilities.
The featured speakers are Anne Ford, chairman emeritus of The National Center for Learning Disabilities and Martin L Kutscher.
In 2003, Ford published “Laughing Allegra" a memoir about the struggles of raising a daughter with learning disabilities. The book generated a flood of letters, emails and phone calls from parents of children with LD and ADHD, many expressing concerns about what to do as their children
become young adults. Ford decided to respond by writing another book, “On Their Own: Creating an Independent Future for Yom Adult Child with Learning Disabilities and ADHD,” to ease these parents'
Kutscher is a pediatric neurologist w ith more than 18 years of experience diagnosing neuropsychiatric disorders such as ADHD, teaming difficulties, Asperger’s Syndrome, and tic disorders. He is currently assistant clinical professor of Pediatrics and N eurdogr at the New York Medical College. He also is author of “The ADHD Book: Living Right Now” and “Children with Seizures.”
The cost per person is S25 and advance registration is required.
For tickets, call 800-483-7436 or register online a t zuww.friendshealthconnec- tion.org.
Nursery school Is holding open houseFor those who would like to
team about the Millbunn Co-op Nursery School an open house will be held on Monday from 750 to 9 pm.
Classes are held in the green school house located in Taylor Park.
The school provides a unique learning environment for preschool children. Teachers empha
size hands-on concrete experiences, fostering age-appropriate skills while attending to each child’s individual growth.
The teaching staff is augmented by the parents, who assist with class activities and receive the special opportunity to share in their children’s teaming experiences.
To RSVP for the open house, call 973-379-2778.
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FAR BROOK SCHOOL Open Houses - 2007
Wednesday, October 24 Tuesday, November 27
RSVP (973) 379-3442Nursery - Grade Eight
Far Brook is a small, co-educational day school in Short Hills, founded in 1948.
Far Brook offers its students an innovative and challenging academ ic curriculum in which great music, literature, and art are a natural part of each student's daily life. Far Brook is unique in its interdisciplinary approach to learning through which children receive a classical liberal arts education at an elementary school level.
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www.TheltemOnline.com The item of Miiiburn and Short Hills Thursday, September 20,2007 B3
ICE CREAM SOCIALIZING Student cited for baseball analysisMax Robbins, a freshman at
Millbum High School, has been awarded first prize nationally for the Society for American Baseball Research (SABR) Jack Kavanagh Memorial Youth Baseball Research Award.
Max's research paper, “Determined Win - Percentage; A New Tool for Evaluating Pitcher Performance,” can be viewed online at www.geodties.com/mbrSABR/'.
During the preparation of his paper, Max corresponded with a number of baseball executives
including the former general manager of Hie Los A ngles Dodgers, Dan Evans, the statistical analyst for the New York Mete, Ben Baumer, and Jim Albert, author of tire bode “Curve Ball"
H ie Sodeiy for American Base- bail Research was established in Cooperstown, N.Y., in August 1971. Its mission is to fester the study of baseball, past and present, and to provide an outlet for educational historical and research information about fee game.
The Jack Kavanagh Memorial
Youth Baseball Research Award was established in 1999 in recog-, nition of Kavanagh’s writing and- research achievements and his : contributions to SABR The award is given to middle school high!' school and college students, a n d | was announced at the SABR* national meeting in S t Louis last ! month. The paper will also be pub-> tidied in the next edition of the ’ SABR quarterly journal “By fee? Numbers,” and will be presented;* bv Max a t fee next SABR nation-L
PHOTO COURTESY OF MIIXBURN MIDDLE SCHOOL PTO
Incoming Miiiburn Middle School sixth graders and fe a r families mingle with teachers during the school PTO's annual ice cream social Sept. 7. Sharing a light moment are, from left, Julia Truitt, parent Jodi Shepard, Andrea Shepard, science teacher Darren Chestang, Katie Bowman and Olivia Naeheff.
Parents asked to log on to district site
Letters were mailed out to families of Millbum Township public school students during the last week of August providing them wife activation codes to sign on to die new district Web site.
Once an account is activated students and parents will be able to view schedules, access teachers’ Web pages, see assignments, handouts, forms and more. As dates and notices are posted on the calendar, individuals will see important dates, collected automatically, feat pertain specifically to them.
In addition, by providing an e- mail address, they will be able to receive e-mails wife school, PTO, class, team or club information.
Parents and students are reminded to sign on to www.millbum.org and use fee activation code received in fee mail to create their own personal screen name and password in order to take advantage of this new information source.
Parents who have not received their codes, or who require assistance in activating their personal accounts, can contact Susan Gordon, the district’s activation manager, at [email protected] or 973-376-3600 extension 256.
Students holding backpack drive
Township residents Meg and EJ. Harrison are collecting gently used and new backpacks for fee children of Ecole Toussaint Lou- verture School in East Orange.
Donations may be dropped off at Glenwood School until Sept 28.
For more information, call Meg or E.J. at 973-564-9074.
Park teen center open on Fridays
The Teen Center at the Bauer Community Center will be open Fridays from 7 to 11 pm.
For additional information, call the Millbum Recreation Department at 973-564-7097.
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Education news for publication can be submitted to Many Trombone, education editor, via e-mail at [email protected] or by calling 973-921-6454 or by writing The item, 343 Millbum Avenue, Miiiburn, NJ 07041.
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B4 Thursday, September 20,2007 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheltemOnIine.com
IRS offers students a tax break
Summer is over and a new group of college freshmen are heading to class on campuses across the state, many with empty pockets. With rising costs for tuition, books, fees and room and board, there is hope for college freshmen and their parents.
According to the Internal Revenue Service, education tax credits can help offset the costs of higher education for students or their parents.
The Hope Credit and the Lifetime Learning Credit are two education credits available that may benefit stadenis. Because they are credits, rather than deductions, students maybe able to subtract them in full dollar for dollar from their federal income tax returns.
The Hope Credit, which is up to a $1,650 tax credit per student per year, is available for only the first two years of college or vocational school. Taxpayers are allowed 100 percent of toe first $1,100 of qualified tuition and related fees paid during the tax year, phis 50 percent of toe next $1,100. Each student must be enrolled at least half-time for at least one academic period during the year. This credit does not apply to graduate and professional-level programs.
The Lifetime Learning Credit, which is up to a $2,000 tax credit per tax return, applies to undergraduate, graduate and professional degree courses and there is no limit to the number of years this credit can be takea This credit equals 20 percent of the first $10,000 of post-secondary tuition and fees paid during the tax year for all eligible students. This credit is available for enrollment in one or more courses.
Need an additional deduction rather than a credit? The Tuition and Fees Deduction, which is up to a $4,000 deduction from your income, applies to undergraduate, graduate and professional degree courses. This deduction may be beneficial as the modified adjusted gross income limits are higher than toe thresholds for the Hope and Lifetime Learning Credits.
The amount of these credits and deductions are based on toe qualified education expenses, such as college or vocational school tuition and enrollment fees, that are paid during the year and may be limited by a student’s modified adjusted gross income. Room and board, insurance or personal living expenses are not considered qualified education expenses.
A student cannot claim the Hope Credit, Lifetime Learning j Credit and toe Tuition and Fees Deduction for toe same student in j toe same year.
Students will want to choose the credit or deduction that provides the greatest benefit Remember the credits or deduction may only be claimed by toe parent or the student. but not by both. Students who are claimed as a dependent cannot claim the credit
For more information, see Publication 970, Tax Benefits for Education, which can be obtained online at IRS.gov or by calling the IRS at 800-829-3676.
Rotary seeking host families
Each year the Rotaiy Clubs around toe area host several high school-age exchange students from all over toe world. These students, who are enrolled in local high schools, are chosen by meeting very high academic and behavioral standards.
The Rotary Youth Exchange Committee is seeking families that would be willing to host an exchange student Although the students will be in toe country for toe entire school year, the usual length of stay w ith each fondly is three to four months. Rotary needs families in Essex, Morris, Warren and Sussex counties for the upcoming school year.
Rotary International's commitment to improving peace and understanding is promoted through the program.
For more information, contact Barbara M iller a t 973-875- 8552 or Barbaram41@earth- link.net.
FIRST DAY SMILESDeerfield School students Stephanie Rothman, Natalie Aris, Courtney Rothman and Kayla Wolf, from left, arrive for the first day of classes Sept. 5.
PHOTO COURTESY OF DEERFIELD SCHOOL PTO
Music Boosters bolding O c t. 10 m eetingThe Music Boosters erf Mfflburn
High School will hold their first
2007-08 academic year Wednesday, O ct 10, at 7:30 pm . a t Mill- bum High SchooL The meeting will be held prior to fee season’s first Honors Recital
trips, refreshments at home foot- bad! games for the band, refreshments for students at choral, instrumental and band concerts and master classes with professional
nization providing support for the high school’s m use program. This includes financial support for choral, instrumental and band
The public is invited to attend the meeting and recital, and tour the school's music facilities.
For membership information, contact Betsy Vim grad a t bet sy.vmegpad@ verizon.net
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www.TheltemOniine.com Arts & Entertainment B5Thursday, September 2 0 ,2 0 0 7
‘Happy Days’ opening WednesdayAn Opening Night Bash is
scheduled for ticket holders attending the Sunday, Sept 30, performance of “Happy Days: A New- Musical,” which opens at the Paper Mill Playhouse on Wednesday i d runs through Sun., O ct 28.
ing benefit for the theater’s Education and Outreach programs, will be held from 530 to 7:30 p m The event will feature jukebox music, vintage cars, '50s diner food, and Happy Days trivia contests. lire ’50s party will celebrate varsity sweaters, hula-hoops and doo-wop groups Happy Days memorabilia, vacations, sports events and entertainment packages will be auc-
“Happy Days: A New Musical,” based on the hit Paramount Pictures television series created by director G anv Marshall, will be directed by Gordon Greenberg. Marshall wrote the book for the musical, and Hall of Fame songwriter Paul William wrote the music and lyrics.
The show reintroduces one of America’s best loved families, the Cunninghams, and the days of 1959 Milwaukee, complete with varsity sweaters, hula hoops and jukebox sock-hoppin: The famed drive-in malt shop and number one hang-out, Arnold’s, is in danger of demolition, so the gang teams up to save it with a dance contest and TV-worthy wrestling match against former Phister prison members Count Jacques and Jimbo, AKA the infamous Malachi Brothers. Even the daredevil diva Pinky Tuscadero returns to help and reunite with her “legend in leather?
Joey Sorge, who has performed in numerous Broadway productions including “The Drowsy Chaperone,” “Thoroughly Modem Millie” and “Follies,” has been cast as the Fonz. Rory' O'Malley, who
ner, who will play Howard Cunningham. Gamer has performed on Broadway and off-Broadway in musicals such as “Gypsy” and “A Funny Hung Happened on the Way to the Form ”
Other leading roles are Cynthia Fearer as Marion, Natalie Bradshaw, as Joanie, Todd Buonopane as Ralph Malph, Christopher Ruth as Potae, Eric Schneider as Chachi and Michael J. Farina as Arnold.
Members of the ensemble include JuMa Burrows (Lori Beth), Andrea Dora (PinkefteLola), Lauren Parsons (Hnkette Sally), Tom Plotkin (Jumpy Malacln) and Andrew' Varela (Count Malachi), who was last seen at Paper Mih as the Pirate King in “Pirates!"
Production staff members for “Happy Days” are choreographer Michele Lynch, scenic designer Walt Spangler, costume designer David C. W odard and Papa- Mill's resident sound designer Randy Hansen. John McDaniel will be the music supervisor, w ith Shawn Gough as the music director.
Marshall, who wrote the show's book, is a veteran producer, director and writer of film, television and theater. Marshall has created, written and produced some of television’s most beloved sitcoms, such as “Happy Days,’’ “Laveme & Shirley” and “The Odd Couple.” He has also directed 15 movies,
including “Pretty Woman,” “Beaches,” and “Oveihoard.”
On Wednesday at 630 pure, “Art Gallery: Directors Notes & Coffee Series," will feature complimentary' cofee and director Greenberg. On Thursday, Sept 27, at 6*30 p m , a conversation series will take place in the mezzanine.
On O ct 4 ,11 ,8 and 25, audience members ran learn more about the show prior to its start w ith a session led by members of Paper Miff’s Education Departm ent On Saturday, O ct 27, a cast talk back will be’ held after the show in the orchestra, where attendees can meet the actors and ask questions about the show or the role they are portraying.
“Happy Days: A New Musical” will play fee following performance schedule: Wednesdays at 7:30 p m , Thursdays at 2 and 730 p m , Fridays at 8 pm ., Saturdays at 2 and 8 p m and Sundays at 2 and 730 p m
Single tickets range in price from $25 to $92. Student rush tickets are available the day of performance in person with current student identification.
Tickets may be purchased by calling 973-376-4543, visiting the box office on Brookside Drive or going online at wzimpapermill.org.
Baroque Orchestra performs September 29The Baroque Orchestra of New
Jersey, formerly The Baroque Orchestra of North Jersey, under the baton of Maestro Robert W. Butts, will perform in concert on Saturday, Sept 29, at 7:30 p m in
ChristChurch.Performing in
“An Evening of Bach” will be the church's organist and choir master John Pivarnik, soprano and township resident Marjorie
Berg, trumpeter Doug Haislip, violinists Agnes Krasniewska, Allen Weakland and Kurt Coble, oboeist Nancy Vanderslice and flutists Catherine Garrison and Mar-
garet Walken the ensemble in solo and continooBerg will ang roles and also at the Boston Early
“Cantata No. Music Festival 51: Jauchzett Tickets for fee concert are $25 Gott in Allen for general admission, $20 for Landen,” wife seniors and $15 for students.
Pivarnik
cm solo tram- B enj p e t Berg has
sung works by Mozart and Handel with the Baroque Orchestra as well as at the Boston Early Music Festival, where she sang arias o f Alessandro Scarlatti.
Pivarnik will perform Bach's “Piano Concerto in F major” which will also feature solo flute work by Garrison and Walker. Pivarnik has often appeared wife
More information is available on the church's Web site a t mm.ckristchmdtiJica1h31s.or
and on the orchestra’s Web site a t im w .baroqueordies- tra.org.
The Item arts & entertainment editor Patricia Harris can be reached via e-mail at [email protected]
in “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee” and was featured in fee film “Dreamgirk,” will portray Richie Cunningham. Felicia Finley, from Broadway’s “The Wedding Singer? “The Life (April)” and “Smokey Joe’s Cafe” plays Pinky Tuscadero. Rounding out the main cast is Patrick Gar-
Sockhop set for SundayThe Township of MiHburn and the Paper Mill Playhouse are sponsoring a block party and sock hop on Sunday, from 5 to 7 p.m. on Man Street between Essex Street and Millbum Avenue."Happy Days Are Here Again!" mil celebrate the township's 150th anniversary and the theater's opening of "Happy Days: The Musical."The event will be free and open to the public. Live entertainment featuring popular 1950s music will be offered, wife a dance floor installed in the middle of Mam Street and dance contests for all ages, there will also be 1950s costume contests.Hot dogs, hamburgers and ice • cream will be sold at a 1955 price.The event will also include giveaway items and vintage cars.
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B6 Thursday, September 20,2007 The Item of Millbum and Short Hills wttfw.ThettemOniine.com
HIGH-OCTANE PERFORMERS Theater Timetable
PHOTO COURTESY OF THE SHAKESPEARE THEATRE OF MEW JERSEY
The Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey will present a concert for the entire family featuring The Cat's Pajamas on Saturday, Sept. 29, at 11 a.m. at the F.M. Kirby Shakespeare Theatre, 36 Madison Ave, Madison. The Cat's high-octane performance includes a five-piece band, signature harmonies, dance, puppets and madcap theatricality for families who rock, roil, swing or sway. Tickets are $12. For information, or to purchase tickets, call 973-408-5600 or visit www.ShakespeareNJ.org.
Authors autographing book on Newark parkNewark residents Kathleen P.
Galop and Catharine Longendyck will present a program of images from and autograph their new book, “Branch Brook Park,” on Tuesday, O ct 2, at 6 p.m. in Centennial Hall of the Newark Public library', 5 Washington S t
Essex County Executive Joseph N. DiVincenzo Jr, who has been instrumental in the park’s revitalization and played baseball there as a youngster, also will speak
The launch of the new book, published by Arcadia Publishing, coincides with the MOth anniversary in October of Branch Brook Park, the country's first county park, which was envisioned by Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux when they came to Newark in 1867 The authors offer their own memories of the treasured greensward coupled with more than 200 images, many of which were provided by the Newark Public Library, to take readers on a visual journey hack in time through Branch Brook Park.
Hie inspiration for the book comes from both writers’ desire to share their love of the park with others.
‘I t is our hope that the book creates a greater appreciation for the history of Branch Brook Park and its significant roie in the development of urban parks throughout this country:’ they have written. “We believe our book will attract more visitors to Branch Brook Park and serve as a springboard for continued restoration and improvements to park facilities. It is our hope that readers will gain a more
positive impression of the Qty of Newark by virtue of the stability that this cultural gem has contributed to one of the most urban areas of the counbyf
While Galop now lives in Murray Hdl, Longendyck continues to reside within a few blocks of Branch Brook Park near the clay tennis courts where both met in high school A retired corporate executive, she trains her golden retrievers for obedience competitions and is an active member of the K-9 Obedience Training Chib of Essex County.
Galop co-founded the Newark Cherry' Blossom Festival in 1975 to celebrate Newark’s positive attributes by focusing on the springtime splendor and beauty of Are park’s cherry blossom trees-m ore than in Washington, D .C .-that bring visitors from around the world to Newark each April. Several years later, she successfully nominated Branch Brook Park to the New Jersey and National Registers of Historic Places. She Iras remained active in the rehabilitation of the Park through the Branch Brook Park Alliance.
A graduate of the Dickinson School of Law of Pennsylvania State University and Caldwell College, Galop is an attorney and principal of Preservation Possibilities in Summit, a practice focused on historic preservation. She is recognized as an expert on historic and cultural landscapes and a founding trustee of the National Association for Olmsted Paries in Washington, D.C. Also bom and raised in Newark. Library Director Wilma
Grey has fond memories of Branch Brook Park.
