SummitServing the community for 116 years

Founded in 1889II

LQT*#C-0330009SUMMIT PUBLIC LIBRARY75 MAPLE STSUMMIT? N-J 07901

VOLUME 116, No. 43 September 24,2005 Price: 500

Newsforiefs -,Senior Citizensboard expands

SUMMIT — Senior-citizensshould have a voice on their ownadvisory board, Common Coun-cilwoman Cindy Martin said theTuesday, Sept. 20, council meet-ing, ;

Ms. Martin introduced an ordi-nance that would add up to fivesenior residents to the board. Shenoted the board was originallymade up of senior citizens beforeit was changed. The board in-cludes representatives from citydepartments and community or-ganizations including the YMCA,the Summit Area CommunitySchool, the United Way, AARP,

lommon Council, Red Cross,SAGE, Shaping Summit Togeth-er, Municipal Alliance, Recre-

ation Director, the Fire Chief, theHealth Director, Housing Author-ity Director and Overlook SeniorContact Director. The board ismade up of 18 members. Ms.Martin said the new memberswould be named once the councilvotes on the ordinance at theWednesday, Oct. 5, meeting.

The purpose of the board, cityofficials said, is to review pro-gramming and services offered tosenor citizens to make sure theirneeds are being met.

Girl Scouts sellnuts, candy

SUMMIT — Residents are in-cited to enhance their holidayshopping and support the GirlScouts during their nuts and can-dy sale, Oct. l to Dec. 317

In its consent agenda at theTuesday, Sept. 20, meeting, Com-mon Council waived the ped-dlers' and solicitors' license andphoto requirements..

Janice C. Lilien. executive di-rector of The Girl Scout Councilof Greater Essex and HudsonCounties, said the sale of nuts andcandies in the fall and cookies inthe spring is the Girl Scouts' pri-mary activity. A portion of theproceeds goes to local troops fortheir own programs and trips.

Scout officials said thenut/candy sale prepares the girlsto relate to people in a profession-al and courteous manner, to man-age money, to set goals andachieve them, and to work as ateam for the achievement of atroop goal.

Council amendsstormwater plan

SUMMIT — Environmentaland health protection concernshave prompted action by Com-mon Council to amend its stormwater management ordinance.

"This ordinance amends thecode," Councilman Andy Larksaid at the Wednesday, Sept. 7,council meeting. It prohibits petwaste, improper disposal ofwaste, wildlife feeding and illicitconnections. He also remindedresidents, "No leaves should beraked into streets."

Rather than voting on the ordi-nance that evening. Council Pres-ident Frank Macioce said the voteihould be postponed until the

city's Planning Board had re-viewed it. The ordinance was ap-proved at the Tuesday, Sept. 20,council meeting.

The system is designed to keepdrinking water clean. Exceptionsto the ordinance include emptyingswimming pools, air conditioningcondensation and washing ears.

Councilman Tom Getzendan-ner noted the ramifications affectthe quality and quantity of run-offrelating to sump pumps and catchbasins.

Storm water is defined as wa-ter resulting from precipitation,including rain and snow that runsoff the Sand's surface.

OF CONTENTSPolice Logs ,.,....,.....2Obituaries , 2Commentary 5flMoUP school 42 8 Overlook's IQOtb 8Students oa Sports 12Classified...-.,,. ......10Legals 12

Landmark Enterprise litigation resolvedafter 10 years, pristine land is preserved

ByLIZKEBLL

SUMMIT — A strip of land onGlenside Avenue that is contiguouswith the Watchung Reservation is fi-nally a closed chapter after 10 yearsof litigation.

A decade ago, Landmark Enter-prises purchased the property withthe intent of building 38 townhous-es, according to city officials.

The five acres of steep slope arelocated on the north side of GlensideAvenue near Route 78 and the city'ssoccer fields. The wooded areabacks on the upper end of Oak RidgeAvenue.

At the Tuesday, Sept. 20, Com-mon Council meeting, Council-woman P. Kelly Hatfield introducedan ordinance to acquire the propertyjointly with Union County at a cost

of $4 million. The county wouldcontribute $3 million through an in-ter-local agreement. "This is a greatopportunity for the citizens of Sum-mit," Dr. Hatfield said. With a$250,000 grant from the GreenAcres program, Summit would pay$35,000. "That's $4.50 per house-hold," she said.

Dr. Hatfield explained the builderbought the property under MountLaurel regulations and could havebuilt high-density housing on whatshe called "a critical site." Otherconcerns include soil erosion, stormwater runoff, traffic and school ex-penses if the land were developedfor housing.

The council had the support ofthe Sierra Club, the EnvironmentalCommission, the city's PlanningBoard and the Great Swamp Water-

Red Cross' Kulpback from South

By YSL KEBLL

AREA — Safely back from theSouth, Rosemary Kulp has stories totell about her experience volunteer-ing on behalf of the Summit AreaRed Cross in the wake of HurricaneKatrina.

Th i s is such an immense disas-ter," Ms.: Kulp said. She was inMontgomery and Mobile, Ala., andin Biloxi, Miss. She arrived theThursday before the storm hit andspent the next four days runningshelters in several locations.

"It was a challenge getting themup and open," she said. The weatherwas hot and stagnant in Mont-gomery, she said, and volunteerswere encouraged to drink plenty ofwater and to take care of themselves.

Ms. Kulp said the UnitedMethodist Church housed one shel-ter for about 60 people and a com-munity center housed 40 people."The church people have been greatand I couldn't be prouder of the RedCross," she added. "We were allthere to help each other: the Salva-tion Army, the National Guard andeven Home Depot"

A convoy took workers to thevarious locations.

The evacuees are always referredto as "clients" she said of the RedCross effort to treat everyone withdignity. "While I was in the- South, Igot to know people and how they dothings. I made lifelong friends," shesaid.

"First, we gathered at the RedCross chapter bouse in Mobile," shesaid, "and volunteers from all overthe U.S. were there." Soon after shearrived, one of the clients was ableto set up a computer, so there was ane-mail link to other locations.

Regarding those affected by thehurricane, she said, "There are a lotof issues." Some people have physi-cal problems, such as diabetes,while others had lost everything, in-cluding electricity. There were also

cases of mentally ill patients. Ms.Kulp said. 'They were emotionallydistressed. It's a very difficult situa-tion."

Those who arrived at the shelterfrom New Orleans were often relat-ed to each other, she observed, andshe described many of them as able-bodied clients. But even healthypeople became depressed afterawhile, she noted, with turnoversfrom shelter to shelter. Water and icewere scarce, but emergency re-sponse vehicles came through, shesaid, thanks to Red Cross distribu-tion.

Ms. Kulp has received certifica-tion from the Red Cross so that shecan now train other volunteers. Aresident of Scotch Plains, she saidshe is impressed *with the SummitArea Red Cross headquarters. "I sawhow progressive and responsivethey were." she said. The mission ofthe Red Cross, she said, is to provideshelter, clothes and food for peoplein distress.

She anticipates, retiring in fiveyears from her position at RutgersUniversity as an environmentalhealth safety specialist, when sheplans to expand her volunteer workwith the Red Cross.

Ms. Kuip holds a degree in publichealth from Monteiair State Univer-sity and has been a sanitary inspec-tor and lead poisoning investigatorin communities such as Springfield,Edison and ESzabeth.

"When I joined the Red Cross, Ilooked on the website and learnedabout it. I'm the type of personwho's got to be busy all the time,"she said, adding that she plays ontwo competitive tennis teams.

"I got more than 1 gave," she saidof her experience during HurricaneKatrina, and added she is ready to goback to help once again.

When she stepped off the planeupon her return to Newark, friendswere there to greet her with a s i pthat said, "Welcome home, hero."

Resident raises issueof items left curbside

ByLIZKEILL

SUMMIT — Sherman Avenueresident Susan Pregibon told Com-mon Council at the Tuesday, Sept.20. meeting that she has seen in-creasing incidents of people leavingused furniture or appliances at carb-side for weeks at a time. At Beau-voir and Morris avenues, she said, astove has been sitting at ihe curb for10 days.

"We've been dealing with theproblem passively," she said, "butthis is changing the landscape ofSummit."

She asked if there were an ordi-nance prohibiting the practice and, ifso, does it have teeth. She said thesituation is getting out of hand andrecommended steep fines. "A $50fine does sot cat it," she said of ab-sentee landlords. Ms. Pregibon sug-gested a system of escalating fines

for repeat offenders, and also thatfines be reviewed across the board.

Brochures about Safe Homes inboth English and Spanish are avail-able at Community Services, bat shesaid purring them on the counter isnot productive.

City Administrator ChristopherCotter said there is currently a va-cancy for the Safe Homes inspectorposition, which he expects to fill iaearly October.

"We wili review the fees andfines." he said.

Bob Sheehan of Stockton Roadalso addressed the situation. He saidresidential overcrowding has beenan issue during the last few years"The common denominator is ab-sentee landlords," he said, as peoplemove out and rent their homes.

And in some esses, those land-lords have not kept op their proper-ties, he said.

School vote is set for Sept. 27SUMMIT — The Board of

School Estimate of the City of Sum-mit will conduct a public hearing onTuesday, Sept 27, in the CouncilChambers of the Summit 'City HalLbeginning at 8 p.m. regarding thefollowing capital facility projects;

Jefferson Elementary School Addi-tions/Alterations: Wilson SchoolRenovations and Alterations; Law-toe C. Johnson Summit MiddleSchool Rehabffitation.

It is expected formal action willbe taken at the special meeting.

shed, among others, she said. Theagreement is also in keeping withthe county's purchase of land ownedby New Jersey - American WaterCompany several years ago, "whichis right next door," Dr. Hatfield said.

Councilman Tom Getzendannersaid he had hoped the purchasewould cost the taxpayers nothing ifthe Green Acres portion had beenlarger.

"The price tag did rise. I thoughtit could be blocked in a differentfashion," he said of the Landmarkproperty, which was owned by theTarrito family of Livingston. He-added he had revisited the capitalbudget and other projects are alsolooming. "It is with great ambiva-lence that I go along," Mr. Getzen-danner said.

Mayor Jordan Glatt countered, "I

don't understand the ambivalence.We are preserving a tract that will bepristine for generations. If we couldhave settled this 10 years ago, wewould have." He added, 'This is acheap alternative. Think what fiveacres would cost in this communi-ty."

Councilwoman Cindy Martinnoted, "We do set priorities, butevery once in awhile you have anopportunity that comes your way. Inthis case, the right thing to do is totake advantage of it."

Councilman Andy Lark added,^ T m ^ s a very environmentally sen-sitive area." He said the councilwould be creating a double standardif drinking water were polluted as aresult of building near wellheads."That would be more expensive tofix later. It's a great way to put this

suit to bed," he said. Mr. Lark cred-ited city solicitor Barry Osmun withworking "long and hard" on the is-sue.

According to information re-ceived from the Union CountyBoard of Chosen Freeholders, thecounty will be responsible~for main-tenance. The county has preserved132 acres of open space within its10-year plan; 68 acres are in Sum-mit, including 63 acres preserved bythe county in 2002 from the Ameri-can Water Company.

Mayor Glatt said in a press re-lease, "Once again this is an excel-lent example of the city and county

,. working together to preserve the-quality of life for our residents. Thisland will stay in preservation forgenerations to come. We should allbe proud."

AN EARLY AMBULANCE — Dr. William Lawrence Jr. (1879-1960), the founder of Over-look Hospital nearly 100 years ago, had decided he was spending too much time trav-eling to patients' homes, and determined Summit needed its own hospital. It was not-ed at the time such an institution would "fulfill a long-felt need in the city, which

1906, and the three-story brick building designed by Summit architect William AllanBalch boasted 30 beds. With bis own funds, Dr. Lawrence purchased a horse-drawnambulance. For a full page of vintage Overlook views, see the Eye on You in today'sedition of the Summit Herald. (Photo courtesy of the Summit Historical Society)

Atlantic Health library servicereceives a $409000 pilot grant

AREA — To assist patients intheir quest for medical information,Atlantic Health System has receiveda $40,000 award from the NationalLibrary of Medicine for a pilot pro-gram that enables patients to get a''medical information prescription"from their health care provider.

The program, to be known as theConsumer Library Information Pre-scription, CLIP, will provide pa-tients with medical informationabout their diagnosis, procedures,surgeries, testing, medication andmanagement of their condition.

CLIP is a free medical informa-tion service for patients, their fami-lies or caregivers. and the public.The hospital librarian fills the pre-scription by providing up-to-date,consumer-level information that canbe delivered via email, US mail, fax,or directly to a hospital room.

"The CLIP program serves as anational model for the new way inwhich patients and their loved oneswill access quality health informa-tion,*" said Rhonda J. Allard, con-sumer health coordinator for the Na-

tional Network of Libraries of Med-icine, Middle Atlantic Region."Historically, individuals are left totheir own devices to discern what istrustworthy and what is not. TheCLIP program, however, utilizeshospital libraries and skilled librari-ans to help people sort intelligentlythrough all the resources and obtainthe most relevant, reliable and qual-ity health information. Lessonslearned can be applied to hospital li-braries throughout the nation."

According to studies, seven mil-lion people a day access the Internetfor health or medical information,but 70 percent report problems withthe accuracy, completeness andreadability of the information pro-vided.

'Information prescription'

Under the new program, physi-cians, nurses and other health careprofessionals can now write an "in-formation prescription" to requestquality consumer health informationfor their patients. The CLIP pro-

gram can "fill the prescription" witheducational materials or onlinevideos.

In addition, health care con-sumers can empower themselves byaccessing the program through theInternet (http://library.ahsys.org/)and by "dropping-off their ownprescription. For those not comput-er savvy, patients or their familymembers can visit or call any one ofthe Atlantic Health System librariesand request" information.

"Medical literature is replete withevidence that patients who are edu-cated about their medical conditionsand treatments heal faster, are lessanxious, and arc more'satisfied withtheir treatment," said Jeffrey L.Levine, PhD, director of the Divi-sion of Academic Affairs for At-lantic Health System.

Atlantic Health System includesMorristown Memorial Hospital,Overlook Hospital in Summit, andMountainside Hospital in Mont-ciair/Glen Ridge ivith a combinedtotal of 1,585 licensed beds andmore than 9,000 employees.

Film ordinance approved by councilis modeled after other communities*

By LIZ KEILL

SUMMIT — A hearing relatingto a film control ordinance tookplace at the Wednesday, Sept 7,Common Council meeting.

Councilwoman Diane Klaif saidamendments were made, followingmodels used in other communities.She said permit requests would in-clude alternate dates, depending onweather.

Lack of a permit could result in afine of S 1,000, she said. The com-mittee discussed making the fineeven higher, but decided thatamount %vas sufficient for not com-plying with cit\r ordinances.

Councilman Tom Getzendannersaid, "Summit is a very attractivefilming location," and filming atsuch locations as the library wouldrequire approval from a subsidiaryboard.

The ordinance covers motion pic-tures, television series, commercialsand documentaries with a budgei ofat least $5 million.

Street cjosings would require for-mal council action. Requirements;for police, electricians or other city Istaff would be paid by the permitholder. The ordinance also detailsinsurance requirements, filming in ;residential zones, violations and ;

penalties.

PAGE 2-The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, September 24,2005

Police News

Bei&eley HeightsOut-of-town drivers are charged

On Saturday, Sept. 17, at 1 a.m., Patrolman Brian Jor-dan arrested and charged Jendrey J. Artiga-Archila, 24,of Elizabeth with driving while intoxicated. Mr. Artiga-Archila was the operator of a 2003 Toyota, police said,and was initially stopped for motor vehicle violations* atwhich time Patrolman Jordan "determined that he wasunder the influence of alcohol." Mr. Artiga-Archiia wasbrought to police headquarters and processed, and wascharged with driving while intoxicated, making an im-proper turn, speeding, failure to maintain lane and dri-ving while his license was suspended. He was later re-leased into the custody of a friend and given a date to ap-pear in Berkeley Heights Municipal Court.

Also on Saturday, Sept. 17, at 10:58 a.m., Sgt. RobertDeitch arrested and charged April R. Morris, 44, of Pis-cataway with motor vehicle and criminal violations. Po-lice said Ms. Morris was the operator of a 1995 Pontiacthat was stopped for motor vehicle violations, "at whichtime she provided false information to Sgt. Deitch re-garding her identity." Her "true identity was revealed,"according to authorities, and she was found to hold an

outstanding warrant out of South Plainfield in theamount of $793. She was brought to police headquartersand charged with hindering apprehension, driving whileher license was suspended and having a child undereight not restrained in a booster seat Ms. Morris wasthen released with a date to appear in Berkeley HeightsMunicipal Court after posting bail.

Also on Saturday, Sept. 17, at 5:04 p.m., Sgt. Deitcharrested and charged Tamakisha Caesar, 32. of Unionwith motor vehicle and criminal violations. Police saidMs. Caesar was the operator of a 1998 Ford and was ini-tially stopped for motor vehicle violations. She thenpresented a fraudulent insurance card, police said, andwas also found to hold outstanding warrants fromNewark and South Plainfield totaling $1026. She wasbrought to police headquarters and charged with posses-sion of a fraudulent insurance card, failure to make re-pairs, driving with a suspended license, having suspend-ed registration and having no liability' insurance. Ms.Caesar was given a date to appear in Berkeley HeightsMunicipal court and released after posting bail.

SummitCameras stolen from video store

Two cameras were reportedstolen on Monday, Sept. 19, from avideo store on Union Place. The in-cident occurred between Sept. 14and Sept. 16. A JVC HD camera,valued at $3,000, and a Canon stillcamera, valued at $1,500, are miss-ing.

On Monday, Sept. 19, the theft of

a 1990 Volvo wagon from a BroadStreet parking lot between 7:30 a.m.and 3:30 p.m. was reported.

On Monday, Sept. 19, maliciousmischief to the driver's side windowof a 1993 Acura Integra parked at aBroad Street residence was reported.The window was smashed.

In arrests:

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On Monday, Sept.. 19, Janie E.Daley, 26, of Chatham was arrestedand charged at Morris Avenue andAubrey Street with driving with asuspended license and failure tomaintain lamps.

On Tuesday, Sept. 20, GerardoQuaglietta. 32, of Springfield wasarrested and charged on Route 24East for driving with a suspended li-cense, failure to observe a trafficsignal, making an improper turn andfailure to maintain lamps.

Reach theHerald-Dispatchat 908-464-1025

HOUSE FERE DRAWS AREA FIREFIGHTERS - A house fire on Russell Place in Sum-mit on Tuesday, Sept. 20, drew firefighters from Millburn, Springfield and Summit.The fire was contained on the upper floor of the two and onehalf story house, but dam-aged the roof. There were no injuries. (Photo by Joe Martz)

Fire blamed on candleBy LIZ KEDLL

SUMMIT — Firefighters fromthree communities were on thescene at 13 Russell Place at 9:55a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20, Fire ChiefJames Connelly said.

Millburn's FAST team andSpringfield firefighters also re-sponded.

He said a neighbor called 9-1-1

saying she could see smoke on theroof.

"We located the fire in the at-tic," he said, "and there was mod-erate damage to the rafters." Thefire burned the roof of the two andone-half story wood frame house.Residents were at home, he said,but they were evacuated. He de-scribed the fire as relatively low-key, with minor damage.

An investigation found that acandle was left unattended, au-thorities said.

Chief Connelly said the themefor Fire Prevention Week, begin-ning Oct. 9, is focused on beingcareful with candles.

"People sometimes thinkthey're out, but they can re-ig-nite," he said and urged cautionwhen using them.

Obituaries

James Giambalvo, 72, of Murray HillJames L. Giambalvo of Murrav

Hill died on Sunday. Sept. 18, 2005",in Columbia Presbyterian Hospitalin New York at age 72. A funeralwas held on Sept. 23 from the PaulIppoiito Berkeley Memorial, fol-lowed by a mass in the Church of theLittle Flower in Berkeley Heights.The committal service was private.

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Mr. Giambalvo was a U.S. AirForce veteran, serving from 1953 to1957. He received a B.S. in electri-cal engineering from Newark Col-lege of Engineering (now NJIT) in1961. He worked for Con Edison inNew York. N.Y., for 32 years beforeretiring as a project manager in1993."

A longtime parishioner of theChurch of the Little Flower, heserved as a Eucharistic minister, lec-tor, member of the Building andGrounds Committee, a prayer groupleader and as an adult funeral assis-

of Newark retreat participant) andthe Catholic Charismatic Renewal.

Mr. Giambalvo was the husbandof Earlene {nee Finch); the father ofPaul Giambalvo and his wife Debbieof Middlesex, Luanne Glaser andher husband Matthew of Rahvvay,Laura Bilot and her husbandMichael of Illinois, Barbara Makanand her husband Frank of Florida,Anthony Giambalvo of North Plain-field, Patricia Glaser and her hus-band Paul of Texas and Richard Gi-ambalvo and his wife Lisa of Berke-ley Heights. He is also survived by29 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Donations in memory of Mr. Gi-tant. He was a volunteer at the--ambalvo can be made to the PKDAmerican Red Cross, Summit Chap- Foundation, 9221 Ward Parkway,ter, a member of Kairos fa prison Suite 400, Kansas City MO 64114-ministry), Cursillo (an Archdiocese 3367.

Recreation board meets in boroughThey will take place at the Recre-

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NEW PROVIDENCE — Regularmeetings of the New ProvidenceBoard of Recreation are scheduledfor Oct. 5 (a Wednesday). Nov. L~Dec. 6 and Jan. 3. 2006.

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Berkeley Heights and New Providence edition of the Summit HeraldVOLUME 116, No. 43 September 24,2005

Newsbriefs -,Crossing guardshonored in town

BERKELEY HEIGHTS —Police Chief David L. Zager saidTuesday, Sept. 27, will be desig-nated "Crossing Guard Recogni-tion Day" in the township, andwill be highlighted by a recogni-tion ceremony to be held prior tothe 8 p.m. Township Committeemeeting.

During the meeting, the chiefsaid, several crossing guards whohave reached milestones in then-careers will be presented withplaques. In addition, according toChief Zager, "AH crossing guardswill be recognized for the valu-able service they provide to thechildren of the community."

He said, "I don't believe that>ur residents realize what a criti-cal function school crossinguards perform in our community.

Not only are they out in inclementweather to ensure that our chil-dren arrive and return safely fromschool, but they act as the eyesand ears of the police department,reporting various 'repeat offend-:rs' and vehicles that consistentlyiolate traffic laws, placing our

children in harm's way."Chief Zager continued, "I can't

ay enough for these extremelydedicated individuals, and believethat they are well-deserving of therecognition. I invite the entirecommunity to come out on theevening of Sept. 27 to honor thesededicated men and women."

Canteen hostedfor young adults

NEW PROVIDENCE — New'rovidence Recreation Commis-

sion actively seeks and supportsthe participation of persons withdisabilities in its Young AdultsCanteen Program for teensthrough adults. The program isavailable to all persons, sex, reli-gion, socioeconomic status andlevel of physical or mental ability.

Participants meet at the Mu-nicipal Center Gym on Mondaysfrom 7 to 9 p.m. for regular exer-cise, movement to music and gymactivities aimed at increasing so-cial and motor skills. The pro-gram runs year-round with a newsession beginning in September.There is no fee to participate bat acompleted medical form is re-quired prior to participation.

Call the Recreation Depart-ment at 908464-4430.

Borough hostsfair tomorrow

NEW PROVIDENCE — Theborough will host its annual streetfair and child safety day on Sun-day, Sept. 25, from 10:30 a.m. to5:30 p.m. The rain date is Sunday,Oct. 2.

Featured on'Springfield.Av-enue from South Street to GalesDrive, including Academy Streetand Centennial Park, will be ahorse and wagon ride, pettingzoo, pony rides, a moonwalk,child safety activities, vendors,music and food. Local businessesand non-profit organizations willalso be showcased.

For details about the event,which is being organized by theMilford-based" Advertising Al-liance, call Donna or Mark at 908-996-3866.

Residents nextrecycle on Oct. 5

BERKELEY HEIGHTS -The iownship Department ofPublic Works has published aschedule of recycling for 2005.

Remaining dates include Oct.5 and 19; Nov. 2.16 and 30; andDec. 14 and 28.

For information- call PublicWorks at 908-464-2700.

TABLE OF CONTENTSPolice Logs 2Obituaries „ 3Commentary.. 5Sfi OLP school 4gfl Overlook's IGOfii 8Students on Sports 12Classified.... „, ,.J0Legals 12

School administrators: Township studentsscore above state average on N.J. tests

ByMIKEDeMARCO

BERKELEY HEIGHTS —Township public school studentshave scored consistently above thestate average on standardized profi-ciency tests, according to AssistantSuperintendent of Schools MatthewJennings and school administrators.

A presentation of the test resultsoccurred during the Board of Educa-tion's Sept. 15 meeting at ColumbiaMiddle School. Of the district thirdgraders who took the ASK3 test,96.5 percent demonstrated languagearts literacy proficiency, as com-pared to 83.2 percent of studentsthroughout the state and 93.4 per-cent of students in all "F (relativelyaffluent, well-resourced) districts.In addition, 94.6 percent achievedproficient scores, as compared to82.5 percent of New Jersey studentsand 91.5 percent of I district stu-dents.

Ninety-three percent of Berkeley

Heights fourth graders (versus 81.6percent of New Jersey fourthgraders and 92.1 percent of I districtfourth graders) who took the ASK4test tested proficient in language artsliteracy, and 92.5 percent demon-strated mathematics proficiency,versus 80.2 percent throughout thestate and 90.6 percent in all I dis-tricts. On the ASK 4 science assess-ment, which covers life science,physical science. Earth science andapplications, 91.6 percent tested ei-ther proficient or advanced profi-cient.

As for Columbia eighth graderswho took the GEPA test, 92 percentdemonstrated proficiency in lan-guage arts literacy, 85.1 percent inmathematics and 94.4 percent in sci-ence. Of the Governor LivingstonHigh School juniors who took theHSPA, a state examination that stu-dents must pass in order to graduate,228 out of 239, or 95.4 percent,passed the language artsAiteracy

section, while 220 of 241, or 91.3percent, passed mathematics. Incomparison, 94.6 percent of I dis-trict juniors and 83.2 percent of NewJersey juniors passed language arts,with 90.4 percent of I district stu-dents and 75.5 percent of state stu-dents passing mathematics.

The presenters included AssistantSuperintendent Jennings, ColumbiaPrincipal Jack Dennis, GovernorLivingston Principal John Farinella,William Woodruff ElementarySchool Principal Patricia Gasparini,Thomas P. Hughes ElementarySchool Alan Lowy, Mountain ParkElementary School Principal Regi-nald Sainte-Rose, Hamilton TerraceEarly Childhood Center PrincipalMary Kay McMillin, Governor Liv-ingston assistant principals StephenHopkins and Mary Anne McAdam,district language arts and socialstudies coordinator Katherine Ven-ditti and district mathematics andscience administrator Vincent Parisi.

MY SISTER, MY FRIEND — On the first day of classes a t Our Lady of Peace School onSouth Street in New Providence, first g rader Gianna Doria got a h u g from her littlesister Nicole while gett ing reacquainted with first grade pal Gianna Lombard!. For afull page of photos taken on the first day of school a t OJJPf see t h e Eye on You in to-day's edition of the Dispatch.

Atlantic Health library servicereceives a'$40,000 pilot grant

AREA — To assist patients intheir quest for medical information,Atlantic Health System has receiveda S4Q.Q00 award from the NationalLibrary of Medicine for a pilot pro-gram that enables patients to get a"medical information prescription"from their health care provider.

The program, to be known as theConsumer Library Information Pre-scription, CLIP, will provide pa-tients with medical informationabout their diagnosis, procedures,suigeries, testing, medication andmanagement of their condition.

CLIP is a free medical informa-tion service for patients, their fami-lies or caregivers, and the public.The hospital librarian fills the pre-scription by providing up-to-date,consumer-level information thai canbe delivered via emaiL US mail. fax.or directly to a hospital room.

"The CLIP program serves as anational model for the new way inwhich patients and their loved oneswill access quality health informa-tion," said Rhonda J, AHard. con-

sumer health coordinator for the Na-tional Network of Libraries of Med-icine, Middle Atlantic Region."Historically, individuals are left totheir own devices to discern what istrustworthy and what is not. TheCLIP program, however, utilizeshospital libraries and skilled librari-ans to help people son intelligentlythrough all me resources and obtainthe most relevant, reliable and qual-ity health information. Lessonslearned can be applied to hospital li-braries throughout the aation."

According to studies, seven mil-lion people a day access the internetfor health or medical information,bat 70 percent report problems withthe accuracy, completeness and

, readability of the information pro-vided.

Under the new program, physi-cians, nurses and other health careprofessionals can now write an "in-formation prescription" to requestquality consumer health informationfor their patients. The CLIP pro-gram can "fill die prescription" with

educational materials or onlinevideos.

In addition, health care con-sumers can empower themselves byaccessing the program through theInternet (http://library.ahsys.org/)and by "dropping-off" their ownprescription. For those not comput-er savvy, patients or their familymembers can visit or call any one ofthe Atlantic Health System librariesand request information.

"Medical literature is replete withevidence that patients who are edu-cated about their medical conditionsand treatments hea! faster, are lessanxious, and are more satisfied withtheir treatment," said Jeffrey L.Levine, PhD, director of the Divi-sion of Academic Affairs for At-lantic Health System.

Atlantic Health System includesMorristown Memorial Hospital,Overlook Hospital in Summit, andMountainside Hospital in Mont-ciair/Glen Ridge with a combinedtotal of 1,585 licensed beds andmore than 9,000 employees.

Road, drainage improvements on tapin township on Maple, Baker avenues

ByMIKEDeMARCO

BERKELEY HEIGHTS — TteTownship Committee introduced abond ordinance to fund road anddrainage improvements on Mapleand Baker avenues during its Sept.13 meeting in the Berkeley HeightsMunicipal Building.

The ordinance would provide fora supplemental appropriation of$21,000 from the capital surplus

fond. A public hearing and finaladoption will occur during the com-mittee's Tuesday, OcL II, meeting at8 p.m. in the Municipal Building.

In addition, the committee passeda resolution .authorizing the appro-priate municipal officials to contractwith T&M Associates, which pro-vides engineering services for thetownship, for construction inspec-tion services for Maple and Bakeravenues for up to 517,925. im-

provements to Maple and Bakerhave been under discussion formonths and have been the subject ofa number of committee resolutions.

Additionally, the committee in-traduced an ordinance, scheduledfor public hearing and final adoptionon Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 8 p.m., foran ordinance that would add a stopsign to the intersection of HoilyGlen Lane South and Holly GlenLane.

In addition to the test results, theprincipals and assistant principalsdiscussed their respective schools'one- and two-year goals and howsuccessful the goals were.

Score definition details

Assistant Superintendent Jen-nings explained that a "partially pro-ficient" score on one of the tests wasa scaled score of 199 or lower, a"proficient" score was between 200and 249 and an "advanced-profi-cient" score was 250 or higher. Onepoint three percent of MountainPark students, 5.3 percent of Hughesstudents, four percent of Woodruffstudents (3.4 percent total) and 19percent of special education studentswere "partially proficient" on theASK3 language arts literacy, versus16.7 percent of New Jersey studentsand 43.3 percent of New Jersey spe-cial education students. Eighty-sev-en percent of Mountain Park third-graders, 81.6 percent of Hughes stu-dents, 76 percent of Woodruff stu-dents (82.3 percent total) and 76.2percent of special education studentswere "proficient," versus 78.8 per-cent of New Jersey students and

55.8 percent of New Jersey specialeducation students. The numbersfor advanced proficiency are as fol-lows: 11.7 percent (Mountain Park),-13.2 percent (Hughes), 20 percent(Woodruff), 14.3 percent (total), 4.8percent (special education),'4.4 per-cent (New Jersey), and-9 percent(New Jersey special education).

The principals and assistant prin-cipals covered previous and new ob-jectives that ranged from conflictresolution techniques and charactereducation to music appreciation,awareness of other cultures, Lewisand Clark, and anti-bullying pro-grams, as well as goals for percent-ages of students demonstrating pro-ficiency on the state tests.

Board of Education member De-nis Smalley asked why goals werenot "pushed" higher.

"Why don't you push the goal?"Mr. Smalley asked. "You've got abaseline, so why don't you push it alittle bit, stretch it, take a risk?"

"If goals are not met, if they'reunrealistic, and they're not beingmet," the state imposes a "remedia-tion plan" on the school in question,Acting Superintendent of SchoolsJudith Rattner said.

Borough schoolsto lose fundsif bond vote fails

By MIKE NEAVILL

NEW PROVIDENCE — Failureby voters to approve a school bondreferendum next Tuesday, Sept. 27,would mean the loss of more than$3.2 million in state aid, school offi-cials told members of the BoroughCouncil last week.

The New Providence School Dis-trict is seeking voter approval of a$13,615,000 bond for renovationand construction at the borough'sfour schools. However, $3,239,570of the total will be paid by theSchools Construction Corp., a stateagency, but only if voters approvethe referendum.

If the bond referendum fails topass, the board members would haveno choice but return to residentsnext spring with a recalculated refer-endum, officials said. Taxpayerswould be asked to fund the entirecost of any future project.

"There will be no state money forschool construction funding afterDecember," Ira Krauss, president ofthe school board, said.

Joining Mr. Krauss at a briefingsession for the Borough Councilwere Adam Smith, facilities and fi-nance chairman, Dr. Ann Marie In-zano, superintendent of schools, andJames Testa, board secretary.

Mr. Smith told the council thatitems addressed in the bond referen-dum would enable the school districtto meet the needs of anticipatedgrowth in enrollment, concerns forthe safety and security of students,and state and federal mandates forcurriculum and educational pro-grams that necessitate additionalspace needs.

"There are no luxury items orfrills in the referendum. We need todo this now, while the state can stillhelp fund this project," he said.Bonding is the only funding mecha-nism available to any school boardto do extensive, renovations, im-provements or construction. "Thestate does not allow school districtsto have a capital fund," Mr. Smithsaid.

The impact of the referendum onthe owner of an average home as-sessed at $280,000 wiE be S177 peryear over the life of the bond, headded. Mr. Smith said the schoolboard had retained the sen-ices of acertified school architect who con-ducted an extensive needs assess-ment over a period of almost twoyears. The original estimate was ap-proximately $20 million, but waspared down to the $13.6 million.

"We strove to balance our facili-ties needs while being mindful ofthe impact on the community," Mr.Smith said.

During the past several weeks,members of the school board havevisited with several groups and orga-nizations to discuss the referendumand the proposed projects. Oficialsconducted tours of the borough'sfour schools that focused on current

conditions and the proposed addi-tions and innovations.

School board and borough offi-rials are urging residents to vote onTuesday, Sept. 27. The polls will beopen from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.

An overview of the proposedplans includes:

Allen W. Roberts School

Two new additions totaling 8,000square feet are planned. A new en-closed link between existing build-ings would create two general class-rooms and two smaller group in-struction rooms. An enclosed corri-dor would connect the two buildingsand provide a secondary entrance tothe school.

In addition, the existing vocalmusic room would be converted intoa multi-use room and expanded to1,700 square feet. A new vocal mu-sic room would be constructed, con-sisting of 850 square feet.

Capital improvements include re-placement of the roof and boilers, aswell as asbestos removal. Enhance-ments to the security system areplanned, including replacement ofsmoke detectors and additional exte-rior lighting.

Salt Brook School

Proposed changes include a two-story 8,000-square-foot addition be-tween the existing stair towers. Theaddition will house two classrooms,two small group instruction rooms, amulti-use room and a child studyteam and .guidance office.

Capital improvements includeroof repair, asbestos removal, a gashot water heater and expenditures toimprove security including egressand exterior lighting.

Other plans include replacementof doors and frames, urinals and allcorridor lighting: Wood floors in thegym would be refinished.

Middle/high school

Officials plan on adding three ad-ditions of 5,000 square feet that willinclude a general classroom, aphysics lab and an art room.

At the rear of the building, planscall for the addition of a storageroom for outdoor activities and theconstruction of two large toiletrooms to provide easy access duringoutdoor events.

Capital improvements includeroof replacement and repair, newboilers and asbestos removal. Im-provements to security will includecorridor emergency lights and addi-tional exterior lighting.

District-wide improvements

Officials plan to purchase a newschool bus and replace aa existingbus and dump truck. Also, the dis-trict's wide-area computer networkwould be up-graded.

PAGE 2 -The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, September 24,2005

Police News

Berkeley HeightsOut-of-town drivers are charged

On Saturday, SepL 17, at 1 a.m.. Patrolman Brian Jor-dan arrested and charged Jendrey J. Artlga-ArcWa. 24,of Elizabeth with driving while intoxicated. Mr. Artiga-Archila was the operator of a 2003 Toyota, police said,and was initially stopped for motor vehicle violations, atwhich time Patrolman Jordan "determined that he wasunder the influence of alcohol" Mr. Artiga-Archila wasbrought to police headquarters and processed, and wascharged with driving while intoxicated, making an im-proper turn, speeding, failure to maintain lane and dri-ving while his license was suspended. He was later re-leased mto the custody of a friend and gh en a date to ap-pear in Berkeley Heights Municipal Court.

Also on Saturday, Sept. 17, at 10.58 a.m.. Sgt. RobertDeitch arrested and charged April R. Morris, 44, of PIs-cataway with motor vehicle and criminal violations. Po-lice said Ms. Morris was the operator of a 1995 Pontiacthat was stopped for motor vehicle violations, "at whichtime she provided false information to Sgt. Deitch re-garding her identity." Her "trae identity was revealed,"according to authorities, and she was found to hold an

outstanding warrant out of South Plainfield in theamount of $793. She was brought to police headquartersand charged with hindering apprehension, driving whileher license was suspended and having a child undereight not restrained in a booster seat. Ms. Morris wasthen released with a date to appear in Berkeley HeightsMunicipal Court after posting bail.

Also on Saturday, Sept. 17. at 5:04 p.m., Sgt Deitcharrested and charged Tamakisha Caesar, 32, "of Unionwith motor vehicle and criminal violations. Police saidMs. Caesar was the operator of a 1998 Ford and was ini-tially stopped for motor vehicle violations. She thenpresented a fraudulent insurance card, police said, andwas also found to hold outstanding warrants fromNewark and South Plainfield totaling $1026. She wasbrought to police headquarters and charged with posses-sion of a fraudulent insurance card, failure to make re-pairs, driving with a suspended license, having suspend-ed registration and having no liability insurance. Ms.Caesar was given a date to appear in Berkeley HeightsMunicipal court and released after posting bail.

SummitCameras stolen from video store

Two cameras were reportedstolen on Monday, Sept. 19, from avideo store on Union Place. The in-cident occurred between Sept. 14and Sept, 16. A JVC HD camera,valued at $3,000, and a Canon stillcamera, valued at $1,500, are miss-ing.

On Monday, Sept. 19, the theft of

a 1990 Volvo wagon from a BroadStreet parking lot between 7:30 a.rn.and 3:30 pjn. was reported.

On Monday, Sept. 19, maliciousmischief to the driver's side windowof a 1993 Acura Integra parked at. aBroad Street residence was reported.The window was smashed.

In arrests:

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On Saturday, Sept. 17, Paul P.Peronard, 31, described by police ashomeless, was arrested and chargedat. Union Place with third degreetheft.

On Monday, Sept. 19, Janie E.Daley, 26, of Chatham was arrestedand charged at Morris Avenue andAubrey Street with driving with asuspended license and failure tomaintain lamps.

On Tuesday, Sept 20, GerardoQuaglietta, 32, of Springfield wasarrested and charged on Route 24East for driving with a suspended li-cense, failure to observe a trafficsignal, making an improper turn andfailure to maintain lamps.

Reach theHerald-Dispatchat 908-464-1025

HOUSE FUtE DEAWS AREA FIREFIGHTERS - A house fire on Russell Place in Sum-mit on Tuesday, Sept. 20, drew firefighters from Millburn, Springfield and Summit.The fire was contained on the upper floor of the two and onehalf story house, but dam-aged the roof. There were no injuries. (Photo by Joe Martz)

Fire blamed on candleBy LIZ KEDLL

SUMMIT — Firefighters fromthree communities were on thescene at 13 Russell Place at 9:55a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20, Fire ChiefJames Connelly said.

Millburn's'FAST team andSpringfield firefighters also re-sponded.

He said a neighbor called 9-1-1

saying she could see smoke on theroof.

"We located the fire in the at-tic," he said, "and there was mod-erate damage to the rafters." Thefire burned the roof of the two andone-half story wood frame house.Residents were at home, he said,but they were evacuated. He de-scribed the fire as relatively low-key, with minor damage.

An investigation found that acandle was left unattended, au-thorities said.'

Chief Connelly said the themefor Fire Prevention Week, begin-ning Oct. 9, is focused on beingcareful with candles.

"People sometimes thinkthey're out, but they can re-ig-nite," he said and urged cautionwhen using them.

ObituariesJames Giambalvo, 72, of Murray Hill

James L. Giambalvo of MurrayHill died on Sunday, Sept. 18. 2005,in Columbia Presbyterian Hospitalin New York at age 72. A funeralwas held on Sept. 23 from the PaulIppolito Berkeley Memorial, fol-lowed by a mass in the Church of theLittle Flower in Berkeley Heights.The committal service was private.

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before moving to Berkeley Heightsfor 14 years and Murray Hill for thepast 28 years.

Mr. Giambalvo was a U.S. AirForce veteran, serving from 1953 to1957. He received a B.S. in electri-cal engineering from Newark Col-lege of Engineering (now NJIT) in1961. He worked for Con Edison inNew York. N.Y., for 32 years beforeretiring as a project manager in1993."

A longtime parishioner of theChurch of the Little Flower, heserved as a Eucharistic minister, lec-tor, member of the Building andGrounds Committee, a prayer groupleader and as an adult funeral assis-tant. He was a volunteer at theAmerican Red Cross. Summit Chap-ter, a member of Kairos fa prisonministry), Cursillo (an Archdiocese

of Newark retreat participant) andthe Catholic Charismatic Renewal.

Mr. Giambalvo was the husbandof Earlene (nee Finch); the father ofPaul Giambalvo and his wife Debbieof Middlesex, Luanne Glasef andher husband Matthew of Railway,Laura Bilot and her husbandMichael of Illinois, Barbara Makanand her husband Frank of Florida,Anthony Giambalvo of North Plain-field, Patricia Glaser and her hus-band Paul of Texas and Richard Gi-ambalvo and his wife Lisa of Berke-ley Heights. He is also survived by29 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Donations in memory of Mr. Gi-ambalvo can be made to the PKDFoundation. 9221 Ward Parkway.Suite 400. Kansas City MO 64114-3367.

Recreation board meets in boroughNEW PROVIDENCE — Regular

meetings of the New ProvidenceBoard of Recreation are scheduledfor Oct. 5 (a Wednesday).. Nov. 1,Dec. 6 and Jan. 3. 2006.

They will take place at the Recre-ation Office, 360 Elkwood Ave.

The director of recreation forNew Providence is Norman Samod-ovitz.

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PAGE 3 - The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, September 24,2005

Millburn principal becomescity's assistant superintendent

ByLIZKEILL

SUMMIT - The principal ofGlenwood Elementary School inMillburn has been hired as Summit'snew assistant superintendent.

Ross Kasun will take on thoseduties in November. This is one ofthree major positions that have beenfilled in the Summit schools for thefall term.

Mr. Kasun is not new to the Sum-mit district. He began bis career as afifth grade teacher at BraytonSchool. He was then an assistantprincipal in Maplewoocl, and servedas principal of the Seth BoydenDemonstration School.

While at Millburn's Glenwood,Mr. Kasun worked with his staff toimprove the instructional program.His leadership responsibilities in-cluded supervising professional de-velopment and designing and imple-menting curriculum. He has led dis-trict initiatives and committees thatliave focused on balanced literacy,

Ross Kasun

differentiated instruction and Every-day Math.

Millburn Superintendent RichardL. Brodow said, "Ross has been awonderful principal for us. He willbe very much missed, but personally

I am very happy for him. I thinkhe'll do an excellent job for Sum-mit."

Mr. Kasun is a graduate of SetonHall University, where he receivedan undergraduate degree and a mas-ter of arts in elementary education.He received a second graduate de-gree from Rutgers University in1999 in administration and supervi-sion. He has also been an adjunctprofessor at 'William Paterson Uni-versity in Wayne.

Human Resources Director Kea-neth Shulack said following theThursday,::Sept. ..15, Summit Boardof Education meeting that two morekey positions have also been filled.At Lincoln-Hubbard School,Matthew Carlin replaced PrincipalDorothy Banyas, who retired inJune, and Dr. Kathleen Detlet be-came head of the English Depart-ment at the high school.

Dr. Shulack said 67 certifiedteachers have been hired, including14 at the middle school, 19 at the

high school and 52 at the elementaryschool level. In addition, 26 aideswere hired. "They're very quali-fied," he said, "and all have collegedegrees." .........

Three openings are still to befilled. Dr. Shulack said, and two areparticularly difficult "There's ahuge demand for speech languagepathologists," he said, "and it's avery difficult field to fill."

The position requires a master'sdegree, he said.

Another opening is for a specialeducation learning consultant. Thedistrict is also seeking an instructorin the gifted and talented languagearea.

Although recruitment is made atcollege fairs and through newspaperads, Dr. Shulack said, "A lot is byword of mouth. At least 20 people,with a mix of aides and substitutes,have taught here before and arecoming back or have been recom-mended by staff. They know the dis-trict and want to be here."

Post-Katrina collection honors local toddlerBERKELEY HEIGHTS.— On

Sunday, Oct. 2, donations of non-perishable food, water, clothing, dia-pers and toys will be collected forvictims of Hurricane Eatrina. .

The collection will take place be-tween 10 and.-3.at Mount CannelField on River Road in BerkeleyHeights. ' :.

This effort is being organized andsponsored by the Our Lady ofMount Cannel Society, by L & ATransport of Union, Larry Cohen,

president, and by the family of Ben-jamin S.antore.

Benjamin is a three-year-oldfrom Berkeley Heights who suffersfrdni^an undiagnosed rieuromusculardisorder that has impeded his grossand fine motor development. Ben-jamin is unable to crawl, sit unas-sisted, stand or walk, but with exten-sive support from friends, familyand the community, he is makingprogress. The Santore family mem-bers say they appreciate the assis-

tance they have received from theMount Carmel Society and the localcommunity, and in honor of Ben-jamin are taking the opportunity toassist in the Katrina relief efforts asa means of returning the gestures ofkindness. Visit ajn..com to learnmore about this event and to viewand support Benjamin's health careand therapy.

Area residents are invited to joinin the relief effort by assisting in fill-ing the 52-foot container with essen-

tial supplies for the hurricane vic-tims. Donors are asked to separatefood and clothing donations, and toclearly mark any packing according-ly. Assistance and supplies includ-ing cardboard boxes, tape and mark-ers for labeling will be made avail-able at the event, but organizers saidprepackaged donations will help ex-pedite collections and are appreciat-ed.

For details, contact August N.Santore at 908-464-1080.

Store collects vacuums to benefit residents of SouthBERKELEY HEIGHTS — In an

effort to help some of the families ofthe Gulf Coast The Repair Shack isasking for donations of old vacu-ums.

"We are going to clean and refur-bish them, and send them directly tofamilies who have been displaced by.Hurricane Katrina,": said owners

Scott Kopin and Richard Kroger.The mission started shortly after

Labor Day when a customer, SallyKelly, came in for a small repair andasked if The Repair Shack had avacuum she could send to a familymember who lost their home.

"This got us thinking that maybewe could help more than just this

Food banks join effortsto aid those in the South

one family," they said. "So whenSally returned several days later, wetold her that we already had three orfour vacuums we could send andasked her if she knew of a contactwho could get more vacuums tofamilies in need."

The customer provided a list offamily members and their friendswho coald use a vacuum, and the listis growing.

In just one week The RepairShack got six vacuums cleaned up

and ready to work."If you have any old vacuums

you are not using, please bring themin to help those who can put them togood use," the store owners said.

They continued, "And if you arein the market for a new vacuum, wewill give you a S50 trade-in value to-ward a new vacuum in return foryour donation."

For more information contactThe Repair Shack, 300 SpringfieldAve., at 908-464-0797.

AREA—The Community Food-Bank, founded by Summit residentKathleen DiChiara, and members ofthe New Jersey Food Council are or-ganizing a collection of most-need-ed items: canned beef stew, cannedchili, canned pasta (ravioli. Spaghet-ti. Os, etc.), peanut butter in plasticjars, protein bars and disposable dia-pers. Donations may be brought tothe FoodBank's. warehouse at 31Evans Terminal Road, Hillside,Monday throngh Friday, from 7:30a.m. to 4 p.m.; Tuesday evenings un-til 8 p.m.; and Saturdays from 9 a.m.to 1 p.m.

People interested in making afood donation are advised to checkthe FoodBank's web site at www.nj-foodbank.org for updated informa-tion. It's possible additional drop-

off sites could be added, FoodBankofficials said. Directions to theCommunity FoodBank's warehouseare available on the site.

Financial donations reqsested

The FoodBank is also asking forfinancial donations in order to makelarge, wholesale purchases of most-needed items that aren't donated andto help defray trucking costs totransport the food.

Checks may be mailed to theCommunity FoodBank of New Jer-sey at the abovementioned address,with "Disaster Relief"" written on thememo line of the check, or visit theFoodBank's Web site at www.nj-foodbank.org to make a secure on-line donation.

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Old Guard learns resultsof members' health survey

AREA — At its Monday. Sept26, meeting, the Summit Area OldGuard wiillearn the results of its re-cent member lifestyle survey onhealth and fitness. The average ageof those surveyed is 77.

Richard Sandhusen of the Sum-mit Old Guard will discuss the re-sults of the survey, which includesinformation about the fitness ofmembers and their programmed ex-ercise. Mr. Sandhusen. a resident ofNew Providence, will speak aboutdiet information, common ailmentsand medications that are used by thisgroup of retired men. The surveywas done as part of the group's 75thanniversary.

Health board meetsBERKELEY HEIGHTS — The

Board of Health has set its meetingdates for the coming year. They in-clude Oct. 13 asd Nov. 9. All meet-ings will be held ai 7:30 p.m. at theBerkeley Heights Public Library-

Mr. Sandhusen is a gradeate ofColgate University with a graduatedegree in marketing from FaMeighDickinson University. In addition tohis work for major corporations, hehas taeght, marketing and businesscommunicatioos at Fairleigh Dick-inson, Kean, Rider and Rutgers.

The Summit Area OM Guardmeets on Tuesday mornings at theNew Providence Municipal Center.360 Elkwood Ave., New Provi-dence. Coffee begins at 9:15 a.m.Tne meeting begins at 10 aja.

The Sept. 26 meeting is on Mon-day because of the Tuesday elec-tions.

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CONVERSION COMPLETE — The conversion of Tat-lock Field in Summit from natural to artificial turf wascompleted this month as crews from Texas-basedSportexe finished grooming the completed surface andcleaning the new drainage system, which circles thesurrounding track. The Hilitoppers' first home footballgame on the re-christened Metro Homes Field is sched-uled for Saturday, Oct. 8. (Photo by Michael J. Kelly)

Senior Days set at YMAREA — This fall, the Commu-

nity Development Department of theSummit Area YMCA plans threewellness days for seniors.

This will be an opportunity forarea seniors to spend a Saturday af-ternoon, from 1 to 4 p.m., taking partin activities that will include healthscreenings, information tables, fit-ness activities, healthy refreshmentsand lectures.

These events are free and open to

the community. Super Senior Dayswill be held Sept. 24-at SummitYMCA, 67 Maple St.. Summit.; Oct.1 at Springfield YMCA, 100 SouthSpringfield Ave., Springfield: andon Oct. 15, Berkeley HeiahtsYMCA, 550 Springfield Ave.,.Berkeley Heights. .-.-••'

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PAGE 4 - The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Despatch, Saturday, September 24, 2005

OLP students head back to schoolNEW PROVIDENCE — For the

first day of the new school year atOur Lady of Peace on South Street,rejuvenated students in white uni-form polo shirts, sun-kissed skin andlighter hair gathered outside schoolwith classmates trading stories abouttheir summer adventures.

The bright blue sky and glorioussummer temperatures of Sept. 7made it difficult for students andparents alike to relinquish summerand get back to the school "routine.Yet it was smooth sailing as the OLPstudents assembled for the daily flagsalute and annual commencementprayers.

Parents were encouraged to stayas religious affairs commissionerFrancis DeFazio recited a prayer for

the students and fourth grade teacherPhyllis Barone read a prayer on be-half of the teachers.

Principal Diane Pollak intro-duced to the OLP community thenew students and three new teach-ers: Jennifer Strausser, pre-K 3;Marianne Browe, first grade; andChristine Vincent, the new secondgrade teacher. :

The opening school mass and thenew parent reception were held onFriday, Sept. 9. The new parent re-ception is designed.for incomingfamilies to meet other families, theteachers and staff. It is just one ofthe social events sponsored by theHome School Association of OurLady of Peace.

•?- . - . rt

'-S

SO, WHAT DID YOU DO THIS SUMMER? — Before classes began on the first day of the new academic year at Our Ladyof Peace School in New Providence, sixth graders Kyle McCormick, Michael Nyitray and Marko Grimm got caught upon each other's summer journeys.

A BIT OF SUPPORT — Mary Cate Greeley, a second grad-er, let brother Robert know from experience that kinder-garten will be wonderful at Our Lady of Peace.

A GUARDIAN ANGEL —Our Lady of Peace School'sbeloved erossing guardTony Emm waited for theschool bell to ring to signifythe end of the first day ofschool. All five of Mr. Emm'schildren attended OLP.

EARLY BIEDS — First to arrive for the new school year atOur Lady of Peace were Alexandra and Nicholas McTernan.

A LITTLE LAUGHTER —Kattty Gagliano and EristenGrazia were all smiles be-fore lining up with theirfourth grade classmates.

THEY'RE OFF TO LEARN — The Freeman family, Breezy, grade seven, Bevin, first grade,Ciaran, grade four, and Colin, grade five, needed a little help getting back into the schoolroutine.

A TIGHT-KNIT FAMILY — Anna Mercanti and her mother, Lena ScaraBgello, escorted STIMULATE OUR OPEN MINDS — Seventh graders Reid Doney, Justin O'Brien and Bren-third grader Katie and sixth grader Sarah back to school after summer vacation. dan Cusack exchanged opinions regarding their summer reading choices.

• ' • - / " ' -

PAGE 5 - The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, September 24,2005

CHANGE OF HANDS — At their annual block party celebration in Summit, theHawthorne Plaee/Beechwood Road "Loose Change Gang" set out to collect money forfamilies impacted by Hurricane Katrina. With enthusiasm and energy, they collectedloose change and raised more than $1,500 that evening. Grace Bebout and MichaelLegoff presented a check to Christine Hodde, executive director of the Summit AreaChapter of the American Red Cross, on behalf of all their neighborhood friends whohelped in the effort. Sharing the handover were, from left, in the bottom row: ButlerMurphy, Michael Legoff, Charlie Smith, and Grace Bebout; in the second row,Nicholas Kapsimalis, Andrew Nestle, Jack Smith and Sarah Smith; in the third row,Peter Kapsimalis, Liam McNamara and EJ Murphy, in the fourth row. Sam Bebout,Jack Legoff, Taylor Ford, Stephanie Ford, Erin Legoff and George Greil; and in theback row, Zaefa Tolles, Alison Nestle, Alexandra Gazzolo, Megan MeHory, Ben Tolles,Michael Ford, Wyatt Bebout and Grace Berkery.

The State We're In

Senator, Summit mayor speakat Latino Family Health Day

SUMMIT—New Jersey SenatorJoseph Vitale and Summit MayorJordan Glatt will speak at the fourthannual Latino Family Health Day.Sunday, Sept. 25. 2:30 to 5 p.m. afOverlook Hospital.

A bill sponsored by Senator Vi-tale, which would overhaul theState's FamilyCare health insuranceprogram for the working poor, toprovide accessible, qualify healthcare to all New Jerseyans, wassigned into law in July by ActingGovernor Richard Codey.

Mayor Glatt will recite a procla-

mation designating Sept. 25 ' as"Latino Family Health Day" inSummit urging its citizens to en-courage community involvement ininitiatives and projects that promotehealth care awareness.

Juan Baez, M.D., an infectiousdisease specialist at Overlook Hos-pital, will speak on current issuesconcerning Hispanic health.Georgina Rivera, a dietician affiliat-ed with Overlook, will discuss nutri-tion and eating habits in the Latinocommunity.

Overlook Hospital will provide

free screenings for cholesterol,blood pressure and Wood glucose.Information will be provided on nu-trition, cancer clinical trials and oth-er support services.

Overlook Hospital volunteerswho speak both English and Spanishwill provide supervised activities forchildren while adults attend lectures.

Refreshments will be offered.Registration is free.

For information about the event.or to register, call 1-800-247-9580(English) or 908-522-4662 (Span-ish!.

Preventing falls topic at.SAGESUMMIT — The SAGE Elder-

care Fall Prevention Initiative in-cludes a series of comprehensiveprograms about fall prevention forthe elderly, for the public-at-largeand for SAGE volunteers, homehealth aides, staff, clients and care-givers.

From 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Tues-day. Sept 27. adults ages 65 andolder are invited to the free Fall Pre-vention Forum and Screening, atSAGE Eldercare. 290 Broad St.,Summit.

Learn how changes in activities,lifestyle and home can decrease therisk of falling.

All are invited to participate infree screenings that include balanceassessments, vision screenings, bonedensity and blood pressure evalua-tions.

Strength and balancing exerciseswill be demonstrated.

The speaker for this event is Bon-nie Neziick. an Overlook Hospitalphysical therapist. Refreshmentswill be served. - '

Summit W HeraldServing the community for mom than 115 years

NJN Publishing © 2 0 0 4A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper

Publisher/Editor Michael J. Kelly.™.. 908-464-1025Managing Editor Patricia E Ifeota,,.... 908-464-1025Managing Editor Barbara ByboJL..,.. 908-464-1025VP Advertising Eileen Bickel»«,.....__, 732-396-4404Advertising Director Carol HIahun.....,........732-336-4975Circulation Manager Lewis Ktag»_....^ 908-464-1025

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President.™.. .Thomas H. Kreket».»^08-7834747 Ext 640Senior V.P. Operation ...Joseph Gioioso... 90&575-6759

Controller™............ Margaret M. Gerte..,...908-782-4?47-Ext S70

Production lteager......LIrida Zetterberg.....,...908-575-671O

The Summitrisraki (iSSN 527-077X) is published weeWy for §20 per yearin stateand $35.-per year out of stateby Summit Independent Pubfefwg,80 South. S., New Providence 07974. Periocfcai postage paid e& NewProvidence, N.J. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to fire:

Summit Herald, 80 South St., New Providence, NJ 07074

KrSUla t lOn: 30S-464-451B • MeWS: 90&464-1025

Advertising: 732-395-4404 • Classified: I-SCNM72-OTI9

For information call the SAGEEldercare Fall Prevention coordina-tor at 908-598-5552.

SAGE fall prevention programsare designed in collaboration withhealth' care providers in the SAGEservice area, which includes Morris,Union. Essex and Somerset coun-ties.-

The SAGE Eldercare Fall Pre-vention Program is underwritten bythe .Henry H. Kessler Foundationwith additional support from the"Fred C. Rumniel Foundation.

^Miracle Worker5

is school benefitSUMMIT — The Summit Area

Community School will host a bene-fit called "An Evening at the Tfae-aien The Miracle Worker" at theSummit Playhouse at 8 p.m. onThursday. Nov. 17. Tickets are $20.Refreshments will be served'

The Summit Playhouse, at 10New England Ave., is one of the old-est continuously operating commu-nity theaters in the U.S., and its firstplay of the coming season is the sto-ry of Helen Keller and Annie Sulli-van, her teacher.

Tae playhouse has recently be-come eligible for listing on the XewJerse> and the National Register ofHistoric Places. Originally built in1891. the site served as the city'sfirst library, and began life as a the-ater in 191*8.

Tickets for the - evening will bemailed, or may be picked up. For de-tails, call 908-273-1141. Checksmade out to the Summit Area Com-munity School may be mailed toP.O. Box 532, Summit 07902-0532.

The school was founded in 197?by a group of residents from -Sum-mit. New Providence and Berkeley

Let's not fool aroundwith endangered species

ByMICHELES.BYERS

The words "endangered species"mean more today than ever, but forall the wrong reasons. Specifically,the government agencies chargedwith protecting endangered speciesare increasingly demonstrating theirlack of commitment to these pre-cious species.