She recalled the ice skating rink, boats on the lake and cherry' blossoms framing the Cathedral Basilica of the Sacred H eart
“Newark is fortunate to be home to some of the most beautiful parks in the nation,’’ she pointed ou t noting that the library houses a wonderful collection of historic photographs on these green spaces, including pictures capturingBrandi Brook Park over the course of two centuries.
“We’re pleased to have contributed to this publication and proud that its authors have chosen the library' to debut their new book,” she said. Grey will host the October 2 book signing.
Galop and Longendyck
expressed their “profound appreciation” to The Newark Public Library for making its collections of postcards and photographs available for inclusion in their book. “The glorious photograph of dren participating in a model event at the Branch Brook i Lake, which we selected for cover, is just one example ol quality and originality of the j tographs in the Library’s co tion,” they said.
Books will be available for chase at the Newark Public Ufc the evening of the event.
The program is open to the j lie free of charge.
For additional information, call 973-733-7793.
Kean University presenting afternoon of one-act plays
“Estelle Ritchie: Devotion in Motion,” an afternoon of one-act plays, will take place on Sunday, Sept 30, ai 3 pm . in Kean Hall on the Kean University campus, Union.
H ie plays are “Return to the Nest” “Point-Blank Ricochet” and “Early Fall," each of which has an amusing man-woman conflict Members of the Kean Alumni Actors and Cafe Theatre will perform the scripts to honor the memory of the late Ritchie. The Kean University Foundation is the program sponsor for the event alum
na Jade Greene ’78 is the dire and professor emeritus W. J Bauer is the producer.
Ritchie was an accomplis actress and playwright who joi the Kean faculty in the middl her career, teaching courses in drama and creative writing She was also founder and director of The First Stage in New York City that premiered new works.
Admission is free and open to the public, and there will be light refreshments following the performance and an opportunity to speak with the actors.
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C tfA R V E W S B EA CO N H ILL 5 (SUM MIT)The Nanny Maries (PGT3) Today 4:45,7 Frt4:45 Sat S Suit 1:45,4:45 Mon-Thurs: 4:45BaBs of Fury (PG-13) Today 5.7 Fri Sr Sat 735,930 SurrThurs: 7:5Becoming Jane (R! Today 6:45The Brave One (R) Today: 430,7:5 F it 4,7,940Sat 135,4,7,940 Suit tf i. 4,7 Mon-Thurs: 430,7S»(R) Today 430,730The Simpsons Movie (PG-13) Today 4:45 Frr530,10 Sat 1.5:30, K) S u tl, 530 Mon-Thurs:5:30Superbad (ft) Frt 415 6:45 920 Sat 130 4:15,6:45 920 Sun: 130,4:15,6:45 Mon-Thurs: 4:307Good Luck Chuck (R) Frt 515,730,950 Sat 1245 3,5:15 230,950 Sun: 12:45,3,515.730 Mon-Thurs:515730Dragon Wars (HH3) Fri: 7:45. Sat S Sun: 3:15, 7:45 Mon-Thurs: 7:45
PHOTO COURTESY OF MAYO CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING $R I5
Author and National Public Radio humorist David Sedans returns to share more new stories based on his wry observations about life at The Community Theatre at Mayo Center for the Performing Arts in Morristown on Thursday, O ct 4, at 8 pm. Sedaris will read new works, answer questions from the audience and hold a book signing following his performance. Tickets, ranging in price from $37 to $42, are available by calling 9 73-539-8008 or visiting wwvymayoarts.org.
MILLBURNBagel ChateauLUNCHEOKETTE321 M ilburn Ave. 973-379-1099
BasrficoITALIAN324 M illbum Ave. 973-379-7020
Cafe MonetFRENCH eiSTSO3 09 M illbu rn Ave. 973-376-8555
Charlie BrownsAMERICAN35 Main S t. 973-376-1724
Gian Marco TrattoriaITAUAN301 MiMbum Ave. 973-467-5818
Ginger TasteASIAN271 M illbum Ave. 973-218-9388
Jad e LakeCHINESE229 M illbu rn Ave. 973-912-0262
La Cucina TrattoriaITALIAM291 Essex S t 973-379-6700
LaStradaITALIAN355 M illbum Ave. 973-467-3420
Ling Ling Chinese CuisineCHINESE59 M ain S t 973-912-8838
M artini Bistro & BarAMERICAN4 0 -4 2 M ain S t. 973 -376 -4444
M Hftw n DinerAMERICAN72 Essex S t. 973 -376 -0504
P is e taITALIAN4 4 M ain S t 973-376-3773Q u n i j lrrern®ITAUAN343 M illbum Ave. 973-379-9101
Restanrantm cAMERICAN57 M ain S t 973-921-0888
Safcura Japanese RestaurantJAPANESE4 4 Essex S t 973-379-9200
Samurai SushiJAPANESE339 M illbu rn Ave. 973-921-2848
Sono Japanese RestaurantJAPANESE323 M illbum Ave. 973 -467 -2444
Tmga TaqueriaMEXICAN321 M illbum Ave. 973-218-9500
SHORT-HILLSBenRmnaJAPANESE8 4 0 M o rris Tpk. 973 -467 -9550
California P izza KitchenAMERICAN1200 M o rris Turnpike 973-379-3700
En zzo ’ s TrattoriaITAUAN514 M illburn Ave. 973-379-7111
Jo e ’s American Bar And G rillAMERICAN1200 M o rris Turnpike 9 73 -379 -4444
Johnny RocketsAMERICAN1200 M o rris Tpk. 973 -258 -9338
Cooking store hosts free eventThe James Beard Foundation tions and a cookbook signing by
andW iilianra-SonomainlheM ail award-winning chef Marcus at Short Hills will host a free event Samuelsson, who will show how open to tiie public on Saturday, easy it can be to prepare a meal at Sept29,aspartofihefoundaiion’s home and interact with partici- “Taste America” program. pants to share tips.
H ie event will offer a range of For more information on ‘Tasteinteractive educational opportune America," visit www.jbtasteameri- ties, including cooking demonstra- ca.com.
Johnny’ s 0b H ie GreenITAUAN4 4 0 Parsonage H ill Road 973-467- 8 882
Khun ThaiTHAI5 04 M illbum Ave. 9 73 -258 -0586
Legal Sea FoodsSEAFOOD1200 M o rris Tpk. 973 -467 -0089
Panma Bread'LUNOeNETTf722 M o rris Turnpike 973-921-0101
P a p a R a zziITAUAN1200 M o rris Tpk. 973 -467 -5544
The TerraceMEDITERRANEAN41 Kennedy Parkw ay (H ilton Hotel) 973-379-0100
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www.TheltemOnIine.com The Item of Miliburn and Short Hills Thursday, September 20,2007 B7
A rtists and craftpersons sought fo r A r t Scene at the Green in West Orange
As part of its ongoing 45th anniveisaiy season celebration, the Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey has announced a new addition to its education programs, a series for adults. “Midday with Masters.”
Each program will highlight creative techniques commonly used
monly used to create illusions and landscapes on stage.
Around holiday time, “A Victorian Christmas Adventure” will be offered on Thursday. Dec. 6. The session will focus on the Victorian holiday experience, highlighted by specific anecdotes and information about the traditions, the games, the
theater” that can be used at home food, the drink, and the popular in decoration and arts and crafts, gifts and decorations of the time. A combination of “do-it-yourself Finally, “Bonnets, Bows & Bee- and lecture, the events will show- hives” will be held on Thursday, case stagecraft that audiences can Jan 17, and will guide participants see in use on the theatre’s main through theatrical techniques used stage during “Henry VI: Blood & to create hats, accessories and hair- Roses” running Oct. 9 to Nov. 11, and “A Christmas Carol,” running Nov. 27 to Dec. 31.
Each program begins at I I aan. and will be held at The Shakespeare Theatre’s Main Stage, the F.M. Kilby Shakespeare Theatre, located at 36 Madison Ave. (at Lancaster Road), Madison.
The first session in the series will be "The Art of the Mask” on Thursday, O ct 25, which will explain the creation process of masks. The next session will be “Scenic Painting Tricks of the Trade,” to be held on Thursday, Nov. 15, which will demonstrate a variety of painting and decorative techniques com-
Individual tickets for the events are $25 or patrons can av e 20 percent by purchasing the series of four for $80. Tickets for the Main Stage productions of “Henry VI: Blood & Roses” and “A Christmas Carol” may be purchased sepa-
For tickets or m ore information, call 973-408-5600 or visit wvw.ShakespeareNf.org.
The West Orange Arts Council is presenting its sixth annual “Art Scene at the Green” on Saturday, O ct 6, from 11 am . to 5 p m , wife a rain date on Sunday, O ct 7.
The outdoor art show and sale
with free live music, crafts demon- West Orange giant decorated light stations, and children’s activities bulbs, The Great Light Way. will be held at the Essex Green The entry fee is $40 and Shopping Center in West Orange, portable exhibitor art screens are A special attraction this year is fee available for rent for $25 for two exhibit and silent auction of the
3x6-foot displays.Artists and craftpersons inter
ested in attaining a prospectus should call 973-324-9100 or visit
CROSSWORDbv David Levinson Writ
SUDOKUp « e s E * r e o b y
PHOTO COURTESY OF KENT PEACE GALLERY
The works of artist Evan Read, including this one-"Cloudscape No. 8 (detail)/’ created by inkjet on paper and mounted on a panel-will be on view at the Kent Place Gallery in Summit through O ct 12.
Gallery exhibiting artwork with subtle sense of humor
The Kent Place Gallery-in Sum- sentational forms, mit will open the 2007-08 season My drawing style is deeply infhi- with an exhibit featuring the work enced by fee flat simple forms and of artist Evan Read. The exhibit color of Pop, but also fee informa- “Aftermath,” wall be on display tional language of diagrams. There through Friday, O ct 12. is something about fee haphazard
The artist will exhibit recent or oddly formed that taps w hat is paintings and digitally created fundamental in the everyday images whose crystalline abstract world; complete symmetry isrtt the spaces are populated by spare norm. We strive to create some- shapes distiBed from the real world: thing perfect-after an ideal-but box-like forms, floating clouds, we tend to get something much rainbow's and shafts of light. less so, and often more interesting
According to Gallery Director because of i t KenWeathersby, “Read’s work has “Science deeply informs ourformal rigor combined with a light worldview: however, like every- and lyrical feel, and a subtle sense thing else, it is subject to error and of humor. His background isorig- distortion,” fee artist continued, inally in science, and however “M yattractiontotheidiosyncrat- much his images seem to float, they ic is in part recognition of fee seem to retain a certain calm imperfections, failures and eccen- objectivity’ tricities of our world.”
Since 1999, Read has been The Kent Place Gallery, locatedgranted a studio residency at the on the campus of Kent Place Elizabeth Foundation for the Arts School in Summit, is open Monin the Hell’s Kitchen neighbor- day through Friday from 9 ajn. to hood of Manhattan. 4 p.m , or by appointment with
Read describes his paintings as Weathersby.follows, “I use irregular pattern a n d -----------------------------------------geometry to build images involved For more information, call with eccentric design, diagram- 908-273-0900\ or visit matic language and simple repre- www.kentplace.org.
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B8 Thursday, September 2Q, 2007 The Item of Miliburn and Short Hills www.TheltemOnline.com
* 3
CPR classes scheduled this monthThe following is a list of CPR signs and symptoms of sudden ill- from 6 to 10 p.m.
classes offered by the Millbum- ness, including stroke, diabetic ----------------------------------------Short Hills Chapter of the Ameri- emergency, poisoning and allergic For additional information,can Red Cross throughout the reactions. The fee is $40 and the call the local Red Cross atmonth of September.
“Adult CPR" focuses on recognizing and handling emergency situations, taring for breathing emergencies and performing CPR on adults. It also includes basic precautions for preventing disease transmission. The fee is $50. Classes will be tomorrow from 6 to 10 pm ., and Wednesday from 9 am . to 1 p.m.
“Adult CPR/AED” offers “Adult CPR” training in addition to how to use an AED (Automated External Defibrillator) on victims of sudden cardiac arrest until advanced medical help is available. It also includes basic precautions for preventing disease transmission. The fee is $50. Classes will be held tomorrow from 6 to 10 p.m.
“Adult, Child and Infant CPR” teaches participants how to recognize and care for breathing and cardiac emergencies in infants, children and adults. The fee is $55. Classes run tomorrow from 6 to 10 p.m. and Sunday form 9 am to noon.
“Adult, Child CPR” runs on Wednesday from 9 am . to 3 p.m. and costs $50. Participants learn how to prevent, recognize and provide basic care for breathing and cardiac emergencies in infants and children under the age of 12 until advanced medical help can take over. It also includes basic precautions for preventing disease transmission.
“firs t Aid/CPR/AED for Schools and Community” (formerly Community First Aid & Safety) focuses on how to give basic care for injuries of sudden Alnesses until advanced medical care can take over. Handling emergency situations, basic disease transmission precautions, recognizing and caring for bleeding, wounds, sudden illness and immobilizing muscle, bone and joint injuries are some of the topics that will be covered. The class combines Adult, Child, and Infant CPR to teach participants to recognize and care for breathing and cardiac emergencies in infants, children and adults. The fee is $65. Classes will be held tomorrow from 6 to 10 pm . and Saturday from 9 am . to noon.
The “first Aid” course trains participants to become familiar with how to recognize and respond to an emergency and
'describes the three emergency action steps in detail. H ie class will demonstrate how to minimize the ride of disease transmission when giving care and describe how to check an unconscious person for life-threatening and non-life- threatening conditions. In addi-
single dass will be held Monday 973-379-4198.
OLD GUARD
Organization sets lineup o f speakers fo r Septem berThe Old Guard continues its letics at Millbum High Sdiool, school has changed over the past
programming for September with will lead the discussion at today’s 30 years at a presentation on a discussion about Millbum sports meeting. Sept 27.at the Bauer Community Cento- Wiliam Miron, the new prinri- Anyone interested in joining in Taylor Park at 11 am . pai at Millbum High School, will should call membership chairman
Ted D’Alessio, director of aih- talk about how much the high Doug Reed at 975-763-4524.
identify the signals of shock and describe how to minimize its effects, how to care for conscious choking victims, bleeding. splint-
It will teach how to identify the
FARMERS MARKET
A ctivitie s include fre e raffle prizes
David Burke, consulting chef and partner of restaurantm c, will provide a food demonstration and tasting for shoppers at the Millbum Jersey Fresh Farmers Market on Tuesday, OcL 9, at 11 am .
There will be several free drawings of valuable prizes including gift certificates to restauraiitm c, Fromagerie Restaurant in Rurason and David Brake and DonateHa Restaurant in New York City in addition to signed copies of Brake’s latest cookbook, “David Brake's New American Cfessicsr.
The Downtown Millbum Development Alliance (DMDA)
lunch for fora with David Burke and Executive Chef Steve Permaul also of restaurantmc.
The lunch will be held at Restaurant me on Tuesday, O ct 9, and the drawing will be held on Tuesday, O ct 2. The winner will be notified by phone and mail. Those interested in entering the drawing can visit the DMDA table.
Another raffle, fra- a free haircut at Michael’s Hairstylist located at 387 Millbum Ave., will also be held this month.
The Mfflbum jersey Fresh Fanners M arket is sponsored by the DMDA and is held every Tuesday from 8 a.m_ to 2 pm . a t foe comer of Essex and Main streets.
For more information, call 973-379-2341 or em ail info@ doamtoammilbum.org.
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Section CThe Item of MiHburn and Short Hills September 20 ,2007 www.TheltemOniine.com
M H S g e t s h ig h m a r k s in ShopRite rankings
Ties for third in Group 3.Page C2,
VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY
MHS opens season with four straight wins|
By Jim Connellyof The Item
Head coach Rose Twombly was looking forward to using yesterday's scheduled match against Northern Hills Conference rival Passaic Valley in Little Falls as a litmus test for her MiHburn High School varsity field hockey team.
The Millers carried a perfect record into the match, having reeled off season -opening triumphs against four of the weaker members of the Northern Hills Conference.
MiHburn outscored its first four opponents 12-3 and enjoyed winning margins of at least two goals in aH but one match.
The local sticksters opened the 2007 campaign Sept 7 with a 5-1 rout of Montville at MiDbum’s Dr. Keith A. Neigel Field.
A hat trick by senior winger Katy Hwang sparked MiHbum’s offensive attack. Sophomore forward Eliie Fried scored twice for MiHburn.
Senior link Emily Caiicchio and senior midfielder L a Blanken each tallied an assist for the MiHers.
Miller goalies Kaitlyn Fiore, a senior, and Erin Langan, a junior, each were called on to make one save.
Twombly s squad ran its record to 2-0 with a 2-1 defeat of The Academy of S t Elizabeth Sept 10 in Convent Station.
Senior midfielder Sam Lfflo mid Blanken scored MiHbum’s goals. MiHburn, which outshot S t Elizabeth 11-10, received five saves from Fiore.
“Our experienced players,
including seniors Emily Caiicchio, Lucy Johnson, LiHo and Hwang along with Blanken have done a great job of providing leadership for our younger players,' Twombly said.
“Players such as Claire Goldman (sophomore back), Sara Thompson (freshman back) and Julie Devinsky (sophomore link) have benefited from the influence provided by our veterans,” Twombly added.
MAlbum, foUowing a five-day hiatus, posted a 3-1 victory over Lakeland Saturday morning at Neigel Field
Hwang sandwiched a pair of goals around one by Johnson to once again spark the MiHburn offense.
Johnson chipped in with a goal and an assist Senior forward Monica Ng and LiHo each recorded one
Nichole Pavlak scored the lone Lakeland goal with 57 seconds left in the Erst half.
Fiore and Langan again shared the goaltending duties, with each keeper being credited with one save.
MiHburn broke through for a pair of second-half goals Monday to come away with a 2-0 win over visiting Wayne Valley.
An unassisted goal hv Blanken gave MiHburn, which finished the contest with 56 shots on goal, a 1- Olead.