Let's consider the gray wolf.There were less than 500 graywolves outside Alaska when theywere declared endangered in 1973.Since then, the federal EndangeredSpecies Act has helped bring thewolves back in the Great Lakes re-gion and areas of the Rocky Moun-tains.

In the northeast, however, wolfpopulations remain low. In 2003,the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service(FWS) "solved" the problem on pa-per by combining the few wolves ofthe Northeast with the much morenumerous Midwest population.Presto! Gray wolves are no longerendangered! The National WildlifeFederation took FWS to court andrecently won a decision overturningthe agency's actions.

A similar tactic was used in 2004

when FWS reduced protections forseparate populations of tiger sala-manders in Santa Barbara and Sono-ma counties in California. Whenchallenged in court, they lost again.

The judge was remarkably frankin noting that the rule change "wasbereft of any analysis." He went onto say FWS scientists "were over-ruled" by their superiors at theagency and essentially ordered toundo earlier scientific findings thathad designated these two popula-tions of salamander as distinct sub-groups. It's alarming that the FWSseems so willing to ignore (and evensuppress) its own scientific data.

At the state level, we have a dif-ferent problem. New Jersey passedan endangered species law morethan 30 years ago to secure New Jer-sey's remarkable biodiversity. Butwe have been waiting ever since forrules from the New Jersey Depart-ment of Environmental Protection(DEP) to implement the law.

In the absence of case law, en-dangered species in New Jersey areleft without real protections. Youcan't shoot a goshawk, but you cancut down the tree she nests in.

New Jersey's rules are even more

critical because we have few federalendangered species here, and nomore are currently being added tothe list — even those that clearlyshould be, such as the cerulean war-blers of the Highlands and the redknots of the Delaware Bayshore.These and many other migratorybirds are candidates for protection,but only New Jersey's law can helpwhile the freeze is on the federal list.And if we want the state protectionsto have any chance of success, weneed the rules.- I have written many times about

the importance of our state's biodi-versity — to. the environment, -theeconomy and our quality of life. Ina state where so many ecosystemscome together in such a small area,it has never been more critical forNew Jersey to release its final rules.As Acting Governor Richard Codeyfinishes his term this year, thiswould be a legacy worth leaving.

Editor's note: Ms. Byers is execu-tive director of the Far Hills-basedNew Jersey Conservation Founda-tion. She may be readied at 1-888-LAND-SAVE, or via e-mail atinfo@njconservation.org.

History comes to lifeat harvest fest tomorrow

AREA — On Sunday, Sept. 25,the Union County Board of ChosenFreeholders and the Department ofParks. Recreation & Facilities willhost the 24th annual Harvest Festi-val, rain or shine at Trailside Natureand Science Center at 452 NewProvidence Road in Mountainsidefrom 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

At this year's Harvest Festival,visitors will have the opportunity toobserve a variety of displays anddemonstrations, such as a Revolu-tionary War encampment, quilting,canoe building, gunsmithing, soapmaking, candle dipping, colonialgames, basket making, fur trappingand trading, and butter churning, tonamejustafew.

Along with many ongoingevents, there are several scheduled

performances. The Harvest Festivalwill feature a plethora of storytellingand musical performances.

Enjoy Native American tradition-al dancing, singing and tales fromartist Jerry Thundercloud McDon-ald; tap your toes to tunes of KurtGallagher; grunt yodel, and strutwith Andrew Roblin; enjoy the bar-bershop harmony of the RailwayValley Jersey Aires, and sing alongwith the musical performances ofFresh Cut Grass.

This entertaining line-up willpromise to please visitors bothyoung and old with good humor andgreat cheer.

The festival will include NativeAmerican lodge and artifact dis-plays, storytelling and perfor-mances, colonial and Native Ameri-

can crafts and work skills, a pettingzoo, pony rides, log sawing andshingle splitting, and so much more.An always popular feature will bethe Build a Scarecrow, contest,which requires a nominal fee forparticipation.

Vendors will be on site selling awide variety of food, such as corn onthe cob, baked potatoes, bratwurst,kettle korn, ice cream, funnel cake,and freshly squeezed lemonade.

The 24th annual Harvest Festivalwill be held ram or shine.

Admission is S3 per person, withchildren ages seven and youager ad-mitted free of charge.

Trailside Nature & Science Cen-ter is at 452 New Providence Roadin Mountainside. Call 908-789-3670or visit www.ucnj.org.

CHEATING A BOOK COVER — When the newly-named Arts Center of New Jersey inSummit, formerly the New Jersey Center for Visual Arts, hosted its grand re-openingcelebration on Sept. 10 and 11, Chuck Miley, who is usually found drawing or paint-ing, spent time working in the jewelry area. He was creating a brass .plate cover for abook he is working on in collaboration with other instructors at the center. (Photo byAmy Horowitz)

Space available in art classes, yoga,piano, sewing at local adult school

AREA — There are still somespaces available in classes being of-fered this fall by the non-profit Sum-mit Area Community School. Fordetails, call 908-273-1141. Cata-logues were mailed to area residentslast month, and extra copies areavailable at the Summit Free PublicLibrary, 75 Maple St.

"A*Walk Through the Louvre"will be led — via slides — byLouahran O'Connor on Thursday,Sept 29, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. atSummit Middle School. Tuition isSIS for the evening, which willhighlight masterpieces ranging fromthe Venus de Milo through the Im-pressionists.

Ms. O'Connor will also be the in-structor for an eight-week watercol-or class offered on Wednesdayevenings starring on Sept. 28. AHskill levels are welcome, tuition is$89 and the class will teach basiccolor principles and techniques.

Instructor Stephen D'Amato willlead "Drawing; Aspects, Applica-tions, Aspirations" on eight Thurs-day nights, starting Sept. 29. Tuitionis $89, and ail levels are welcome.The teacher said, "The aspects ofdrawing will be taught using the

fundamental principles such as pro-portion, line, light and shade, struc-ture and perspective. Students willbe encouraged to use these applica-tions to pursue their aspirations."

Piano 1 and Piano 2 are beingtaught by Gilda Carmel Spielberg onThursday evening for seven weeks,starting Sept. 29 at Summit MiddleSchool". Tuition is 589, and thosewith questions may contact the in-structor at 908-522-9486.

Two different sewing classes arebeing offered this semester. On sixThursday nights starting on Sept. 29,"Learn to Use a Sewing Machine"will be taught by master tailor Soo-jan Shao. Tuition is S78, and regis-tration is limited, so early sign up isrecommended.- The same instructorwill offer "Sewing for the Home" on10 Wednesday evenings, starting

Sept. 28. Tuition is $125, and stu-dents will learn to create decorativepillows and simple window treat-ments, among other projects.

Other needlework courses beingoffered in coming weeks at the adultschool include "Not Your Grand-ma's Knitting," "Knitting for theYounger Set," "Crochet for Begin-ners" and "Crochet Project." Callthe school for details.

The community school will alsohost a variety of yoga classes onevenings and weekends, at bothLevel 1 and Level II. Again, call theschool for details.

In addition, the semester will fea-ture instruction in Arabic, Japanese,Mandarin Chinese, German, French,Italian and Spanish, plus English asa Second Language and AmericanSign Language.

Arboretum holds docent trainingSUMMIT - The children's edu-

cation department at Reeves-ReedArboretum, 165 Hobart Ave., hasscheduled docent training for theNetworks'to Nature and Hands toNature series.

The programs bring children

from schools in surrounding coun-ties for guided-' tours of the facilityand educational instruction.

Docents need only enjoy workingwith children to apply. Call chil-dren's education at the Reeves-Reed, 908-273-8787, ext. 14.

PAGE 6 - The Summit Herald and Bericeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, September 24,2005

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PAGE 7 - The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, September 24, 2005

Hockey reins handedto veteran assistant

SUMMIT — Ali Good is entering herseventh year on the Oak Knoll School fieldhockey coaching staff, but it's her first ashead coach of the Royals. Despite the grad-uation of seven players from last year'steam and a couple pre-season injuries af-fecting the current roster, Good is excitedabout Oak Knoll's chances to repeat as thechampions of Union County and theMountain/Valley Conference.

"Everyone has marked us with a big X,"said Good. "We know opponents are out toget us, but our team returns a lot of talentthis year. Our players push themselves andencourage each other."

The Royals finished the 2004 seasonwith the school's best-ever hockey recordof 21-1, falling only to Pingry in the GroupI State Section title match. Oak Knoll wascharted as New Jersey's llth-best team inthe final Star-Ledger rankings.

The team goals of capturing a sixthcounty title in seven years along with theconference crown, and returning to the sec-tional final will need to take place withoutveteran Coach Tara Tighe at the helm.Tighe, who also coached the OKS lacrosseteam, moved to California with her hus-band after getting married this past sum-mer.

Good not only served as Tighe's assis-tant throughout the latter's head-coachingtenure, but the two had been classmates andfield hockey teammates at Oak Knoll.Good confirms she is simply picking upwhere Tighe left off.

"I went to school with Tara since kinder-garten, and one of the reasons why I lovedfield hockey was that I got to coach withmy best friend," said Good. "Tara was an

RoyalReport

amazing coach,and I hope tocontinue in hertradition of lead-ing a successfulteam."

Although theRoyals graduatedAll-State per-former CourtneyHubschmann (23goals, 11. assistsand even moreaccomplished asa lacrosse athlete- Georgetown islucky to haveher), Good saidthe nature of theOak Knoll pro-gram is to '"con-stantly reload" ____________________

with young tal-ent. The current varsity squad consists of18 players including Courtney's sister Alli-son, a junior forward who tallied 10 goalsas a 2004 sophomore.

Senior captains Elizabeth Nolan, LaraGibbons, and Bridget O' Keefe are likewisereturning veterans from last autumn. Whilegoalkeeper Meaghan Murphy (13 shutouts)is back to anchor a sturdy defense, yet an-other reason the Royals repiain the team tobeat in Union County, as far as most of thesport's followers are concerned.

Oak Knoll won its first two matches ofthe autumn but saw its record slip to 2-1with a loss to Bridgewater this past Mon-day. Hubschmann has already collectedseven goals, plus two assists in those three

By ALEXHELLMUTH

outings, which include a 4-2 victory againstCranford and a 6-0 win over Mount St.Mary's Academy.

According to Good, the 4-3 defeat atBridgewater served as a wake-up call forthe Royals. ..

"I'm taking that loss as a good thing forus," said Good. It will get us back on ourgame."

Oak Knoll will continue to play throughSeptember without the services of thesquad's leading returning scorer, VirginiaCrotry. A stress fracture will keep this tal-ented junior out of action until early Octo-ber. Nolan missed the first two games witha broken toe.

One bright note has been the play ofMichelle Cesan. She's a freshman whosethree goals and two assists thus far put hersecond on the team in scoring.

Evidence that the sports scene at ourschool is both fun and competitive - evenbefore the campaign begins - could befound on Oak Knoll's playing fields inChatham. And 'competitive' in this senselikewise involves the friendly rivalry be-tween our field hockey and soccer pro-grams.

In late August, athletes on the latterteam proudly spelled out 'SOCCER' bysticking plastic utensils across the fieldhockey sod. The field hockey team retaliat-ed, saran-wrapping the soccer goalposts to-gether and likewise deflating all the soccerballs.

Everything was meant in good fun, ascoaches and players from both squads at-test.

Editor's note: Tlie writer's insight onher school s field hockey I soccer rapport isunderstandable since Alex is a captain ofthe Royals' 2005 soccer side. We welcomethis senior at Oak Knoll School aboard asthe new 'Royal Report' columnist, and ourreaders can look forward to Alex's featurecoverage of the OKS athletic scenethroughout this 2005/06 term. - A.P.

Harriers runningwithout graduated stars

SUMMIT — Since EJ. Cronin took over ashead coach of the Oratory Prep cross-countryteam, the Rams have been successful each andevery season. Coming off a 2004 autumn inwhich Oratory lost just one dual meet, CoachCronin - now in his eighth year at the Rams'helm - expects the same level of dedicationfrom his runners in 2005.

Last year, the Rams captured their secondstraight State Prep Division title and placed sec-ond in the Parochial B State Championships.Several key runners graduated from that squad,however, including stars Mike Maolucci andRob Crum. Which will surely make a repeat oflast year's success more difficult.

Although the Rams were ranked among thecontenders for the Parochial B crown in theStar-Ledger's cross-country statewide preview,Coach Cronin explained that Oratory victorieswon't come quite as easily as they have in re-cent seasons.

"Unfortunately, we lost a lot of talent withlast year's graduating class," said Cronin. "Wehave some potentially great runners on the teamthis year, but we're going to have to work hard-er than last season to be successful."

Despite the graduation departures, the Ramsdo not suffer from a lack of leadership. SeniorsTim Malloy and Anson Purdy are the team cap-tains and four-year veterans. They along withjuniors Matt Anzalone, Kyle O'Donnell, andMike Schlegel have led the Rams so far thisseason.

"We have a lot of experience on the team thisyear," said Purdy. "If we continue to work hard,hopefully we'll be able to win most of our dualmeets and contend for the same championshipsas last season."

Still, the Rams have already been dealt aloss at their opening tri-meet against Union

RamblingOn

Catholic and BoundBrook, defeating thelatter but falling toUC.

"Since we hadn'tlost more than one dualin a season for quite afew years, losing soearly in the season re-ally hurts," Cronin ad-mitted. "Our guys havegot to bounce backfrom that,"

"We need to put theloss to Union Catholicbehind us and focus onwhat lies ahead,"agreed co-captainMalloy. "We knowwe're still a strongteam, and we have aShot at Winning both mmmmmmmmmmimmmmmm^sthe Mountain/ValleyConference and State Prep B championships.''

The Rams have been training hard ever sincetheir first (August 21) preseason practice, andthey'll continue that work ethic through the en-tire fall.

The Oratory harriers are competing in to-day's Stewart Memorial Meet at WarinancoPark in Elizabeth. The Rams' upcoming dualmeets are next Tuesday at archrival New Provi-dence and next Thursday at Newark Academy.

Editor's note: We're very happy to haveMark back for his second year as our 'Ram-bling On' columnist. Now a senior at OratoryPrep in Summit, Mark will continue to provideour readers with informative and entertainingcoverage of the Oratory sports scene. -A-.P.

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PAGE 8 -The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, September 24, 2005

Overlook gets set to mark its centennialSUMMIT — Dr. William

Lawrence Jr. (1879-1960), thefounder of Overlook Hospital nearly100 years ago, graduated from Sum-mit High School at age 15. He wenton to graduate from Columbia Uni-versity's College of Physicians andSurgeons at age 20, and returned totown to open a medical practice withhis father, a career decision thatearned him the local nickname 'TheBoy Doctor."

He decided he was spending toomuch time traveling to patients'homes, and determined Summitneeded its own hospital. It was not-ed at the time such an institutionwould "fulfill a long-felt need in thecity, which heretofore has beenobliged to send all patients needinghospital care long distances, the

. nearest hospitals being at Orangeand Morristown." Dr. Lawrence sethis sights on land at the highest pointm town.

Overlook opened on Oct. 1,1906, and the three-story brickbuilding designed by Summit archi-tect William Allan Balch boasted 30beds, an operating room, X-ray fa--cilities and an elevator. During thefirst week, six patients were operat-ed upon, and in that first year, 241

,;patients were treated. With his own:-funds. Dr. Lawrence purchased a• horse-drawn ambulance. By 1909

the hospital had already outgrown_ the facility, and two two-story addi-

tions were constructed.

In 1912, Overlook opened itsnursing school, and in 1913, Dr.Lawrence offered the hospital forsale to the community for $125,000,agreeing to serve as "surgeon in

-chief" for five years at no pay.The Overlook Hospital Associa-

* tion was formed, and a capital cam-rpaign was launched. The final trans-fer took place in January 1915, andthat year, admissions to Overlooknumbered 776.

As the U.S. prepared to enterWorld War I, Dr. Lawrence formedAmbulance Company #33. It was

under the auspices of the Army andassigned to the Fourth Division, tak-ing part in all of that division's ma-jor battles in Europe. In the collec-tion of the Summit Historical Soci-ety is an original framed panoramicphotograph of the men prior to theirdeparture, measuring nearly fourfeet long, with Overlook in the back-ground.

Upon his return from service, inthe military, Dr. Lawrence formed apartnership with Dr. Maynard G.Bensley and Dr. Wesley P. Lyon. By1918 six more doctors were added totheir roster, and they became theSummit Medical Group, with prac-ticing privileges at nearby Overlook.

In 1925, it was determined "mod-ernization" at the hospital was nec-essary, and the Overlook HospitalAssociation set out to raise$350,000. — by Patricia E. Meola

By 1940 the hospital had 148beds, and during the course of WorldWar II, half of the Overlook staffwas called into service. Dr.Lawrence retired in 1941, at whichtime he was described as "a dedicat-ed man with a dynamic personalitywho set his heart on a goal and nev-er wavered until it came true."

In a 1957 Newark Evening Newsarticle, hospital officials announcedthey were launching a campaign toraise $3,074,000 for a new nine-sto-ry wing, part of a long-range expan-sion project estimated at $5.5 mil-lion. A second seven-floor wing andexpanded laundry and boiler facili-ties were included in that proposal.

In 1965, Overlook opened thefirst electronically-monitored coro-nary care unit in' New Jersey, and in1996 the hospital became part of At-lantic Health Systems and a sisterhospital to Mountainside Hospital inMontclair and Morristown Memori-al Hospital. In 1967, the original1906 building and its 1909 wingshad been razed to make a new en-trance building on the hospital'sBeauvoir Avenue side.

- bv Patricia E. Meola

* . I

THE FOUNDER— Overlook Hospital was founded nearly100 years ago by Summit native Dr. William H. Lawrence,who graduated from Summit High School at age 15 andfrom Columbia University's College of Physicians and Sur-geons when he was 20.

CAMPAIGN LEADERS — Leading an early 1960s effort toraise funds for further expansion of Overlook Hospitalwere campaign chairmen, from left, James B. Burke ofLlewellyn Road, Summit, Robert C. Porter of WhittredgeRoad, Summit, and Wallace A. Sprague of Short Hills.

NEW MATERNITY WING —By 1925, additional fundshad been raised from com-munity members and areabusinesses and industry,and a dedicated maternitywing was added to Over-look.

Eye on You

THE ORIGINAL OVERLOOK. — Overlook Hospital openedin 1906, founded by Summit High School graduate Dr.William H. Lawrence. He decided he was spending toomuch time traveling to patients' homes, and determinedSummit needed its awn hospital. It was noted at the timesuch an institution would "fulfill a long-felt need in the'city, which heretofore has been obliged to send all patientsneeding hospital care long distances, the nearest hospitalsbeing at Orange and Morristown." {All images courtesy ofthe Summit Historical Society)

CARDIAC MONITOR UNIT — In 1965, Overlook opened thefirst electronically-monitored coronary care unit in NewJersey, and in 1996 the hospital became part of AtlanticHealth Systems and a sister hospital to Mountainside Hos-pital in Montclair and Morristown Memorial Hospital.Printed in an early 1980s brochure, this photo depicts thecardiac monitor unit at that time.

•HUMAN SPIRIT — Captioned "Human spirit at its best,this photo of a nurse named Miss E. Bennett was publishedin an undated brochure that was distributed locally by aWelcome Wagon hostess. A eover letter that accompaniedthe publication reads, "When you are settled, you may beinterested in working as a volunteer at the hospital. Morethan 700 of your neighbors gave 32,000 hours of service toOverlook last year and found it a rewarding experience,"

WHEH NURSES IIVED -On the campus of OverlookHospital from 1925 until itwas demolished in 1979, theNurses' Home was largebrick building, at right.

THOSE FUN FOLLIES — For many years, local volunteers who called the effort the Over-look Follies organized and presented musical entertainment, and proceeds from theevents benefited the hospital.

WINGS ADDED — In 1909, two wings were added to the original hospital building. In1912. Overlook opened its nursing school, and in 1913, Dr. Lawrence offered the hospitalfor sale to the community for $125,000, agreeing to serve as "surgeon in chief for fiveyears at no pay.

The Summit Herald, Berkeley Heights, New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, September 24,2005 - PAGE 9

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Fax Resume to :90546*3940

or Call: 908464-3848

COMPUTERThe Express-Times has an immediate opening for a reliableComputer Technician to provide desktop and genera] officeequipment support. As a Technician, in a fast paced environment;you will be supporting our users both in-house and at our remoteoffices in PA and NJ.

Primary responsibilities include:• Snstali and configure PC & Mac workstations and printers.• Project Deployments.• Printer installation and repair.• Provide telephone and in-person technical support.• Provide good organizational feedback, including documenting support and

repairs.

Qualifications:• Previously hired for 2+ years in a computer technical support services role.• Excellent problem solving, resolution, and customer sen/ice skill's.• Self-starter with strong initiative and a strong work ethic.• ProStiersi in Microsoft Windows and Windows XP.• Strong PC Desktop/Laptop/Prfnter hardware instaltation, trouKeshooting,

and repair skis.• Helpiu! to have one of the following cerficatiorss: A*. Network*, or MCR

(Not required)• Experience in cabing, phone installation.• MAOiirmx experience are a plus.• Good Typing and Communication skills.• Valid Drivers License and reliable transportation.

The ideal candidate is a team player wMi exceferrt interpersonal relationshipskills. Most have excellent verbal and written communication skis, the ability

; to prioritize a multitude of tasks, pay extreme aSenlion to detail, possess. technical and professional competence, and be quick to adapt to changes.

This opening is in our Easton, PA office.

Please send your resume with salary requirements to:Attrr. Box M-1213 *The Express-Times 1NJN Publishing

171 Route 173 • Suite 300 • Asbury, NJ 08802oremaib !TMgr§PennJerseyAdiance,corn

MO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

NANNYLive in nanny for NJ, Ruent

in Spanish, some Eng.,proven . ability to admin,medication, exp. w/boys,needs to hays DL, HS Di-ploma, possible relocationto NY State in the I s 12months. Please send re-sume to: Park West Sta-tion, PO Box 20355, NewYork, NY 10025.

NANNY NEEDEDMonday-Friday, 3-7pm, owntranspc-Jtst/or*. Pleass callafter 7pm at 30&233B321

Driver: AVERAGE $53K YEARHome Weekly. BceSerS BeneSsRecent Grads W=fcan>e. New ft*Increases and Bonuses ftr 2005$0 Dowi lease Pushsse aval

www.transportamertea.corn1-86&804-9334

Dm«-CtfVEKAKT TRANSPORTg

FByBeneSs.0/0 S/

RefngeHted f * » Available8ESM0RE-PAY (888667-3729)

Driver: TUmON PAID TrainingWith 6 Month Contract CDLA

iri 2 % Weeks! Tuitionreimbursement For Recent

aaduates! Must Be 2 1 . DrfeeCRST Van Expedited.Call 800-553-2778

Tiuck Drives; A Sable CompareMeans A Sttse Career fix You

Success, Drhe For One Of The"Most Admired Companies"

As Published By fortuneMagazine, And Achfere SUCCESSAs You Define i t WheiherYourDefinition Of Success Lies In

Earning More. Increasing YourHome-Time, Securing Your

Retirement OrSafeguanftigYour Health With A FuS BenefitsPackage,Vife\eGctYcuCo«!ed.

We Offer CTTR, DedicatedContorting Opportunities in

Bay Comer Of This Country, AndWe rfeve One Thafs R g t ForYou. fehieve Your Vision Of

Success... Ca8 i-8774525627

Van DriverFull Time. Good driving rec-ord bilingual Po!-ish/EngHsh/Spanisri,

Call: 90ft-232-3J813

Merchandise Classification 550

$990-$2.32O WEEKLYPOSSIBLE

!!Starting Next Week!! 80Companies Need Workersimmediately. No suit! Nocommute! 100% SATIS-FACTION GUARANTEED!FREE Info. Call Now! 1-300577-1905.24 ftrs.

$990-32,320 WEEKLYPOSSIBLE!

"Starting Next Week!! 80Companies Need WorkersImmediately. No suit' Nocommute! 100% SATIS-FACTION GUARANTEED!FREE Info. Call Now! 1-800-676-9957. 24 hrs.

$990-$2,320 WEEKLYPOSSIBLE

"Starting Next Week!! 80Companies Need WorkersImmediately. No suit! Nocommute! 100% SATIS-FACTION GUARANTEED!FREE Info. Cail Now! 1-800-676-9957. 24 hrs.

$990-52,320 WEEKLYPOSSIBLE!

"Starting text Week!! SOCompanies Need WorkersImmediately. No suit' Nocommute! 100SS SATIS-FACTION GUARANTEED!FREE Info. Call Now!i-800677-1305. 24 hrs.

$750 WEEKLY SALARY!Worfeere Needed Intmedl-

ateM 100% No Commute.Germine opDorianay. FREEINFO: Call Now!1-800330-321.7 24 hrs.

ACCOUNTANTChatham CPA firm

seeks f t - F t Account-ant with psiblsc experi-

ence to join progressivefirm; wort; independentlywit*- organizational and

management skills:Benefits. Fax resume

{973} 635-0992 or CailC973} 635-2H1

A-1 OPPORTUNITY

WAIT STAFF

• No experience necessary* Excsllen! training program

' F/T and P/T positions'Uniforms supplied

'Benefits-401k, Hospital/Medical Plans

WE WANT HIGHLYMOTIVATED, ENERGETIC

TEAM PLAYERS

CANOE BROOK

COUNTRY CLUB

908-277-0100

Classified in-column deadline: Friday at 5 p.m.

: ' 71fires,

djator.iginal.-3091

ADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANT F/T

For busy not for profit org.in Summit to provide allclerical support to Execu-tive Director, managementstaff and trustees.

Duties include: reception,answering and routingphone calls, agency cor-respondence, file mainte-nance (computer and pa-per), taking and minutesat Board Meetings andpreparing and distributingall Board and Committeecorrespondence.

HS diploma, businesstraining, excellent com-puter skills with profi-ciency in Windows Office2000. Friendly, pleasantphone manner essential.Previous exp. as Adm.Asst. a plus. Send resumeand salary requirements to:

SAGE Eidercare290 Broad Street

Summit, NJ 07901By Oct. 16 EOE A/A

' ADMIN./ RECRUITER- PT., Si"',is req.'d Highly rnoti-

vs*ed. organized individualI :o manage recruitment

p-ocess. Fax resume w/salary req.: 908-766-9526

AFTER SCHOOL

CHILD CAREFT staff for sites in Ber-nele'j Heights and NewPrswidence eiem.scrioo's. No certifica-tions req'd. Call LoisFarreH, 9OS-273-7O4O

CAFETERIAPT Schooi Cafeteria Food

Sea-ice worker.908-464-4706

Cashier/SVIgr PTBemeey Heights gourmet

stofe. Cuiinary interest.Sa*/ S J I a must.

3.tc!3i.se3:Y.tiitetcK;ue.ccm

CHILD CARECo i£ge student preferredto care part time for our 7vea' old grandson in ourSdTi i i t home. Hours33T7-Spii . 3-5 weeK-da>s Dinner provided,gcod C2 . Duties: organ-ze hc""ework, play timec- la cnores. Prefer educ=* on T£]or with transpor-.a'lG-. Ref s req'd.

Call 908-7714)734

CHILDMREWork ot horns caring tor

one or more children.Somerst or M Mkiteex Ciy

908-526-4884Union County

908-668-4884

COUNTER HELPFor busy dry cleaners1 inBerkeley Heights. Look-ing for responsible per-son. Must have trans-portation & be flexible.

Call btwn 9am-4pm908-464-9859

CUSTOMER

SERVICE/Hoar Retail. FT/PT, For

a busy plant & floral shop.Apply in Person

Summit Plant & Flowers375 Rte 22 EastSpringfield, US

CUSTOMER

SERVICEFT, Cranford location.$10 an hour. Excellentverbal, communicationskills, previous cus-tomer seaice experi-ence a plus. Computerskills and dental officeknowledge helpful.Benefits.

Fax Resume to Bob908-653-1179

DIRECTOR OF

! CHILDREN'S

MINISTRIES

The Presbyterian Churchof Chatham Township islooking for an energeticindividual to direct theSunday educational min-istries for children inNursery through Grade 8and weekday children'sprograms for Nurserythrough Grade 4. Weseek an individual with aBachelor's degree, has re-lated work experience andpossesses a love for thework of the church andchildren. This position is11-month, 25 tas/wk withbenefits.

Please send resume to:Joel Read, Chairman

Dir. of Children's MinistriesSearch Committee

240 Southern Blvd.Chatham, NJ D7S28

373-635-2951www.pcctnj.org

DRIVERNational Wholesalerseeks a reliable driverwith a clean license fortheir Resells location. NoCDL required. Using ourvehicle. Map readingskills required. Fullbenefits, 401K. EOE

Cal l 908-245-8688

EnageSc Aduft/SSuderttto assistpgsrjnwfli ptofesstaTBl. per-sonal HHtssfe S73S35SM8

FoodSfrvice

P i , LvSrK rUDHC OChOOlSPlease call

between 8am-3

[Customer Service

Htmedays,

iailenging fast pace and varied

sate and service tasks involving

office products S copying. Must be com-

•puter iterate and have good canmunka-

Srdils. fctfKRCB at 19B8J 464-3000.

f^ Endorsement Monday-Thursday,Sabry commensurate with experience.

Send Resume and Laser of Reference to:Community Pre School at St John's

587 Springfieki Avfe, Summit, NJ 07901Or Cs.7:908-273-7208

ALSO SEEKING:Temporary Teacher's Aides

Fuli-Time, for internai medicine office.

Answer phones, make appointments.

Must be available 1 evening a week

and occasional Saturdays. Salary

commensurate with experience.

Contact Joanne,Fax: 908464-7350 or email:joannenpima§yahoo.com |

^Berkeley Heights Specialist office hasS

' the following PART-TIME (Monday,

Tuesday, Thursday) positions:

DENTOL ASSISTANTExperience preferred.

RECEPTIONISTDenta! / Medical

experience required.

GUARANTEED STAFFINGOpen House - Sept. 28th

10:00 AM - 3:00 PM

Available Opportunities:Data EntryReceptionistCustomer ServiceOffice Support Staffing

• Executive Level Staffing> Accounting- Human Resource Administration• Account Executive

fyou are boMttgfor on excellent job opportunity throughout Centralw Jersey please come by and meet our recruiters, 2 forms of govern-mental ID required, 2 verifiable work references and copy t>fyew resume.

107 South Ave. West, Suite 2ACranford, NJ 07016

SGS-272^5757 • www.guarartteedstaffinginccomi V ffywcanittH attend, please eaB for at appointment!

Leave message.

973-716-0338

or fax resume to:

908-464-1811

EQUESTRIAN

INSTRUCTORAdvancement potential to

Farm Manager. Novice-Advanced lessons. Yearround. Benefits. Lodgingavailable. 908^47-4605

Exciting Career Opportunities .

USTOMERVIC SCHOOL BUS DRIVER

j

FILE CLERKCranford Insuranceagency seeks full timefile clerk. Duties includefiling, data entry, and POBox pick up. Entry-level.

Call Linda:908-272-6100

RTNESS

CENTER

STAFFPT, afternoons and

eves. Also, pilates andyoga instructors. Mem-bership benefits. Call

Tracy Springfield YMCA,97^467-0838

tt FLORAL &

DESIGNERF/T: Excellent opportunityforexp'd professional.

Apply in ParsonSummit Plant & Flowers

375 Rte 22 EastSpringfield, NJ

FOOD

ATTENDENTPart time, 3 -h hours aday, Mon-Fri 10-1:30, nonights, no weekends.

Apply atSummit High School Catena

fietiveen 8-11908-918-2122

EOE M/F/V/D

HAIRDRESSER/

ASSISTANTJoin ths team at the new Sa-lon Visage FT & FT avBlabte,great training program.

Cal l : 908-233-2726

Our House, lri§l- Is!ookin2for:voii!;!i|

ResidentialAdministrator

Supervise residentialmgmt of homes; assumerotating on-cail response.Must possess a Bache-lor's degree in relatedfield, with 2 yrs exp work-ing with people with dis-abilities and rrtin of 2 yrssupervisory experience.

CounselorTrain and counsel adultswith developmental dis-abilities at residential lo-cations. PT, FT, Subs.

Employment TrainingSpecialist/Assistant -

Trains, supports and as-sesses needs of peoplewith developmental dis-abilities at various jobsites. PT & FT

Valid driver's licenserequired for all.

Fax or Email Resume to:Fx: 908-464-8263

recruiter@ourhouseni.oraEOE

REAL ESTATE

SALESLicensed sales person toservice Union Countyareas. Flexible hours,

Call for appointment9084004193

ERA Meeker Realty Co,

RECEPTIONISTBusy, Union CountyAdvertising Agency isseeking a Full timeReceptionist Musthave excellent phonemanner, MS Office,and regular office dutyskills. Benefits included.

Fax Resume to:B0C Partners, inc.

908-232-8010 ,

Hair Dresserwith s following. Good oppty

to take over shop NewProv Call 908-685-0173

HAIRSTYLISTSFor Senior living community.

License required. Flexible,no nights/weekends.All supplies provided.

800 -380 -0770 X1Oi^ |< 5»- «f; J^ X V- JsJ

HAIR STYLISTwith a following908-272-6308

HAND10PB?SONS{6)i BIGS.jtoViggravation.Steadyyr.'round: Truck/van,

t"--V-'---V;:; t o o l s - S c e i r req 'd : " : ':•'••732-701-li)82'9fJ8-22&8899

POLICE DISPATCHERPublic safety telecommunications trainee,

Milfbum Township, Salary range $26,813 to

$44,794 plus benefits. Must have a current

911 Telecomunicator Certification by the

State of NJ by date of hire. A High School

diploma or equivalent is required and appli-

cant must be a resident of Essex, Morris or

Union County. Anyone interested may pick

up an application at Police Headquarters, 435

Essex Street, MHIbum, by October 2, 2005,

HOUSE KEEPERFamily in Union county look-

ing for an organized, de-pendable person to cleanand maintain home 2days p/wk, preferablyThursday & Friday. Walk-ing distance to train. Hrsflex. Call 908-578-3042

HOUSEKEEPERMonday-Friday. Cleaning,

laundry, occasional schooldrop off/pick up, mustspeak English, drivers

license. Please call90&918-1260

MANICURIST/

PEDICURISTGood oppty for person v.yfollowing. Call 903-2734066

*M0¥IE EXTRAS*Earn $150-$300/Oay. Ail

Looks/Types Needed. Noexperience Necessary. TV,Muse Videos. Commercials,Film, Print Cail Toil Free 7

Now Hiring For 2005Postal Positions

$17.50 - $59.00+ Hr.Full Benefits, Paid Trainingand Vacations. No ExperienceNecessary, i-800584-1775

Reference #4300

OFFICE

ASSISTANTSpringfield law firm.Monday thru Friday Fullor Part time. Experi-enced in Word, no Legalexperience required.Real Estate knowledgehelpful

Ca» Gayte: 973379-1200

OFFICE ASSISTF/T for small office inMountainside, M-F 8am-4pm. Must nave goodphone, ttping and com-puter skills. Quickbooksa plus. 90S-23SS400 orfax resume 90&-233O404

PAINT

DEPARTMENTBenjamin Moore retailerneeds to fill counter po-sition in Paint/ Decorat-ing Department. Knowl-edge of Paint and colormatching preferred.Benefits, friendly at-mosphere.

Apply In person to:Westfield Lumber& Nome Center

700 North Ave. EastWestfield. NJ908-232-8855

PHAT JOB - - Hiring SharpOugosrg PeopteTiEwe! US

Represaiiing Sp& (astro f tesPublications. Bpersss F^dTiawig, Base Guarantee.^eeStfy-fifcnti^ Bonuses

rass Hotei Raided ReSim TripGuaranteed. CaS Today StartTomorrow B0Q-28203B1

RETAIL

SALES HELPPT. Friendly atmos-phere, flex. hrs. Sat's.Cail Siegel's Stationery908-273-2340 ask forJulie or Corinne, S-l.

SALES

ASSISTANT(Entry Level). Brokergefirm needs PT Assistantto handle office opera-tions. Flexible hours.

Call Jon Drary903-277-131S

SECRETARYCranford insuranceagency seeks full timesecretary. Duties inciuaepolicy typing, endorse-ment typing, correspon-dance, data entry, an-swering phones, and POBox pick up. Secretarialexperience a must

Please semi resume 'Fax: 908-272-9365

or ssilver@ieongsilver.coi7!

RECEPTIONISTFULLTIME

Nursing Center seeks a FTReceptionist who wili per-form general office duties& join our administrativeteam. Mondajifiiday8arn4pm. Fax resume to:

'9084644889BERKELEY HEIGHTS

NURSING &REHABILITATION CENTER

EOE

3!

SOI

SI2001

VS.Silent"out.

o.Club, Tri-v/sUa/c.

exctept,'batt

m,axw

:E£jrd

SALES^SSOCIAlt

APW, a Cingular Wire'essRetail Location in Madi-son, is looking for PartTime sales associateswith some cellular: orsales. experience. Willtrain right person. Must bsavailable 1 eye. andSat's. Salary + comnv

Fax Resume to:973-660-9457 or

call973-6«H>Q33

SECRET

SHOPPERSNEEDED

For Store Evaluations. GetPaid To Shop. Looa!Stores, Restaurants &Theaters. Training Pro-vided. Flexible . Hours,Email Required.

1-800-585-9024 ex t 62S2

SHIPPING/RECEIVING

Reliable, responsible per-son with some warehouseexperience needed forbusy shipping and reeeii'-ing area. Fortciift experi-ence needed. Please ap-ply in person at 147 NorthMichigan Ave., Kennitatn,NJ. Between 9am-3pm

WAREHOUSE

YARDPOSmOhfAvailable for Major Cori-strdcto) "material distribu-tor. Seeks indiwriua! forshipping, reeehrtnfe generalmaintenance and generalproduct delivery. Must havea clear license and speakEnglish. 7:304:30. M f .Benefits. Apply to 308 N.±4* St. KeoBworth, NJ

WORK WITHeBay online. Start Immedi-

ately. Use your hornscomputer o t laptop. Noexperience necessary.CaH Online Supplier 1-800-S404943ES.1883

PAGE 10 - The Sranmit Herald, Berkeley Heights, New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, September 24, 2005

SECOH1TY

SECURITYOFFICERS

Atlantic Health Systemis one of New Jersey'slargest and most re-spected health systems.Ws provide a team ap-proach, positive envi-ronment and great facili-ties. We are currently

I seeking seasoned Secu-3 nty Officers to provide aI safe and secure work•j environment.

ii Qualified candidatesi must have a valid NJis driver's license with a5 good driving record, a| HS diploma (some col-» legs preferred) and ex-it eeiient customer service| skills. Professional an-| pearance, solid oral and| written communication| skills and computer lit—a eracy are essential. Pre-| vious experience in se-51 airily, military or relatedI field is preferred.

i We offer an excel lent| compensat ion and| benefi ts package.

3 Please send your1 resume your resume•i via fax: 973-660-9063;I e-mail: Courtnej.woodsI gahsys.org.\ or apply online at: www.atSantlchealth.orgI EOE

I Atlantic Hearth

SECURITY

SECURITYOFFICERS

I Atlantic Health SystemI is one of New jersey's| largest and most re-| spscted health systems.3 We provide a team ap-J proach. positive envi-| ronmeni and great faciiS-§ ties. We are currentlyi| seeking seasoned Secu-j rity Officers to provide a| safe and secure work3 environment.

1 Qualified candidates| must have a valid MlI driver's license with a| good driving record, ajj HS diploma (some col-| tege preferred) and ex-J eeiient customer serviceI skills. Professional ap-| psarance, solid oral andJ written communicationI skills and computer lit-| eracy are essential. Pre-1 \\oiss experience in se-| curity. military or related3 fistd is preferred.

i We offer an excellentI compensation andj aenefi ts package.:i

j FJease send yourj resanje vour resumei via ias: 973-560-9063;g e-rrmii: Courtney.woods' Sahsys.org| or apply online atj wv.'vv.stlantictiealth.org

I AiiairtieWaRh

WELL WORTHTHE CALL!

Lcskms for an independenthair "designer to join ourfriendly and professionalteam at jack Studio. Lo-cated in Miiibum. 973-457-8344.

Lumber / Home Centerneeds Yard Person for

j customer leading & de-liveries. Gsnerai kno*1-e jse of lumber & Milt-v.o?»; sreferrsd. Valid BL,benefits.

Apply in person:700 North Ave. East

Westfteld, NJB0B-ZS2SS55

DENTALASSISTANT

Granted Orthodontic Office-Rsgjstered Assistant P/T,F/T. esc. opportunity.

Cals: 90S-272-5595 or raxresume to: 908-272-5587

HEALTHCARE fo?$53,93? mon th IV. NEWLOW PRiCO For entireFamily! Prescriptions,Dental, Vision, Hospftafi-zailtm, more! Pre-existingConditions OK! CaB PS.Family fteafthcaret

;S05) 531-2530 s c - W1034

Part Tise ielg Z§5

OFFICEASSISTANT

Family Promise, a non-profit organization basedin Summit, Mi, is lookingfor a part-time Office As-sistant. Experience in anoffice environment re-quired along with strongorganizational skills,working knowledge ofMS Office programs andfacility with internet andtechnology, in general.3-day work week.

Send cover letterand resume to

Family Promise7 1 Summit AvenueSummit, NJ 07901

EOE

DIRECTORDirector needed tosupervise and imple-ment curriculum forour After School Pro-gram in a SummitSchool. Positions re-quires 3-5 afternoonsper week,2:45£pm.Elementary educationexperience required.Ability to speak Span-ish a plus. Salaryrange $18-$21 hr. Faxor e-mail resume to:

l i sa Sherman,The Connection for

Women and "Families,79 MapteSt.,

Summit, N J . 07901Fax #908-27^6812,

Jlsa.shermanQtheconneetlononllne.org

ADVERTISINGSALES

PROFESSIONAL(Outside Sales)

NJN Publishing's Union Divi-sion, which includes theSuburban News, Inde-pendent Press, CranfordChronicle, Record Press,and Herald Dispatch, isseeking an organized, mo-tivated, self-starter to jointhe outside sales team.

We are looking for a tal-ented professional withnewspaper advertisingsales experience who iseager to develop new rela-tionships, demonstratethe ability to be creative indeveloping new ideas forcustomers, loves a chal-lenge, and is goal ori-ented.

We offer a competitive sal-- 3ry,_commissien and ex-

cellent benefits package.

Send your resume to:Bleen Bickel, Publisher

Suburban News3 0 1 Centra! Avenue

Clark, New Jersey 07066

EUROPEAN CARE• Companions

• Housekeeping • Child CsreLive in/out, Reliable

Bonded -973-777-O426VWVW.LEKON.NET

Experienced Polish Womendeanyourhouse or jouraptCall 90&451-4675 OR

908-347-1702

HOUSECLEANING11 jre exp. honest reliable.

Refs, Free est Open MSatCall Hsa 908414-0403

EEMata@aot.coin

HOUSECLEANING- exp'd,refs, own transp 908-337-

8472 or 908-688-7862

HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE11 yrs exp. ,w/ transportation

speak English & good ref.3C&73M352OT 3063535339

HOUSEKEEPERS,NANNIES, COMPANIONS

All nationalities/Lie. BondedAURORA AGENCY

170 Morris Ave. L Br, NJ732-222-3369

NANNYExperienced Nanny availablefor F/T, live out position.Great w / babies & toddlers.Exc refs; Fluent English. Call

Karen (973) 3950020

POLISH REFERRAL SERVICEINC. providing !ive-in/outhousekeeper for elderly, l ie.& Bonded 90&683-9140

&B&A5TRQPHl~PRQPEHIE5Wiih CHRBiMAS ASSOCIATESRnirg Lard Camp Sate S4 taesWilhHuntingCamp$25,S0a •1 5 Acre Wooded Camp Lot57,900.185 Acres Tug H IForests S159_9O0. Laiger TiacisAvafebte. NTS' Most TrustedLand Company. FREELJST1-SO0-229-7843WAw.lEndandcamps.com

NVSADIBONDACKS,CHANBHffiY LAKE, CA

Cabela's Trophy Properties8 Acres With Utilities -

$39,000. ideal Camp LocationSurrounded % 100.000 Acres

NY5 Larsd. Lakes & RiversGosebv. Lager Hunt C!ub AlsoA f c l 0 R C I O i d

ADVERTISINGSALES

PROFESSIONAL(Outside Sales)

NJf4 Pubiishir,g*s Union Divi-sion, which includes SheSuburban News, Inde-pendent Press, Crar.fordCrtrorside, Record Press,and Herald Dispatch, is jseeking an organized, mo-tivated, self-starter to ;OT,the outside sales team".

We are fooking for a tal-ented professional withnewspaper advertisingsales experience vAo iseager to develop new rela-tionships, demonstratethe ability to be eiBsfiva indeveloping new ideas forcustomers, loves a chaM--,. _ i rlenge, and is goa! o r i - ' ' =

anted.

We offer a competitive sal-ary, commission and e*-iceitent benefits package. '

Send your resume to:Eileen Bickel, Publisher

Suburban News301 Central Avenge

Ciark, New Jersey 07S66

SSIBAY AREA, VIRGINIA 18 .31

Acres With 1175'DeepWaterfront $424,900 Rare

Opportunity To AcquireHeavily Wooded SecludedParcel With SoutheasternExposure. Owner ArrangedFinancing 1-S0430843991

PRE-SELUNG!The Resort at Ocean Isle (NC)

tewMicHsfand BeachComrounlf, On Land HeW In

Resaffi fbr4 Decades!Ocearftrt ftdandCfubhouse

CALL 1-800-NCBEACH

SPECTACULAR OCEANFRONTCHESAPEAKE SAY PROPS

Gated, Rials Commuiities on

Rrjm$13Qff»tB$325.00aLoie Tne Ocean? ttvmfaessTo Tile Water, A Communiiy Her,Boalaurch, feauSJComrruiv

C V M h S f e R l V $ | d, , | p^ a Ocean VSH Veranda.

Chesapeake B^-Propeities:Idea! For Boating, Jet Skiing, &Fsshng. E P h T t a %

T iCaB Amy at 757-7874400

orBnafcAtnvSCoixiHeLcom

Vlr^nla WaterfrontSpectacular iarge cleepwater

waterfront parcels located

Eastern Shore. Only 36 estate

fiom 3 to 14 acres on amEgniScerit 212 acre saSsaterferm on a deepwatBr charms!{8 to 15 ft. deep) just 2 milesfrom the Chesapeake Bay.Truly a piece of heaven on

earth; privacy, abssidantiMklSe,

protective covehans, wateraccess ferine nonwaterSonttols,common area yjih horse bam.

paddock and riding ring.Waterfront lots priced from$200,000 to $300,000 and

f f$80,000 to S16G.O0O with

bank financing at 4.5S w/20%down. First time offensd for

sale, available starting Oct f.Call Owier at {757)787-2500or email: bayvli^niagaoLcoin

for mege siformation.

**T1ME SHARE RENTALS**Save 6O80S Off Retail!

Best Resort & Seasons.C2li For Free Catalog!

1-800-3406455wwwAoBd3yg-oup.com/flier

Vacation Properties:N A H i S . H.0R1DA LuxuryHomes. Use on GoSfCoinse,Beach or Bay. MM 200k's toS1,OCQ.OOCH CaJ Sue MyheScGyff a-ee^ RE 23S-21&6444

SUMMIT- 'ecently rencvated3BR 'usury apartment.

Ws'* to NYC train, bus &shop. 3 ft. ceilings, MEIK,W / D , A / C , New oversizedwindows, hrdft-d flrs, mil!-

svork & paint Lot's ofclosets &. light Must see.SISoO/ffio. Ko Fee. HT/HWincl. Avail 1 0 / 1 o r 1 1 / 1 .

Call 862-485-2224

UNION - Avail 10/16. Fur-nished unit in home. Rillkit w/sriareti laundry.UtiTs inc. Private en t &car space. S825/mo

S S0S-B87-4397

WESTFIELD-1 -i- bdnn. In Vic-torian home, hdwd Us.'. Can3/e BK., d/w, teess tolaundry, baclqara, & walk totown/train. SUSO/mo Avail•10 /1 . 908-654-3503

WESTFIELD, North SideCharming 2 bdrm duplex.

Walk to town & NYC trans.CAC, W/D, OW. $1600mo.-i-Utii 908-322-1238 No fee.

WESTFIELD Sm 1SR.Ibiock from train station,heat & hot water inci.$995/mth, 90&-789-9510

Berkeley Heights - 1QG0 SF.Avsil. 9/15, Csii Landlordforappt at 908607-6980

Summit - Bright, spacious of-fice in quiet professionalsuite .w/common va'tingroom, $S0O./mo. 903-273-9191

SUMMIT - charming sunnyspacious office with fire-place, in .convenientdowntown Socation. Fuii orpart time. Shared waitingroom and kitchen/ utilityarea. Call Mar* 973-218-1776 exL 860

SUMMIT - Prime downtownreteil business district.

1500 sq. f t Avail. Jan i'06. Call for details.

Brace 973-63S4545Owner Uc.

Bed Btafc Peson

LONG HILL TWP.Freshi> pa.nted 3BH/1.5BA,

v,.'ne>v kit. updated baths,nS'.v w/w carpetingmroughqut and new appli-ances, in a private loca-tion. S l ,795/moPrudential New Jersey

PropertiesNew Providence Office

9054645200•.vy.'yiS.Pr.iNewJetsev.com

Summit-1 Fam; 3BR, 2EA,BK, LR, DR, Office/Den,& Lndiy on 1 E B, yard, 1ear gar & off s t park,$2,100 ' + . USI/mo, 1% n o see, walk to schools& trans. Avaii immed.

908-277-3207

CHATHAM- House to Share,$500/rrso, utils ind. AvailImmed., Male, nosmoking. 973-701-0244

BERKELEY HHGKTS- walkingdistance to public transp. &shopping. Male over 2 1 ,non-smoking. Kit privileges,eriv. BA. S500/mo. + utils.90&5650120

NEW PHOVIDENCE - $400& 63p/mo. utiis inc., Nosmoking/pets. Avail 9/15908-771-0283 Iv msg canbe seen after 6:00PM.

STIRLING- Private entrance& bath, a!! utilities & ca-ble included. S525/month908*47-1892

SUMMIT:Room for rent

$160 per week.Call 908-59&O522

SUMMIT Share kit & oath, 2blks from town. $150p/wk. 908-273-5095

Chatham - 1 BR CondoIncludes All Utilities & FeesAvail Immsd $1100/monthCall After 6 908-771-0582

SUMMIT - Singe office,msdical/prcf. Class A blda.Next to paritina. trains. P.u908-277-2fi51 1 2

BERKELEY HSGHT 3 BR. 2.5baft, finish t-sss, 7P.aie~appliances, veiy eSais, oneacre Drspsrty. "au:st fsmiivstreet. S2700/-O.

973^7-3282 ois les-a msg.

CHATHAM TWPMev.iy painted 5 rm condo,

move-in cond. 1 Bdrm. 1.5bath. EIK. formal DR. Den,LR '.yfrpic. Washer/Dryer.1-car garage, pool/tennisfac, quiet, prime loc.Ciose to NYC. fansp.SI85O/mo. Web# 114097

908-277-1398

SUMMIT2BR, 2BA, Condo w/IMngrm & updated k i t Close to

train, bus & town.Sl ,650/mo.

Prudential New JerseyProperties

New Providence Office908464-5200

www.PruNewJersev.com

Real/Estate Rentals:HURRY! Beach House Rentalsat Deep Fall Discounts 50-70%Gorgeous Ocean Isle BeachJust Above Myrtle. 100's ofGolf Courses & Fishing MoreFOR LESS! 1-B00 - NCBEACH

Local Buslnesspersonseeking to purchase

properly in Business District.Serious Inquires Only.

973-564-9330

STEEL BUILDINGSy Deals - Save SSS

40x60' to 100x200'Example: 50x100x12'= $3.60/sq.ft. Call 800-658-288Swww.rigldbui lding.CGm

Triple the speed on yourPC. Do you want a .fastercomputer? With triple MB6.0 you will get a PCthat's 300% faster.

iwAv.vjebspeed.se

Firewood for Sale - Dry,seasoned, hard wood.

CaliTony 732-356-6120

Half and Full Cords908-561-8130

Antique 27"occasional/end table. Ex. cond. $50

973-377-6085BED- a full size mattress set

ORTHO plush, still in plas-tic seii $110 call

732-259-6390

BEDROOM SET- Cherry woodsleigh bed. dresser, mirror& 2 nite stands. New in box.Value S4300 saaifioe $1475can deliver 732-259-6690

China Cabinet - 2 pc. handcrafted, teak. S275.732-382-3815

Crate & Barrel King CanopyBed, dark wood, cleansquare lines $600 OBO908-277-3417

DESK - Thia-End-Up Wood2pc, matching chair, goodcondition. $150/B0.

973-635^263

DINING RM SET- 3 PC ThO-masville solid fruit woodtable w /6 chairs, tablepads w/leaves, breakfront& side board $750 OBO908608OS25/308244443S

DINING RM SET- 6 Chairs,Leaf & pads, China cabi-net, matching Entertain-ment center, Black & GrayLacquer Modem. $700OBO 908-447-7785

Dining Set -1930/1940 SetTable w/2 Butterfly Leaves,Seats 10, Server. China Cab.,Buffet No ChaiE. $1800Call 908-464-1458

Domain Sofa, French styletan muiti color fabricw/pillow back $600 OBO

'908-277-3417

Entertainment ArmoireThornasville cherry/ ma-hogany, 21"D x 36"W x81"H, like new, $1,000.97358643197

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER -Mahg., 52.5" h, 5 8 1•holds 2 7 ' TV. S750./OBO.leave msg. 908-586-3393

Matching French style chairs& ottoman, dark wood &red fabric $600 OBO 908-277-3417

MATTRESS SET- King sizepillow top, w/factory war-ranty new in plsstic. Sacri-fice $275 732-259-6690

MATTRESS SET- Queen pil-low top, brand name newin plastic w/warranty.$120 732-259-6690

Oriental Rugs- We sell,hand wash & repair. After30 yrs. exp, we make thedamages disappear.

303 Milbum Ave. Milbum, NJFree pick-up and delivery.

973-376-0099

SOFA - Full sized, beige/blue. $350. Call KarenB73410-0792.

Air Hockey Table - Full sizeAir Hockey Table. GoodCondition. S99.

908-256-3360

BOX OF AVON PRODUCTS* Under $99.

908464*344

•ELDERLY CARE GIVEN*Reliable, experiencedperson available FT to

give care. Non-Smoker,willing, and hardworking.~*Call 718-363-0010*-

ABSCKi r raY NO COST TO VOUBRAND NEW POWER WHEEL

CHAIRS. SCOOTERS, AMDHQ5PITAL BEDS. TO SEE IF YOUQUALJrT CALL 1SCOS43-9199

A NJ LOCATION

AIR CONDITIONER- exc. work-ing condition, Frigidaire18,000 BTUs, 15 ampers,220 volts, $200 908-286-1060 after 5pm

AIR CONDITIONER Friedriohcasement, 24,000 BTU.tike new, $500/obo. Call908-276-2059

BOSCH - SSDishwasher forsale. 2002lntega/5 cyclegrt condition. Pr$225. Call908-508-1507

CABINETS - Maple, cus-tomer shaker style, honey-color, 16 linear f t $2499obo. 908-233-1964

DIRECTV 4-Rooms FREE-Package start at

$29.99/mo. Free moviespacks w/ NFL Ticket.

FREE DVR & digital cam-era. Call ask how •1-688-715-7901www.ccdish.com

DIRECTV 4 ROOM SYSTEMFREE-INSTALLED FREE.

Ask How to get FREEDIRECTV DVR. NFL Sunday

Ticket. Disable your cabletoday. Call for Details

1-800-230-2564www.satellitetonneotion.com

Ethan Allan Mapie ComputerDesk - Wiih matching chair.Paperwork W . Vfes. $1299Ssli:$650 908-2736529

FREE DIRECTV Sattelite For 4Rooms. FREETftfo/DVRand H3TV220 Channels Including Locals$29.99/Monft Rrst 500 QdeEGet FREE DVD Player80O-36O-99O1 Promog 14700

Fridge-Hotpoint, Side bySide, 21.7cf., 15yrs old,

Exc. Cond., Almond Color.$250 Call 908-277-2699

Giants or Jets Season Tick-ets, 2 or 4 seats; Upperdeck; Make offer.

8 973476-7103

GRILL - Outdoor, Propane,Top Quality MHP. 1 yr. old.Barely Used. $225 nego-tiable. Chatem

373-701-7349

HOCKEY TICKETS greatseats Rangers sec. 110 -S65 ea., Devils sec. 114S90 ea. Call Jack after6pm 908-272-4373

INFRARED SAUNA $1S99Exclusively at Home DepotWill deliver. No payments.No Interest (WAC) U.. tedTime. 866-77&0999

KITCHEN SET - with s«weand refrigerator. S300Call after 4:30 pm,

903-272-5815

New 7 Person Spa, l a596/month thru Home De

pot Cover, warranty. CarDeliver. 866-7760999

NORITAKE COMPLETETEA SET

90&322-3918AFTER 6PM

NORITAKE WHITE PALACED1NNERWARE- Serves 12,compteiB set, inc! senm* pessug./crm & teapot 90&322-3918 after 6pm

Refrigerator- Whirlpool, ap:size refrig freezer, c!es r

like new, $250 OBO Ca.iKaren 973-410-0792

Restoration Hadwae UtehSeldCharcoal Metal Bed Fraiiefiii! Size. Paper«oikind AasS950 Sal $S0 9032736523

SHOWER Anywhere BrandPortable, ideal for persorw/caretaker. Exc. " i dOriginal price $100 j -will sacrifice for S50C908-351-1767

PRIVACY HEDGE-F^LLCLEARANCE Leyland Cn ress

"Cedar" Fast Growar 3 4High. Free Delivery Regular!

$29.95 Only $3199 Eachwww.hightechfarm.com

Trees Guaranteed Other T-sesAvailable 434-349-9560

GUITAR- Ovation Celebrity. 6string, Acaustic/Elec'nc,like new, A- l cond, natural, $239 908-273-8694

PIANO BALDWINupright w/bench, style 421D.

exc cand. Asking $995obo. Call 908-723-2376

PIANO - Full upright Shawpiano. Good conoition, ivory

keys, mahogany color.$150. (908) 273-2056

^ ^ ^ _ . SAGE RESALE SHOPNow accepting donafiors oi good used furn'rtB^ tima,

jewelry, housewarss and collectibles. All proceeds support SAG:eldercare programs. Receipts for tax purposes are avaBabie,

Call 273-5564 for more information.478 Morris Aye., SummitHours: Mon.-Sat 10AM-4:30PM

RETAIL SALESFT/FT Fnendy peisors forriaaira? foos} "store to jobourtesm wshin an expand-ing Biriussy. W3 train.

CaliUnda

PflEDIGALASSISTANT

?cr tasv internal medicalo";C9 in Warren. Re-q:jiremsrits include: Pa-tient Assessment, VitalSigns, EKG. injections andcriTebatomv. FT/FT.

Fax resume to:

DRIVERS

FITNESS STAFF(Part Time)

C5JHVES FOR WOMEM-CLARK

"teed "High Energy" outgo-teg people person to mo-tivate members in achiev-ing their goals. Fitnessexp. preferred. Flexibleoppsrtunstf {Mon-Fri; B e -n:n=:5 Between 3prn-9pm.)

F.isfreaiJire alternate SatCs!i: 973-2S3-50S0

IMMEDIATEOPENING

CREDIT UWOS CLERKEfficient, outgoing, PT 9-2. F.4-F. Bar* / financeexp. pref. or will U3in.SlO-ihr. to siart. S»ng-

' 3733783550

MEDICALASSISTANT

Fart-Time for specialistcf Tce in Summit Eyperi-

dpFax resume to ;S03-2735210

Shoe SafesPerson

Fr/Pt ramsy Srsoe store inMiUbum. Must he experi-enced. 973-37SO781

mmmMutu skilled jBrson nsedsa

for lesideriSiai remofieiisgco. Top pay pius beriefrts.Driver's license p t e Eng-lish a raust Minimum Syears experience. Caii

90S337«U]8

LABORER/HELPER

PosiSors aveitable for m otivated individual to woritfor local cortsSructjoncompix<- S r e a t opportu-nism to l e a " 3c phases ofconstmcjion in a gmiwsiking environrserA .^5-piicani must have dearsdriving reewti and gcKKfcoinmuriication .skliis.