Fried scored an insurance goal with 3-27 remaning in the match. LiHo was credited with an assist on thegoaL
Fiore did not have to make a single save en route to recording her first shutout of the campaign.
STAFF PHOTO BY JIM CONNELLY
Link Elaine Lin (4) of the MiHburn High School varsity field hockey team draws the attention of a pair of Lakeland defenders during Saturday’s match at Millburn’s Dr. Keith A. Neigei Field. The Millers ran their record to 3*0 with a 3-1 defeat of the Lancers.
M ILLER NOTES attend Parents Weekend at Vil-Assistant coach Dana Longo ianova Univeisily where her son,
was in charge during Saturday's Geoff, is a freshman, match against Lakeland. Hwang, with a team-leading five
Twombly7 missed the contest to goals in four matches, has sur-
season.Hwang
2006.
scheduled match at Passaic Valley7, wiff be idle for almost a week,
scored two goals in The team’s next contest is set for4 p.m. Tuesday against Pequan- noek at Neigel field
Athlete of the HfeekSam LiHo, a member of the field Sept 10-16. LiHo, a midfielder, was
Athlete of die Week honors for three consecutive victories.
2 0 0 7 Miiliburn High School varsity field hockey team results, season scheduieSeptem ber W-19 Passa ic Valley A -4:00 Tft-4 S t E lizabeth H -4O 0 S-20 M adison A 40 :00F-7 M ontville 5-1 T-25 Pequannock H -4:00 M -8 M adison H -4 B 0 M-22 B u tle r H -5 JOM-tO S t E lizabeth 2-1 Th-27 W est M ilford A -4:00 W-10 Lake land A-4:00 Th-25 Pequannock A-4:0OS-15 Lake land 3-1 O ctober T-16 W ayne Valley A -4O 0 SrZ l W est M ilfo rd H -tttOM-IT W ayne Valley 2 -0 T-2 M ontville A-6:30 Th-18 Passa ic Valley H -4:00 M-29 B u tle r A-4.-00
MILLBURN TENNIS SHOWDOWN
By Jim Connelly em or Livingston’s AUie Tierney recorded a 6-2,6-2 win at secondof The Item retired after dropping the first set 6- doubles over Melissa Morawski
4. and Alannah Suchomel of West-Two things are certain when it Fedele, a sophomore, knocked field
comes to the Millbum Tennis off the Highlanders’ Paige Geiger Sam Borr earned Westfield’s Showdown. 6-0,6-2 a t second singes. point after MiHer freshman Zoe
The event always seems to wage FeUow sophomore Karchin Childs retired after dropping the a battle with the weather and tne posted a 6-1.6-0 win at third sin- opening set of their first singles championship match has always gles over the Highlanders’ Sophie match 6D. featured both Millburn and West- Osborne.fiekL Miifoum’s first doubles team of M ILLER NOTES
Such was the case this past Sat- senior tri-captains GabrieHe Draznin injured her left wrist in urday when a series of intermittent Pritsker and CariylbneHibHtzed the first match of the day. rain showers delayed the sched- the Highlanders’ Chanlel Le and The start of last year’s touma- uled 9:30 aun. start of the touma- Pam Samuels 6-0,6-0. ment also was delayed by rain,ment to early afternoon. When the Junior Haley Draznin and Rain wiped cut the2003 and 2004final pointed the day was recorded senior Cara Palev came away with tournaments, a t close to 6 p.m\, die MiHers had a 6-1, 6-2 win at second doubles MiHburn was scheduled to beginstaged a successful defense of their over Governor Livingston’s Paige its quest for a third consecutive tournament crown, having posted Osborne and Jenny Xia. Essex County Tournament titlewins over Governor Livingston Westfield, which dropped a 4-1 yesterday at Branch Brook Park in and Westfield. decision to Millbum in the 2006 Newark
“It was just good to get to play tournament final earned a return The MiHers, who were awarded some matches,” said Miller tennis trip to the title match with a 4-1 the top seed at Monday night’s coach Elliot Lovi. The MiHers had defeat of Montville. seeding meeting, were scheduled toplayed just two matches, both vie- Wins at second and third singes face the winner of the preliminary-tories, and had been idle for seven and by both doubles teams round match between Verona and days before taking on Governor sparked the MiHers to a 4-1 chain- Cedar Grove in a first-round Livingston in the first round of the pionship match defeat of the Blue match yesterday morning, tournament Devils. The tournament quarterfinals
Millbum, the defending touma- Fedele defeated Westfield's Tara were scheduled to take place yes-ment champion, dropped just 10 Criscudo 6-2,6-2 at second singes, terday aftem ooa games en route to advancing to the Karchin outlasted the Blue Devils’ Newark Academy is seeded sec-championship match with a 5-0 Amy Weiss 6-3,6-2 at third singes, ond, Montclair Kimberley Acade- defeal of the Highlanders. Pritsker and ToneUi logged a my third and Livingston fourth.
Rachel Cantor. Sabrina Fedele 6-1, 6-2 win at first doubles over Tournament action concludes and Marisa Karchin posted singes Westfield’s Amanda Simmons and on Sunday at Branch Brook Park victories for the MiHers. Debbie Wu. The semifinals are scheduled for
Cantor, a junior and team tri- Freshman Emily Bary, subbing 10:30 am . The title mateh is set for captain, earned a point when Gov- for an injured Draznin, and Paley 2:30 pm .
PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS TEAM
Members of Millburn High School’s varsity girls tennis team bask in the glow of Saturday afternoon's 4-1 defeat of Westfield in the Millburn Tennis Showdown title match. Kneeling, from left, are Zoe Childs, Anne Boguslavsky and Emily Bary. Standing are Miller assistant coach Bill Wickenheisser, Melissa Mann, Sabrina Fedele, tri-captains Rachel Cantor, Carfy Tonelli and GabrieHe Pritsker, Cara Paley, Marisa Karchin and Miller head coach Elliot Lovi.Not pictured is Haley Draznin.
Millburn va rsity girls tennis team results, season scheduleSeptem ber M-Z4 Passa ic Tech H -4:00 F-5 W est M ilfo rd H-4TO0Th-6 V illa W alsh 5 -0 T-25 M endham H-4.-00 M -8 W est S ide A-4X10F-7 M L S t D om inic 5 -0 VI-26 W ayne Va lley H -4:00 W-10 Passa ic Tech H -4XJ0M-10 W est Orange ppd. Th-27 Liv in g ston H -4:00 Th-11 M KA H -4:00S-15 Gov. L iv ingstonS 5 -0 F-28 Passa ic Valley A -4 :00 F-12 W ayne Valley A -4 :00S-15 W estfietdS 4-1 T-16 Passa ic Valley H -4:00T-18 M on tcla ir 5 -0 O ctoberW-19 Essex Tourn.i? A-TBA M-1 W est O range H -4:00 $: M iHburn Tennis Showdown.5-23 Essex Tourn# A-TBA T-2 P ing ry A -4 :00 if: B ranch B rook Park, Newark.
INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETICS
Millburn hosting finals o f three Essex County tournam entsMilfbum High School has been soccer tournaments are scheduled sium wfll serve as the venue for
selected as the venue for the title to take place Sunday, O ct 21, at the championship mateh of the matches of three Essex County noon and 2:30 pjn., respectively, Essex Comity girls voUeybafl tour- toumaments this fall. on the high school stadium's Dr. nament on Saturday, Oct27.
The championship contests of Keith A Neigel Held. Starting time ofthe contest willthe Essex County boys and girls The high school’s maingymna- be announced.
C2 Thursday, September 20, 2007 The Item of Miliburn and Short Hills wwwJheftemOnline.com
RUNNING WITH THE PIGSKIN Sports CalendarJunior halfback Rodolfo Rosado (21) of the Miliburn High School varsity football team puts a move on an Orange defender during Saturday night's contest at Orange's BeH Stadium. The Millers dropped the Northern Hills Conference, Skyline Division contest to the Tornadoes fl-1,1-0 Skyline Divison) 13-7 in overtime. Miliburn (0-1,0-1) is scheduled to host division rival West Milford ( H 1-0) at 6 o'clock tonight at Dr. Keith A. Neigel
PHOTO COURTESY OF MILIBURN HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM
INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETICS
M ilib u rn ties fo r th ird in ShopRite G ro u p 3 com petitionBy Jim Connellyof The Item
A quartet of top-four finishes in state tournament competition helped Miflbum High School registrar its best-ever showing in the 2006-07 ShopRite Cup
The ShopRite Cup, which made its debut in the 2003-04 academic year, awards points based on a school’s finish in New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association group championship play. Group 3 in Millbum’s case. When a sport does not offer a group championship, points are awarded to the top
finishers in that sports state tournament
Points are awarded to the top four finishers in a sport's group or state tournament
Millbum amassed 45 points to finish in a tie for third place with Shawnee in the Group 3 standings. Ramapo racked up 78 points, extending its string of ShopRite Group 3 titles to three years. Moorestown. which won the inaugural ShopRite Group 3 crown in2003-04. came in second with 67 points.
Forty-nine of the approximately 85 Group 3 schools in the state received points according to Ted D’Alessio, Millbum High School’s
director of athletics.The Millers tallied 10 points in
son ana xt> m the spring season.The Group 3 crown claimed last
fall by the Millers’ girls tennis team was worth 10 points.
This past winter; MSUbum’s boys
in their respective state tournaments.
Each squad earned five points
Millbum’s boys golf and boys tennis teams each tallied eight points by placing second in Group
The hoys golf team registered a runner-up finish in the NJSIAA
North Jersey, Sections 1 and 2, Group 3 Tournament The boys tennis team came in second to Moorestown in the Group 3 Tournament
In addition to earning points in state championship play, a school also had the opportunity to earn three points if it was “disqualification free” in the season it placed in the group championship.
Millbum went the entire 2006- 07 school year without a single disqualification, thus picking up an additional nine points.
“Our coaches, athletes and fans should all be commended for then- outstanding performance and behavior^ D’Alessio said.
Miliburn High SchoolTO D A Y, S EP T . 20
4 p.m. Freshman football at* West Milford.
4 p.m. Boys cross country: Northern Hills Conference dual meet. Lewis Morris Park, Morristown.
4 p.m. Girls cross country: Northern Hills Conference dual meet. Lewis Morris Park, Morristown.
4 p m Varsity boys soccer vs. Orange.
4:30 p m Varsity girls tennis vs. Newark West Side.
6 p.m. Varsity football vs.West Milford.
FR ID A Y , S EP T . 21Yom Kippur, no contests
scheduled.
SATU RD AY, S E P T . 22Yom Kippur, no contests
scheduled.
SU ND AY, S EP T . 2310-30 a.m. Varsity girls tennis.
Essex County Tournament semifinal-round match. Althea Gibson Tennis Center, Branch Brook Park, Newark.
M ONDAY, S EP T . 244 p.m. Varsity boys soccer vs.
West Orange.4 p.m. Junior varsity boys
soccer vs. West Orange.4 pro. Freshman boys soccer
at West Orange.4 p m Varsity girls soccer at
West Orange.4 p.m. Junior varsity girls
soccer at West Orange.4 p.m. Junior varsity football
at West Milford.4 p m Varsity girls tennis vs.
Passaic County Tech.4 p.m. Junior varsity girts
tennis at Passaic County Tech.4 3 0 p.m. Varsity and junior
varsity girls volleyball at NewarkWest Side.
TU ES D A Y , S EP T . 254 p m Freshman girts soccer
vs. West Orange.4 p m Varsity field hockey vs.
Pequannock.4 p m Freshman field hockey
at Pequannock.4 p,m. Varsity and junior
varsity girls volleyball vs. WestOrange.
4 p m Boys crosscountry: Northern Hills Conference dual meet. Lewis Morris Park, Morristown.
4 p.m. Girls cross country: Northern Hills Conference dual meet. Lewis Morris Park, Morristowa
4 pm . Varsity girls tennis vs. West Morris Mendham.
4 p m Junior varsity girts tennis vs. West Morris Mendham. Tayior Park courts.
5:30 p.m. Junior varsity field hockey vs. Pequannock.
W ED NESD AY, S E P T . 254 p.m. Varsity boys soccer at
Passaic County Tech.4 p.m. Junior varsity boys
soccer a t Passaic County Tech.4 pro. Freshman boys soccer
vs. Passaic County Tech.4 pro. Varsity girls soccer vs.
Passaic County Tech.4 pro. Junior varsity girls
soccer vs. Passaic County Tech.4 pro. Varsity girls tennis vs.
Wayne Valley.4 pro. Junior varsity girls
tennis at Wayne Valley.4 3 0 pro. Varsity and junior
varsity girls volleyball a t Bloomfield Tech.
Sports submissionsSports news for publication can be submitted to Jim Connelly, sports editor, via e-mail at [email protected] or by calling 973-921- 6455 or by writing The Item, 343 Miliburn Avenue, Millbum, NJ 07041.
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www.TheitemOnline.com The item of Miilburn and Short Hills Thursday, September 2 0 ,2 0 0 7 C3
MILLERS ‘STICK IT' TO LAKELAND Sports submissionsSports news for publication can be submitted to Jim Connelly, sport editor, via e-mail at theiteminorth jerseyxom or by calling 973*921-6455 or by writing The Item, 343 Milibum Avenue, MHIbum, KJ 07041. Sports copy deadline Is Monday, noon.
OPEN HOUSES - SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 - 1 to 5 PM
PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY TEAM
Helen Hoxie, right, of the Miliburn High School junior varsity field hockey team, vies for the possession of the ball during Saturday afternoon's match against visiting Lakeland. Goals by Hoxie, Emily Nissim and Samantha Swanson propelled Miilburn (1-0-2) to a 3 -0 victory.
iNTESSCHOUSTfC ATHLETICS
Rained out MHS cross country m eet rescheduled fo r O c t. 4A makeup date has been
announced for last week's rained out Milibum High School cross country meet at Lewis Morris Park in Morristown.
H ie season-opening Northern Hills Conference dual meet,
originally scheduled for Sept 11, has been rescheduled for Thursday, O ct 4, a t Lewis Morris Park at 4 pjn. according to the office of Ted D’Alessio, Mill- bum High School s director of athletics.
MiHbnm's boys and p is squads are scheduled to race against Skyline Division rivals West Orange and Orange along with three schools from the conference's Suburban Division, Madison, Montville and Pequannock.
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PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY GIRLS SOCCER TEAM
Co-captain Lindsay Weiss, left, hugs Caroline Penney after Penney scored the first goal in the Miilburn High School varsity girls soccer team's season-opening match against Union S ep t 8. The Millers lost 3-2 in overtime.
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INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETICS
'M iller Flash News' offered via e-m ail
Milibum High School’s athletic department is offering “Miller Flash News,” a free information service available to subscribers via e-mail
To subscribe, send an e-mail to Robin Caivano, secretary to Mill- bum High School director of athletics Ted D’Alessio, a t caivano @miUbuin.oig. Type in the words “Miller Hash News” to be added to the service.
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS
Hamilton booterTownship resident Maggie
Porges, a 2005 graduate of the Hn- giy School in Martinsville, is a member of the women’s soccer team at Hamilton College.
Porges, a junior defender, tallied an assist in Hamilton’s seasonopening 9-0 rout of the State University of New York Institute of Technology Sept 5.
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C4 Thursday, September 20,2007 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills
AN ASSIST FROM THE PRINCIPAL
PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS SOCCER TEAM
Polly Foster (blue shirt) and Sydney Gelber, co-captains of the Miilbum High School junior varsity girls soccer team, rinse off a vehicle under the supervision of Bill Miron, the school's new principal, S ep t 8 during the soccer program's car wash and bake sale. The event raised $1,600 for the coffers of the Miilbum Strikers, the program's booster dub.
MHS ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME
Millburn shrine inducting 13 Novem ber 1 at M ayfair FarmsThirteen individuals will be
enshrined in the Miilbum High School Athletic Hall of Fame Thursday, Nov. 1, at Mayfair Farms in West Orange.
Members of the hall’s eighth induction class are Robert B. Boye (Miilbum Gass of 1956), Edward}. Flynn (Miilbum Gass of 1959), Robert M. LiBey (Miilbum Gass of 1963), Janies Hermiston (Miilbum
Gass of 1965), Richard L Amsterjr. (Miilbum Gass of 1970), David S. Meyers (Miilbum Gass of 1977), David C. Judge (Miilbum Class of 1980), Salvatore P. Raianeilo (M31- bum Gass of 1986), Suzette A Sobod (Miilbum Class of 1987), Kelley Sullivan (Miilbum G ass of 1993) and John J. Qualter (Miilbum Gass of 1995).
Eh-. Michele T Gilsenan, Mill-
bum Class of 1973, wffl receive the hail’s Distinguished Alumnus Award.
Keith NeigeL the recently retired principal of Miilbum High School, wiD be recognized for Outstanding Contributions to Miilbum athletics.
For more information, call Mill- bum High School Athletic Hall of Fame committee chairman Ted D’Alessto at 973-564-7165.
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www.TheltemOniine.com The Item of Miliburn and Short Hills Thursday, September 20,20 07 C5
M illbum Soccer Club roundupAdam Schwartz. Tyler Richard
son. Ben Pampush and Sam Herb- st each scored a goal Saturday, p ro pefling the Millbum Soccer Club's Titans to a season-opening 4-1 defeat of lie Montgomery Patriots.
The Titans received stellar defense from Henry Cohen and Sam Herbst Keepers Ben Bograd and Nick Maldonado also starred for the Titans.
Also on Saturday, Meghan Gupta scored the lone goal by the Mill- bum Monarchs in a 3-1 loss to Bridgewater Parma Ami Gian- chandani collected the lone assist on Gupta’s goal Keeper ZoeGre- ban made several key saves for the Monarchs.
Josh Feinbeig scored a goal and keeper Spencer Estes made 13 saves in the Millbum Warriors' 2-1 loss to the Woodbridge Lightning. Will Raincsuk and Matt Knowles starred on defense for the Warriors.