Call 9Q64S4-4E42

l a wUxism To M e Caa Of ESS-e*? & Oo Ifeesekseoss FT. .2DYi i&p.Ca iV ieB" "

9B8-943-S183/908-353-4948

See what

LARGEandBOLD

type cando for

your ad?Ask yourClassifiedsales rep

howyoucanenhanceyoyrad,

rorge Office 1-877-36S444S15 Seal EsiBis Itmsls

itritsiTiitttsgiill Bfoosrfteid - 1BR. Lg &

Clean. K i t LR, Offine,Lasri. -i Bsrrit. Lg Yard,MY Trans. Nor-SnioKer, "Pets. SSSG + Utn.CaB 973-22&3312

A.1 ;ed estate advertising

Housinn AmencmenisAct ancfthe New Jersey BLOOMFiaD- 5

S1200./mo. 9SL. 973537-1106

isa any preference,

*s " based an racecca i&ig.c" se/ f*a-•C-G o-g-<- raraeap

ctaea-narc sta*us

TTS, 2 a CEAf*D A La."

T-2-s S ISX ' -o - ^CE 973-22&3312

"z -ids. c ' i3 /

g •*•- pc<B"*s c sac;

c n s i a^d pesp e <s

CRAWORD 1 £%<* BRLP B- 2 ' SH

Jis ' . - 1 5 a*3C»-272-534S !v rosg *

' WL i s , Garwoodccess c-f 2 baccess c

•? eca e^.t- or •; v o arc-

on cor

G ~-e o i -epcr-e-

oxan- J ^ USMN-13= 3 Bx-

e t e r o - e "^ r -ce f l & nA --uaec

2-T36-43 S S S O i D s e ^3OS48S-2S22

2c^se. .r.most see, qusiified buyers ssniy a must $399,500. jS0S647-9426/9I73154

s-er -Prudential New Jerse;

Properties

WAMf.PniMewJersev com

Mas« r8f Sale SSIMASSSGH- IBS, W/D

Prfrate parking, re-pets, >S20a'rm,ncS«sas, IBss IMOUNTAINSIDE-. 175 Survj

rise Pkvsy., 4Br, I % Ba.LR. D3, BK. Pool, Isg.fenced yrd. Great kw.,$495,000 obo. Oansr Re-!oc. 30&377-2228

New Providence - j DOIT., Ibath, A3! h hci.se, q-stsires", roof. oec-. s r c " !

salfc ts train & s . "S!240/me. .%a IS i

KS-7903S3Sjust ReSucss- Pretty as apicfiire. Brisk front rancfi 3 !bdrm. 3 fc'l featts, u d l I

j t & &Ci. spacious |Sr..sm w/frp!, din rrn, ftilljbsmnt, 2 aaacfted gsra«e.Professiarsal !ardscas»-

W8KG735 5548,000

- 2r-C f ' 2rmx.. 3

eat it MSSHT, nessH cteco-

peis. S1.50S mo T a s .I ^ m o s e c 908«?-7784.

3SS .SA. LV. DR. EK. •

Lau.-dry, garage, fa pets.*J/S. 'S1700908-S77-S896RESIDENTtAi BROKERAGE

S08-754-75H

BA, *jsr3t&tawiS14SJ,'-Ts90esO3- :

MagnsilceEst designer Ssomewith amaang arch:te«&r3idetail, i r j l r ig room's soar-ing WjRed ceffings. fire-place oners to stonsp3Uo & s'ove^ wcsGdedview. Enjoy gourmetKitchen's oustoffls c a b i n s& open pian. More vimsfrom the breakfast took &

rcurftiptewtadoiss

" £1,697,030

COLDUietL

PR0V1DSCE - Spa-i3 SR. «,:'2 B3s,j

OEie Qiocic f r u ^ trsnt stB- fSon. CJose ta scftw's, jS*osspit^, aval: s.'rjsied. jS17QS /mo . Nfery!

RsailcKS ERA.

•fill ES. C/AS. new ppnr/B, -ga!^^. A < * 1 0 / 1 . I s

2 * 3 . fee. 9083TT-71SS

^H

Run it'i4 line Ad. Addinonai lines $4.90, Private party only. For up to six months. Seller respn$ib!e for renffmna cd.

RKtDEKTML BWWEHAGE

NC MOUNTAIN OAEiH OnMountain "op. View. Trees,Waterfall, la tge Ptafe Late

Owner 866-733-3533

<*a-ge 1 bonn.nest & hsffcstef inc;.WSD. cose to ttar.sp.

95B-S17-S539 -

WesiSekS • - . 2BS, 3BK. i- UBS.-Me.

• |IB-

;'- ; ^ ^ ^ ^ - > ^ ^ ^ B f f ^ i ^ ( B ^ ' - ^ ^ B ^ ^ B F - : ' Mm-mm..-\: ' i o H i H l ^ f ^ ^ H B ^ ^ ' f l l •-••"• ; :- ' j ( P ^ • :'. '••"'• • - ' • J F ^ ? ^ v ^ M ^ ^ ' •'•'•'i":M-::'----' "• '•'•'=-:'- -''1'' ' ' - -V' ; ; ••'.••."••• •:;.

BIG INDOOR FLEA MARKET" - S l l e Catholic H.S.

n Rd., Roselte~ ,9-4Pm

M A Liberty AntiquesDON'T THROW OUT

ANYTHING!•CALLUSFffiSTHWe buy Antiques,"Collectibles, Old

Costume Jewelry, ScrapGold & Siiver, Coins,

AnB" Anything of Value.Charlie 908-237-1340Natalie 908-507-4749

'• VtefflsTto buy old, rods, reels,Jujgs, catalogs, dscojs

- '908/233-1654

Wastefi To Bay 625

ALL ANTIQUES-or olderfurn. DR sets. BR sets, 1pc or contents of house

973-5864804

ALLCWttVfcrfedpe/SSSSibryxirumanfedCriiartsode-

ALL LIONEL, FLYER & OTHERTRATNS. Top cash pitas pd.

80O46M671W-973425353a

Irish JaeK Russell PupsTile coolest dogs!www.irishjacks.com

908439-9604

The Summit Herald, Berkeley Heights, New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, September 24, 2005 - PAGE 11Financial* Business

$50,000 FREE CASHGRANTS*"*»-2005! Neverrepay! for persona] Mils,school, new business. Feerequired $49 BILLION Leftunclaimed finm 2004! LiveOperators!l«»8S6-9591E>ttS60

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. FREE1-800-

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r ad win beeover 1.1 million potential buyers* every month1

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COMPANION/CARE OVERw/experienca in diverse duties.College ed., OMI car, prominantrefe. 973-3795587

miflsFof sale 1385

Piano Lessons • Your home.Professional teacher,Master Degree, Excel.Method, Beginning toProfessional.973-701-1699

BMW 3301 '01- prem &sport pkg, titanium silver,

47k mi, exclcond.,$22,000 ofao

8 90&647-2075

Transportation

Buick Grand Sport '95 - 2Dr., Coup, Black, AllPower, 90k miles, OOwner, $2000. obo209-6367

, AllOrig.908-

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Bad Credit? No Credit? NoProblem: All the top creditcards for bad credit avail-able here. Get an easy,instant online approvaltoday a f .

w.v.v.CardsFbrBedCreditcom

Did you suffer a Heart At-tack, Stroke, Clot orHeart Surgery while takingV10XX, CELEBREX, orBDCTRA? You may have aclaim worth $250,000+.Toll-free 1-877-8350926

BUICK Park Ave 1994, 108Kmi, wht ext/blue int, loadleveling, V. well maintained.20-30 MPG, $3500/B09085081242

Mercedes 380 SL, '85, 56kmiles, 2 tops, great cond$11,900. call M8-791-9696

Mercedes C230 '97 exc condgarage kept v*ite w/tan inte-rior, 101K, $10,750/obo.9033120569

CHRYSLER NEWPORT '64Antique/Classic Auto, 4drS cyl, excellent condition,73k mites. $7500. Serious

inquires, 908-347-8834

EARN DEGREE- online fromhome. 'Business, 'Paralegal,•Computers. Job PlacementAssistance. Computer & Fi-nancial aid if qualify.

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1-800360-2187 Ext #101

'VIAGRA* PrescriptionStrength Alternative (30blue tabs lOOmg 589.95)No Prescription Needed!FREE SHIPPING. 1-888-527-0870 Ext. NN2.usaveonpllls.com

CHEVY ASTRO VAN '99 -AWD, 92K m. Green, AllOptions, Brand New Tires,Leather, A l ConditionNew Prov. Family VanFrom New, BO Tel:

(90S) 79OO850

DONATE YOUR CAR... ToThe Cancer Fund of Amer-ica. Help Those SufferingWith Cancer Today. FreeTowing and Tax deducti-ble. 1-80OB35-9372

www.cfoa.org

NISSAN SENTRA GXE • ' 01 ,auto, white, fully loaded,Excel, cond. 43K, $7 500908-608-0962 Bob

PLYMOUTH COLT HATCHBACK'91-4cyl, 40 mi/gal,

auto, ac, lowner, 97K+$1700/ob0 908464-8892

PQNTIAC GRAND AM '95 -V6, PS/PB/PW/PL, ABS,AC, Cruise, Cassette95500, good condition,$2500. 908-771-9814

PLYMOUTH DUSTER ' 71(HISTORIC) - new tires,shocks, springs, radiator,belts, 64k miles original.$3199. obo. 908-265-3091

SAAB 9-3 '99 - Excellentcondition, well-maintained,68,000 mites. $6000908-464-7365

FORD Contour '96, 99k mi.,fully loaded, good cond.,$1800. Call 973-376-1725

JS5

MOVIE EXTRAS,ACTORS,MODELS I

Make $100 - $300/Day. NoExperience Required.FT/PT. All Looks Needed!Call 1-800-799-6151

$SGET YOUR CASH N0W$$AS SEEN ON TV

We pay the most for fu-ture payments from law-suits, annuities, lotter-

ies. Call ProsperityPartners to cash in.

1-800-373-1353www.pplcash.com

Sales/Estate Planning! WeftowfeQuaEed Leads, Ccmpfcte

BoattTiairtngand&fesSiairtS:LS0O-$2,700 Wee%hccmePotential. Prior Sales ExperienceA Musi www.groswsi1tiufsc.com

8005603275x104

fiiancial Sereiees 655

'Essex/Morris/Union

SSCASHSS tamedate Cash forStructured Settlements,

Anrajrfles, Law Suite.Mortgage Notes. Cash Rows.

J G Wentworth - # 1SSQO-794-7310

800.472.0119

Portraits by MarjanOils/pastels908-771-9028

ACCURATE Tuning & repairs.44yrsexp.

Tom Hundermark973/635-U30

FORD EXPLORER EDDIEBAUER '98 - Exc. cond.,71700 mi., blue, $7500.908-531-1038

Saturn SL1 '96 - 4dr, Auto102K Mi, Dk. Green, GrayInt., Good Cond. $1800» Call 908-245-0263

' Hondas from S500!Police Impounds!

For listings0749aUM2

Saturn SL2, '96, 90K, allpower, leather, fair condLight Plum, $2500. 973-652-3682

LOUISE J.BAABTYPES HERE973-912-0011

FORD EXPLORER SPORT '01-4WD, em. cond, 44K,$H500/Ob0 9086120569

Ford F2S0 XLT, '96, XLText. cab. LB, 4x4, 7.3power stroke, loaded, 5spd., 100k, $8500. Bob908-60&O962

Subaru Legacy Outback,97', 85k miles, A/C, CDplayer, good cond.,$6,000.OB0 908-771-5538

FORD TAURUS 01 ' - Wagon,65K miles, orig owner, AllPWD, CD, good cond.$5700 908-464-0040

MONDAY MORNING INCQuality Childcare

308"668>4884

CARE CONNECTProvides companion/care-

giver services for elderly,affordable prices, reliable

service, persona! approach201-796-7253 732-277-5404

NEW TANK 2004 SOcc-Black with flames, $800firm 908-693-3559 TOM

Grand Marquis '87- 99K,must see, elegant, whitew/ blue coach roof, bluelounge seats, dream ride,exc cond, garaged $2,500908-273-0292

HONDA ACCORD LX 2000-Navy, AT, 4dr, 80k,$8,500/OBO. Call

973-701-2014

SUBARU OUTBACK WGN '00Auto, ABS, AC, PS, W, 0LCC, PMSND, ETC, 139KMl, Tuned. $8300.

908-380-2104

FORD LIGHTNING SVT 2001Supercharged 5.4L V8390HP. White, Excellentshape & care-in & out90&665-15S9

Ford '98, Chateau CiubWagon. Metallic Blue, Tri-ton V8, 153k miles; wellmaintained, good a/c$5399.00 90^709-0286

Toyota Camry LE '96- beige4dr, AT, am/fm/cass,116k, orig owner. $4200908-604*607

Honda FVtinivan '95- e s ccond, all pwr, garags kept,145k mi, recent tire/bstt$3395 90&868-9115

Toyota Landcruiser, '00,Blue, loaded, Exc. Cond61k, $25,500. obo 90S-918-9441

Volkswagen- Passat wagon'02, 6cyl. all wheel dr,47K, fully loaded, black,auto, warranty avail$13,000. 908-578-1827

OUTBOARD MOTOR- 7OHPJOHNSON FOR SALE- Oilinverter 2 gas tanks &controls, $750 OBO973-6354882 After 5pm

HONDA CIVIC '96 - Black, 2door, 5 speed, a/c, sunroof, 6 CD, very good con-dition, 45,000 miles.$4,800. 908-272-8908

HYUNDAI Elantra '94, 4 drauto, AC, black, 79,900miles, good cond. $2500.90&355-8543 leave msg.

VOLVO 850 GLT '95 stationwagon, 130k mi., darkblue, Auto, A/C, clean,$4300. 908-276-1944

VW Passat Wagon '99 - V65spd, Red, Heated Leat,Roof, 83K, Like New.$8350 Call 9083474343

Autos Wanted: A M RatedDonation. DONATE YOUR CARBoat or Real Estate. IRS TsxDeductible Free Pick Up/TowAny Model/Condition. HelpUnderprivileged Children

Autos Wanted - GET A FREEVACATION by Donating your .vehicle, boat, property andgood ftirnitiire to Dv^r, Maxunis)ourffBdedLEfcnsanrih5)tBaisr)ourffBdedLEfcnsanrihB5)tBin crisis! 1-800-338-6724

Infinity, J 30, '95 140 kmiles, 4 dr., $5800 973-635-6291

ACURA TL 2002—Black w/leather interior, 67,000hv,y miles, fullv loaded in-cluding auto start feature.Great condition! Must see$16,500. 908-272-1144

LandRover Discovery 2000Orig owner, dual sun roof

seats 7, full power, 79Kmi$16000. 908-233-6234

WE BUY CARS. HIGHESTPRICES PAID, MA-RANO & SONS AUTOSALES, INC. 507-13South Ave., 150 SouthAve., Garwood

Mercedes 300 E '90 81Kwhite, exc.cond garagedkept ,$4500. Call

908-273-2055

1950 BUICK Roadmaster with80k, engine and trans run

perfect, tons of original partsin storage. $4950.S 732-259-9920

CAR MNMKWS-ChooseyourCharts Children's Cancer, Boy/Girl Scouts, EgBroSiers, SPCAYMCA, AIDS, Housing Homelessand Many More! * fflEE Pick-UpTax DedJcStte 1-8883953S55

CASH FOR MOST GARSFree Pickup, Summit Exxon

908-277-3775

TOP $ Paid tor Used Cas& Thicks, High miles or

damaged ok. '92 & up.AnyCondffiS7^S326i1S

Cet a I column tfhst's 2 inches'- x 2 inch ad in one cc-unly far osiy $201 Get the #srd cut ic- s secounty far only $ W morel Affordshiz crAme options start at $4? Pius you £Gti res', easy mih ourS2.50 Rain Cjsrsntee. Call or click: www.NJ.com/plac&ati for more, information*

BERKELEY HEIGHTS

BIG SALE

RAIN OR SHINS

Sept. 23 & 24"9 am - 3jwn

206 Rutgers Ave.iOff Mountain Ave.}

Furniture, linens, toys,household, clothes.

CHATHAM2 FAMILY

GARAGE SALE

SATURDAYSEPTEMBEB 24™

9AM - 3PMNO EARLY BIRDS

98 VAN HOUTOM AVFMain St to Faimsousrt

Ave. Left onto RamapoRig!rt_onio Van Hooton

Patio set, some furni-ture, lamps, house bold

goods, arid more...

CRANFORD.NJGARAGE SALE

Sept. 24s*3 am - 3pm

209 Centra! Aye.

Antfqoes; iarris -Yn-GHJft & Showdown

Cards. SomeToys/Games, House-

hold Items, Wine Rack,Adult Diapers, 2 Watk-ers. Did linens. SmallKitchen Table. & Much

More!

NO EARLY BIRDS!CaJtfcf info.

908-276*969

NEW PROVIDENCE

GARAGE SALESa:-nja). SesreTbe- 24(Sa'e ca-xeled - • a - ' g ,

10 a r 3 e ~

13 S-e e> D.-,eOr Pea'. S*.

I-OLS=I-3 a ''errs, 2* s z"i""cfte" sfu*?. g-c —_;•»

na-e1

Ba-ga.-.s ga'ore.a 3s3Si."es w j^frz''

Proceeds io benefit theA i CCa

Society,

BERKELEYHEIGHTS

GARAGE SALE! ISATURDAY. SEPT. 2 4 " S

9 AH - 2 PM |Three Families, Tons Of IItems For Sale. See You j

Saturday the 24* 1between 9-2. \

items for saie include: fTV Stands. VCR Tapes.

Household Goods.Coaiing (M/Fj Books &Spc-tmg Goods. Lots of

Baifv Furniture, EabvC'ctftes, Babv Toys &

Baby Accessories.'

CHATHAM BORO

MULT! FAMILYYARD SALE

Fri, September 23"Sat. SepSerriier 24"

Sam • 5pmSun. Septe-.teer 25"

Noon - 3pm

32 LAFAYETTE AVENUE(Off Main Street)

CE D - ^S = " -o f - - >•= , 6""

c,s — ••

CRANFORD, HI

SATUSDAY, SEPT. 2 4 "

10AM-3PM

50 Ci?ASE PARKWAY(Csntenniai ToWali To

Crsns

CONTOfTSOFHOME1DAYSALE

ATTiC TO BASEMENT

Marsosanv Bedroom Se*Costume Je*=:ry. Da;;s.

Reccras. loo's.AppSiarces and '

Mych More:

NEW

PROVIDENCE

SHJLTWAMIIYSARAGESALE!

SATURDAY, SEPT. 24 r '

488 CHARNWOOC RD

9 A M - 3 P M

Furniture, Kids Toys,3r?c Lots of Other

JUST TILENsw - Renovationssyers • Marble Work

90&322-13S1

CARPENTRYAddiSions • GaragesBasements' DecksSheeirock & Repairs

Call Dennis373^35-5883

A & H ELECTRICALFor Ail Your Electrical Needs'Free Estimate • Fuiiy Jns.

90S-272-79O9

ALK Bectric ContractorResi. Comm. Free Est. Ins.

Lie # 9732.908-755-4030

KREDER ELECTRICResidential-Commereial

& industrial. Lic.#9124908-464-8980

I * RfCHftRD GERBEB *No job t oo smal l

I Exc. work. Reasonablej S03-SZ7-a22SCel90S«)CHJ636

1 RAIDER ELECTRICUcense# 14400

Hot Tubs • Jacuzzi308-233-2444

BerkeleyHeights

GIANT MOVING SALE jSat. Sept 24a & i

Sun. Sept. 25* j9 am - 3pm i

S3 Deep Dale Dr. i(West cm Moantian Ave. Icrass Plainfieid A*e. take

and bitmed. Left on to iDeep Dale Drive, iast j

house on Right)• *PJUN OR SHINS* .iToois, fumtare, never usedi* items, antiques, coiteoti-'

bles, china, crystal, ori-ental fugs handmade,games, patio femitae

and lots lots more!

BERKELEY HEIGHTS

Sat September 24*9 am-3 pm

£8 fliverberai Rd.

Dickens ChristmasVBIage Pieces,New Craft Kits,VHS Movies,

Word Processor, Futon,Furniture. SewingMachine, Clothes,Household Items,

& Much Much More!

SomethingFor Everyone!

CHATHAM

MOVING SALE

Sstu'da. L Si.-*eavSen: if. & 25" '

9

!Eer*ser.^,asr:.rg"o- &

'

!oc =. : : . s . cc ect c es.

. CASH ONLY?

j FANWOO0, Ni

i MOVING SALE! Sat 9/24I &S«n9/251 9am-3pm

Raindate-lO/l&3fl/2

, 3S0LaGrantfAYe.[(fetweerj Martoie & Soath

ft*e,t90SS8S.2352

Ethan ASen sofis sna-s'"SHsetU?Ra?;Suis.Ts-btes,t»s»!s. lamps, .HH

NEW PROVIDENCE

Saturday Sept. 24 s

9 am • 3:30 pm

Rain Date:Sunday Sept. 25°9 am - 3:30 pm

23 Walton Ave.

*GARAGESAL£*Books

Household Items

Lots ofElectronic Parts

& More!

CERAMIC TILETocqua;^Free est.

9G8-964-9484

MAR-CA FENCE CO.J For aii yisur fencing needsS Fully insures. Frie estij mates. Custom wood, PVC| chain link or aluminum. 3'I generation. 90S464-9240orfex90S464-6616

i STATEWIDE FENCE CO.R- C- Ind- Sales- Service

i installation • Rentalsi 908-272-7577

CLEAN UPS

Dumpster rentals. FullyInsured, 908-656-7500

Fleers SJ6

rossmixxammsm^ S J S REMOWU. ASwdsfr

• SPARKLE ME CLEAN*Hartixood Roar Specialistsinstalled • ReSnishsd • Saided

90g464-2653

CHATHAM TWP.

GIGANTICMOVING SALE

Sat Sept. 24 '10 am - 4pm

13 F Herrtage Dr.{Chatham Glen Condos)

Kitchaatabiew,'4chairs, 4 pc. computerdesk w.-' hutch, coffeetable, sewing machine,siereo cabinet, micro-wave, shelves, oric abrae, books.records

and much more!.

FEWPROVIDENCEESTATE SALE!SATURDAY. SEPT 2 4 "

8:30 AM - 4:00 PM151 PITTSFORD WAY{Off Springfield Ave.)

SSsrilng netware.Jewelry. Older Biic-A-Srac, Paintings, Victo-rian Chairs, HitchcockChair. 50's & 6Q'sFurniture, HH. KitchenStuff, Carage's FuS!

fNA'SANTIQUES

SUMMIT

YARD SALE!

SATURDAY. SEPT. 24"'

1 0 A M - 3 P M>Par Date: S.- . 2.25

1S1 COLONIAL ROAD

PAUL'SfRASHSERVICE

KICK'S CLEAN-OUTS'-- is . S3=«m5'ts. garages.

.3~s. shais & csno.SzT.e csv ssr/ize. fuSv'sarsd. AM*. Visa S MC'

973-340-7454

OIL TANK SERVSCESSardSied. Ramrwed & Iretalled

Free Est- Lic#U30113490S51&0732

ltfa?tit{Hefijlt§I GUTflR CLEANING

S7o Most Homesn908-322-2014

Tony's Ciean-ap& Ligst Hauling

£§ EstirT;St=. insurgsj service.

Gutters CfeanedUGKT HAULING

REASONABLE RATES508-273-4340

CELTIC MASONRYWinter Masonry RepairsFree Est. • Fully Insured

908-884-7179

HANDYMAN SERVICESSmall Job Specialist

Excellent Work; Reasonabl973-303-3658

HAS YOU? BULDING SHIFTED.Structured Repairs Of Bams,Houses and Garaaes. CallWoodford Bnos. Inc. ForStraightening, Leveling.Foundation And Wood FrameRepairs. l-800-0ld Barnwww.l-80CW3LD-BARN.com

JB HOME IMP., LLCHome Inspection & Repairs

Sheetrock • Free Est.908-276-7167

UBEHTY HOME iMPROVEMEOT100% financing Available

Decks - Cedar-Trex-Treated848467-0497

M.C. HOME IMPROVEMENTSGeneral RemodeSrg& RepairsBasements, Baths, Kitchens,

Carpentry & PaintingCall Marvin 973-885-3759

RAY NICASTRO SMALLHome improvements & f tess

REG#13VH00247900CALL 908-665-9561

R.C. COATING, LLCtenov • Sheetrock -Carpentry:ree Est • Work Guaranteed

732-388-8781

SHORT HILLS CONT., LLCAdd • Reno- RemodelingRoof • Siding • Windows

908587-0906

SUNSET PINES 2001Bssemer-t Waterproofing

French Drains908-522-1544

VT

Residertia! • Comroerciai10.30yd. Containet

90&S8S-5229

KENLEPOREGUTTERS

InstaEed.repsiredcleaned. Window

*asf l . S08-5S0O478

Lots of To»s. BooHs.• 3«35. Sc-re SiTit-FSS""; House-so d iS""s.

STORE Cti3SE OUT SALE

ATl«i3ftYSEPTEMBER 2 3 * & 2 4 "

3AM -3PMRAW DATE 9/30 & IS ft

rBB?KELEr'A¥EOffParkAve

CAH5LES, STATIWiASY,HfXISEWARK, HMffiftY

ITB«S AND MUCH,MUCH MORE..

CHATHAM TWP.

MULTI-FAMILYYARD SALE

Sept. 24 'Sepi2S~

10 atr. • 4:30Px.OH. S"" & 3

Terrace Drive -

Brand ne* clotting &party dresses. House-hofd items & furniture.\ideo camera, siereo.

NEWPROVIDENCE

GARAGESALE

SATURDAY, SEPT. 24'"

10 AM - 4 PM

17 THOMAS STREETC

SUPERyard salesstarybere!

ANDSEMffi GCWSTRUCTIONAdditions Specialist* Start to Finish *

9G8542-9352

CPCOJiSTRUCTiONXriefsea * Bath • Decks

Doors • Windows90S-687-0704

INNOVATIVEHEMOOEUHG SOLUTIONSC"sZr^-?Jzx end Design

Sjs ia l i s t 1-80O44&4714

ALL DONE.,. & done rigfrtiPasnter, fixer, obsessive

I compulsive.• J tukig 908-464-2683I

MR DEPENDABLE: Painting,carpentry, ns lot too sm.Speeafe fe"* fc

DECKS BY USUMITEDZ Z £;.£ =:: types Of decks.

=Ll SB2?6S

UNIVERSAL AIR DISTRIBUTIONHeat • Sir • 24hf Emag. Svc.

i O s off with this ad908^89.1717

UNIQUE VISIONSAdd- Renow-Remodeling

Faux Painting- Tile908-37&4928

1121Cleaning Service Houses,

apt. offices satisfactiongaurariteeci free estimatesgreat prices.

Ceil 732-251-0377

A PARADISELANDSCAPE CO.

•/ Lav.n care maintenanceS Pa-jer patios, walk-v.ays^ Retaining waiis "s FoundatiDn plantingsFree est. S> 9736353149

COSTA RICA LANDSCAPINGLawn maintenance, Tree

Service, Paving, Retainingwalls, muiching & seed-ing, topsoil & trimming,pruning & fail c!ean-ups.Snow removal. Free esti-mates. 9D&542-0806or cell # 308-405-5925

UMJSCAPfNG^ PRUMNG• PLANTING • No Job

Too Small, references avail-able 973-360-9698

MOONLIGHTINGCustom Lighting Specialist

Certified installationC08-233-5533

* Pleasurable Ponds *Customized Landscape,

Pond Design, Construction& Maintenance

Offers [-all Pond CGver-upWinterizing, Fall Leaf 'Clean-up, LandscapeLighting, Stone Wort.

Snoiv Plowing.Call 973-635-6538

ABSOLUTE BEST PAINTINGFauK rinish Wood M D M - MSheetrock • Plaster Rensif

90&68&S9E5

AFFORDABLE & QUALITYInterior Painting

No Job Too Sraii;908-232-6940

CaprigHone PaintingSheetrock • Po«enva=h

Siding • Spackiins732-336*344 "

Jnt/Ert • Dryv.il • Piaster - TiisRepair- Light Csroentr.'

NETHERWOOD PAINHNG &RESTORAHON {908)251-1138

LOUIE'S PAINTINGInterior/txterior

Power>vashing • Gutters90-964-7359

RICK'S LAWN CASECleanups, brick paver's,

cute, hedge trimmers,total laMi rare.S0S416-6739

TOPSplLAND MULCH

D E L J ¥ E R Y A V A ! L A B L | ;908^64-0208 3

MEARS PAiNTINGInteriors Exterior

Free Estimatesinsured

Call Gecrge908464S297

NORMILE PAINTINGExterior • 25 years BID.Spec in Cedar Shades

732-382-2554

. OLD GUY PAINTING.'seed interior painting?

Call the Old Guv908/769^=71

iiA-FrJCrTSrVIASCKEHY

idevslks. steps, RR ties, pat-ios, driveway seafcoaSg &smail spare, fiee esimstes908464-7446

BDI Contraottr^Roof-Siding

Windows - Gutters908-9644988

House Cleaner, great rei,English speaking,

S 973-2164892

MAGOA CLEANINGSERVICE

[ Clean youf home or office,reiieoie prices, good ref-erences. 973-268-1171

POUSH LADIES- WBI CleanYos Homes & Offices. DoLaundry, ironing, Windows.Cafl S73-571-066C

Amer. Home HemodSidfng/Roof/Windows

Doors - Masonrv800-941-5541

Causevic- Repairing, Re-1 msdeiing, installation. HV.'I Rears, Dasrs, Decks, ftfr,-} d V p£ir,';riS.

D.M.F. Service Co.Home - Office - Decks

Patios & more908-456-0525

EUROPEAN MASONRYALL TYPES Simple to Ar-tistic a Papers ail designs.Cat! Mike: 908-472-3411

J. GUERRIEROMASONRY & SIDEWALKSpatios, retaining >valis, 5

waterproofing.973-635*564

Menza Masonry &Building Inc.

SPECIALIST IN ALL PHASESof Masonry w / 2 1 yrs =xp.

•Workman's QynpenssSor,'& Liabi!By insurance Certifi-cates supplied for eachjob.

"x Local references•* CompetitisE Rates* Guaranteed Worn

Free Est. 908-665-0819

PALERMO. RGORfSaResidential RoofingTear Off Specialist

90&862-6139

AUTUMN flOSE TREE SVC.Firewood- Pflirsng- Rg-^ova':24hrEraeig. Svc. • RiS.v ?n= i

freeEsl732-S15-3299

CASCADETREE SERVICE

Pruning, Removals.Tree Spraying

FeedingDavid Lee We/cft

647-1310

DON'S TREE SEf?«^ j* B e s t Pr ices* • f

*F ree Est imates* j* r i i i i y i nsu red* I908-233-581S |

tmES POWERWASWIGSuperior Quaity Sinca 1390

Caii90SB2SO910

PERFECT KITCHENSwww.PTINTESlOR.cora

Fully InsuredCall Paul S46-322-3447

RICK'S MASON WORKConcrete vmrk, No job tosmall. Brick work, insured.

90841&5739

SIMONE CONSreiffiTlON CO.A!l types of ma=onrv

fully Insured • Free Estimates732-283-0858

M & A T R E E SERVICETrimmirig & Removals

24hr. Svc • Free Estirns'=908-789^)752

STUMP SSINDINS+Fast Service

BRANDT CRAKE COMPAfiY' 908-247-2468

CABLE iNSTALLATiOHWiREMAN

Computer • Home TheaterStereo-TV 908-762-4020

L. DELMAURQ&SOje. INCBasement Waterproofing

Osam work • Sump Pumas4«09

CONNOLLV BROTHERSProfession^ Winco* Qesv-.g

Sesidentia;

PAGE 12 - The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, September 24,2005

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTTOWNSHIP OF

BERKELEY HEIGHTS29 PARK AVENUE

BERKELEY HHGHTS, NJTake notice that the following

Resolutions wsre adopted atthe September 8, 2005 Regu-lar Meeting o{ lha Board oi Ad-justment,

#3(M!5: Berteley Wire Com-pany LLC, 500 Springfield Av-enue and 186 Sherman Av-enue, Stock 613, Lots 3.01 & 5-(Raquesiing permission toerect free-standing directionalsign on the Sherman Avenue

151 Plainfield Avenue Associ-ates, in the DD-Zone)

aa-05-.Dennis Toft, 85 OldCannon Road, Block 2302, Lot37. [Requesting to reconstructand expand existing deck re-quiring a variance foj rear seiback at 26' whereas 40" is re-quired for decks over 400square feethR-15 Zone. Pro-posed deck is 544 square feet)

#33-05: Stephen Slamter, 16Bristol Court, Hock 1503, Lot20. {Requesting to construct anaddition and a pool requiringvariances for building coverageat 1B.10%, 'other" coverage at7.99% [reduced from tS.32%],lot coverage at 26.09% [re-duced from 30.77%], side setback at \22 and combinedside yard set back at 24.1'; alsocontinues pre-existing, non-conforming skle yard set backat 11.9'in R-15 Zone)

#34-05: Russell & LindaCarter, 61 Delmore Avenue,Block 401, Lot 47. (Requestingto construct an addition anddetached garage requiring newvariances for side set back forgarage at 5', "other* coverageat 2O.B% and iota! coverage at34.2%. Also requesting to con-tinue pre-axisting, non-con-forming tot size, lot width, frontset back, side set back, com-bined side yard set back anddriveway offset less than 5' inR-15Zone); Any person wishing to inspect

the above files may do so inthe Board Office between 8:30AM and 3:30 PM.

SAHAH MUELLERSecretary

Board of AdjustmentDispatch: September 24,20056 7 x 2 5 = $16.75

The Common Council of theCity of Summit has awarded acontract without competitivebidding as a professional ser-vice (or extraordinary, unspeci-fiable service) pursuant toN.J.SA 40A:11-5(1)(a). Thiscontract and the resolution au-thorizing it are available forpabfc inspection In the office ofthe City Clark.

Awarded to: Maser Consult-ing, PA

Fortheperiod: ComptefionofScope of Services

Services: Chatham RoadPumping Station - Phases 1,2and 3 Professional SurveyingServices

Cost $20550.00DAVID L. HUGHES

City ClerkDated: September 7,2005S.H.: September 24,200527x^5 = 36.75

PLANNING BOARDTOWNSHiPOF

BERKELEY HHGHTS29 Parti Avenue

Berkeley Heights, NJTake notice that the Planning

Board has scheduled a SpecialMeeting for Wednesday, No-vember 30,2005 at 7:30PM inthe P u t * Meeting Room, 29Park Avenue, BerkeleyHeights, Nj.

SARAH R. MUELLERSecretaryrCierk

S.H.: September 24,2005i 6 2 5 S400

PEKDtfiG ORDINANCE05-2674

BONO ORDINANCE PRO-VIDING FOR THE ACQUlSt-TtON OF THE GLENSIDE AV-S i U E WOODLANDS PROP-ERTY !N AND BY THE CITYOF SUMWT, m THE COUNTYOF UNION, SEW JERSEY,APPHOPtBATlHG S4,G25,000THEREFOR AMD Al/THORE-ING THE ISSUANCE OF$388,000 BONDS OR NOTESOF THE crnr FOR FINANC-WG SUCH APPROPRIATION.

BE rr ORDAINED BY THECOMMON COUNCIL OF THECITY OF SUMMFT, IN THECOUNTY OF UNION, NEWJERSEY (not less than twothirds of aU the members there-of afftrmatiyeSy concurring), ASFOLLOWS:

Section I.The improvementdescribed is Section 3 of thisbond ordnance is hereby au-thorized as a general improve-ment to be made or acquiredby The City of Summit NewJersey. For tha said ssprove-ment or purpose staled in saMSecSon 3, there is hereby ap-propriated the sum of$4,025,000, said sum beisg * i -ciusjve of all appropriationsheretofore made therefor andesc&iding the sum of S37,Q0ffas the floym paymefit for saidimprovement or purpose re-quired by law and now aval-abfe therefor by virtue of provi-sion in a previously adoptedbudget or budges of the Cityfor down payment or for capitaimprovement purposes and in-cluding ateo (a) the amount of$3,000,000 received o- expect-ed to be reeefted by the Citytorn the County of Union, Newjersey, and (b) the amount c:S25O.000 received or expectedto be received from the GreenAcres Program of trie State ofNew Jersey, each as a grant-kvaid of financing said im-provement or purpose.

SeeSorr 2. For the financingof said improvement or pur-pose and to rassl the part sfsaid S4,025,rjoa appropriates!net DrovkSed for by applicationhereundEr of saH. down pay-marfi and said Sa.OOaOOOUnion County grant negotiablebonds cf the City are hereby

. authorized to be issued in theprincipal amount of S88S.00Dpursuant to ths Local BondLaw cf New Jersey. In arrSc^ja-tias ef fta issuance of saidtends and to temporarily fi-nance said improvement orpurpose, rtBgoSatte notes efthe Cry in a princtei amountnot exceeding 5986.000 arehereby authorized to be issuedpursuant to and wOm the Srni-tafions prescribed by said Lo-cal Bora! LEW.

Section 3. (a) The Srsrova-

rnent hereby authorized andpurpose for the financing ofwhich said obligations are to beissued is the acquisition, bypurchase, of lands located inthe City and commonly (mownas the Glensids Avenue Wood-lands Property and shown asLot 12 in BbcK 4803 on the Of-ficial Tax Map of the City foropen space purposes, all in ac-cordance with the proposedcontract therefor on fife or to befiled in the office-of-tha CityClerk and hereby approved.

(b) The estimated maximumamount of bonds or-notes to bsissued for said purpose isS988.000 of which $850,000 isthe amount of notes of the Cityto be issued pending recent ofthe said S250.000 grant fromthe New Jersey Green AcresProgram.

jc) The estimated cost of saidpurpose is $4,025,000, the ex-cess thereof over the said esti-mated maximum amount ofbonds or notes to be issuedtherefor being the amount ofthe said S37.000 down pay-ment for said purpose and trieamount of the said $3,000,000grant from the County of Union.

Section 4. The following ad-ditional matters are hereby de-termined, declared, recited andstated:

(a) The said purpose de-scriied in Section .3 of thisbond ordinance is not a currentexpense and is a property orimprovement which the Citymay lawfully acquire or mateas a generai improvement, andno part of t ie cost thereof hasbeen or shall be specially as-sessed on property speciallybenefitled thereby.

(b) The period of usefulnessof said purpose wfihh tha Srni-tafjons of said Local Bond Law,according to the reasonable Bfethereof computed from thedata of the said bonds autho-rized by this bond ordinance, isforty (40) years.

(c) The supplemental debtstatement required by said Lo-cal Bond Law has been dulymade and filed in the office oithe City Clerk and a completeexecuted duplicate thereof hasbeen filed in the office of the Di-rector of the Division of LocalGovernment Services in theDepartment of Community Af-fairs of Ihe State of New Jer-sey, and such statement showsthat the gross debt of the Cityas defined in said Local BondLaw is mcraased by the autho-rization of the bonds and notesprovided for in this bond ordi-nance by S98S.0OO, and thesaid obligations authorized bythis bond ordinance will bewithin all deb! limitations pre-scribed by said Local BondLaw.

(d) An aggregate amount notexceeding 525,000 for intereston said obligations, costs of is-suing said obligations and oih-er items of expense listed inand permitted under section40A2-20 oi said Local BondLaw may be included as part ofthe cost af said improvementand is included in the foregoingestimate thereof.

(e) This bond orairanoe au-thorizes S25O.O00 of obliga-tions oi ihe CSy to be issuedpending receipt of the said3250,000 grant from the NewJersey Green Acres Programand pursuant to section AOkZ-11(c! of said Local Bond Lawno do*Ti Daymen! is requiredfor sucrtobSgatbrss.

Section 5. The funds fmrntime to time received by iheCity or, account cf the grassreferred to in SecSon 1 oi thisbond ordinaivea shail be ussdfor financing the improvementor purpose described m Sec-tion 3 of this bond ordinarse byapplication thereof either to di-rect payment of ths costs ofsaid improvement cr purpose,or to payment or reduction ofthe authorization of Ihe obliga-tions of the City authorized 6ythis bond ordinance. Any suchfunds so received may, and aBsuch funds so received whichate not required far direct pay-ment of such costs shail. beheH and apoSed by trie CSv asfunds appfesbfe qnfv is thepayment o! ebtkjatferjs cf trssCity authorized by this bond or-dinance.

Section 6. AS bond aalkaps-tion nates issued hereundershall mature at such times asmay bs determined By tSeChief Financial Officer, provid-ed that r s note shall maturelater ihan one- year from rtsdate. The notes shaS bear in-terest at s u * rate or rates andba rn such form as rsay bs tjs-isfrrsjed hy Sis Chief Rnancia!Officer. The Chje! Financial Of-ficer shall deterrrt'oia ail mattersi i conrseciior! with ths n * s is-sued pursuant fc ftis borri or-dvtance. and Sis Cnisi Frar>-csl Officer's sigriafure i^anthe notes shaD fc£ Dood-js^vsevWerce as to =8 SEicn detsr-minstians. AS notes ssyeshereundsr may fie renews}irorn Sue to fine sutsess So theprovissss oi OJSA. §4&A2-8. The Cteef Fr^rssai O&erfe hereby authorized to sal partor as of Bis notes !CTB ftrs totime at pi&IJc or private saleand ts dssvsr ttssn to t ie pur-cnasers tr?ereof upzn rece^d ofpayment cf tre pusshase prcepins accmed Eitsrest frsn jftsir(fetes ts the cfces <£ defter.thereof. Ths C-nisf Bnzrss^Officer is d^ectsd to report nwriting te t ie ocverriing body o!the CSy a! Sis meetng netfsassedsg t ie date whai asysafe or defcary of Sie notsspissuaitS ts fiis bssd ordi-nance ts made. £u>fs repDrtmust indude ih& princ^aianKMrt, aSsrest rate a>xj ma-taSes oi the notes soid, Bsprice obtained ana Sie name ofShe jKEchaser.

Section ?. Tns fuB f3iti andcretSt ol fte City are heecyptedged to fte jHSKtaai pay-merit of the prireipai of and avtersa or, the saM saigsSoreauthorizad by f f e bond cnS-nanse. SaH o&%aftss srs3be direct, assisted abteataiscf fte CSy, and the C*/sha!l beoWigaSsd to iesy ad'tatoremtaxes upon a l tte taxable prop-erty wiS* the t % fcf t ie pay-

' a ' b i a i d lterest thersors * r8» i . i SnitaSorsoSrateorarrosH

SecSors 8. The capfes tatSgstor temporary capital bcx^ef oiB*e City is hereby amgnaed 10conform w£h the prsysssorss oithe anfesnce to Se sxteni ofany incsnsjstency herewithand S B resototcns prormigal-ed fcy the Local finance B i r d

showing al! detail of thsamended capital budget ortemporary capita! budget andeaptel program as approvedby the Director, Division of Lo-cal Government Services, areon file with the City Cleric and .are available for public inspec-tion.

SecSon 9. This bond ordi-nance shaB take effect twenty(20) days afterthe first publica-tion thereof after final adoption,as provided by said Local BondLaw.

NOTEEOFPENDING ORDINANCEThe Ordinaries published

herewith was introduced andpassed upon first reading at aregular meeting of flie Com-mon Council of the City ofSummit, in the County ofUnion, New Jerssy held onTuesday, September 20,2005.It will be further considered forfinal passage after public hear-ing thereon, at a regular meet-ing of said Common Council Btfile CouncS Chamber at 5l2Springfield Avenue in said C8yon Wednesday, October 5,2005 a! 8:00 p.m. During theweeks prior to and up to aitd in-cluding the date of such (nest-ing, copies of said orrJgnancewill be made available at theClerk's Office in said City Hall!o lha manbers of ihe generalpubic who shaB request thesame.

DAVID L HUGHESCity Clerk

Dated: Saptembsr 20,2005S.H.: September 24,2005321 X.25 = S 80.25

NOTICE OFCHANGE ORDER

The Common Council, pur-suant to N.JAC. 5:34-4 ef.seq., has authorized a Changsorder for the project named &e~low.

The authorizing resolution isavailable for public inspectionin the office of the City Clerk.

Project Canoe Brook Park-way Section 1 Project

ContractonTomaro Contract-ing Co., inc.

Additional Work and its Ne-cessity: Various increases anddecreases in quantities and la-bor

Original Pries: S446,000.00Total of Change Order # 1 :

S235.42Total of Previous Change Or-

ders: SO.ooTotal Contract to Date:

3446,23542DAVID L HUGHES

City ClarkDated: September 20,2005S.H.: September 24,200530 X .25 = $7.50

NOTICE OFCHANGE OBBER

The Common Council, pur-suant to N J A C . 534-4 e tseq., has authorized a changeorder for the project named be-low.

The authorizing resolution savailable for pi iSc inspectionin the office of 6ie City Clerk.

Project Memoria! ReidDrainage lmprsvemente

Contractor: Navka Construc-tion Co., Inc.Addiibna! Work and r s Neces-sity" Various increases and de-creases in quantities

Onainai Price: 568,620,00Total of Change Order #1:

(St.210.QO}Total of Previous Charge Or-

ders: SO.OOTotal Contract to Date:

SS7.410.S0DAVD L. HUGHES

CityCie*Ds'ea: September 20,2005S.H.: September 24.20052§ x 2S = S 7-25

NOTICE OFCONTRACT AWARDED

The Cansrsan Cc&ncS ef SseCSy sf Summit has awarded acontract withes! corr.petitvebidding'as a professional ser-vice (of extraordinary, uasped-Sabts service! purauarrt toN J . S A 4QA:ii-S(1K3)- WJSconlract arsj the lesa-ixUon aa-tterizir^ a are available fepublic mspectfen zi t rs offce cfthe City C ie* .

AoaitiSd to: Dser Manage-ment Systems

For the Perisd: ? yearServfees: Deer Controf Ser-

v e sCast Nss ts exceed

S35.000.ffl!DAVID L HUSHES

Dated: September 20.2305S.H.: Septertser 24.23052 5 ^ S S 6 i 5

F1MAL PASSAGEHa M f l C E S B

AM ORDINANCE AHEND-INS THE CODE, CHAPTERXXVS, STORH WATER «AH-AGEKSHT REGOLATlOfIS,(Pa Wests, irmxsper Kspasafsi WsSs, VSSslfe Fsedng arxf

nscm}Dated: Septs-racer 20. 200=Acpici'ed: September 20.2305

JORDAN SLATTf

>., Oayid L Hagtses, Cily Cfe*cf SsKfiia, * !>2fs6j- oeitfj-tts*. fee foregoing onftsrsswas d-iy passed try fte CcrE-HK» Cosica of sas! City si arag^ar rr.saJ ig hekS m i^ss-cay e^nirc, "^e^si^-er 2C-.SK5.

0 ® i 3 L BUSHESCSy Cisrtt

D="ed: Ssptsraber 2S. KK5S.K: Sspte-ster 24, ZXS2 7 J S S675

TAKE NOTICE THAT 8 sZoning Board of .Arisjs&serst cfSB CSy a? SiBimS, New Jer-sey, iioi SvsH a f ^ r t r a or, Ck iH , 2005 at 7:30 p.m. in fteCily Has Council'Ctafflhersr512 S s r ^ i a H Avassa, Stsrri-mrj, ^ew Jersey, fe conskier arsappitetian affKfctg tm prsp-erty whose sfreet adttess isknown as 13 Sjerrrac Ave.,Btosk 1902. Lo! 12.

The cDraSfioss a fedn§ flaspraperjy and fie reason SK 8 Wappiicaiiss! bahs heard are asSJBOKS: Applicant is sesSsng=ppn»a* te enlarge masterb f t t e 1 2 aj

• recsc^sb any afrgfa

be reqijtad bv fts Boarrj or risfe 51 trig feie of t f s

The appfcaiiori fans andsuppenng dosaaerte ase onSs h She Department of Ckar!-iKKSy Servfces, 512 SpAig-flet! A-jsniK, and may se h-spected on any workday dsingbushess hours, ftSQ a.ra to

4:00 p.m. Any interested partymay appear at the haarmg andparacipals therein, suBJect tothe rules of the Board.

KHKADETTE GONDELLAprJcanf

. S ^ September 24.200540 x-25 = S 10.00

NOTICE OF HEARINGTASK-NOTICE THAT ihe

Zoning Board of Adjustment offhs City oi Summit, New Jer-sey, wis hold a hearing on Oct.11, 2005 at 7:30 p j n . in theCity Hall CouncS Chambers,.512 Springffeid Avenue, Sum-mit, New Jersey, to consider anapplication affecting the prop-erty whose street address isknown as 220 Hobart Aye.,Block 2202, Lot 12.

The condfflons affecting thisproperty and (he reason for theapplication beinc heard are asfollows:. Second floor terraceand stair addition to carriagehouse is proposed which willrsquirs a variancs for increasein size oi a non-conforming; ac-cessory ssneture.

Applicant requests any otherwaivers or variances ss rnavbe required bv ihs Board or itsprofessionateattrietimBoitheh

The application forms andsupporting documents are onfile in the OapartmerS of Conj-munfe' SBrvfces, 512 Spiing-field Avenue, and may be in-spected on any workday duringbusiness hours, &S0 a.m. to4:00 p jn . Any hterested party

participate therefc, subject tothe rules of the Board.

MELISSA B. ROTATOR!Applicant

S.H.: September 24,20054 3 ^ 5 S1075

NOTICE OF HEARiNGTAKE NOTICE THAT the

Zonhg Board of Adjusfment ofthe Ciftr of Summit, New Jer-sey, wil hold a hearing on Oct.11, 2005 at 7:30 pjn. m theCity HaH Council Chambers,512 SpriigfleW Avenue, Sum-m8. New Jersey, to consider anapplication affecting the prop-erty whose sireel address isknown as 20 Colt Road, Block3102, Lot 4.

The condFtas affecting ihisproperty and the reason for thsapplication being heard are asfollows: The applicant propos-es to expand the Kitchen, ex-tend the second floor andmaintain t ie existing patiowhich structures require vari-ances for rear yard setback.

Applicant request; any otherwaivers or variartbs required by the Board or itsprofessionals at the iima of ths

and deliberations on an appli-cation for <terelopmeni byGenuakji Family Partners, L.P.,regarding permission to h i -prove the property known as475 Springfield Avenue, Lot 3,Block 1911 on ihe Tax Map ofthe City of Summit h the B-Business District by the con-struction of an approxknateiy354 s.f. enijyway and atrium.

The applicant requests pre-liminary and final, minor siteplan approval and variance re-lief from she standards esiab-Sshiig floor area raft) maxi-miims, together with al! othertefef in the form of variances,waivers, exceptions, appealsand interpretations in the strictappfcatei of the provisions ofthe Development RegulationsOrdinance, and other reiief,which may arise during thecourse or the hearings in thisappEcation, necessary to reaUizs and development as setforth more specifically 'm Sisapplication for development onfile and as rnay be amendedand available for inspection inconnection herewith.

All maps and documents forwhich approval b sought areavailable for pubTfc hspecfcnat the Department of Commu-nity Services at City Hall, 512Springfield Avenue, Summit,N J . during i t e business hoursof 8:00 a.m. to 4a0p.rn.

This notice is being givenpursuant to N J . S A 40:55d-12and Article 3.1Sof ihe Develop-ment Regulations Ordinance ofthe City of Summit

DEMPSEV.DEMPSEY&SHEEHAN

Attorneys for ApplicantBy Bartholomew A. Sheehan,

Jr., Esq.S.H.: September 24.200571 x .25 = 817.75

> appScaSon forms andsupportsig document are onfSe in the Department of Com-munity Services, 512 Spring-fiaSd Avafius, and may be in-speded on any workday duringbusiness hours, 8:0S a.m. ta4:00 pm. Any Werested partynsy appear at the hearing andpans^sate therein, subject tothe rules of fta&ard.

MICHELLE OLSONAppBcant

S.H.; Ssrtenter 24.200543;c25=S10.7S

HGTBEOFWJBUCHEARING

BOAim OF ADJUSTMENTOF THE COY OF SUttWT,

BHOH COUNTY, HJTal© rstee that & s Boars o*

AdgusftnesA trie City at aan-mi » a conduct a pabfic hsa--i n g a ! fte Susarji Cay HalCoiinci! Crsarnbers, 512SpringaeH Avenue, Samrr.t,r4.J. s ! 7:3S PM. Dr as sooo{hereafter as t i e rraser may becalad on GcSober 11, 2005,which hearing *-S be con toedon s isf i daSas trsereaifer asmay bs oecessar/ in fhs ivdg-ment of fse Board af. Atf :st-tnefit as coerpSsa B s hsaftigs

PESDWG OBDWANCE 05-267SAN OflOHANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER I , OF THE CODE.

ADMWSTHATiON, SECTION 2-45, SENIOR CfFJZESS SEfVVJGES ADVISORY BOARD jAdo* fsaacf aKfrsbesftp categsfyi

WHEREAS, ftere B a need to rnotf% fee rrssTtasKs este-fgosias i f g s Senior CSzsns Servfess Advssy Ssard is ostef

*" NOW, THEREFORE, BE frORDMHEDBV THE C O H H « !COUNat-OFTBECtTYOFSJIHBI: >

SSCSOR 1. TSaS SECTiOH 2-4S, SEfSOB OIEENS ^RVSCES fAOVKCHTf BOARD. •& fte aixxe-raerftnetf arfcsnia sfsaa Se j

!2-45 SEf«3ROtT1ffiHSKRVICESAD«SOHYBOA8D[2-4S.1 Established.

|36r*ses Advssy Beard9, ffsreinafier referred ts as £*s Beard!j Tne p-ujjsee 0! ffse Boars stet be to review fte p?ogTa.-rFi!g aaci!j ser.Tses beiio srtered to serJo-r csSzsrs to mate sure sfte* rseds j

,4

2-45JJ He«bers;Resida!cy;Te!i!ts;\fecaficy.a. 4ppo«03SR: of Herrsers. Trie Board shai ics is i cf

jleer, [IS! menbets appointed a represent SniragsnsESors ar by{vi-fes sf Bseir G% SSa as !ofcws:| AAHP

rnsmber Rsd Cross |lFanaBS SASEj

fire Qae! Serte GSzars gr=up 1rleaBs Sreckir taping S^nri tTi^hErj

fePasttai gra^jA 5 '

> « * w SefSQf C « & 2 Offsets YMCAlj 03 is

bs»e 15

b. Sessiffid . je. f R3& t l a isrrs stag be one i i ) year. iA RSsj srf k'arsicy. Upon fte oexsreree of any vassr-sy ss- j

fee *re expfeiK sf a terrs. such vaanc/ sfal Ss !C6d 6y a?- >it isrSis m a i l e d p«Sons!8ie t e n }

• a=, ana, .s.Merit&eissiialrseenenoecnsiensaSbnfs

-vies.BesasgfflH! Report to Rxmnon CouncS!.

d h (I report 0? rte aefivSes and Sidings ts S» Cornrnor. &-^sS snee 2I year or as resiesteJ fram fEr«-to-Srie.|" Sectta 2.*AE Ordnances or parts ofi'rajerinareftsEawreisatai. Ibis Oidnaose shaS

(Latest aSii*»a are rsScated i^' aidaiBe. de"s;c.-!s i»

j 1 ™ " HOIKEOFPEHCMiGOiaHKAKOEjTns CsSnarKB prtdshed fsretEft vias hSotorad and passedI i ssr, S.-S! resdisg at a eegdar rsseSig ci ts Cc~T/3r, Octsx J 3'I Ss CSV af a 3 ! a * , i t She torty of Iftftsrij Near; isrssy Ssid an

fnaS passaos alter ptWc bearaig fharscr,. at a rsguSr raaetng 3!|•sail Co^sxt!. CamS n fie (kxmsS Cigsrim a" 52 %irn^>eif}i Avsse r sasJ Ciy 00 Vfedrssday, Octpba | , EC'S at £'-» p.*. |I Duri!c * * «este p»fer to and up to end iraksfeg tra Sits af suaft t'mssft?;, copies of sajd-otdnans * B bs.rraas asaralte 2! Sis;C--e*s Of&s sr, sasj City .Hal tots snecries i< E S r « s ] pab-j

psgrier2C\2305jS.ii.-3epteffibea.2005

AREA MORTGAGE RATES

Absolute Mortgage5.3755.0005.7505.M04.S755.375

15-yr.Rxsd30-VT, Jumbo

5/1 ARM3/iARM15-SUmnbo

877-606-RATE

"ftflO 50.M Sa00 SO0.00 5<H» 5O.OO 10

3050

a>30X*50

5.4m5.040

5.ICB

4.9?a

Lowfcsies! Free Float DOWES! FteS3n!vS39

Call Saw! wwft.absauilem3iigagscG.CGin

Aapex Mortgage30-jr. fixed 5.S2515-yr.Hsa! 4.62530-Vf. Jumbo 531515-yr. Jumbo 5.000

800-344-27392.08 5 30 5 J S :100 5 50 5.f*'.!.75 5 30 :5&>1.63 5 -0 5 3U5

ditech.com30-w. Fixed15-jr.Rxai30-w. inmbo

3J53 100 X '4.875 180 3S.625 2.805J58 2.00 33

j&jT.r i3.£C

5375 0.005.625 0.00

5 S i f 15 90 5.50! I5 S3 5.~i I

AmerfcaDFed-Mtg. 888-321-4687 |3(>>T.REd 5.250 1.08 5 60 5.t'5 (I5-vr.R«d 4.SI5 . J i» 5 45. - " M30-jt Jumbo 5.750 8.D0 5 45 i.'SH I5/SARM 5.OJ0 0.00 5 45 5 ,i>> I

Llghthoase Mortgage 880-784-1331 j•B-vr.Ewd 5i l» 0.0Q 5. 30- .5^5s il;-yr.Rxed 5.125 ftOO 5 30 S3S I

'l3->T.Rxa5 5375 0.08 5 30 5.5SS i* W 5.S75 OJOB 10 30 5.9?? {

I Penn Federal S^gs. Bank 908-719-246833-traJiac SJ31' '*C 5 *•' 5 iS'j-vr. jurf» 5 615 t" 11 *«j -*>i-.7?ilS»AR.M 5 3"5 „< "0 - • 5w>S-'i fto ARM *8~5 C v ^3 555

) Loan Searchi

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880-591-32795 6tt 5 * ~0 •*) 5 ~2

4."5t-

! Partners Morf^ge|5»-vr.F:te<i 4 ^ 5 2nr-

888-rate-safc5 fts 4 42"

',5-yr.Fhal 3"5 lie

" fees LPBM. Fse Rif.

Summit Federal S>gs.Sty Hiec 6.12? 0 r .

4K"J O f l

732-968-066S

Check mortgage rales da3. at;

viithing To participate cai!800-939.\f\S

ceSI38.0Wto\^^.*lsra«aS36g.De0sBapw«3bkkgnfe«irKia)ai, laaxBtaujsafMtaaas. lad;-iapBiaiii.-<hy».6 3BI.NTS.5

updated daify Mondav - Friday

Summit Martial Arts Schoolkicks for Overlook Hospital

SUMMIT — Master Yoo's Summit Martial Arts hascompleted a fundraiser on behalf of Overlook Hospi-tal's Emergency Room expansion project, which in-cftides a new pediatric department.

The Summit martial arts school raised over $1,900for the hospital.

BOBOUGH OF NEW PROVIDENCENOTICE OF UEN SALE OF PROPERTY

FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES AND MUNICIPAL CHARGESPublic notes is hereby given that 1, Monica S. Marino, Collector of Taxes of the Borough of New

Providence, Union County, New Jersey will sell at public auction on fee 19th day of October 2005, at10:00AM, in ins Municipal Center, 360 Elkwood Avenue. New Providence, New Jersey, the below de-sortttd lands on which taxes and/or other municipal charges remain unpaid for the year 2004. Theamounts set forth below represent taxes and/or other municipal charges against said land, with inter-est and cost of sale computed to the 19th day of October 2005. The sale will be in accordance withNJ.S A 54:5 ei seq.

Said lands will be sold in fee to such persons who bid the amount due, subject to redemption at thelowest rate of interest, but in no case shaB exceed 18% per annum. Payment for liens purchased shallbe made via cash, money order, certified or cashier's check before the conclusion of ihe sale or theproperty win be resold. Ii a premium is bid, a separate check is required for the premium.