In Sunday's matches, MaxWin- stanley converted a penalty kick to give the Millbum Meteors a 3-3 tie
Will Elder and Ben Reich also scored for the Meteors.
Dan Stem and Connor Kirkwood excelled in goal for the Mete
ors. Jamie Barker and David Made! anchored the Meteors’ defense.
Goals by Jake Bank and Daniel Ratner gave the MiSbum Raiders a 2-2 tie with the South Brunswick Avalanche. Jeffrey Plump, Miles Park, and Ethan Podellaiso starred for the Raiders
The Millbum Cobras received stellar play from Josh Baum, Will Graff. Will Rosenberg and Alex Haum in a 4-0 loss to North Hunterdon 98 Barca
Keep® lizzie Elder and defenders Elisa Dalton and Meg Damstrom turned in superb outings for the Millbum Sting in a season-opening 2-0 loss to the Bridge- water Rage.
Griffin Meselsohn scored a hat trick in the Millbum Blizzard’s 4-3 loss to the New Providence Titans. Harrison Cohn, Alex Dwyer and Matthew Newman each tallied assists in a losing effort
Adam Israeli and Robert Lando starred on defense for the Blizzard.
Erin Zuck scored on second- half breakaway to account for the lone goal by the Millbum Galaxy in a 2-1 loss to the Bridgewater Comets. Midfielder Sabrina Aham- param and defender Dana Leichter
also starred for the Galaxy.Isabel Miller’s goal gave tire MiU-
bum Mustangs a 1-1 tie with tire Central New Jersey Silver Bullet Wildcats. JAly Keeper Sarah Gordon and defenders Afy Abrams, Elizabeth Rovit and Jordan Silbert
Taylor Perretti and Emily Bm- eroff each scored a goal, lifting the Millbum Hemeanes to a seasonopening 2-1 defeat of the Cranford Blue Angels. Mackenzie Haggerty assisted on Beneroffs goal
Kelsea Brown score! off a feed from Ahby Ingber to give the Mill- bum Spirit a 1-1 fie with Westfield Chelsea. The Spirit received strong play from midfielders Juliet Solit, Victoria Jordan and Jacqueline Marino.
Simon Levin scored two goals and Daniel Graifman scored the match-winning goal on a penalty kick in the Millbum Gunners’ 3-2 defeat of Piscataway United. Mill- bum keeper Jared Wishnow made several stellar saves.
Gaby Lee, Isabel Manfredonia and Alison Tanner turned in stellar outings for the Millbum Liberty in a season-opening 1-0 loss to the
HiDs Phoenix.Anna Sophia Roberts tallied the
lone goal! does in a 2-1 loss to the Metachen Huskies. Midfielder Maria Garber and defender EvaMelendes starred in a losing effort
Scott Wright scored a goal and George Gaiberm Alex Defilippo and Jake Amnskind played stellar defense, lifting the Millbum Wildcats to a season-opening 1-1 tie with the Somerset Hills Cobras. Millbum keeper Zachary Lynn made several stellar saves.
Kyle Mangold and Will Capan- na each scored two goals, sparidng the Millbum Pythons to a 4-1 season of Somerset Hills. Mark Richardson and Gabe Nadel tallied assists for the victors.
Perry Schwartz, Benji Prashker and Justin Wang played solid defense in front of Millbum keeper Brian Sloan.
Cameron Harris and Lauren Young turned in strong defensive
earn a season-opening scoreless draw with FC Copa Aventura. Keepers Katie Fitzgerald and Nora Cunningham also starred for the Eclipse.
BOOTERS CAPTURE OPENER
PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS SOCCER TEAM
Lauren Nadel of Millbum High School's junior varsity girls soccer team brings the ball under control during the Sept, 8 season-opener against visiting Union. Hanna Levin and Lauren Binder each scored a goat, lifting the Millers to a 2*0 win.
RECREATION COMMISSION
Board holding next meeting October 3The next meeting of the Mill- ber when the session will take
bum Township Board of Recre- place on the second Wednesday ation Commissioners is scheduled of the month, for Wednesday, O ct 3, at 8 p m at Additional 2007 meeting datesthe Gero Park Recreation Build- are scheduled for Nov. 7 and Dec. ing. 12. All meetings begin at 8 pan.
The board meets once a and are held at the G®o Park month, normally on the first Recreation Building with the Wednesday of the month, with exception erf the Dec. 12 meeting the exception of August when no which wall take place at the Bauer meeting is scheduled and Decern- Community Center.
RECREATION DEPARTMENT
Township staging goif tourney O c t. 6The Millbum Recreation as well as male and female winners
Department is scheduled to hold its and runners-up in youth, junior, 7th annual Par-3 Golf Tournament adult and senior age categories. Saturday, O ct 6, at the municipal Youth ages 10-12 must play with golf course in Gero Park. an adult
The event which will include a The tournament fee is S i 1. To hole-in-one/dosest to the pin con- register, visit the Millbum Par-3 te st is open to township residents Golf Course. The field is limited to age 10 and older and all Par-3 the first 60 registrants, members. Tee times will be from 8 to 1030
Awards will be presented to the am. For forth® information, call overall male and female champions 973-379-4156.
RECREATION DEPARTMENT
Township conducting adult open gym basketball program a t high school
The Millbum Recreation at the high school from 8 to 930 Department is accepting registra- p jn . on five W ednesdays-Oct 3, tions through Sept 27 for its adult 10,17 and 24 and Nov. 14. Regis- open gym basketball program at txation fee is $15.Millbum High SchooL To obtain a registration form or
The program, which is open to for more information, call the township residents only, is sched- Millbum Recreation Department tried to take place in the main gym at 973-564-7097.
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STAFF PHOTO BY JIM CONNELLY
Coach Bob Manley holds a meeting with the members of the Miliburn High School freshman girts soccer team following Saturday morning’s season-opening 1-0 defeat of Chatham.
FRESHMAN GIRLS SOCCER
M illers edge Chatham in openerForward Proshat Zarrabiida
scored late in the second half Saturday morning to lift the Millbum High School freshman giris soccer team to a season-opening 1-0 defeat of visiting Chatham.
Zarrabikia, who had played the
a long pass from fullback Lydia Vollavanh.
Vollavanb also made a key defensive play in the waning moments of play to preserve the victory.
“Nearing the end of the game, Vollavanh came out of nowhere to make a spectacular slide tackle on
Miliburn freshman girls soccer team results, scheduleSeptem ber
a breakaway, which could have easily been the tying goal,” MiBer coach Bob Manley said.
The defenses dominated the contest. Millbum was held to nine shots on goal. Chatham tallied 12 shots on goal.
Zarrabikia and Sofie Ktzel each played a half in goal for the locai hooters. Each keeper was credited with six saves.
“Midfielders Hannah Flaum, Kate Kaminsky and Simone Stein- feld were tireless in our transitional game, controlling the ball as we kept possession for well more than half (he game.” Manley said.
Defensive standouts for Mill- bum, according to Manley, were Anna Sista, Elizabeth Petra, Hannah Roukas, Taylor Rosenbaum, Vollavanh and HzeL
The remaining members of Mill- bum’s 21-man roster are fullback Jessie Bamea. forward Kristin Cordray, fullback Jennifer Fried, forward/midfielder Samantha Ginsburg, forward Allison Hal- pren, forward/midfielder Kate Horton, forward Charlotte McCaf- ferty, midfielder Cariy Skinder, midfielder Jennifer Sorin, midfielder Jennifer Torre and tow ard Allie Zuck.
S-15 Chatham 1-0W-19 Wayne Valley A -4:00T-25 West O range H-4/00OctoberM-1 G len R idge H-4O0W-3 West M ilfo rd A-4:00T-9 Edison A-3:45F-12 Chatham A-4:00M-15 Gov. L iv ingston H-4:0 0W-T7 Wayne Vailey H -4:00S-20 West O range A-9:00F-26 G len R idge A-4:00T-30 West M ilford H -4.00
The Item sports editor Jim Connelly can be reached viae-mailat ttieitem^north jersey.com
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www.TheltemOnline.com The Item of Miilfaurn and Short Hills Thursday, September 20, 2007 C7
YOUTH FOOTBALL
Millbum Arrows crush BellevilleYOUTH FOOTBALLM illbu rn Indians prevail in season opener
Frank Maldonado scored all five of his team’s toudidowns Sunday afternoon, propelling the Millbum Recreation Departm ents Arrows seventh gradesquad to a 34-19 defeat of hostBelleville
Quarterback Ethan M ints of Millbum (2-0) completed six of nine passes for 141 yards and a touchdown.
Millbum took the opening kickoff of the Suburban Youth Football League (SYFL) contest and marched 65 yards for a score. Maldonado capped the drive with a 12-yard touchdown run. The Arrows converted the extra point attempt on a pass from Mintz to Tyler Alexander.
Maldonado tallied t o e moretoudidowns before the end of the first half. He scored on runs of 26 and 30 yards sandwiched around a 30-yard touchdown pass from Mintz.
The local gridders converted two of three edra point attempts following those scores. Maldonado ran in the extra point following his 26-yard scoring run. Mintz threw to Alexander for the extra point after Maldonado’s 30-vard touchdown run.
Millbum’s final score came on Maldonado’s 25-vard run late in the third quarter. Danny DeMeo hauled in a pass from Mintz on file extra point try.
David Kanter, Milo Freeman,
Dean Roman, Brian Barkley and Mike Lieberberg provided stellar run and p a s blocking for Mill- bum.
Starring on defense forthe local gridders were linebackers Steven Montuoro and Jake Grzeszczak, linemen Steven Stephen Siirnmler and Jeremy Gebnan. Defensive backs Alex Schoen and Max Nemerow also starred for the victors.
Millbum’s next game is scheduled for 3 pjn. Sunday against SYFL American Conference rival Marlboro at Millbum High School’s Dr. Keith A Nagel Field.
A pair of touchdown runs by Eric Mintz propelled the Millbum Recreation Department’s fifth grade football tram, foe Indians, to a season-opening 20-0 rout of host Belleville Sunday morning.
Mintz raced 65 yards on a sweep to score the opening touchdown of the Suburban Youth Football League contest Wide receiver John Serruto and fullback Jeremy Bond? delivered key blocks to spring Mintz.
On Millbum's next possession, Mintz followed Bondy, tight end
Jake Hckard and wide receiver Michael Liebennan on a 35-vard sweep around the left end for a touchdown. Quarterback Max Bimer ran in the extra point
Nose tackle Myles Gross tallied what proved to be Millbum’s final touchdown when he returned a fumble 30 yards for a score. Mill- bum linebacker Jack Colarosa and defensive tackle Michael Green-
to
Ben Syskr. Aaron Friedman, Jordan Young and Gross anchored Millbum’s defense. Defensive harks Eric Stone, Jack Bowen, Nick Panes, Brendon Sevfiied and Serruto provided support against the run for the local gridders.
Millbum did not allow a single
Bimer ran in the extra give Millbum a 20-point lead.
Center Alex Barkley, tackle Brian Williams, guard Christian Durando and receivers Jason Seid and Billy Bems opened holes for Millbum running backs Jordan Kaplan and Sebastien Deguines.
The Item sports editor Jim Connelly can be reached via e-mail at [email protected]
yards for a touchdown on the first play from scrimmage Sunday morning, putting the Millbum Recreation Department's Warriors fourth grade football team in front to stay en route to a 34-6 drubbing of host Believiile.
The victory evened Millbum’s Suburban Youth Football League record at 1-1.
Liam Ferrer, Joseph Deleone, Jack Smith, Brian Lannino, Zachary Weinstein and Eric Seid provided key blocks on Minter’s touchdown run.
Millbum, after forcing Belleville into a four-and-out on the ensuing
series, extended its lead to 14-0 on a 65-yard run by Dean Schweinler.
Schweinter picked off a pass to set up Millbum’s third score, a 20- yard flanker reverse by Kvan Adei- man.
Wes Moshier and Minter broke off scoring runs in the second half for the local gridders. Moshier scored from seven yards out. Minter raced 50 yards for a score.
Also turning in stellar efforts for Millbum were RJ. Semito, Daniel Dyer, Jack Graubaud, Connor Kirkwood, John Soughan, Max Marell and Billy Horton.
Rebecca Periman Conisfio, LCSWCertified School Counselor
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iNTERSCHOLASTiC ATHLETICS JMHS o ffe rs h o tlin e
A recorded announcement listing Millbum High School’s daily- sports schedule is provided by the school’s director of athletics office.
The sports hotline can be reached by calling 973-564-7130, extension 229.
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C8 Thursday, September 20, 2007 The item of Miliburn and Short Hills www.TheltemOnline.com
RUNNING
Red Cross chapter sets 5-K nm/walk for Dec. 2
The Millbum-Short Hills Chapter of the American Red Cress has scheduled its second annual 5-kilometer Run/Walk for Life for Sunday, Dec. 2, at 10 ajn.
Event participants should meet in the parking lot of the Miliburn Free Public Library on Glen Avenue on race day.
Starting line for the event is the intersection of Brookside Drive and Glen Avenue.
A children’s fun run is set for 9:30 aan. followed by the start of the 5-kilometer run 30 minutes later
There is a $2 registration fee for the children's fun run.
Registration fees for the S-kilo- meter run are $12 for runners 15 and under and $20 for runners 16 and over.
USA Track and Held members receive a $2 discount Advance registration closes Nov. 30. The race registration fee increases to $25 on Dec. 1.
Each rejpstered participant will
receive a T-shirt while supplies lastTo obtain a race registration
form, visit the chapter's Web site, www.chaptetsredcross.oig/ni/mili- bum.
The 2006event marked the start of the township's sesquicentennial celebration.
This year’s event will bring the observance of the township’s 150th anniversary' to a dose.
Two sponsorship levels are available-gold sponsor (SL500) and silver sponsor ($250). The names of gold level sponsors wili be listed prominently on the race T-shin.
The names of silver level sponsors will be listed on the back of the T-shirt
Race proceeds will be used to support American Red Cross programs and services.
For more information about the race or sponsorship opportunities, call the Millbum-Short Hills Chapter of the American Red Cross at 973-3794198.
YOUTH LACROSSE Sports editor Jim Connelly can be reached at theiten#northjerseyxom
Town c lub seek ing vo lu n tee r coachesThe Millbum-Short Hills Boys
Lacrosse Club, a not-for-profit organization that provides organized lacrosse training for township residents in grades one through eight, is looking for adults interested in serving as volunteer coaches.
The organization is reliant on volunteers wife a background in lacrosse and experience in youth sports to provide training and coaching for boys interested in learning the sport
For more information, call Rich Glancv at 973-564-9279.
1-800-DONATE-CARS
RECREATION DEPARTMENT
G o lf course open seven days a weekThe municipal Par-3 Golf
Course in G ao Park is in operation seyen days a week.
Hours fertile 9-hole course are noon to 8 p jn . on Monday and 8 am . to 8 p.m. Tuesday through
fo r th e filin d !> The donation is tax deductible Pick-up is free.We take care of all the paperwork.
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Sunday.Membership categories are 10-
to 12-year-olds an d 13 and older.For more information, call the
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September 20 ,2007 w w w .T h e lte fn O n iin e .co m
Short HillsP.E.O. offers
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women. Page D2
Mall hosts fifth annual Style For The Cure event
The Mall at Short Hills will Awareness ribbons will hang support the Susan G. Koraen For above the canopy entrances on Hie Cure North Jersey by hosting the Kennedy Parkway side of the the fifth annual Style For The shopping center. Once inside, cus- Cure event tomers will walk beneath scat-
Throughout the month of tered hanging pink ribbons. Pink October, which is Breast Cancer floral beds will be in bloom Awareness Month, for every Mall throughout the mall, and the end at Short Hills gift card purchased courts near Bloomingdale’s and at guest services, The Mali at Neiman Marcus will feature a Short Hills will donate $5 to wall of exotic, fresh cut flowers all Susan G. Komen For The Cure in tones of pink. Komen’s “Jour- North Jersey. As a thank-you, cus- neys of Courage* floor banners tomers will also receive a keep- will line the mall, featuring corn- sake pink cosmetics case (while pelting testimonials of Breast Can- supplies last; one per customer), cer survivors.
For die third consecutive year. In addition, customers can vis- The Mall at Short Hills will again it an informational table for edu- participate in “The North Jersey' cational literature from Komen Affiliate’s Tie A Ribbon" cam- For The Cure North Jersey, paign, tying more than 275 trees Komen representatives will be at on the exterior of the shopping the table, located on the lower center with pink breast cancer level near guest services, from Fri- awareness ribbons.. day', O ct 5, to Sunday, O ct 7, and
The interior of the Mall will be each subsequent weekend there- transformed into a pink oasis, after through October.Customers will enter the mall ----------------------------------------greeted by Komen’s signature For more information, visit icon, as large Breast Cancer wwza.shopshorthilis.com.
Members of the team planning to participate in the Avon Walk for Breast Cancer in New York City the weekend of O ct 6 and 7 include, from left, front row, Mary Meyer, Lena Price, Susan Johnson, Mary Freeman and Sarah Woodruff, and back row, Gaif Ferrell, co-captain, Trish O'Gorman, captain, Sailie Bunn, Amanda Greene, Diane Brown and Nicole Gordon. Not pictured are team members Ginger Steams and Caroline Burt). All the women are from the township, with the exception of Woodruff, who lives in Glen Ridge, and Burd, who lives in Summit.
PHOTO COURTESY OF TRISH O'GORMAN
Library lists children’s activitiesThe Milibum Free Public The library’s Bookhlast Story
Library is offering a number of Time for ages 2 to 5 years wifi children’s activities for the falL hold classes on Mondays, Tues-
On Tuesday, O ct 2, at 7 p.m., days and Thursdays, with both the library- will present Rick Miku- morning and afternoon classes, la, the Butterfly Guy. Mikula oper- The Story Time sessions begin the ates the Hole-ln-Hand Butterfly week of Sept 24 and run through Farm in Pennsylvania and has the week of Nov. 12. been entertaining audiences for Forms will be filled out at toe more than 20 years. He has library on a first-come, first-served appeared on both the Animal basis.Planet Netw ork and the Diseov- Children must be the appropri-eiy Channel. The program is ate age within two weeks of toe geared for all age and will be held first class and new registrants in the library’s auditorium. must show proof of age at the
Ms. Frizzle and her Magic time of registration.Schoolbus will also make an ----------------------------------------appearance at the library's park- To register or for more injor- ing lot on Sunday, Oct. 21, from motion, call the children’s 130 to 4 p.m. “ departm ent a t 973-921-2192.
Dog ow ners decideBy P a tlld a Hafri5 The women began talkingof The Item among themselves and decided
they could commit to a cause A casual conversation between about which they frit strongly. The
friends has led to a big commit- funds raised through the Avon ment for a group of township Walk, which is held in a number of women, according to Woodcrest cities throughout the year, fund ser- Avenue resident Trish O’Gorman, vices for breast cancer patients and
The group has been training to advanced research for cures, participate as a team in the 39-mile Everyone knew or had heard ofAvon Walk for Breast Cancer that someone who had survived breast will take place in New' York City cancer, and some of the team the weekend of O ct 6 and 7. The members are survivors themselves, 13-member team has adopted the according to O’Gonnan. The name Breast Friends Forever. group continued to grow as other
“Many of us walk dogs in the ’friends joined in. reservation,” said O’Gonnan. “We The route this year for the two-said to ourselves, W ouldn’t it be day walk will bring participants out good to walk with a purpose?’” of Manhattan and into New’Jersey
to walk for a causefor the first time, according to day mornings for a long walk. O’Gonnan. On toe first day, Sat- “We're used to taking short nrday, walkers will cover 26 miles, walks of several miles with our Beginning at Pier 84 in New York dogs,” O’Gorman said. “Anything City, they will wend their way over eight miles, you fed it” through the dty, cross toe George To participate in the walk, eachWashington Bridge into New Jer- team member has pledged to raise sey and finish their first day in a minimum of $1,800. To date, the Englewood. Following a sleepover team has raised more than $35,000 in a park there, participants will for the Avon Walk, walk 13 miles on Sunday bade into O’Gonnan said team membersthe city, where they will attend an would appreciate any further sup- afternoon celebration. port from the community, and
The team has been training hard donations can be made easily at for their upcoming walk, O’Gor- the Avon Walk Web site, avon- man said. Every' week, each walk- walk.org, by clicking on donations er tries to complete one long walk and entering the name of any indi- and two or three short ones. The vidual or the team name, Breast group has been gathering on Sun- Friends Forever.
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D2 Thursday, September 20,2007 The Item of Miilburn and Short Hills www.Thettemoniine.com
OFFERING SUPPORT P .E .O . Chapter S accepting applications through Dec. 1 fo r scholarship awardP.E.O. Chapter S in die town
ship is seeking candidates to interview for the RE.O. Scholar Award.
Since the program’s inception in 1991, more than 1,100 women have received scholar awards totaling in excess of $8 million.
are based on scholarly excellence, not financial need. A typical award is $10,000.
C andidate must be citizens of the United States or Canada who demonstrate academic excellence, maturity and seriousness o f purpose while pursuing a graduate
degree with at least one M l academic year remaining at die time the award payment is made.
Nominations will be accepted between now and Dec. 1. Award recipients will receive notification on May 1, and receive payment on Aug. 1.
P.E.O. is a philanthropic and educational organization dedicated to promoting educational opportunities for women. Potential candidate should contact Julie Meyerholz, P.E.O. Chapter S scholar awards chairman, a t 973- 564-8826.
Slide $how/iecture highlights Dutch painters when M et comes to MiiiburnA lecturer from the Metropoli
tan Museum of Art will give a talk Thursday, Sept 27. at 8 pm. in the auditorium of the Millbum Free
Public Library'. Seventeenth Century.” Her talkVivian Greerden will present a will highlight the works of Rem-
slide show/lecture on “The Age of brand!, Vermeer, Frans Hals and Rembrandt-Dutch Painters of the Jacob Van Raisedaels.
Admission to die program isfree. Refreshments will be served.
For additional information, call Bette Grosman, 973-467-0766.
PHOTO COURTESY OF GOOD GRIEF, INC.
Township resident Am y Yin, left, an advisor for Good Grief,Inc, a counseling center in Summit, confers with the center's new program director, Joseph Primo, and honorary board member Molly Stranahan-Curtin. The center offers year-round grief support programs for children, teens, parents and other adults coping with loss due to death. All programs are available free of charge. For more information, call 908-522-1999.
FITNESS
O down^ 1 5 0INSTANTREBATEKsiSinra.ttenM-ffie.cMi Brim m all
2 h e a lth d e p a r tm e n ts f f t # W E O N L Y D O W I N D O W S I
The Millbum Health Department in conjunction with the Livingston Health Department wifi host its 14th annual Health Fair Saturdays Sept 29, from 830 a.m. to noon, at the Sentor/Communi- ty Center located at 204 Hillside
Livingston.All township residents are invit
ed and encouraged to attend.The event wifi feature a variety
of medical professionals and other guests in related health fields for free screenings, health education and inform atioa Whole Foods Market of West Orange will be a guest with presentations on healthy eating. In addition, members of the Essex County “4H Seeing Eye Puppy Project’will return to present a program for puppies that may advance to becoming service dogs for the Morristown Seeing Eye.
The free screenings that will be offered are the following: vision, hearing, dental, chiropractor, bone
PRO JECT GRO
mineral density-, podiatry, skin cancer, body fat content and blood
E s m w e j
U a l I M
r® S t Laddng S oeeas, Capping & Safety Latches
& S L « *tion information will also be available.
Students from Seton Hall Uni- svill pre-
. healthyliving. Health professionals will also provide information on a
versiiy School of Nursing will j sent interactive projects on 1
. A / - T£ m
u t i
jects. The Medical Laboratory of West Orange will offer a variety of
prehensive health profile, Lyme, PSA, T3, T4, Hepatitis B surface antigens, Homocystein and CPR (cardiac screens) and blood type with Rb factor.
Registration forms for blood work are available at the Millbum Health Department, located at 375 Millbum Ave.
For more information, call the Nursing D ivision at 973-565- 7054.
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NCJW Center for Women f | holding peer support groups ffl
The Linda & Rudy Stocker NCJW Center for Women in Livingston will host three women’s • support groups throughout the month of October.
The support groups are: “Widows Moving On^’ which will begin on Monday, O ct 1: “Young Widows,” beginning on Wednesday, O ct 10; and “Widows.” beginning Thursday, O ct 11.
The groups will be small and intimate, conducive for women to share their emotions and common concerns about these issues. Group members are able to gain encouragement and support from
Opera company looking fo r singers
The N.J. Association of Verismo Opera, long recognized as a major opera company in the state, is seeking singers to join its volunteer chorus for a production of “Lucia Di Lamroermoor” to be presented at Bergen Performing Arts Center in Englewood on Nov. 4 a t 4 pm. All are invited to apply. Rehearsals are held on Wednesdays from 730 to 930 p m. at the Beigen Family Center, 44 Armory S t, Englewood.
For more information, call 201- 886-0561 or 201-342-1970.
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situations. Project GRO peer support groups meet once a week for six consecutive weeks at the center from 730 to 9 pm . There is a $45 registration fee for each series. The groups are nonsectarian and open to all women in the community. Advance registration is required.
The center is located at 513 West Mount Pleasant Are., Livingston.
For more information about these groups, call the NCJW Center for Women a t973-994-4994 or visit centerforwomennj.org.
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www.TheltemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday. September 20, 2007 D3
PASSPORTS, LICENSES
Essex County Clerk offering outreach services Monday at libraryEssex County Clerk Christopher
Durkin will be available to process passports, notary oaths and veterans licenses and file physicians licenses at the Millbum Free Public Library Monday from 2 to 8 pan.
Those seeking assistance through the outreach program should arrive at least 30 minutes prior to closing time
Both parents must be present before a passport is issued to children under 13 years old. If only one parent is available, proof must be submitted that the applying parent has sole authority or consent to
Only one parent must be present for applicants M to 18 years old unless they have a valid permanent driver’s license Exceptions may be made in special family or exigent circumstances requiring immediate travel, or if one parent has sole authority to obtain the passport
Those applying for passports must bring with them a birth certificate containing a raised seal and date of registration from the city or state of birth or naturalization papers and identification such as a driver’s license, a governmental identification card or a previous U.S. passport not more than 15 years old.
If none of these means of identification is available, the applicant
must be accompanied by an identifying witness who has known the applicant for at least two years, is a US. citizen or resident alien, and must be able to establish his own identity by one of the primary means listed above.
The applicant must have three alternate forms of identification, such as a school identification card, credit card, or Social Security card, and the witness. Non-citizen parents applying for children’s passports must have a resident’s card or valid foreign passport
The applicant also must have two, 2-inch square passport photos with him a t the time of application, as well as a Social Security number.
All applicants, including minors, must appear in person to obtain a U.S. passport
The U.S. Department of State has set new fees for U.S. passports, effective March 8,2006. There is a $67 fee for adults, $52 for children 15 and under, payable at the time the passport application is filed. Allow eight weeks prior to the date of departure for passport processing
Payment can be made by money order, or personal or certified check, payable to the U.S. Department of State.
A processing fee of $30 per applicant can be paid with cash, money order or certified check,
payable to the Essex County Clerk, needing expedited service pay the Those needing passports in less Passport Agency by calling 215- Applicants should allow eight additional fee, plus overnight deSv'- than 14 days-for travel or to obtain 418-5937.
weeks for passport processing pri- ery and receive their passports foreign visas-need to make an For more information, call 973- or to the date of departure. Those within two weeks. appointment at the Philadelphia 621-4920.
HEALTH. W ELLNESS & BEAUTYPromote your service in this section!To place -foot advertisement.,CaS 800-472-0151 Fax 973-569-7440 Or E-mail-
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IMPORTANT RADIO SHOW ON YOUR HEALTH
HealthLink RadioSaturday. September 2 2 a t 8 0 0 A M - W 50U 8 9 5 FM
HeatthUnk Radio with Bob M am Can you wake up btind from spine surgery?
Dr. Roger Turbin, director division o f ocular trauma, and Dr. Georgtc Grant depattoneut of anesthesloiogy. w » discuss
their research on preventing blindness that may occur foSawmg spinal surgery.
RESEARCH TRIAL FOR DEPRESSION
Sunday. September 2 3 a t 8.00A M - WMTR E S O AM *Hee s to Your G ood Health-
Call - In Show with Gloria R ose (973) 2 6 7 -9 6 8 7 The Volunteer Services Department a t The University Hospital. Newark is always looking for people who want to hdp others.
Dordre WaJtiey. manager o f volunteer services and volunteer. Eugene Long, w Stafc about the P s t Theapy Program and
other opportunities for volunteers.
For more Inform ation; http:, www.vnntram.com /g rosth tm
Sunday. September 2 3 a t 830 A M - WFDU 8 9 J FM HeaBhUnk Radio with Bob Mann
What if you w ant a baby and don't g e t pregnant after a year?
Dr. P e te McGovern and Dr. Aknee Seungdamrong talk about the variety o f treatment options that result in successful pregnancies.
After the HeatthUnkRado shows are aired on WFDU they are archived and can be heard on
www.theuniver5ityhospitaJ.cofnUMDNI
Newark. New Jersey
DO YOU WORRY ALL THE TIME? Do you have trouble concentrating?
Do you feel tense and nervous? Do you worry over minor matters?If you answ ered yes to these questions you may have a
condition called Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD). Comprehensive NeuroScience, Inc. is conducting an investigational medication research study for GAD in
adults 18 and older for a period of 10 w ed s. If you qualify, all research related care is provided at no cost and you will be compensated for your time and travel.
For more information about anxiety and to see i f
you may qualify for this research study, please call:
E^ICNSComprebetiareNanoSdence
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"V isitor Appreciation Day is our opportunity to thank you fo r making Essex C ounty Turtle Back Zoo one o f the most popular attractions in New Jersey. Because o f the trememious support from you - our visitors - we set an annual attendance record fo r die third consecutive year. 1 invite you to enjoy our new animal exhibits and the exciting schedule o f activities we have planned fo r that day."
- Joseph N . D iVincenzo, Jr.
J o s e p h N . D iV in c e n zo , J r . , Essex County Executive and the Board of Chosen Freeholders
Invite you to
Essex County Turtle Back Zoo
VISITORAPPRECIATION DAY
FREE A D M IS S IO N ALL D A Y!
F ree P osters to th e F irs t 5 ,0 0 0 C hildren!
M usic ~ A nim al P resentations ~ E n terta in m en t
E S S E X C O U N T Y
TURTLE BACKa ___
i p
Saturday, September 29th 10 AM to 2 PMEssex County Turtle.Back Zoo 560 Northfield Avenue West Orange, NJ
F o r inform ation, p lease ca ll 973-731-5800
" 'A K s f .? ; . f r . t
**£•
Thank Yoil for Making O urZoo One of the Most Popular
Attractions in4> • ' -A'A* £?•
“-V; *- '
ASSOCIATION OF ZOOS p
AQUARIUMSO(p u ttin g £ ,sse x C oun ttf <EFt/tsi
The Lymphedema Center at theSaint Barnabas Ambulatory Care Center presents
Free Lymphedema Education Program: Lymphedema and Your Health
-PS-
Tuesday, September 25,20075:30 p.m. Registration and Vendor Booths,
6:30 p.m. Program
Saint Barnabas Ambulatory Care Center
Conference Room A/B
Join a panel of experts for an overview about key wellness
issues faced by people who have lymphedema.
■ ■SAINTBARNABAS■ ■ HEALTH CARE SYSTEMSaint Barnabas Ambulatory Care Center
200 South Orange Avenue, Livingston(Across from Livingston M aliI
Keynote SpeakerKathleen Francis, MOMedical DirectorSaint Barnabas Lymphedema Center, w ill provide a Lymphedema Update.
Kelly lorillo, MS, RDAssistant DirectorObesity and Weight Management Center and Siegler Center for Integrative Medicine w ill debunk Five Nutrition Myths.
Matthew Thomas, MSExercise PhysiologistCenter for Health and Wellness w ill shareExercise Strategies for Maximizing Health.
Rita Loew, OTR/L, MLDTTherapistComprehensive Rehabilitation Center w ill moderate and host the event.
Light refreshments will be served.
The Saint Barnabas Lymphedema Center is supported by a generous grant from Susan G. Komen for the Cure North Jersey Affiliate.
Registration is required due to limited seating; please call 1.888.SBHS.123 (1J88.724.7123).
D4 Thursday, September 20, 2007 The Item of Miilburn and Short Hills www.TheltemOnline.com
Pahiic tttticts
T H E IT EM O F M 1LLB U R N AND SHORT HILLS Public Notice Dept
1 Garret Mountain Plaza 6ft Floor
P.O.Box 471West Paterson. NJ 07424-0471
Call toll-free
or e-mail to
norftjersey.com(text or Word format preferred)
Fax numbers:201-646-4532 and 973-569-7441
Deadline is 12 Noon Tuesday for Thursday edition
When submitting a public notice advertisem ent p lease indicate the nam e ot the publication in winch you wish to place the ad, and your requested run date(s). Also provide billing name, adaress. telephone number, and daytime telephone (it dijferent). Prepaym ent required unless Previously credit-approved.
Line rate:43C
A nefaneed affidavit will automatically be maJed ta advertiser certifying proof of pubtkaSon wihiin five business days.
Fee $20
Check pu b lic n o tices on line at $ northfersey.com or njpttblicnoitces.com
SHERIFFS FILE NO 2007 007225 SUPERIOR COURT OF MEW JERSEY,
c h a n c e r y d iv isio n , e s s e x c o u n t y .DOCKET NO. F395107 US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR CSFB MORTGAGED BACKED, ETC. FLAlMTlFr -vs- LEROY BRiSTOWN. ET AL. DEFENDANTSExecuted for Safe cf Mortgaged Premises By virtue c i the above steied wnt erf Execu
tion, to me directed, | shaii expose for sale by Public Aucfec-R, in SHERIFF'S OFFICE. Essex County Courts 6u3ding m Newark, on Tuesday. October 02. 2007, a! one-thirly PUL (Prevailing Tone?.Camnionty known as aeSMCCHESNEYST ORANGE. NJ 07050 Lot 1 Block: to tStze: 23.00 x 99.73 x 22 x 99.75 feet Nearest cross street name: LANGDON ST A toy legal descr.ction can be tcund in toe office of toe Register of Essex County- A deposit of 20°a & the bid once m certified
funds is retjuTed at toe time of sale.•Subject tc any unpaid taxes, municipal
uens or ether changes, and any such taxes, charges, fens. insurance prerriurns cr other advances made by plaintiff prior to tots sate. Afl interested parties are to conduct and rely upon their own independent investigation to ascertain whether or net any outstanding interest remain ot record and/or have pnonty over toe lien being foreclosed, and. if so. the current amount cue thereon.
The approximate amc iot ot toe Judgment to be satisfied by said sale is the sum of THREE HUNDRED FORTY EIGHT THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED FORTY SIX AND 9&100 DOLLARS (S348.546.98). together with the costs cf this safe.The Sheriff reserves toe right to adjourn the
s j/e from time to time a s provided by Law.Newark, N. J. August 27.2007
ARMANDO B. FONTOURA. Sheriff PHELAN HALLfNAN & SCHM1EG. PC,
SHERIFFS FILE NO. 2007 007222 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,
CHANCERY DtVtSiON. ESSEX COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F396607 US. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. AS TRUSTEE FOR THE STRUCTURED. ETC. PLAINTIFF -vs- TANITA S. TURNER, ET AL DEFENDANTS Execution for Sate oi Mortgaged Premises By virtue of the above stated writ of Execu
tion, to me directed. I shall expose for sate by Public Auction, in SHERIFFS OFFICE. Essex County Courts Building tn Newark, on Tuesday, October 02, 2007, at one-»hirty P.M. {PrevaEng Time).Commonly known as:46 ALLEN ST IRVINGTON, NJ 07111 Lot 37 3iack: 49 Size: 100 x 25 x 100 x 25 teet Nearest cross street name: ORANGE AVE A fu8 legal description can be found in the
office of the Register of Essex County.A deposit of 20°,o of the bid price in certified
funds is required at the time of sale.‘Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal
liens or other charges, and any such taxes, charges, liens, insurance premiums or other advances made by plaintiff prior to this sate. All interested parties are ic conduct and rely upon their own independent investigation tc ascertain whether cf not any outstanding interest remain of record and/or have priority over the lien being foreclosed, and, if so, the current amount due thereon.