Any parcel of real property for which no bid is received, will be struck off and sold to the municipal-ity in feefor redemption at 18% per annum and tha municipality shall have the right to bar or forecloseright of redemption.

At anytime before the sale, payment of the amount due on the property, with interest and costs in-curred up to the time of payment will be accepted via cash, money order, certiiied or cashier's check.

industrial properties may be subject to the Spill Compensation and Control Act ( N A S A 58:10-23.11, et saq.), the Water Pollution Control Act (N J.S A. SB:1OA-1, et seq.), and the Industrial Site Re-covery Act (NJ .SA 13:1K-6, et seq.). In addition, the municipality is precluded from issuing a tax salecertificate to any prospective purchaser who is or may be in any way connected to the prior owner oroperator of the site.

Tne said lands as listed m the last tax duplicate along with the names of persons who have beenassessed as owners of said lands and the total amount due and owing on said lands are as follows:Block LotfQual. Name Property Location Amount237 24.01 Yannorti, Stephen 40 Marion Ave 9,392.42190 02/C0023 Komega, Maria 1S1SR Springfield Ave 5972Dispatch: 9/24/05,10/01/05,10/08/05,10/15/OS96 x .25 = 324.00

PUBLIC NOTICES

This was accomplished by pledges received fromindividual students to perform their wood boardbreaking techniques.

Master Yoo's Summit Martial Arts is donating themoney to the hospital through the Great GatheringsKitchen & Home Tour to be held on Oct. 6. The Home

Tour was designed by local residents to alsobenefit the Emergency Room expansionproject. For tickets or information about theHome Tour, call 908-522-2004. Tickets canalso be purchased- through Master Yoo'sSummit Martial Arts.

TOWNSHIP OF BERKELEY HSGHTSNOTICE OF 2005 TAX SALE FOR 2004 NONPAYMENT OF TAXES,

ASSESSMENTS AND/OR OTHER MUNICIPAL UENSPublic notice is hereby given that!, Rachele San Filippo, Collector of Taxes of the Township of Berke-

ley Heights, in the County of Union, will sell at a public auction on Thursday, October 20,2005, in thecourt room in town hall, located at 29 Park Ave., Berkeley Heights, NJ at 10:00 A.M. or at such latertime and place to which said sale may then be adjourned, ail of the several lots and parcels of landassessed to the respective persons whose names are set opposite each respective parcel as the own-er thereof for fte total amount of municipal liens chargeable against said lands respectively, in accor-dance wilh N J . S A 54:5-1, et. seq., as computed to the 20th day of October 2005.

Take further notice tfiat the hereinafter described lands will be sold for the amount of the municipallien chargeable against each parcel of said land assessed as one parcel, together with interest andcosts to the date of the sale. Said lands will be sold at the lowest rate of interest bid, not to exceed18%. Paymeni for said parcels shall be made prior to the conclusion of the sale in the form of cash,certified check or money order, or parcels win be resold. Properties for which there are no other pur-chasers shall be struck off and sold to the Township of Berkeley Heights at an interest rate of 18%.Prospective bidders cannot be related to the persons to whom the lands are assessed, industrialproperties may be subject to the Spill Compensation and Control Ac! (NJ.SA 58:10-23.11 et seq.),the Water Pollution Control Act, (N.J.S.A. 58:10A-1 et seq.) and the Industrial Site Recovery Act(NJ .SA 13;1K-6et seq.).

Amount3,446.801,364.12

4.S1B.816,846.785,522.893,64956

Block Lot Oust. Owner Name203 Z01 SANTORE, HEIDI203 7 AMADEO, NICHOLAS

C/O LUCILLE AMADEO203 9.01 ALFRING, CLAUSSEN,

L&F, AMADEO. L&N.212 11 SONS, L L C .

601 B miFFlNl. CLYDE703 1 SHORT, EDWARD902 4 CASHILLJUOITHA.

S DELIA, ANTHONY1104 6 FECHNER. MICHAEL

ANTHONY2502 12 ADAMS. ELIZABETH3503 1 CONNOLLY, CAROLANN,

CHRISTiME & DAVID3305 2 OFFERMAN, MARK 4

BERENGEH, DONALD4301 5 B1SSETT.DH.W.S

SUSAN, J.C.- Property Taxes S - Sewer

W - Water U - WaletfSewer UiiiiryA.- Speda!Assessments E - ElectricM - MsaSanecus Chargesffispassh: OS-24,'05,10.W05,1EK)a'05,1Q/15'05133* .25 = 3 34.50

LocationT LINCOLN STREETT 206 WASHINGTON STREET

1,653.73 T 198 WASHINGTON STREET

473 SPRINGFIELD AVE74 PARK AVESHERMAN AVEBAKER AVENUE

6,547.34 T 21 PRINCETON AV

2,051.10 T9,004.97 T

304 TIMBER OR9 CAMBRIDGE DR

17,211.62 T 16 LEE LANE

11,459.32 T 7 ROLAND RD

PENDING ORDINANCE 05-2673AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CODE CHAPTER VII, TRAFFIC, SECTION 7-8, PARKING,

SUBSECTION 7-B.5, PARKING TIME LIMITED ON CERTAIN STREETS AND SECTION 7-25, REG-ULATIONS FOB THE MOVEMENT AND THE PARK3NG OF TRAFFIC ON MUNICIPAL PROPERTYAND BOARD OF EDUCATION PROPERTY, SUaSECTION 7-25.2, MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT AR-E A a tA-gSarnmltSmartCsn!)

BE iT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COLTNCiL OF THE CiTY Or SUMMIT, ss foltass:SecSzs .. Thai Section 7-6, PARKING, subsection 7-e.S, Parking Time Limited on Certain

Streets, - Ms person shall park a vehida for longer than the time lima shown below at any time {ex-cept Ssndsys and hofidaysj between ihe bstirs listed upon any ef Die foibwing described streets orparts cf s l ^ ^ , - cl ihe a£o--e entitled ordinance shali be amended and supplemented as follows:

6. 77.7BLmtipatring(PsriongZones).1. Defj;i!icns. As used in this section:Parkins meters shall mean:{a) A meter p'acsd on a pc-te whose istte display is activated by the deposit of # » appropriate «s«

g-66gj&CG?r.fSi or with &e use of a Drgnaid S'jrarait Sm3?tCard.(b)Ar. electronic multi-space meter machine box piaaad on 3 porioujij whooo trno and parking pp

i where payment for daily parking is dona by the deposit of i lw appropri-t wt f te irsertkBi of a parking debit card, or. where applicable, the Insertion of

a g a a B Surrmi STartCarrJ aksna with the parking ssace number.Sedan 2. Trial Secflcr. 7-2S, REGULATIONS FOR THE MOVEMENT AND THE PARKING OF

TRAFFIC ON MUNICIPAL PROPERTY AND BOABD OF EDUCATION PROPERTY, subsection 7-125.2 Munic^aJ Parking Lot Areas, - No person shall park a vehicle urtess the proper fee is paid,fir Cfs applies, and rules and reguiations are complied with for ihe foibwing public parking iots in the\ City and only hsve access to said lete far vehicle parking purposes, - at the above entitled ordinanceshall se airisndsd and supplemented as folkms

(locationfalrtfiLibrary Lot

j On Ba westerly s

Maximum TimePeriod

Fees

€ ei;>fai!e Sfree; between[the gooafjy of fee YMCAarid t r a i s f t g Free

From 8:00a.m. - 6:00p.m.

Identification

Nans

Restricted'Special Uses

Hone

fcg?*esp Masla grgstj ami Cedar S»re=;•Spaces =14-23 30 minutes Twenty-fire

(S.25) cents

iar oaoh twentyfr;s [£.SSj mnto;

imlntiiesfareach jwantv-ftra

easti fifty (S.SOJ

mirates for eachserentiMwB tS.75)ass

i r e wording ardsr fts fifie Fees above for a l of subsection 7-255, Municipal Parking Lot Areas,where S sajs"...ariy oantination ef quarters, defer cc-Irs or a paricng debit card payment equaling...'sftal bs amended to read". ..any cornhinafJon a quarters, dollar coirs or a parking debit card or a pre-paid SISTKS; Srr.2rtCar3 payment equaihg...'

Section 3. A3 Grfirsrsas or pans et ordiranses inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed 3nd theonjaarse sSa!i tats effetf upas final passage and publicadfln as prodded by law.

(Las! abditisriS are indaated by unierfrse. aefefcns by strikeouts!.NOTICE OF NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE

T r s Ordinance pifiSsned herewitfi was introduced and passed ops ; first reeding at a regular rneet-s^-cf the Ccrnrron CconcS of tne C£/ of Summi!. in the County cf Union, Hevi Jersey held on Tues-dsy, Septern&er 25. £305. it mi be further conste'ered far final passage after public hearing thereon,at a regyfc meeting afsaid Common Council in the COXKS Chamber at 52 Springfield Avenue in saidCSy on Wednesday. October 5,2005 as 8:50 p.m. Djring the weeks prior to and tip to and includingts dale of such meeSng, copies s? said ordinance wi!( be m a * avaiiabie al trrs Clerk's CfTce in saidG^ Hal' ts *^e rnerr^srs & the general pub' c vfca shali request 1r=e ssme.

DAVID L HUGHESCity Clerk

Sep'emfcer 28. £005\SH: September 24,2005|

PENDING ORDSNANCE05-267ZAH OBDJHWICE AllENDiMG THE CODE CHAPTER Wl, TRAFFIC, SECTION 7-3, PARKINS

OBSeCIBN 7-BA P A B K I N Q TIME UWTED ON CERTAIN STREETS (Springfield at GeorgeI£s3i*rs£fc2-'^ej| 3£ 'is O=ffiA!W£O BY THE COMMON COUNCIL Or THE CVTY Or SUMMIT, as lolimrs:• SecSsn '.- That Susan 7-8, PARKING suiKeeSon 7-85, Parking Time Limited on CertainjSreefs, - *;e peranr, shall pars a VEMde far tonger fiian the lime iimit snev.-n befew at any tma (ex-jrafE Stjrdsvs srA he-Sdaysi Seaeen ihe hQu;s listed upon ar,y c i tna fci:;.«ng descriiod' streets orfsars 3? streets. - of Sie above entrlled crd)nance sha'i b-Q amended and supp'erriented as foiisivia. Tone lisitPc&aig.

Sides 7CTSL*7I; I Hsas lacsfor,g venue Scuth Shr. 8^10 9:00 SejirinLig at a paint 35 feet li-esi

a.m. - 5:Si erfy frsm the westerly curbline Gfp.m. George Street to a posit 150 feet

east of the easterly curbline ofNew Engiand Avenue.

SseSor, 2. A i ordinances or par& ef oniinaxes BKonsisiem herewafi are hereby repealed are! this«i?t2nc£ shall {siee effect upon final passage and piMcation as provideG by (aw.tisss s S S a s ir» text mfflcaied by «ntto>tina: deSstietB by Critiooiitti'i

NOTICE OF NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCEThe Ortfaartee pt±ished herev«iSi vras kiioducesi and passed upon first reading at a regular meet-grfSieCanmoriCas-icaof ma City of Sisnmf!, ir.trieCoaniyof Union, New Jersey held on Tues-

day. Sepssr*ef 20, HB5. tt wi" be farther corsstarsd for f ra ! passage aSer pubSc hearing iharSon,I at s regabr rneetng lisskS Canmai Csundi in t i e CSLTJS; Chanber at 5E SfrcigfieB Avenue in said[City on Wednesday, October 5,2335 at 8:00 p.m. During She weete prior to and up to and includingj f e date of stcft nesting, copies cf saS sxdjnance wffl Se mads erasable at the CieSs Office in saidICif/ Has to fte rr;m:ber5 cf Sis general putiio s f e snali reqsiast Bts same.f DAVID L HUGHES

Ci»/ ClerkS: SepSatfee; 20.2HB

S.H.: Ssperri-sr 24.200338x^5 = 52*00

Master Yoo's Summit Martial Arts isproud to be a part of this worthwhile com-munity project. For information on. MasterYoo's school or to schedule a free trialclass, call 908-277-6260.

PUBLIC NOTICESBOROUGH OF NEW PROVIDENCE

PLANNING BOARDRESOLUTION OF THE PLANNING BOARD OF THE BOR-

OUGH OF NEW PROVIDENCE REGARDING THE APPLICA-TION OF JOHN AND SARA RUSSO FOR PRELIMINARY AND FI-NAL MINOR SUBDIVISION APPROVAL WITH VARIANCES FORLOT AREA, LOT WIDTH, AND FRONT YARD SETBACK

WHEREAS, the applicants, John and Sara Russo, are tile cvn-ers of property located at 62 Livingston Avenue, New Providence,New Jersey (also known as Lots 18-24, Block 145 on ths BoroughTax Map) and have applied for preliminary and final minor subdi-vision approval with variances for lo! area, lo! wirilti and front yardset bacH; and

WHEREAS, the applicants were represented by Michael J. Ru-bino, Esq.; and

WHEREAS, the applicants served the required notice oi publichearing, filed proof of service in accordance wBi pertinent statutesand gave public notice of the application in the official newspaperof (he Borough of New ProvWenca; and

WHEREAS, the application was presented to ths pfenningBoard at public hearings held on July 12, 2005 and August 9,2005; and

WHEREAS, the Planning Board has examined, considered andplaced on file with its record aS of the testimony and exhibfe sub-mitted by the applicant; and

WHEREAS, the Planning Board makes the following findings oifact and conclusions:

1. The applicants, John and Sara flusso, are the owners of prop-erty located at 62 Livingston Avenue, New Providence, Nev* Jer-sey. The property, which is also known as Lots 18-24, Block 145on the Tax Map, is located at the northeasterly corner of tjvinostonAvenue and Sixth Street. Tlie property contains a total lot area of15,900 square feet and is presently improved with an existing s!n-gte-family house thai fronts on Livingston Avenue. The propertyhas approximately 169 feat of frontage on Sixth Street. SixthStreet is a dead-end street of substandard width. Tfiere arepresently two other homes on Sixth Street and a third house is un-der construction.

2. TTie subject property is located in the R-2 Zone v.-hiDh requiresa minimum lot area of 15,000 square feet, minimumiotwidin a! theset back fine of 100 feet for interior lots, minimum sot width at theset back line of 110 feet for comer lots, minimum front yard setback of 40 feet, minimum rear yard sst back of 40 feet, and mini-mum side yard set back of 12 feel on one side and 30 fee! total forboth sides.

3. Tne applicants propose to subdivide the property into twoequal sized lots containing 8,450 square feet each. Ttie existingsingle-famiiy dwelling would be retained on proposed Lot *A.' Theapplicant proposes to construct a new single-famRy dwelling onths proposed Lot "3."

4. The applicants' proposed development wcuSd require the io~lowing variances:

Lot "A"(1) Minimum Lot Area:

(2) Minimum Lot Width(comer lot)

(3) Minimum Front Yard(Livingston Avenue)

(4) Minimum Front YardSe! BackjSixth Streeij

15,000 square feet required8,450 square fee! proposed110 feet required84.50 feet proposed40 feet required9.7 feet (existing)40 feet required

(1 j ^nim' jm Lo! Area

(2) Minimum LotWidih{intericr'J

(3) Minimum Front YardSet Sack

14.3 feet proposed (.exisfjig)Note: Although no! requested or addressed by the appCcarSs, a

variance for rear yard set back may also ba requtei Tne Exist-ing dwelling faces Livingston Avenue. rLct line, front'1 is defirsed inthe Borough Ordinance far corner fots ss the side c! tie tct onwhteh'Sie principal entrance will be or is located. ' Lot line, rear' isdefined as the lot line opposite and most distant frcm the front asine. Thus, by definition, the rear 'at line of proposed Lei "A" ?s Ins

proposed boundary line between proposed Lot "A" and p-cposedLo! "B." The set back bateeen ihe "rear* lot line and ma strictureis12.5feeL The minimum required set back is 40 feet,

l o t "B"15,000 square feet require8,450 square feet proposed I100 feet required j

'84.50 feet prspssed |40 feel required I25 feet p'opzss-i j

5 Tneaps'icants D"o*essons'enzneer Scc^V*/s= '•g p £ c*jFemero Eng neevic, IPC 'es"ie3 tret "s "ad Dee- -efa-eo "2,p-epare a SuBdr.isEn Plar f:r *"e s_;,sc' pcpef, f."- ».iss rq_'estfisd "Jiat tt-s p'opety v.a5 Jocaied r. 'sz R-2 Zc*s a™ x - j

16 900 square tee" =! 'o-al 'zi area ~"e f a je -y sipresently .mp-o.'so Aitr sn ems'ng 5™;'s !a'" i j •esda"'a.ld g v.rachlaces Lr.'irjs'onA.sr.je, and saeatred ga"=;3Tr,epr;penyh2s'T-sgei'"Srfi-iS'ree' Tneaps za—spzzxe-to demolish the detachad garage and to subdivide !na p"-a*s!ntoV.o 8450 sq«-e foot tu,.cngtq;*s ~"ne a t s i r j i ' s " S - "P"apcsedLc**A vii DS a'^ieaandsr£A s'ge-far" ? dAa 'z^fti.1 be bui t v pxposed Lot 3 * Tie zzpiz^ p-ocose *3 ~*a" Itro dryweife c- eacn oi tre cocasao new t ts a r i " i ' sc " r aroof leaoers Vo the oryne s * ; acd-sss tne 'ffiraass;; s v . u•errunoff Mr »Vyssir32C>J-C,edges t-at&iereAasa ic/. src'iat the rear ct proposed Let 3 *rat oreser.tr/ so-ects Aa'e V f |W/ssI ng •esti'iea tra' tra p-cpeseo ca»-age par *c. '3 —;~ s'the drainage in te tea pc- on a, p-cpsse; Let 3 5. •eajcrsjthe 'oti *o m b.% a-sa V V-^ssi'g a so tsst^ec " 3 " trerv.oj d De 13 ne* sn^eass ^ ins 5 0' s ' c " Aa'er "ur zi

6 Tne a?3 icans prcess 3'a1 D a-re- Vchasi-cba « •ss 'trea lr?a'die subject rrcce-ty s located r'J-e a 2 Z c s ,-z\ s-qt res a mmimurri !o' area 0" 15 X3 s-^a*e "ee* n ^ ^ -'Adthof *10!eefo'cc~er'Dts CD'ee'-c -ts"c- :'£ s - 2 ' * -irriumrron!setDs:i:2!4_feeL ' / ' Tc;a'=sf:ed -z«=.a- " a , a

v i n tt"e "ireaatery Sj^z^rz'z a'eg *T ,-espea lo ; ' E'ea K A *•• vi &

back. Mr Tob 3 ntrDDi-c&d cc crsa rerdengs of tne B- f ; -g" TaxK*sp frcm tne Timed,at£ area or tre SJ^ es* p'ese1*) : ' LS1*^'tne njrnbe- 0' lets la/Jig less vrar ' 5ID3 sqjam 'ee ; i :* areand tess tfan ICC feat of :• c. A" Hx-c ^3 to Mr " tea res 'Ci tne tots " %s stuo> a-is a.e-B~~n cs"»een S CtD an: 3 ZZ"squa-e ieet aid ra/= an aie-age - * Ae"h a 65 's 5; "er >.'• ~z 1Q J testiisd tr-al s- ns 3p<~ c- im p'eposed s^cd , 5 r . . ^ jbrig me ste r'o e'ea^r K T S T ' ^ fflSi t ie SJTZ.'ZT} g'eaVr Tcb 2 also test™ e-2 *i5t ' me oropsry v.*as net s--c ,"^ec ^wojd be shscretsa>\ pc:s t s ' o r j a a h c j s e c : =^rVzl~~£i£

4 030 sq-are 'eaL '.' ' Tobs >• 23 cf 1"= os 13", ns" a - T-ssuare foot hsi.se t.zJi os cut af character rar fte ne.5hbitr.si*.a-d that '.he exposed s i ss i &on WDUO t s a JS"9" z_r r% a.'enative f^r T0S3 ao-rc; ei^aa riCAever thai sere : - ' ssances might be required faeb'e a * 0C0 sq^a*£ fo^ "o~5 : ;_ 2be constructed.

7. Mr. TGbia argued fiat the s j d ra ; - «ouc te-s * i"e =•»by creating a consistent 1st patter, s-i; prc.-tf-; s- -e ZZT eracurbing abng Sixth Stest. The aeinrre*,t3 « ; J S ZS ". eassa Tperrious coverage, loss cf opei S3a:e an; K S C* tees V- "cbia v.'as si the opinion Biat the beiete cf j a - l - ; "ns S .D : . s :and varianeas v:saH suhstar* a! y o j t *a gh zr> sett-re-' s» i r athe variances rray te grants! w SK J>. st>B5!£" a d e ^ - & - ' ' : *_•zone plan and mil not substantial/ snar fs nte-i ard '."= E-pose oi the zoning P'SJI and zy ng cidrsnca-

8. Anursber of residents, in: joi-g P>e"e' IDSSO 43 uv 15=*;- -enue, Sart Chinnisi, 11 WoorJ<Lf Cc-ul a'3" Ar-je 3 CeV3"'e £»Marian Avenue, appeared ara expressed scs:e~ rega": "3 *-"size 0! ihs proposed tots, tre less ci ope^ sp=;e a r ; f^E— 5drainage problems. Mr. Chr-c, ,- oa-jcua- e<^ £SSE_ =:-.='-

g l i n g the existing drainage 3rccssrr a1 "s -as' r. Ira p :posed Lot "B." This area is iss'ed dreo'; B£^ ••« •/- c * r ;property. Mr. Chirred felt t t !a"ns '--sssst " p e ' . s ^ : : = - ; !

ail'worsen the existing problem9. Afisr considering ail of the e.oe-ce r s = a r - r g 03a ; •"",1 (

that the appiicarte' request * c c-e T.-a-, a.-i * -£ =.t3 ^ :approval with variar.cas for io' area r **z? 'zri ' • ; - .a™ se1 [

d i d I

=s.=- I

: ' — ; ="•

_-. -...i

« ca

preliminary erd final su&rJvision appovs! *r!r .s^sr^ :^ * " 21area, tot wten and rrpn! yart se! b a a i s and f e sane a *•« e:jr,DENIED.Cenisd this 13»i Day of Septer-ibs* 2505 'ATTEST: ,ROBERT Kf lUAUn URDAFlTZPATriiGKjChairman S^S-'=t2Fy $Thcss in favor. Rs*s f Kateur, Brian Rasasan. LisSa 5Jarfe»:i •Thoss <33p3sed; f4ore . rDate of RBsolaSon: S^ te r r ie r 13,2303 , tDaiEoiPubR2li-3i:Sep!em6er24,2B05 ; |Race cf Pubssaiisn: The Dispatch ;' i

pr»05Kl iots were substerifial'y no r j i j - 3cr 15 =ra . - X " ; sihe R-2 Zens ard the recent^ aacp'ec *!ss e' F ^ -Zone requires a minimum la* a*ea c i5K3sc_=-e -ee 'tialiy, the applicants seek to sjbc ,ae a c c ;— ->g'; ' atwo substirif.aily ncn-csii!or"ng ,;S3 T r = E ; " a r 3Sal a maiority of lots in fee m r ^ s s ' e a*ea £'= a s ;forrrajvg. The Board nates. PCAeve' tra' t re "-^c- r ,nGn-ccnsD-ming ios ci53r^' p-e-e^s* f^e jpg^sded z c r rarea into Ihe R-2 Zone. The °^n r , rg 3 s r 3 r - e s t a iposed suixSvision would be sjbsfa-' ia. j -•ccontrary to ths Zoning Orrfinsroe ana f^s -"^s-^1 c t^sPlan. "Trie Pianrang Scans c i i ^ t o e s ?a t tre p-cccse-ssion would not provide any r$2.' te i s f 4 tc '~s o^~r-«"' i>the benefits of granting the s jbdivssn ds - s ! s ^ ^ a -weigh te detriments. The Board susc £ r i3 i r a ' ? e .cannot be granted wiSiout suhstanta 2eS"-e--' to frs a £and withsiit subsSar.tai snpairmsnj ts s-s j * e " ar.2 c_>piZoning Plan and Zoning Grdgiance.

NOVJ, TKEREFOHE, BE IT PESO-VET: S;

The Summit Herald, Berkeley Heights, New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, September 24, 2005 - PAGE 11

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"S5QO&$5QO,000++FREE

CASH osAma 200s*****Persona!/ Medical Bills,Schooi, Mew Business/Home! BBB listed! Live Op-erators, NO REPAYMENTREQUIRED! Fee Call at1-800-681-5372, Ext,3S

"•S50OSUQQ,QGQ++FREECASH SJAN1S! 2005F*****CALL NOW! Persona!/ Medi-cal Bills, School, New Busi-nessrtjme! Live Operators,NO REPAYMBW REQUIREDFee Call at1-800-2745086, ExL37

,CASH GRAMS 2005!*****CALL NOW! Personal/ Medi-ca! Bills, School, New Busi-nessHome' Live Operators,NO REPAYMENT REQUIREDFee Call at1800-274-5086, Ext.35

Bad Credit? No Credit? NoProblem: All the top creditcards for bad credit avail-able here. Get an easy,instant online approvaltoday at:vw.y.CardsFbrBedCreditxom

FREE S$ CASH SS GRANTS!For 2005! Never repay.For Persona! Bills! Homebuying! School! New busi-ness! Fee required$5,000-5500,000. LiveOperators! Call NOW!

l-SOO-860-2187 Ext #101

SSGET YOUR CASH N0WS$AS SEEN ON TV

We pay the most for fu-ture payments from law-suits, annuities, lotter-

ies. Call ProsperityPartners to cash in.

1-800-373-1353www.ppicash.com

FrtfgssguUfgfviess

W u Crafts 71?Portraits by Marian

Oiis/pastels908-771-9028

MONDAY MORNING INCQualitv Childcare

908-668-4884

112

ilL^^2»H*^^ 800.472.0119

am saleCst a ' cvbjnm (that's 2 tnenss) x 2 inch ad in sne cc-unzy for otity $20! Cst ~%B wzrd out iz a secztidcounty for onty $JO more! Affcdable onUfts options start at $4' Fius. you csn rsst easp mii: cur$2.50 Rain C&arsntee. Caller dick: wwwMJ.c0m/piaz2.ad for mors. information!

CARE CONNECTProvides companion/care-

giver seaices for elderly.affordable prices, reliable

service, personal approach.201-795-7^3 732-277-5404

COMPANION/CARE GIVE!!w/expsnence in diverse dutiesCollie ed., ovsn car, pramnantrefe. 9733795587

Piano Lessons - Your home,Professional teacher,Master Degree, Excel.Method, Beginning toProfessional.973-701-1699

Did you suffer a Heart At-tack, Stroke, Clot orHeart Surgery while takingVIOXX, CELEBREX, or6EXTRA? You may have aclaim worth $250,000+.To.'1-free 1-877-833-0926

EARN DEGREE- online fromhome. *Business, *P3ra!eg3),•Computers. Job PiacementAssistance. Computer & fi-nancial aid if qualify.

86&-858-2121www.onllnetidew3terteciio

nline.com

'VIAGRA* PrescriptionStrength Alternative (30blue tabs lOOmg $89.95)No Prescription Needed!FREE SHIPPING. 1-888-527-0870 Ext. NN2.usaveonpiils.com

IB!ACCURATE Tuning a repairs.

44 yrs exp.Tom Hundermark

973/635-0130

LOUISE J.BAABTYPES HERE973-912-0011

itersatinaiieMglesBoisf eieies 1305

NEW TANK 2004 50cc-Blaci; with flames. SBOOfirm 908-693-3559 TOM

OUTBOARD MOTOR- 70HPJOHNSON FOR SALE- Oilinverter 2 gas tanks acontrols, 3750 OBO973-6354882 After 5pm

ACURA TL 2002—Black w/leather interior, 67,000hv.y miles, fully loaded in-cluding auto start feature.Great condition! Must see.$16,500. 908-272-1144

tens fur Sale 1385BMW 3301 '01- prem &sport pkg, titanium silver,

47k mi, exel cond.,522,000 obo

S 908-647-2075Bulck Grand Sport '95 - 2

Dr., Coup, Black, AllPower, 90k miles, Orig.Owner, $2000. obo 908-209-6367

BU1CK Park Ave 1994, 108Kmi, wht ext/blue int, loadleveling, V. well maintained.20-30 MPG, 43500/BO90&508-1242

CHEVY ASTRO VAN ' 9 3 -AWD, 92K m, Green, AllOptions, Brand New Tires,Leather, Al Condition,New Prov. Family VanFrom New, BO Tel:

(908) 790-0850

DONATE YOUR CAR... ToThe Cancer Fund of Amer-ica. Help Those SufferingWith Cancer Today. FreeTowing and Tax deducti-ble. 1-800-835-9372

www.cfoa.org

FORD Contour '96, 99k mi,,fully loaded, good cond.,$1800. Call 973-376-1725

FORD EXPLORER EDDIEBAUER '98 - Exc. cond.,71700 mi., blue, $7500.908-531-1038

FORD EXPLORER SPORT m -4WD, exc. cond, 44K,$14,500/oto 9085120569

Ford F25O XLT, '96, XLText. cab. LB, 4x4, 7.3power stroke, loaded, 5spd., 100k, $8500. Bob90&60&0962

FORD TAURUS 01'- Wagon,65K miles, orig owner, AllPWD, CD, good cond.,$5700 908-464O040

Grand Marquis '87- 99K,must see, elegant, whitew/ blue coach roof, bluelounge seats, dream ride,exc cond, garaged $2,500.908-273-0292

HONDA ACCORD LX 2000-Navy, AT, 4dr, 80k,$8,500/0B0. Call

973-701-2014

HONDA CIVIC '96 - Black, 2door, 5 speed, a/c, sunroof, 6 CD, very good con-dition, 45,000 miles.$4,800. 908-272-8908

HYUNDAI Elantra '94, 4 dr.auto, AC, black, 79,900miles, good cond. $2500.908-355-8543 leave msg.