The approximate amount of the Judgment to he satisfied by said sate is the sum of ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY SIX THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED NINETY EIGHT AND 1&100 DOLLARS (5176,798.16), together with toe costs of this safe.The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the
sate from time to time as provided by Law.Newark. N J . August 27. 2007
ARMANDO B. FONTOURA, Sheriff PHELAN HALUNAN & SCHMIEG. PC,
SHERIFF S FILE NO. 2007 007226 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,
CHANCERY DIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY. DOCKET NO. F i t 1807 U.S BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. AS TRUSTEE FOR SG MORTGAGE, ETC. PLAINTIFF vs- FLORENCE PIERRE ET AL DEFENDANTSExecution for Sale cf Mortgaged Premises By virtue of the above stated writ of Execu
tion. to rite directed. I shall expose for sate by Public Auction, in SHERIFFS OFFICE. Essex County Courts Building in Newark, or. Tuesday, October 02. 2007. at one-thirty P.M. (Prevailing Time).Commonly known 2s:50 HUDSON AVE MAPLEWOOD, NJ 07040 Lot 201 Block: 38.02 Size: 39.00 x 138.60 x 39.32 x 343.62 feet Nearest cross street name: GARFIELD PL A full legal description can be found in the
office of the Registei cf Essex County.A deposit of 20=.i ot tne bid price in certified
funds is required at the time cf sate.’Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal
liens or other charges, and any such taxes, charges, liens, insurance premiums or other advances made by plaintiff prior to this s AK interested parties are to conduct and rely upon their own independent investigation to ascertain whether or not any outstanding interest remain of record and/or have priority over toe ten being foreclosed, and, if so, the current amount due thereon.
The approximate amount erf toe Judgment to be satisfied by said sale is the sum of THREE HUNDRED ELEVEN THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED FORTY SEVEN AND 11/100 DOLLARS (S311,947.11), together with the casts o; this sale.The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the sate from time to time a s provided by Law.
Newark. N J. August 27.2007 ARMANDO 8 FONTOURA, Sheriff
PHELAN H ALU MAN £ SCHMIEG. PC.ATTORNEY(S)
The Item 2153341 Fee 343.48September 20, 27 2007_______________
SHERIFFS FILE NO 2007 001087 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY.
CHANCERY DiVISiON ESSEX COUNTY. DOCKET NO. F147G9G6 UBS REAL ESTATE SECURITIES, INC. PLAINTIFF -V3- MARC A SAGET, ET AL- DEFENDANTS Execution far Sale a t Mortgaged Premises By virtue ct the above stated writ cf Execu
tion, ic me directed. ! shaH expose for sale by Public Auction, in SHERIFFS OFFICE, Essex County Courts Building to Newark, cn Tuesday. September 2o. 2007, a* one-ihirty P.M. (Prevailing Trme)- Commeniy knewn as:1CTREMQNTST IRVINGTON, NJ G7! t f Lor 13 Block: 32Size: 110.00 x 30.00 x 110D0 x 30.00 feet Nearest crass street name: STUYVESANT AVENUEA full legal description can be found in the office cf the Register of Essex County.A-deposit of 20% of the bid price in certified
funds is required at the time or sale.■Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal
tens or other charges, and any such taxes, charges, Sens insurance premiums or other advances made by pteintiff prior to tore sate. All interested partes are to conduct and rely upon tone own independent investigator, to ascertain whether c r not any outstanding interest ra tta n of record and’or have pneriiy over toe Seri being toredosed, and, if so. toe current amount due thereon.
The approximate amount cf the Judgment to be satisfied by sard sale is toe sum cf J W HUNDRED S G tfT THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED NINETY EIGHT AND 75100 DOLLAHS ($208,198.75), together with the
B rookside D rive th e a te r deals w ith s ta ff tu rn o v e r
The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the sate from time to tame as provided by Law
Newark. N.J August 2 a 2007 ARMANDO B, FONTOURA. Sheriff
PHELAN HALUNAN & SCHMIEG. PC, ATTORNEY(S)
The Item 2139987 Fee $63.93September 8 .13.20.2007
SHERIFFS FILE NO. 2007 006962 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY.
CHANCERY DIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F646607 WELLS FARGO BANK, NA. PLAINTIFF -vs- SUZANNE K. ESCHENBACH, ET AL DEFENDANTS Execution lor Sale c f Mortgagee Premises By virtue cf the above stated wnt of Execu
tion, to me directed. I shall expose tor sate by Public Auction, in SHERIFFS OFFICE. Essex County Courts Building in Newark, on Tuesday, September 25. 2007. st ore-thirty P.M. (Prevailing Time).Commonly known a s422 MILLBURN AVEMIILBURN. NJ 07041Lot: 28 Block: 1101Scae: 150x 38 X 150 x 38 feetNearest cross street name: BLAINESTREETA full legal description can be found in the
office of the Register of Essex County.A deposit of 20 erf the txd price in certified
tends is required at toe lime at sate.'Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal
liens or other charges, and any such taxes, charges, tens insurance premiums or other advances made by plaintiff prior to tots sate. All interested parties are to conduct and rely upon their own independent investigation to ascertain whether or not any outstanding interest remain of record and/or have priority over the fen ceing foreclosed, and, if so. the current amount due thereon.The sate oi this property is subject to Drier
mortgages, liens and encumbrances, as follows:Su2anne K. Eschenback and Stephen Es- chenbach, h/w TO Hudson City Savings Sank, dated 1/5AM and recorded 1/16/2004 in Book 9539, Page 326. To Secure $252,000.00.The approximate amount of the Judgment to be satisfied by said sale is the sum of TWENTY NINE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED FIFTY SIX AND 7Z'100 DOLLARS ($29,556 72), together with the costs ot this saleThe Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn toe sate from time to time as provided by Law.
Newark. N J. August 20.2007 ARMANDO B. FONTOURA. Sheriff
PHELAN HALLINAN & SCHMIEG. PC, ATTORNEY(S)
The Item 2139974 Fee S74.16September 6,13. 20. 2007
NOTICE OF HEARING Board of Adjustment of the
Township of MiUbum, New JerseyTAKE NOTICE that Dakarde LLC has made
an application to the MiUbum Township 8oard cf Adjustment in connection with toe (alteration) of a Caie.Restauram on Property in MiSbum Township, located at 800 Morris Turnpike, Block 1904, Lot 105. which requires the following use variance refief, and final site plan approval.Tne code requirement is 125 ieet from the
property fine cf a residential dwelling located in a residential district Subject structure is approximately 84.5 feet, and the subject store within the said structure is approximate!/ 105 feet from toe residential lot line and s variance is needed. See § 606.6.d o? toe Zoning Ordinance.The Applicant may also seek other varian
ces end waivers as toe need may arise during toe course of the hearing cn this Application. The application is now CaL #2813 on toe Secretary's calendar, which is scheduled for a hearing on October 22, 2007, at 7-00 p.m. in Town Haw, 375 Miftbum Avenue. Mill- bum, New Jersey. A8 documents relating to this application are cn file to toe office of toe Secretary of the Soard ot Adjustment daily between the hours of 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, Any interested Darty may appear a t said hearing and participate therein in accordance with the rules ct toe Zoning Board of Adjustment.
DAKARDE LLC By: Huao S. D AchianJe
The Item 2150530 Fee S1662September 20, 2007_____________________
NOTICE OF HEARING Board of Adjustment of the
Township of Miilburn, New Jersey TAKE NOTICE that Robert CfoJiro has
made an application to the Miilburn Township Beard of Adjustment in connection with the construction erf a dormer on property in MiUbum Township, 1c cared at 291 Hartshorn Dr., Stock 3103, Lot 21, which requires the following bulk variance relief, (final) (site plan): 6062e.1e.2b minimum side setback required 25': proposed 21.5’The Applicant may also seek otner varian
ces and waivers a s the need may arise during the course of the hearing on this Application. The application is now Cal. #2846 on the Secretary's calendar, which is scheduled for a hearing on November 5, 2007 at 7:00 p.m, in Town Hall. 375 Mtlfoum Avenue, WWi- bum, New Jersey. A*! documents relating to this application are on fie in toe office cf toe Secretary Of the Board of Adjustment daily between the hours ot 8 30 a.m. - 4.-30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Any interested party may appear at said hearing and participate therein in accordance with the rules of the Zoning Board of Adjustment
Robert Clotino Applicant
The Item 21502 K Fee S13.64September 20, 2007_____________________
LEGAL NOTICEOn September 10, 2007, the Board of Ad
justment of the Township of MJIburrt. County of Essex, memorialized toe approval of Cal. £2827, Michael Poddy are! Fangte Liu, 461 Wyoming Avenue, Miltbum, NJ to construct a detachers garage.The determination of said Board is now on
fiie in the office of the Board Secretary and is available for inspection during noma! business hours.
Eileen David Secretary to the Soard of Adjustment
The Item 2150310 Fee $6.82September 20, 2007_____________________
LEGAL NOTICEOn September 10, 2007, toe Beard of Ad
justment of toe Township of Miftoum, County of Essex, memerrauzed the approval of Cal. S270B-A. Richard Cohen, 39 Nottingham Road, Short Hrlls, NJ to construct an attached garage.The deteortinatcr. of said Board is now on
file in the office of the Board Secretary and is available for inspection during normal business hours.
Eileen David Secretary to the Board of Adjustment
The Item 2152826 Fee $6.82September 20, 2007_____________________
SHERIFF’S FILE NO. 2007 006356 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY
CHANCERY DIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY DOCKET NO. F54207 U.S. BANK NATION AL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE PLAIN TIFF -vs- MICHAEL E. SCOTT: ET AL. DE PENDANTSExecution far Sate of Mortgaged Prem ises By virtue cf toe above stated writ ot Execu
tion, to me directed. I shay expose for sale by Public Auction, in SHERIFFS OFFICE. Essex Count/ Courts Building in Newark, cn Tuesday, September 25. 2007. s t one-thirty P.M. (Prevailing Time).Commor/iy known as:287 MADISON AVFIRVINGTON. NJ 07111Lot: 11 Bteck: 37Si2e: APPROX. 33 x 105 feetNearest cress street name: STUYVESANTAVENUEA full legal description can be found in the office of toe Register erf Essex County.A deposit of 20a: of the bid price in certified
tends is required at the tone of sate.Subject to any open taxes, waterisewer. mu
nicipal or fax fens that may be due.The approximate amount of the Judgment to
be satisfied bv sairi sale is toe sum of TWO HUNDRED SIXTY ONE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED SIX AND 4&'1QQ DOLLARS (261.606 48), together with the costs of this sale.The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the sale from time to tone as provided by Law.
Newark, N J . August 20,2007 ARMANDO B. FONTOURA. Sheriff
2UCKER. GOLDBERG & ACKERMAN.ATTORNEY^)
1-505-233-8500. FCZ-82454 The Item 2140006 Fee $56.28September 6.13.20, 2007
NOTICE OF HEARING Planning Board of toe
Township of Mftfbum, New Jersey TAKE NOTICE that ANN O. MILLS has
made an application to toe MSlbum Township Planning Board to connect ten with the alteration cf a boundary tine on Property in Mrfl&um Township, located at 19 Roland Or. and 2 Ironwocd Rd. a'oek 5201. Lets 8 & 59. which requires the following minor subdivision: Relocation of toe boundary tine between toe two above-mentioned feats, pursuant to Article 4, section 416 of the Township of MiUbum Development Regulations and Zoning Ordinance.The Applicant rr.ay also seek other vanan-
ces and waivers as the need may ar.se curing toe course of the hearing cn this Application. The ^plication is now App. 4576 cr. the Secretary’s calendar, which is scheduled for s hearing on October 3, 2007 at 7:30 pun. in Town Hafl, 375 MsSbum Avenue. MtSbum, New Jersey. Aif documents relating to this appScaticn are on file in the office of the Secretary of the Planning Board daily between the hours of 8:30 aTm. - 4:30 p jn ., Monday through Friday. Any interested party may appear at sa d hearing and participate therein in accordance with the ruies of the Planning Board
a n n o j j '.llsApplicant
Michael A. Katz, Esq.Attorney for Applicant
392 Springfield Avenue Summit. New Jersey 07901
(908) 273-7827The Item 2150145 Fee S 17.48 September 20.2007
LEGAL NOTICEOn September 10, 2007, the Board of Ad
justment of toe Township of Mffibum. County of Essex, memorialized the approval of Cat. £2820, Jonathan and Laura Kessler. 31 Knoffwood Road. Short Hills, NJ to construct an addition.The determination of said Board rs now on
file in tote office oi the Board Secretary and is available for inspection during normal business hours.
Eileen Oavttt Secretary tc the Board of Adjustment
The Hem 2150243 Fee $6.82September 20,2007
LEGAL NOTICEOn August 20. 2007. the Board of Adjust
ment of the Township cf Mrilbum, County of Essex, memorialized the approval erf Cal *2B07. Josh Reiter. 27 Parkview Drive. MS- bum, NJ to construct a 2nd story addition.
The determination of said Board is now on file in toe office at the Board Secretary and is available for inspection during normal busi ness hours.
Eileen Davitl Secretary to the Board of Adjustment
The Item 2152814 Fee S6J39September 20.2007
NOTICE OF HEARING Planning Board of the
Township of Miftbum. New Jersey TAKE NOTICE that Bianconero Enteiphses
Inc. has made an application to the Mttibum Township Planning Board in connection with the (construction) (alteration) (maintenance) (conversion) of a reta3 store on Property in MSIbum Township, located at 313A Mifibum Ave.. Block 702, Lot 15, which requires toe foSowing use variance, waivers: Applicant wishes to operate a retail travel agency and seeks parking variance 516.10. waiver of loading space 516.9, and waiver of EIS.The Applicant may also seek other varian
ces and waivers as the need may arise during the course of the hearing on this Appfica- lion. The aDDfication is now App. #329 an toe Secretary's calendar which is scheduled for a hearing cn October 3f 2007 at 7:30 p.m. in Town Hail, 375 Miffoum Avenue, Miff- burn. New Jersey. A!i documents relating to tore application am on file in the office ot the Secretary of the Planning Board daily between toe hours of 6:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Any interested party may appear at said hearing and participate therein in accordance with toe rules of the Planning Board.
Thomas Nero Applicant
The Item 2153565 Fee S14.49 September 20.2007
on Line
public notices in New Jersey
By Patricia H a rrsof The item
Papa1 Mill Piayhonse leaders are saying die theater is up and running and work on its upcoming productions is moving along at a brisk pace, despite a number of turnovers in senior management positions over the past few weeks.
Press manager Shayne Miller confirmed this week th a t Production Manager Doug Homey left to take the same job with Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City and Director of Marketing Jacqueline Gedonius vacated her job last week She has not identified her nest position, according to Miller.
Managing Director Dianne Claussen left the theater last week to become the new managing director of the Philadelphia Theatre Company, Miller also confirmed
Longtime Director of Education Susan Speidel left at the end of last month, several months after submitting her resignation. She is now a teacher at the Morristown-Beard School in Morristown.
Miller said the staff changes are taking place at the time of year when such changes would likely occur, the beginning of a new theater and school season. Many of the changes have been known for several months and the transition has already been made, he added.
Miller suggested the turnovers might have been a result of last spring’s financial crisis, when pay- checks were in jeopardy and some staff members needed to find more secure positions. Alternately, they may have found their energy sapped by the large effort needed to keep the theater’s doors open and sought a different position, he said.
In Claussen’s case, she was not seeking her next position but
said this is the first time in the two and a half years he has been with the theater that be has seen the
Mark Hoebe, acting artistic director, said this week the theater’s productions are in M swing. The first show, “Happy Days: A New M uacal” is in rehearsal in New York City and is scheduled to open Sept 30. In addition, staff members are now well into plan-
new theater company, which is largely female, Miller said.
“It’s a good f t for her?’ he added.Miller said the assistants to
Housnev and Speidel, Mirai Lntagliata and Lisa Cooney, have been promoted to department heads.
Jean Spivey, a member of the Aits Consulting Group (ACG) the theater has hired to assist with its reorganization, has taken over the marketing and communication duties.
Lee Kappelman, a vice president at ACG, has been heading the development department on a part-time basis since May.
On a positive note, Miller said the theater’s development department is now fully staffed, with a director of individual giving, two grant writers, a development associate and a new' special events manager. Noreen Major. Millar
ing “Meet Me in S t Louis,” for which casting is being done, and •The Miracle WorkerT which is in the design process.
Miller and Hoebee said interviews are currently' being conducted for an interim managng director for day-to-day operations. Depending on how the situation develops, that person could possibly move into the position of chief executive, who would have a longer-term perspective, they said.
ACG has already provided several good candidates, they said, and the hope is that a new managing director will be in place within a few weeks.
Miller also confirmed there has been some turnover on the board of trusters. Shirley Aidekman- Kaye, Felix Beck, Steven Gross and Kenneth Wenger have resigned from the 26-member beard. One new member, Beth Cohen Kksch, has bear added.
Town residents age 62 and older can make use o f senior busThe senior bus provides free ser
vice fire days a week, running Mondays, Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Fridays from 8:30 ajn . to 3 p.m. and Thursday's from 830 am. to 12 p.m. The bus is serviced on Thursday afternoons.
Residents over the age of 62 may call a day in advance for transportation within township bound
aries to medical appointments, grocery shopping, m eeting and activities. Passengers must be able to board and depart from the bus without assistance.
The bus does not have lift capability. An aide is permitted to ride with a disabled individual to assist with entering and exiting the vehicle. All passengers on the bus are
required to wear their seatbelts.To request bus service, call 973-
564-7076 between 7 to 8:15 a m , absolutely no later than 8:15 a m since there is no provision for leaving a message at this number.
If the bus is delayed, call customer service at Town Hall a t 973- 564-7097. They will inform the caller on the status of the bus.
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www.TheltemOnline.com The Item of Miflbum and Short Hills Thursday, September 20,2007 D5
People hi the News
Deborah Gilbert Smith named a Harper's Bazaar Style LeaderHarpers
Bazaar has announced that Deborah Gilbert Smith has again been named a Harper's Bazaar Style Leader for the fourth consecutive year.
S m ith
ers can be found in the September issue of H arpers Bazaar on Page 330.
“Women's specialty- stores have a special place in fashion retailing” said Valerie Salembier, Harper’s Bazaar’s senior vice president
customers with high-quality customer service and unique, luxurious products, resulting in a per-
Boyko elected to Cornell University Council for 4-year termCornell University has
As a H arpers Bazaar Style Leader, Smith joins the group of top 100 best specialty stores in America, as chosen by the magazine’s editors mid other industry figures. She is the proprietor of Deborah Gilbert Smith on Mill- bum Avenue.
The complete list of Style Lead-
Kulkami joins division of Cohn Consulting Group
Accounting and consulting firm j.H . Cohn LLP, has announced that township resident Sushma Kulkami, a senior consultant, has beeil appointed to the Cohn Consulting Group.
J.H. Cohn is the la te s t independent accounting and consulting firm in the northeast
Kulkami joins three other new appointees in the firm's corporate governance services practice.
Cohn Consulting Group, a division of J.H. Cohn, w otte with client management to develop and implement growth, profit and compliance strategies that create breakthrough performance improvements in an organization’s people, processes, technology and intelligence.
A senior citizen coordinator is on duty at Town Hail to assist in the planning of social and cultural programs for older adults. The coordinator’s office telephone number is 973-564-7091
“H arper's Bazaar's Style Leaders provide the m ost discerning
our readers truly appreciate. Harper’s Bazaar is proud to salute Deborah Gilbert Smith and America’s Style Leaders, the top tier of women’s fashion specialty stores,” Salembier added.
Jo Ann Liben Boyko, investm ent senior vice president o f Prudential Financial, has been elected to a four-year term on the UniversityC ouncil.
The council is an organization of selected alum ni and M ends providing exceptional leadership in
service to Cornell Election to the council is an
honor for which a nominee must demonstrate leadership for Cornell and/or a notable degree of profes-
T h e U niversity C o u n c il w as crea te d in 1950. Its m issio n is to facil-
m ad o n betw een foe U niversity an d
ed by its members, to mobilize alumni involvement in efforts Mat benefit the University, and to provide the Universiiy with asource of expertise in the wide variety of fields represented by its members.
Council meets annually in Ithaca with tire Cornell University Board of Trustees.
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Caregiver Wanted for cider woman in
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CHILDCAREFairoeW daycare looking ‘2 2 * 7
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Kuiken Bros., a family owned business since 1912. has opportunities available for reliable Boom Truck Drivers for their Elmwood Supply location. Must be atfe to EB 50 lbs end have a dean driving record. OT & bnft. pkg. CaK 973-772-5353 X2815.
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EDITORIALThe Montclair Times, serving one of New Jersey’s most fastinatng towns, seeks a reporter to cover the education beat, reporting news and features, other editorial tasks. Cottage degree and proven journalism experience are orefeired. Good oral and written communication skills and toe ability to de^ with people are necessary. Position is 37.5 horns per week with variable stfiedtee. EOF. Send oover letter. resume and exempted clips to: Mark Potter, eiitor. The M oi- teiair Times, )14 Valley Read, Montdair, NJ 07042.
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Tne award winning Item of MKbum and Short r t k has an immediate opening for a fu84rme Ecttor. The Erfitor plans crwoiage, assigns stories, meeting coverage, and photo assignments Requrements essential to tors position n-
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Laoei. pack and inspect finte product. Air conditioned. dean environment Good salary and benefits. B 3ngual Preferred.Caii 201-675-1406
Packing Labeling & Quality Control
of excessory items. Full- Time Must be eligible to
work in US 9737444110
Pert TimeTeachers AideHackensack Child care Center needs a mature minded, friendly, energeSc individual to work afternoon shift. Hours 2:30-6p Please Can 201-343-3077
PLUMBERPtumbenWecbanical with
mm. 10 years exp: Sewet & Drain Cleaning Svc Tech: ALSO-Jet-Vac
Oper. Snaking exp. a plus. Class B w,tanker endorsement Bntits 201-9336200
or fax resume 973-7739075
W E IC H E R T
REAL ESTATE SALESHIGH INCOME OPPORTUNITY
Busy C-21 Real Estate Co wmuitipte offices leaking for Career fcfinded mdivs to handle increased activity. No experience necessary. Pleat Estate Licensing Course Scholarship ava9 to qual applicants Call Debbie fordetais.
973696-1111 ext1 l6
Real Estate SatesLimited opportunity for Highly motivated indiinouai with tdgta income potential’. We wfil tram you - excellent management support & ccachira. Ca# Lenny Shriber673239-7700x316 Prudential New Jetsey Properties. Janett Division
Distributors Needed Get Paid to Party!
CaB for Info. S50-S10fthr Slumber Parlies by
OanieHe. 973405-9362
AIRLINES ARE HIRING Train for high paying Avia- ton Mantenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified.
Job placement assistance. Caft Aviation Institute of
Maintenance. 888-3435387
COLONIAL LIFE seeking licensed Life & Health agents to market
voiuntary employee benefit programs to employers,
www.cdonia! opportunity.com w can Joe 8enshetler at 866-
652-7638. x323
BED i BATH SERVICESfor the sick, elderly, 4sa- bled & menially N. Ced’d human svc lech. CNA will work day & tight 30 yrs exprtefe. 973207-9552,Housedeating: Hatdwotk- tag Polish woman seeks
tonnes to dean. Refe. Margaret. 973900-3004
HOUSECLEANING- I do exceS. work since
1992 have car, refs Ca8 Peggy 973744-5459
Plumbing Svc Mar___ __________________________ _______ 10 ryra. exp. in the fortes
system outages. Reqs HS effecSealy with others. Ex- ®y. dtspakiwig, tirfrertel diploma, 2+vra of direcify penance in design, page " " related exp. Prev. exp. as layout setedfiig a id siz- corrputer oper. rag. Send fog photos is oudel. A res: avegaShudsoinnews. cotoge degree preferred, com a fax: 201667-0018 Send resume, cower fetter
and 3 of your bes! d ips to:Kathleen Hfirish. PubSsh- er. North Jersey Media
More CareTrucksrSUVs from S500! For iistings 800-546-5204 rxLT309
DONATE YOUR CAH- H tio lamilios n Need! Fair Market Value Tax Deduction Possible through Love Inc. Free Towing. Ncn- Runnsrs OK. CaB for de- tafe 800649-2791
LOOK WHAT YOU CAN DO! DONATE YOUR
CAR, BOAr, OR TRUCK. Tax Deductcn • Free Pick-Up We accapt ail
cais-all condSons 501c Non-Profit. Wheels 4 Charily Foundation
732-920-8222
newcareer
term and temp-io-peim. Medical benefits available. V/e’ra a peraonnei agency with a ocrsonal touch.
Contad u.5 ‘actey!
B a R e r ^28 B-ocxnfield Ave.
Pine Brook Ca;1.573-575-4211 Fax: 973575-5547
Email bakertemps8alLnetauto
6 TECHneeded fix general repair for busy stop in Lynd- hurat exp w/refetences redd. Great pay & work- mg condPlease call 201- Fn , 1t_3 Carneccesary
Northern NJ tiuminum & glass mfr of doors & skylights with custom rn-
Customer Service house fabrication tec.FT, PT. Musi multi-task, seeks Estimator with 3e goad phone & typing yrs exp. AbiBv to read needed. Email resume to blueprints & use Excel a tinasmrth22fegmaiLeom must Saiajy commen.973509-1041__________ with exp. Hrs adjustable.
F/T motivated person ea- ftutcom No phone calls.ger to advance wanted to -----------------------------—join our highly orofessional Medical team ASAP. Xray. 4 land- Medical ASSt P/T ed S 2 yrs. ntin. exp. Energetic, flexible team needed. Fax res 973-667- player for fast paced Plas- 8633 or email to: Sc Surgeon s ottice. Com- bjlsrifeacLcom puter skills . Exp. prefd,
but not reg'd. Mon thru Dog Walker Wed PM. Fn aS day. Fax
For Montclair, Verona & resume 2014896966
3946939 1881
Fax 201438-
BARTENDERSNo exp. nec . we train. Earn over $200 a day!
Biease ca!! S73744-252S.
CALL AGENTSFast paced answering ser/ice seeks mature minded FT/PT Cal: Agents. £.453-2:4504. Sundays req*d. t xp& Spanish a R u t h e r - forcarea. 201-804-2035.
Career Change?Worried about your
current jefa. or jusi burned out? Transfer your consid
erable life state to real
aval at reduced rate. Spanish or a id language a plus. Can 973744-7256, x50G ior details and eonS-
We have everything we need to be the most talked about store in the country. Except you.
We have one of the best designed and most affordable collections of furniture and home accessories in the retail industry. We have dozens of stores that have won hundreds of architecture aw ards. We have a reputation from coast to coast for a well informed, maginaiive, energefc sales staff. The only thing missing is YOU! Right now we have the following opportunities available:
DEPAFTTMENT MANAGERFURNITURE SALES
PART TIME SALES
PART TIME OFFICE
FULL AND PART TIME STOCK
We offer a com petitive com pensation/benefits package, inducting profit sharing. 401(k} and a generous merchandise discount.P ickup an application at one of our stores or download one at our website and submit via fax to 973.379.8858.
Crate&Barrel&youShort Hills1200 Morris Turnpike, Space A205 Short HiHs,NJ 07078
crateandbanei.com/careers
Principal Clerk Uniform
Construction Division
The Township of Montclair is seeking a self- motivated professional individual with excellent communication skills, data entry skits with accuracy, and the ability to work wife the pubfic to a challenging work environment. Responsibilities include genera! secretariat duties, bookkeeping a id oilier related administrative work. Abtfity to type 45 wpm and famiO- arify with Microsoft Word tor Windows and Lotus are required. ATS&ACS experience preferred. Starting Salary SS30.598. Apply Township of Monfdar. 205 Ctaremom Avenue, Monfdar, NJ 07042 or fax vour resume to.
RestaurantChefs, Waitress/Wafter & Dishwashers needed for upscale restaurant in Wood-Ridge. Lunch and Dinner. Frri! Time positions. Fax resume to 201460-0759 or ca* 201-4606777
new careerlberoadtooiTiae®vacir . C3RT w n the £r0ownect Stt^arthetiasnEtt r^vidhtapjcfcsna
wide range csfA s^ss, the daanefc <£e you caaeer
kxasdnd ?5arS:-an sjyou can cnocsescrEOtr sndge’
rtorthjersey.monster.com
SALES FT/PTOd, Nov & Dec. Personalize Christmas oreamenta in Wfikmbroak, Paramus Park, Livingston. Ttocte . way.Daviri, 973746-0708
Teachers AidePrivate School ta C iiflon' Garfield seeking Teachers Aide. Bilingual, experience preferred.
Fax 9737731302.ATT: Miss Pa l
SALESA-1 Career Opportunity [
Great opportunity for a j motivated sates professto : nal with the desire to grow l wtih a lifah volume Toyota dealership. East Coast Toyota, a high volume dealership in Bergen County. NJ. Now has an opportunity far sales professionals and internet specialists. Prefer experience but wffi train the right individual wfth a positive attitude and wffl to team. Compensation, benefits arid management support
PUPPVAOG AdoptionSaL 9122,11-5®
PelSmait, 57 Route 23, , Wayne. NJ *
There will be 30+dogs coming from Geoigia No- K3H Shelter. AS dogs are healthy, spayetfrieutered, current to age on vaccines, heartworm negative & started on heartworm & fiea preventative. Adoption Donation is $200. per dog, which is 100% tax- deductrbte. AS ages, sizes and breeds. You get afl vet records and can take home same day. Cash only. Must be 21+ to adopt, afi household members m et be present along with any current dogsfs) to ensure temperament To increa se chances of being approved for a dog, please bring inside and outside pics of home. Save a George Dog! Homeward Bound Pet Rescue Inc. of Gilmer County PO Box 792, Bfijay. GA. 30540. AS animals can be viewed at w w w . h o m e w a r d . petfinder.com For questions, please email homeward 0e llijay.com Votanteets Needed!
North .
Come grow with us!North Jersey M edia Group, publishers o f the j
award-w inning newspapers The Record and f M eraM Mews, com m unity newspapers, j magazines and specialty publications is i
seeking the best and the brightest }
Quality CONTROLStamping ca Saddle Brook FT Inspectors /Pkg. HS grads are welcome. Must be able to ___ _use computer. Brp_using inong'lb^ test fottte Microreaders & Optical jpdujqy vye make the Comparator a -k Must be ^ ^ fcal6fS3618 £ -te-fo. 4 SP* and hold gross with our
unique process. Potential to mate S100K plus.
Eng. Gd bnfts. Fax res 201-791-1637 can 201-791-40g0foraopt
RestaurantCook
Apply in person KEN'S TOWN TAVERN. 10 Van Ness Ave. Littfe FaSs, NJ
Please email or fax re- r sumeto i331604-7831 or email to: •: Jm endezeeasteoast4u.co : ntor call Lou Mendez a t . 201606-3209 for a confidential foleiview.
1 iX 6 iV L S liC cV « 4E i
S a ies/R e tailPart Time weekends in j Women's fashion shoe | store in Miitbum. Great ; pay&benefits. Foot
notes, Millbum. Fax re - some la 973-379-5477,
Allen: Christina.
Sales/WholesaleGrowing phxnbing supply seeks dependable individual to fiti the following po- I s it e at our various locations. Inside Sales & Counter Help. Knowledge of ptumbing a plus, but will train Benefits & 401k. Fax resume 973244-1404 or caS Ronnie 9732446002
A dvertising Circulation C lassified Sales Editorial FinanceGraphic D esignInform ation TechnologyInternetMarketingW arehouse
ARE YOU PREGNANT? Oort * know wftai to do? We have many families wring to adopt your child Please cai! l-gffi-745- 1210, ask for Marti or Gloria. We can help!!!;! Pregnant? Loving & Caring, Childless married couple seeks to adopt. Fufi- Tune mom/devoted dad. Financially secure. Expenses paid. Call Sana & Keith, (ask for Michelle/ Adam) 1-800-790-5260
MEET LOCAL SINGLES!!! Recordlisten to ads Free! 973-956-3434/201-487-
5665 Use Code 2Q77,16f
AS CA'k War a c a t Military sword-antique-gun-helmei iayanet eic 973-777-2125 Antiques Wanted- Single stemsfcompfeie esteses,
Vercna 2 Orchard Street Sat. 9/22.6-3p. turn ip 's
dog. collect, prtot, I if.
I HOUSECLEANER 412+ yrs exp * exc rets
Mte A Upper Mlc areas.973-393-25843304874
Reliable. Leave a message for Celia or Enka
HouserSeari'ig-Betiabie.Good Refs. Free esl.
Fabtiana. 973-777-5098
*■ MARIYA'S CLEANING Ukranian ladies will clean
your home or office to
COMMUNITY
Exd exp, strong refs-973- 557-3621 o r973-478-0002
MONTCLAIR 197 Grove, Sat 3 3. Antq estate items, oak + oSier turn, radio V ictoria. 4 antq iron chis 4 t Vid- lady dir., Karstn crpt 15x15. M isc Ktich ttti. util
cart, coursers, pics in tons. bedding, wrens,
ciystt, stvr, TV.electr., bks.
BR SET-Mint cond, hi qity maple, barety used. On sz Best Offer. 973-239-5615
DAYBEO - Ikea, whirs wood with 3 storaae drawers-S150. WaS Cabinet w,'built in desk, while • $100. 973-783-5C53living on (2) A!) New:3BR
OPFORTUNITY E f f i S S . 5 “t i raat esae a*srtsog to U Mon-Ffi 9-5 373-763-8454 :»cpapBfB3i5wJtolreF«JE«?air cvsfWfcnds973-744-^371 haaing^dd ,9ffiasanwdB0*ht Montclair- Sunny Studio. .Tfes « » ***** ’f? $900 hhw Ind. VVd Fte.
Pikg. Lndry.GrtLoa GasWinston B ig 973.746.0770
m p. a xrrtmw fc r a te a y u * MONTCLAIR (Uppert 2nd -rderats.fck^/xdsmnretoi.- ptr. 2 Fam.. 2 BRs -S u n 7B iaetepe*H iraw *axV room. LR wAipte, DR, new
aii2nwiseralfai*ea*rt«J!S Kitchen-Bath. DW, W/D F d te fee /sake ae hk-ups, pu/Vrng. Walk to imer » al dKfcgs NY Tram, Bus etc. SI ,850
30 Machines and Candy. AR tor 59,995. 1-800-460-4276
A Rewarrfing Career in
VERONA $679,000 Span. & charming CoL find 1st f t iniaw suite. 3 B8rs. updtd ta , gd pvt yd, fin bsm l S more, steps to NYC bans. 973-857-0333
Oriando Condos font S99K-Ckse to parks. tuSy
A1 SheeLmddng. spark - ling, painting, carpeniry S home repair 973 207-5942
Catdas Custom Caipentry Kitchens. Vanities. Book - cases. Libraries*AH types fumitute 4 Formica made to specifications • Genera! Repairs * 201-618-4036
#1 AAAAAAAAAA ★ AL S CLEANOUTS ★ Gar, Cellars. Attics, Etc.
WE’RE THE CHEAPEST! V/Ma'Amx. 201-342-6020
or 973-777-8588
41 AAAATOUNOTFE CLOCK REMOVAL
973-239-1313
M. SULUVAN Pbnbg.HtRg Ceramic tile pamfing. car- yc.jr Rmryjei!
'Quick Qcafity Sendee' MJ Lie #10862 373-243-0688
pentry floor Free esiins.973-204-1966
♦AREYOUDRED4 Of Unreliable Contractots? 15 Yrs Exn ★ Carpenfiy, Paint. Sheetrock. Bthims. Kitchens. Repairsjnstalls. & Remodeiing-Fiity Ins a. Rets avail 201 -923-1620
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Gourmet Food Delivery• Home Made Daiiy ■
Personafzed Menus tor Brktst ■ Lunch • Omner
Call Manifa 818-121-6683
lAGreas Cleanout pww h nojobtoosmaB.MamS7!i4«7-nn?qAttxr.bsrnt hed.yrd.demo
fufly tosUtree esLIOio o#★ 973-7734)396*
CHBD CARE fir My Bloomfield Home. 20 yrs exp. State Uc’d 8 teg. 6
FREE! Upright piano, good cond, ivory keys. A! - so chad's outdoor wooden
piayset 973-233-0152
GE extra Ig Washer S gas Dryer, white, 6yrs old. FREE Sue, 973-783-1311
Hot TubJSpa-2007-53Chrome jet 8hp. ozone,
water fafi, aroma therapy.6 person, fu l W3rr
never used, cost S85C0. sell $3,995. 973.679 4342
Italian Leather Living Room Set. in original plastic, never used. Original price $3,000. sacrifice $975 881732-226-4123I've access to thousands
Upper Montclair,50 Overtook Rd, Sat 9/22,
IBS, FREE PIANO, CLEAN UP SALE!; Empire
sofa S i 00, Panasonic system $75, able $25,
TONS OF SMALL STUFF!
MONTCLAIR: 19 Fairfield St. Sat 9/22.10-3. Moving after 30 yrs! akes. desks, twin French Ptov. hdbds, okcases. ACs, fans, TVs, Ccrefie d^hes, Cuisinart. electronics, books r more.
VERONA-45 NEWMANAVE, BIG Multi familysafe;! Great sftfif....HH
items. TVs, appines. firm, tods, toys ...too much to
fist!! Sal 9/22,9am.No earty binfel!
MONTCLAIR t5 Upper Mountein Ave.
Sat 9/22,8-4pm Cofiecfibles, art, books, re cords, doSies, bric-a-brac
~ . . ■ A mote!
O n RSdge, 300 F a s t Ave.Thus 9ffl0 & Fri 9/21; 92:30pm, Sat 9-2. HUGE SALE, fan , ctottes. tt^s, hh. boots, dvds & m odi m otet______________
MONTCUIR HEIGHTS-60 Craig Place. Sat 9/22, Sun 9/23,9-4pm. Vafiey
. . “ + ulfis. 973-746-4311ae ar Dpoatanf. fa* ic — ■ ................ .........corpaa rf dEcornafioR. cai HMi MOnJcfcUC X lg 2BR, ta*® * iteHSMT? FrxSe $1875 h/hw incL New tot. Itang m aai wd firs, prkg, IwSy. Gait
WnstonBkr973.746.077031S 9M K K leran hr a a * ) NUTLEY - 3 4 rms, 2nd fir, raai ran* prapey may fie stoed h/hw supplied, Cac, plen- E tor rafioe a zerU raqurart t* ty of sbg in walk up attia sfc£ wr pus. 54:46’ s seer pH st prkg, close to trafis.
S1200(mo 1!6 mos sec, 973661-2547
NUTLEY- Pleasan!6 Rooms, 3 BRs. Avail 101. Near Stores and
Transp, S1450+utils. Cafi 9am-10pm 973661-0911
steel, granite- better. He, etc. Best value and loca
tion in Oriando.C a i TodayHJS! 1688-591-7933
LONG BEACH ISLAND- NEW BAYFRONT HOME!
Vidua) tourwww.Obeo.com'399526
Seeang ’MuslQ Club D irectors'in Essex County and surrounefing areas.
Guafi/rcauona muse professionals, educators or
musicians w/business exp. www.musiqdkedor.com
Come taste Gourmet Chocolate and ieam about
the Dove Circulate s i Home Direct Se&ngOpportunity September 20.
7JX3pm Saddtebreok Marriott RSVP at
1-800-986-3683
MINUTEMAN PRESS
Fu llS e n ic e P riitfn g and Gr^thics Centers
R a ted# ! by
OWNER RETIRINGIIq E^eriittco Ksccssacy
F d C M K M yT ra U *
For father tomtaton Cal800-645-3006
IN HOME CAFE FOR THE ILL &ELDERLY
Cerfified Home Health Aides - Lie. Bonded. Ins'd Live-inHriv(973)7635134
NUTLEY Multi FamilyBtck Sate Hampton PL Sat.9.22.r/d 9/23,8:30-4 Kteet.(2) children desk w/chrs.colted.dthg.loys
Verona Big Multi Family!105 Cumberland Ave. Sat 9(22,9a-3p. HH items,
toys. .too numerous to List!UPPER MONTCLAIR 22Macopin S t Sat. 9(22, Sat Only, 9-12, Amazing turn,
bikes, tods, drums,
MONTCLAIR 155 Christopher St. Sat 9/22 9-3. RD 923, Multi Fan, HH, toys, exersize equip, turn, etc....
GLEN RIDGE - Fri/Sat 9(21 & 9/22,9am-3pm.100 Clark St. HH, books, fum. toys S lots more.
MONTCLAIR; Block Sale Harvard S t Sal 9/22,9-3. Toys. Clothes, Furniture, Electronics & More! R/S
Upper Montctair; 84 S 86Edgemont Rd. Sat 9/22,
3-4. Fufntiure... Big Sale!
UPPER MONTCLAIR Sat, 922, 9am-? 95 Haddon PI. Lots ot good STUFF!!!
VERONA: 147 Claremont Ave. S a l 9.22, 9-4. Misc. items, teen clothes, etc.
VERO N A-49 PeisonetteAve. Fri 9/21, Sat 9.22. 9a-4p. 5 Families. R/S
#1 HousedeanmgReliable Polish Maid Svc
Guaranteed! We don’t cut time S comers, references * Same person - always
1 lyrs expBaitoara or Peter201-274-3506
*1 Polish woman w/helper can dean your Home or Office. *201-3364075*
20 Years Excefent Experienced Pofish Lady with Refs Avail loCiean ycur Home Apt & Office 201-935-2504/696-1940
A Brazilian Professicr-al Clearing house S Office.
Refs. Same Perscn Always Call Tania.
973991637B
"A HAPPY HOME!" JANINA’S CLEANING HOME. APT. OFFICE
SPECIALIST-Exd Reis * (973)340-3090 *
A POLISH CLEANINGdean houses, apis,
condos, ofes, Indrv, iron - ing. Ins'd. 973571-0660. www jartnasdeaning.com
A Wonderful Job Clean ing Houses or offices Veiy re-
liable. Good Rets. Call Neusa 862-7556372
Brazilian Housecleaning Clean your house * office Reliable - Responsible
Good Rets 9736786225
Citizen Housekeeping Good Exp at Shad Hills
Own bans, Engl speaking. Serious & Curious Please
call 908-256-2103 or 732-5294698 Sonia
CLEANING BY MAGDA Home & Office. Reliable! $ Reasonably Priced S
Call (973)268-1171
★ M A ID -A -O A Y *35 Years Estabd Cleaning RELIABLE PERSONNEL lns./Bomfed 973 661.1111
STEVEN’S PAVING CORP,
Asphalt. Paving Driveway. Seafcoatk
Belgian Block Mastery
Commercial/
A&C Construction LLC. Bate Kitchen Floor, Bsml Decks t A ll Renovations Fufiy Ins'd. 973305-1260ALLPHASE CARPENTRYBsrrts, Baths. Windows. Doois, TEes, Kitchens.
Trims & Decks. Free Esls * FULLY INSURED
Call Joe *973227-4327
BJ CONSTRUCTIONBasemens Arses. Bates
Renovation 201-404-9SS7
DAUTJ 4 SONHome imprevernerts.
Mason Contrador. Fully bis tic. 13VH0368100Q Call Ro&s 9734231168
★ Hr. Tile & Home Improvements ★
Kitchen 4 Bath Remd'lng, AS T3e WcrioRegrout.Free Est 13VH00912700 Ca3 John * 201-997-2921
www.tleandhome.com
OnTheMwk HonafiepBbDecks, Pool Decks,
M k M i* Baths* B o n is rfanaM adW erior Doors,
Hat Water Heaters,8 1 J iU s . j i Yrindows. T ie * LanSnste Ffaors &
8ore..0ua% Work. Free Este, Refe. Fufiy Insured.
CaB Mark* 973.8931333 ★ Cell 9734646301*
973-509-3966S d w e p p e ________
ARHIN CLEAN-OUTSRubbish, Debris, Oemofi- Iton Work! You Name It, Wefi Co It! (973)4632963
A-i- TEACHER 18 yrs exp. MA degree,
Spcda! edireatorleamtng consultant,
Wilson Reading Tramed. K 6 . Any Subject.
=*973-7464175*---
* Mathemafics Cdiege Protessor available tor
tutoring daring days/eves. SAT & Math Tutoring. Bob (973)539-2033
Science-Engl Gr 312 College Applications
MRS Yale Honors Grad * 973985-7266 *
BLOOMFIELD* 1st fir, 5 rins,1Br +OFFICE lor COMPUTER S1100 + utils. Avail immed NO FEE* Grdn apt, 2 Br with fiidge, Freddy painted, new ww, coin-op WO. 1 off sfr park. Waik to bus & stores, dose to GSP, avail immed $1100 ind HHW. NO FEE.
PATERSON 48r, 3.58a, POOL Greek Revival Mansion Hist D isl Call: 732816.0542
SUMMIT - t & 2 Br Duplex, off sheet pkg, HW firs, $1325-*1675tao indd Kihw. Walk to train. Bright Star Rity 908-797-9773
Upper Montctair 1BR very small house w/fqilc. Waft to NY bain, bus, town pool
front & rear enhances, near shop’g & bans. S17(Mtma + u tl Cafi 973746-5373
Upper Montclair Vdage- 3 Rms, $1175 hhw kid. BR, LR. lca rp kg .G a l
Winston Bkr 973746.0770
BLOOMFIELD= t ..... * Mod 2 Br with Dine
* 1st 4 loveiy 2 BR, WW, a!C.3 refrig, DW, WDtM.Tt Llb .-n n u r v . . . _ “ . _W/D Harp, off stf park. Waft to bus 4 stores. Freshly painted, tndos HHW.
Realtor 973-743-2306 ★ RPMARZULUCO*
Hkup, Off sb park. Buses c-tncn 0,1 rteiner, 1 blk to GSP. S1t5° Avail 10/1. S1350 r uHs.
Realtor 9737432306 ★ RPMARZULUCO* ft
BLOOMFIELD Lrg Multi M 3 br apt Ufi. DR. bsm't 4 attic, tig bkyd. ctose to NYC bans, avail now 4 bd. 2ba. HUD Home buy $1400. Cafi 973219-9603 tor only S30a'mo! 3 bd. 1
Senior Citizen Oiscaunts Free Est Folly Ins.
201- 587-4441973- 692-1557
GARDEN STATE P* w LANDSCAPE P1
★ Lawn Maiffl. & Design* Mulch "Seed "Pavers
Slonewafis • CLEANUPS 8 973-2276464 S
41A. VITO S TREE CARE $50 OFF with a d - I n s d
Free Ests *201461-9487
ACADEMY Arbor Care Tree S Stomp Removal,
Pruning S Spraying. Root tending,Fruit 4 Nut control Crane 4 Bucket Service 973881.6400/2596999
CEDAR TREE SVC LLC.Tree tranming 4 removal Stump Grinding, FuSy ins! Free Est1 Reasonable Rates! CaS 201481-0599
Clifton Athenra Sec2 tam Bib apt 1st fir 38R + o“c 4
exc m i bsmt W/D hkup huge yd, dsto schls, co llege, hwys 4 Mins to NYC.Avi immd $t250+ufis 662- 686-7954/973272-3744
ESSEX-FELLS CHOICE School Area!
6Rms, 2 8a 1st f ir $1995!8Rms2Ba.TQWN HOUSE S2875+ut9s! Immediate1
OWNER 9732266761
MONTCLAIR-1,26 3 8R’s from S995-S1700.Ind Parirg 973744-7831
MONTCLAIR 1 Br comar MONTCLAIR Fam, seeks apt in renovated brick 3? ^ " s !^ h? !se: ,0r braiding, bright A sunny,
ba. Only S200(riio! More HUD Horn® tram $199/nio! For fisfings Ca# 8006600678 ext s578
"A/fordaMe HUD Homes!" Buy a 4bd
Home for orJy SaOOfino14 bd.2ba. Home only
S250/mo! More homes available bom S199/mo! 5% dawn. 20 vrs ® 8%
APR! For fetings 800-560- 0678 eXL T235
ADIRONDACK FARM LIQUIDATION! 8 acres-
51700010 acres-S21,900 Great views, pine woods, orchaids, ponds, nesff major lakes & nvers! Owner
Montclair- 1BR w/ Study in dessic brick bldg high ceils, parquet firs, EIK. bsmt, tndry walk to trans. avail KV1. $1450 ind h/trw 4 1 car prkg.Call 9737839364.
Montdair- 1BR w/ Study in renov house. Bright 4 sunny. fidl tile bath, carpeted, vralk Id NY trains 4 bus. Avail 1(V1. S1175 tod h/hwt 4 elect, 1 car prkg. Call 973-783-9364.
MONTCLAIR 2 BR, 1 !i bte, 1st fir, deck 4 on site prkg, nr all transp. avail
immecL $2000tmo + utils. Cafi 9735096204.
3 month rental white we renovate. 9737837010
Prime Refeii/Oflce Suite Space! 4^00 SF avafiabie cm prinfa highly traveled
‘ -coad in Secaucus NJ. WonderMfoontageon tee
sireet, WiD subdivide. Brokers welcome
201-9666191
MONTCLAIR 2 br close to schL busltrain to NY. S950 Call Mirza 973-7433355
MONTCLAIR: 2BR garden apt, updated kit. DW, parquet firs, 2 car pkg, NY bus at dooistep. Avail
122 Young Avenue Charmtog30R, IH Balh Col. w/HwdFks, CAC, Many Upgrades, Ig lo t
In desirable neighborhood. Low Taxes! NYC bus on comer, walk to parks 4 pods. DIR: Rt 23 to 122 Young Ave. 9734776134
SALMON RIVER LAND SALE! 5 acres-was
29,900. NOW $24,900 Adjacent to Sportsman's Pool! Mins, to Pulaski!
Nice hardwoods, stone - walls twn id. eteefi Terms!
CaS Now' 800690-1186 www moose riverland.com
Acreage tor sale offered by sealed bid Bids due by Monday. October 8.2007 Call for info 4 bid pack
age. 113 Acres of mount s land. One hall mile of
stream frontage. Near AshevSe. Norte Carolina.
866600-4561
Marco Island (Gdf Coast) Florida, Bmeshare condo in beachfront complex, Week 10 (usually 2nd
week of Marcb)2 bedroom ,2 bate (sleeps 6), pool hot tub, tennis courts En-
joy terrific (fining, watetsports, go# and gorgeous sunsets. $22,500.
Call 908696-2031 alter 6 pm.
TIMESHAHEH! Paying loo much 4 mato-
MONTCLAIR- Sect 8 Ok.2BR Apt, 2nd fir. Avail
now. S1050+ utl 1 mo sec. Call 7326276322
OPESCLASSIFIEDS
TODAY!
MONTCLAIR lUonerl By owner, sought alter area, Yantacaw Brook Park, 4,000 pkissq ft. 5 BRs, 3.5 BAs, new
kit plus lots more. New low taxes, asking low
SIM’s, Call tor defails/appoinlmenL
9734646245
SeWRent your ifmeshara torcadr.No
commissions/BtokerFees.1666-7726370,
www.vpresates.com
W a i t
C L IC K O ft U S ..danH M i.
BELLEVILLE FOR LEASE Seconds from Rt 21.2500 4 5300 SF. Call Owner 9733406202
BLOOMFIELD * Prof! Office bldg, 2nd fir, 1600 si. elevator Udo, O fistrpa ik . S2800*uSs. Avafi immed. sufiable tor atty, a cd ete.
Realtor 9737432306 ★ RPMARZULUCO*
IBffinim Office20QSF, great location to town. S30IVmo iridds utils. Caft 973768-2473
MONTCLAIR -700-2100 SF. HVAC. rearooms, 2nd fir, lots of prtorg. walk to
train. Windows, Call weekdays 9733732200
- MONTCLAIR -7 Oak Place
Comml Space. A/C, Mod Wiring, SpmJdre.
Accasstole 2477 w/prkg * 2 Spaces, *1650 SF. *1500SFw /0/Hdr. Cafi 973748-4900 Of 9737446713
MONTCLAIR,Blue Chip Bufiding.
605 Bbomfend Ave. 1000 sq ft, S2Q00. mo. No Fee..
*973495-9056
MONTCUIR .UPPER The Lhrery Bidg OffcSrate
avafi 9/15,867101,734 sq.fl. 1st fir htorical brick bldg. 24 hr access, off s t pkgcafiRsk 973-744.4332
UPPER MONTCLAIR Private office, approx. 11x12, carpeted, bright 4 sunny, common waiting area 4 bate in heart on Up Mto S5O0 ndds usis. Avafi immed. Cafi 9737839364
1 *500< WITH THS COUPON ON ANT NEW UNCOlNMERCtfflY 1 SPEAK2 H H B l N m v m a M H B I f l l V iS . » rnmmm.'wm mm mm mm mm • * a . . . - t A
A, Z AMO X PLANS
WELCOME!
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WAYNEr/tp ie fu te u th o n i ■’l in n n h / u n n ^ . -
' flC T U A V O X
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1910 ROUTE 23«WAYNECall Our Hotline For The Lowest Price Quote:
800.906.7280r.com
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