Infinity, J 30, '95 140 kmites. 4 dr., $5800. 973-6356291

LandRover Discovery 2000Orig owner, dual sun roof

seats 7, full power, 79Kmi$16000.908-233-6294

Mercedes 300 E '90 81Kwhite, exc.cond garagedkept ,$4500. Call

908-273-2055

M e t For Sail 1385Mercedes 380 SI, '85, 56k

mites, 2 tops, great cond.$11,900. call 908-791-9696

Mercedes C230 '97 e e cond.garage kepi, white w /tan int&nor, 101K, $10,750/obo.9CS-512-O569

NISSAN SENTRA GXE - ' 01 ,auto, white, fully loaded,Excel, cond. 43K, $7,500.908-60&0962 Bob.

PLYMOUTH COLT HATCHBACK '91 - 4cyl, 4 0 mi/gsl,

auto, ac, lowner, 97R+$1700/obo 908-464-8892

PONTIAC GRAND AM '95 -V6, PS/PB/PW/PL, ABS,AC, Cruise, Cassette,95500, good condition,$2500.908-771-9814

SAAB 9-3 '99 - Excellentcondition, well-maintained,68,000 miles. $6000.908464-7365

Sat«mSLl'96-4dr, Auto,102K Mi, Dk. Green, GrayInt., Good Cond. $1800S Call 908-2454)263

Saturn SL2, '96, 90K, alloower, leather, fair cond..Light Plum, $2500. 973-652-3682

Subaru Legacy Outback,97 ' , 85k miles, A/C, CDplayer, good cond.,$6,O00.0BO 908-771-5538

SUBARU OUTBACK WGN '00Auto, ABS, AC, PS, W, DL,CC, PMSND, ETC, 139KMl, Tuned. $8300.

908-380-2104

Toyota Camry LE '96- beige4dr, AT, am/fm/cass,116k, orig owner, $4200908-604-8607

Toyota Landcruiser, '00,Blue, loaded, Exc. Cond,61k, $25,500. obo 908-918-9441

Volkswagon- Passat wagon'02, 6cyl. all wheel dr,47K, fully loaded, black,auto, warranty avail.$13,000. 908-578-1827

VOLVO 850 GLT '95 stationwagon, 130k mi., darkblue, Auto, A/C, clean,$4300. 908-276-1944

VW Passat Wagon '99 - V6,5spd, Red, Heated Leat,Roof, 83K. Like New.$8350 CaH 908347-4343

WE BUY CARS. HIGHESTPRICES PAID, MA-RAN0 & SONS AUTOSALES, INC. 507-13South Ave., 150 SouthAve., Garwood

13911350 BUCK Roadmasier with

80k. engine and trans runperfect, tons of original parts

in storage. $4950.E 732-259-9920

CHRYSLER NEWPORT '64Antique/Classic Auto, 4dt,8 cyl, excellent condition.'73k miles. $7500, Serious

inquires. 908-347-8834

PLYMOUTH DUSTER '74'(HISTORIC) - new tiregf.shocks, springs, radiator.1belts, 64k miles origina!.'1$3199. Obo. 90&265-309f

•• • 3 1 1

Hondas from $500!Police Impounds!

For listings1-800-7498104x2801

FORD LIGHTNING SVT 2 0 0 1 'Supercharged o.4L VB,".390HP. White, Excellentshape & care in & out?908665-1589

Ford '98, Chateau Club '+Wagon. Metallic Blue, Trt iton V8, 153k miles, weii •maintained, goo'd a/c. *$5399.00 908-70943286 J

Honda Minivan '95-* exc \cond, al! pvvr, garage kept, \145k mi. recent tire/batt s$3395 90*868-9115 *

Autos Wanted; AM Rated ; ~ ,Donation. DONATE YOUR CAR.- 3Boat or Real Estate. IRS Tax iDeductible Free Pick Up/Tow \Any Model/CondiBoh. Help IUnderprivileged Children J800ffl83mOjteactanl5r.org ,

Autos Wanted - GET A FREEi |VACATION by Donating your-fe Ivehicle, boat, property and '«' 8good furniture to FXar. MaxMzeT J:iourfSdedidionsandtielpiesnS" !in crisis! 1-800-33&-6724 : : : : J

CAROONATlONS-ChDoseyouE. \Chaiity: Children's Cancer, Boy/ v iGirl Scouts, Eg Brothers, SPCA, -. tYMCA, AIDS, Housing HomeiesT »and Many More!* FREE PkMJp" *Tax DeducSUe 18883953955;^ J

CASH FOR MOST CARS : y JFree Pickup, Summit Exxon =; s

908-277-3775 - d

TOP S P » d for Used Care -.& Trucks . High miles o r J

damaged ok. '92 & uii JAnyConction9734332-641S" j

BERKELEY HEIGHTS

BIG SALERAIN OR SHINE! j

Sept. 23 & 24™ j .9 am - 3pm I

206 Rutgera Ave. I(Off Mountain Ave.) I

Furniture, linens, toys,household, clothes.

CHATHAM

2 FAMILY

GARAGE SALESATURDAY

SEPTEMBER 24"9AM -3FM

NO EARLY BIRDS

98VANH0UTONAVEMain St to Falrmount

Ave. Left onto RamapoRight onto Van teuton

Patto set, some furni-ture, lamps, house hold

goods, and more...

CRANFORDvNi

GARAGE SALESept. 24s"

9 am-3pm209 Centra} Aye.

Antiques. JunkYu431-Oh & Showdown

Cards, SomeToys/Games, House-

hold items, Wine Rack,Adult Diapers. 2 Walk-ers. Old linens. SmallKitchen Table, & Much

Morel

NO EARLY BIRDS!Call Jor info.

908-2760969

NEW PROVIDENCE

GARAGE SALESaturday, September 24"Saie canceled if wjirngt

10 am - 3 pm

19 SfceEey Drite[Off Pear; SL)

Koasefioid items, lat's.of^•tchen stuff, and muzr?

more*Bargains gates.

V.ts: SeasuiBS ml you Snd?Proceeds to benefit the

American CancerSociety.

BERKELEY

HEIGHTS

GARAGE SALE!SATURDAY, SEPT. 24 r -

9 AM-2 PMThree Families, Tons OfItems For Sale. See You

Saturday the 2 4 s

between 9-2.

items for ss!e include:7", S'aics »CR Tapes,

-'ousel-c d_Go3ds.Cotrng'!!." »iBoO'S&Sao'ii-g Gocds Lc-scf

Babv F-rn We EasjCiot*-es BatvTcvsS.

Ba&v Accessc- e s '

CHATHAM BORQ

MULTI FAMILYYARD SALE

Fri. Septemt-sr 23"^Sat. Sspiember 24''

Sun. September 2 5

3 2 LAFAYETTE AVENUE(Off Main Street)

•<£s _ - -•=' r 'c-.erC CtT "g S"S3 3S ""£s cc'ec*2 es cs~:

CRANFORD, W

SATURDAY. SEPT. 24*

10AM-3PM

SO CRANE PARKWAYiCemenriia! ToW==: Tc

Crane Partiwsyi

CONTENTS OF HOME1 DAY SALE.

ATTIC TO BASEMENT

Mahogany Bedroom Set,Css'as:e Jewelry. Dai's.

Records, Too's.AoDiiarses ST£

Much More?

NEW

PROVIDENCE

MULTI-FAMILYGARAGE SALE!

SATURDAY, SEPT. 24""

480CHARNW00DHB

S A M - 3 P M

Furniture. Kids Tavs.and Lots of Otner

Trsasures*

Berkeley .HeigSits !

ClANTMOyiNGSALE iSat. Sept 24 a & i

Sun.Sejrt.2S1* |9 am - 3pm |

83 Deep Dale Dr. i(West on Maimtian Ave. icross PlainfleW ftve. tak^

and immed. Left on to jDeep Dale Drive, last ;

house on Right) I*SAIN OR SHINE* j

OQIS, fiimitofe, never useditems, antiques, collecti-bles, china, crystal, ori-1enial rugs handmade, !games, patio furniture |

and iots tots more! \

CHATHAM

MOVING SALE

VCBr 1 S-.-33,s r 24 S. 25" '9 a - - 3 3 -

•Bsvse- \\s~~ ~£v &

C"-a c . s t s . cameras.•OCJ= : : , ; zz e^ 3 es

CASH ONLY!

! FANWOO0, NJ

i MOVING SALE; Sat 9/24: & Sun 9/25' 9am-3f»n

RaMate-10/i' &10/2

3S0 LaGraffii Ave.(Between MarSne & South

S Ave.}90&S8S-23S2

s Ei-a- A. e" S3 -s ~a;>'ej CRset J t r . " t . - e Ta-: oes DeS'S Isrzs H*»1 JS.TS. 3 pe -5"gsj paJiq *L~ *--e set e ec*' z

gs-'cat 5 O ; J 3 ~ J - ; J ^

&ass \ - "ss o*3 —e-ts

NEW PROVIDENCE

Rain Date;Sunday Sept. 25"9 am-330 pro

29 Waftoo A*e.

*SAHAGESALE*Soote.

Household terns

Lots ofBectionfc Paris

& Morel

BERKELEY HEIGHTS j

Sat. SesJtember 24* jS a m - 3 p m j

18 Hiverbertd Rd. [

*MOWKG SALE* j

Dickens Christmas¥Ii!age Pieces. itew Craft Kits, \

¥HS Movies, jWord Processor, Futon, j

Fumttura, Sewing fMaaine, Clothes. fHousehold Items, |

& Much Much More! )

Something *For Everyone! !

CHATHAM TWP.

GI6ANTICM0¥iNS SALE

Sat. Sept 24°10 am - 4pm

±3 F Heritage Dr.{Chatham S!en Condos)

Kstchsn iaHe w/ 4chalis, 4 pc. computerdesk w/ hutch, coifestable, sewing machine,stereo cabinet, micro-wave* sfcefveSj brie abrae, books, records

and much more!.

NEWPROVIDENCEESTATE SALE!SATURDAY. SEPT 2 4 ^

S:3Q ASS - 4:00 PM

{OffSprfngSSeldAve.)Sterling Flatware.Jewelry, Qfcfer Bric-A-Brac, Paintings. Victo-rian Chairs. HitchcockChair. 50*s& BO'sFurniture. HH, KitchenStuff. Garage's pjSii

INA'SANTIQUES

SUMMIT

YAHOSALE!

SATURDAY, SEPT. 24"

10AM-3PM" far Ba'.e: 3-r. 9, 25

ISlCOtOWALROAO

."deos, Ssiirs fijr-c jg .l'd !ST3.

STO?E CLOSE (HTf SALE !

SEPTEMBER |sMa-3rai (

8ABi0STE9/3O& ISS/X !•

Off Park Ave

CAM3LES.STATI0HARY, i- * S HOUSE WABES.HQU0AY '

^ ^ HEMS AKDfWCH, >MUCH MORE.. j

EVERYTHING MUST GO? f

CHATHAM TWP.

MULTI-FAMILY:

YARD SALESepi.24*Sept 25"

10 ara - 4:30PmRalraiate - Oct. 8* & S -

Terrace ri

Brand new clothing &part* dresses. Hoass-boW iterrrs & (nnftnie,video camsfa, stereo.

NEW

PROWDENCE

GARAGE SALE

SATURDAY, SEPT. 24"

17 TttOMAB STREET

Tools. Pfsysta; 3" A.Ssrr.es, VCR & V3'»

SUPERyard salesstart^bere!

JUST TILE

Rivera • Marble Work

CARPENTRYGarages

Basements • DecksSheetrock & Repairs

Gail Dennis97^535-5885

Electrical 945A & H ELECTRICAL

For Ai! Year Heetrice' Nesds!Free Estimate • Fully Ins.

908-272-7909'

ALK Electric ContractorResi. Comm. Free Est. Ins.

Lie # S732.908-75&4030

KHEDER ELECTRICResidential -Commercial

! & Industrial. Uc.#91241 908-464-8980

* RiCHABD GEBBER *No job too small

Exc. work. Reasonable9053^^326 CeiS(»«&fl63S

HAIDER ELECTRICLicense# 14400

Hot Tubs • Jacuzzi908-233-2444

fateitf set

CERAMIC TILE

908-964-3484

MAR-CA FENCE CO.For all your fencing needs.fully insured. Free esti-mates. Custom wood, PVC.chain link or aluminum. 3"generation. 908-464-9240or fax 90&464-6616

1§15CELTIC MASONRY

Winter Masonry RepairsFree Est. • Fuliy Insured

908-884-7179

HANDYMAN SERVICESSmall job Specialist

Esceiient Worn; Reasonable973-303-3658

HAS YOUR BULHNG SHFTED?SfrjcSureci Repsirs Of Bams.Houses and Garages. CallWooafo!d Bros. inc. ForStrs^tsning, Leveling,foundsSon And Wood FrameRepairs. 1-800-Old Bamwww.l-800-OLD-BARN.corri

CLEAN U P SEVERYTVSfJG&ANYTHNGDurapstsr rentals. Fullyinsured, 903-6SS-7SOO

STATEWIDE FENCE CO.R- C- ind- Sales' Sen.'ice

insfa'iation • Rentals90S-272-7577

Floors 9?i

Pi, s. tack S08a»0362 Ben

* SPARKLE ME CLEAN*Hsrds.Tsad Raor SpecialistsInstated -Refinished • Sanded

908-464-2653

PftUVS TRASHSERVICE

OIL TANK SH?WCESj SafjjfSefJ.i( free Est- Lic#USQ1134

908518^)732

RICK'S CLEAJtOUTS

;»3"S, Eheds a dsmo. |Same rjgv series. Fiiiivl

GUTTER CLEANING$75 Mast Homes

908-322-2014

973^340-7454 Gutters Cleaned

JB HOME IMP., LLCHorns inspection & Repairs

Sheetrock • Free Est.908-276-7167

LIBERTY HOME MPRQ\rHMENr1005: Financing Available

Decks - Cedar-tfes-Treated848467-0497

M.C. HOME IMPROVEMENTSGeneral Remodeling & RepairsBasements, Baths, Kitchens,

Carpentry & PaintingCall Marvin 973-885-3759

RAY N1CASTR0 SMALLHometaprorements& ffcpas

REOS13VH00247900CALL 908-665-9561

R.C. C0ATINI5, LLCReriov • Sheetrock -CarpentryFree Est • Work Guaranteed

732-388-8781

SHORT HILLS CONT., LLCAdd • Reno- RemodelingRosf • Siding • Windows

908-587-0906

SUNSET PINES 2 0 0 1Basement WeterproGfing

French Drains908-522-1544

1MBA PARADISE

MM3SCWE CO.• Lav.n care maintenance^ Paver patios, tvallnvsys^ Retaining walls^ Fcundsfen plantingsFree e s t © 973635-3149

If7§ fABSOLUTE BEST PAINTINC—Faus Finish 'A on Mo rf "£ " j ;SheetrocK • P =**lr R^p^ r ,

30»€8&S965

AFFORDABLE & OJJAUTfinterior P a - " "

Ho JGb TDD S 1="}308-232-6940

COSTA RICA LANDSCAPINGLawn maintenance. Tree

Service, Paving, Retaining ]walls, mulching & seed-ing, topsoi! & trimming,pruning £ fail clean-ups.Snow removal Free esti-mates. 308-542-0806or cell # 908-405-5925

• UttBSCAPSNG- PRUHNG• PtANTIHC-NoJob

Too Small, references avail-able 973-360*698

MOONLIGHTINGCustom Lighting Specialist

Certified Installation908-233-S533

Capriglione Pamti gSheetrock • -1 e

Siding • SD-C •-732-39&O344

Int/Ext-Dryw!!-Piaster-1 lieRepair- Light Csrpentry •••

NEIHERWOOD PAlSiTiHS &RESTORATION (908)2513138

LOUIE'S PAINTINGInterior/hxtenor

pD\',erj:3Shms • Gutters9O-964-73S9

* Pleasurable Ponds *Customized Landscape,

Pond Design, Construction& Maintenance

Oners Faii Pond Cover-up,Winterizing, Fall LeafC!ean-up, LandscapeLighting, stone Wo*.

Sncv Pto'.'/ing.Call 97&63&6S38

WEARS PAINTINGInterior & Exterior

Free Estimates-Insured '

Call Seotge90M648297 ' ~

't

RICK'S LAWN CARECleanups, hricK paver's,

cuts, hedge trimmers,total lew) care.90S41M739 -

N0RM1LE PAINTINS V'Exterior • 25 years £<p. .,Spec in Cedar Snakes ~

732-382-2554OLD GUY PAINTING. -

Neeo Interior paintins? "*<Call the Did Guy " "*?)908/783*971 ..

Tony's Clean-up& light Hauling

rres £stiT.ats. insures.7 day seiice.

1-8S8-781S800

TSSResidential • Commercial

10-SOyd. Container

USHT HAULINGREASONABLE RATES

908-273-4340

\r KENLEPOHEGUTTEHS

lnstalieS,repairBdcleaned, window

wash. S05-580-047S

ANC8EWS C0HSTHUCT10NAdditions Specialist• Start to Finish *

908-542.S352

CPCONSTRUCTIOSXftctai • Bath • Decks

Doojs • WIndoies90&687-0704

mnOVAJWEBomomm SOLUTIONSCrist^-^.n!t and Design

Sp-=S.2 S'-1-80&4464714

laifimltliALL DONE... & done right!

Painter, fixer, obsessivecompuisive.

Doug90&464-2SS3

MR DEPENDABLE: Painting,j carpentry, no J E 3 too sm.] Speaaie etec »•**. fc *

UNIVERSAL AiR DISTRIBUTIONHeat - ffr - 24hr Emerg. S i t

10% off a-im this ad908589-1717

DECKS BY USUMITEDAe &_ ; a ">res c ' flecks.

IC .rS.

till1 Am&r. Home Remod1 S d;ng/r?DBf/V<ir:£;oa5

Doers - Niasonrv800-941-5541

Trs*neriE. Bettoomer£fes.yshei3973-7633823

Causevic- Repairing, Re-! mademg. Installation. HVVi Floors. Dsors, Decks, Win-

"»97»58fr88sb" &

UNIQUE VISIONSAdd- RenavRernodeiirig

Faux Painting- Tile908-3704928

RldCSPAMING |InLExL Free Est, insured

Call 908/464-55S7 4

tillCleaning Ssn/ice HGuses.

apt. offices satisfactiongauranteed free estimatesarest prices.~ Call 732-251-0377

House Cleaner, great ref,English speaking,if 973-2164892

A. RICH'S MASOfERYSdev/slks, steps. HR ties, pst-

ios, drivevay s^teosing &sms'i repairs, fee esSm-ies

BDI ContractingReof-Sidins

' Windows -"Suiters908-9644968

PALERMO ROOFINGResidential RoofingTear Off Specialist

9Q&B62-6133

EUROPEAN MASONRY jALL TYPES Simple to Ar-jtistic & Pavers ali designs. ICaii Mike: 908-472-3411 '

J. GUERRIEROMASONRY &SSDEWALKS

patios, retaining vralis, aivaterprcofing.

973«35-0S64

AUTUMN ROSE TREE SVC.Firewood- Pflinirig- Removes34hrEmsrg.Sw. • Fu?.!ins&

Free Est. 732-815-3299 fl

MAGDA CLEANINGSERVICE

Clean your home or office,re'.ieSle orices. goorj ref-erences. 973-268-1171

PCHJSH LAIHES- Will CteanYour Homes a Cfflices. DoLaistdry, Ironing, Windovss.Cdl S73-571-0K0

D.M.F. Service Co.Home • Office - Decks

Patios & more908~45&€525

MiKFSPOVrSRVVASHiNGuaS^ Sines 1990

Caii&0&-92S0910

PERFECT KITCHENSwww.PTlKTERIOR.com

Fuliy InsuredCall Paul 646-322-3447

Menza Masonry &Building Inc.

SPECIALIST IN ALL FHASESof Masonry >v,-'21 yrs exp.

^Workman's Conoensstjon& Liability insurance Certifi-cates supplied for eachjob.

* Lecai references* Competitive Rates* Guaranteed Work

Free Est. 908-665-Q81S

CASCADETREE SERVICE

Pruning. Removals,Tres Soravitig

FeedingDavid Lee Welch

547-1310

DON'S TREE SEHWCE• B e s t Prices*

*Free Estimotes*•kfu'i-i insured*908-233-5816

NS& A THEE SERVICETrimming & Removals

24br. Sue • Free Estimate908-7B3-07S2

RICK'S MASON WORKConcrete work, tio job tosmall. Brick work. Insured.

S0S41&6739

STUMP GRINDING ."..+Fast Service

BRANDT CRANE COMPANY308-247-2468 ,;,

SIMONECOSSTBUCTlOriCO. L 0 a m U H 0 & S T » S , I S C —All Types o^masonry - Basement Waterproofins -

™"J ? j ? l , ( , i ^ i ^ D f 3 m WDri< ' Sump Pumps732-283^)658 973B&M094

CABLE INSTALLATIONWiRE MAN

Computer • Home TheaterStereo-TV 908-7524020

C0NNOU.Y BROTHERSProfessional Window CSsnir-

(908)2766556 eg 27&S867

PAGE 12 - The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, September 24,2005

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTTOWNSHIP OF

BERKELEY HHGHTS29 PARK AVENUE

BERKELEY HBGHTS, NJTake notice that the following

Resolutions were adopted aithe September 8,2005 Regu-lar Meeting of the Board ol Ad-justment, :~t - ."

#30-05 BerketejrVWne Com-pany LLC, 500 Springfield Av-enue and 186 Sherman Av-enue, Block 613, Lots 3.0} & S.(Requesting permission toerect free-sfanding directionalsign on the Sherman Avenuefrontage of property owned by151 PlainBeM Avenue Associ-ates, in the DD-Zone) -, #32-05:Dennis Tott, 85 OldCannon Road, Block 2302, Lot37. (Requesting to reconstructand expand existing dec* re-quiring a variance for rear setback at 26" whereas 40' is re-quired for, decks over 400square less in R-15 Zone. Pro-posed dack is 544 square feet)

#33-05: Sephen Stamler, 16Bristol Court, Block 1503, Lot20. (Requesting to construct anaddition .and a pool requiringvariances for building coverageat 18.10%, "other" coverage at7.99% [reduced from -15.32%],lot coverage at 26.09% [re-duced from 30.77%], side setback at 1251 and combinedside yard set back at 24.1'; alsocontinues pre-existing, non-conforming side yard set backat 11.9" in R-15 Zone)

#34-05: Russsll & LindaCarter, 61 Delmofs Avenue,Block 401, Lot 47. {Requestingto construct an addition anddetached garage requiring newvariances far side set back forgarage at 5Y "other" coverageat 20.8% and total coverage at34.2%. Also requesting to con-tinue pre-existing, non-con-formmg lot size, lot width, frontset back, side set back, com-bined side yard set back anddriveway offset less than 5" inR-15 Zone)

Any person wishing fo inspectfte above files may do so inthe Board Office between 8:30AM and 330 PM.

SARAH MUELLERSecretary

Board of AdjustmentDispatch: September 24,200567 x .25 = S 16.75

NOTICE OFCONTHACT AWARDED

The Common Council of iheCHy of Summit has awarded acontract without competitivebidding as a professional ser-vice (or axtraordfoary, unspeci-fiable service) pursuant toN.J.S.A. 40A:11-S(1)(a). Thiscontract and the resolution au-thorizing it ars available forpublic inspection in the office ofSie City Clarfc

Awarded to: Maser Consult-ing, P A

For the period: Completion ofScope of Services

Services: Chatham RoadPumpUg Station - Phases 1,2and 3 Professional SurveyingServices

Cost 520,250.00DAVID L HUGHES

City ClerkDated: September?, 2005S.H.: September 24,200527 x .25 = 3 6.75

PLANNING BOARDTOWNSHIP OF

BERKELEY HBGHTS29 Park Avenue

Berkeley Heights, NJTake notice that the Planning

Board has scheduled a SpecialMeeSna for Wednesday. No-vember 30. 2005 at 7:30PM infee Public Meeting Boom, 29Park Avenue, BerkeleyHeights, NJ.

SARAH R. MUELLERSecretary/Clerk

S.H.- September 24,200516x.25 = r • "

PENDING ORDINANCE05-2674

BOND ORDNANCE PRO-VIDING FOR THE ACQUISI-TION OF THE GLENSDE AV-ENUE WOODLANDS- PROP-ERTY IN AND BY THE CfTYOF SUHHJT, IN THE COUNTYOF UNION, NEW JERSEY,APPROPRIATING 54,025,000THEREFOR AHD AUTHORE-ING THE ISSUANCE OFS988.000 BONDS OR NOTESOF THE CITY FOR FINANC-ING SUCH APPROPRIATION.

BE f f ORDAINED BY THECOMMON COUNCIL OF THECSTY OF SUMMIT, IN THECOUNTY OF UNION, NEWJERSEY (not less than t«oHrds of aJ the members fliare-of BffirmaSvely concurring). ASFOLLOWS:

Section I.The improvementdescribed to Section 3 of thisbond crdrance is hereby au-tKsnzed as a general imprDve-ment to be mads or acquiredby The City of Summit, NewJersey. For Ihe said enprove-ment or purpose slated h saidSecSon 3. there is hereby ap-propriated ttie sum cf$4,025,000, said sum being in-clusive of a!! appropriaSonsheretofore made therefor andmduSng the sura of $37,000as the down payment for saidanprovamenf or pinpose re-a r e d by law and now avai!-aWa thereof by virtue of provi-sion r> a previously adoptedbadge! or budgets of the Cityfor down payment or for capital"sTspmreraeff! purposes and in-c&kjstg also (a) * s amount ofS3,QGO,0OG receded Of expect-ed to ba receded by the Cityasm the County of Union, NewJersey, and (bf the amount ofS250.00Q received or expectedfe bs received from the GreenAcres Program of fl» Sate ofS4ew Jersey, each as a grant-s-aid of unancirtg said im-proverrBrii or purpose.

Section 2. For the financingof said arjpRwement or pur-ixse and to meet toe part ofsaH 34,025,000 appropriationrat privEied tor by appaaSonhsrsiinner of said* down pay-ment and said $3,000,000Unte C&xtf grass, negotiablebonds of the City are herebyaiSfioszed to i3e fesued in thepdnsipa! amount of S98a,0O0pusuan! to the Looai Bondtaw of tiex Jersey, in anScipa-Son c? the issuance cf saidbonds and to lemporarBy B-fiancs said Rnprovsntarrt orpurpose, negotiable notes cf853 C% in a prtncipai amours!not exceeding $988,000 arehereby authorized to Se issuedpursuar* H and wtthss the Imi-tafions prescn1>sd by said Lo-cal Bond Law.

Section 3. (a) The improve-

ment hereby authorized andpurpose tor t i e financing ofwhich said obligations are to baissued is the acquisition, bypurchase, of lands located inthe City and commonly knownas the Glenside Avenue Wood-lands Property and stiswn asLot 12 in Block 4803 on the Of-ficial Tax Map of f i e City foropen space purposes, aH ki ac-cordance with the proposedcontract therefor on He ono befiled in the office of the CityClerk and hereby approved.

(b) The estimated maximumamount of bonds or notes to beissued for said purpose is8988,000 of which $250,000 isthe amount of notes of 8re Cityto be issued pending receipt ofthe said S250.000 grant fromthe New Jsssey Green AcresProgram.

(c) The estimated cost of saidpurpose is $4,025,000, the ex-cess thereof over the said esti-mated maximum amount ofbonds or notes to be issuedtherefor being the amount ofihe said $37,000 down pay-ment for said purpose and trieamount of the said 83,000,000grant from the County of Union.

Section 4. The following ad-ditional matters are hereby de-termined, declared, recited andstated:

(a) The said purpose de-scribed in Section 3 of thisbond ordinance is not a currantexpense and is a property orimprovement which the Citymay lawfully acquire or makeas a general improvement, andno part of the cost thereof hasbeen or shall be specially as-sessed on property speciallybenefifted ihereby.

(b) The period of usefulnessof said purpose within 1he limi-tations of said Local Bond Law,according to the reasonable lifethereof computed from thedate of the sakf bonds autho-rized by this bond ordhance. isforty (40) years.

(c) The supplemental debtstatement required by said Lo-cal Bond Law has been dulymade and filed in the office ofthe City Clerk-and a completeexecuted duplicate thereof hasbeen filed in. the office of the Di-rector of the Division of LocalGovernment Services in theDepartment of Community Af-fairs of the State of New Jer-sey, and such statement showsthat the gross debt of the Cityas defined in said Local BondLaw is increased by the autho-rization of the bonds and notesprovided for in this bond ordi-nance by S988.000, and thesaid obligations authorized bythis bond ordinance will bewithin all debt Brflitations pre-scribed by said Local BondLaw.

(d) An aggregate amount notexceeding S25.000 for intereston said obligations, costs of is-suing said obligations and oth-er items of expense listed inand permitted under section40A2-20 of sad Local BondLaw may be included as part ofShe cost of said improvementand is included In the foregoing

(e) This bond ordinance au-thorizes 3250,000 of oc'iga-tions of i te City to be ssuedpending receipt of the saidS250.OO0 grant from She NewJersey Green Acres Programand pursuant to section 4SA.-2-11 fc) el said Local Bond Lawno down payment is requiredfor such obligations.

Section 5. The funds femtirne to time received h/ theCity on account cf the gransreferred to in Section 1 of thisbond ordinancs ^ a l l be asecifor financsig the improvementor purpose described m Sec-tion 3 o! this bond on3r,ans8 cyapplication thereof either ta di-rect payment of the costs ofsaid snpravement or purpose.or to payment or reduoSbn ofthe authorization m the obfiga-tans of the City authorized bythis bond ordhance. Any suchfunds so recsrifed may. and allsuch funds so received which,are not required for direc! pav-menS of such eosS sftaa. isheld and apuBed by fte City asfunds applicable onfy to thepayment of obligations of feeC i ^ auSxjrized by ths band sr-dinanse.

Section 6. AH bend anticpa-tion notes issued hersi^idershaH matura at such finies asmay be detenr.ir.ed by theChfef Fmanoat OZScsr, prowl-ed fist no note sha'; maturelater than one yea' from itsdate. The rates shaft bear in-terest at such rate or fates andbe m sach fonr. as ." ay ba de-terairsed by the C!"M FinancialOfficsr. The Chief RnarraaiO!-ficer shaS deteirmraa aS rnattersm conneotior! w3i the nstes is-sued pursuam to tiss b&id cr-dhance, and the Cfaef Fssr,-cial Officer's signature upenthe nates shall ts axidush.'eevaersce as to a9 sad! deSer-ftiinatioos. A i notes ssaedhereundsr mas be renewalfrom tffns to tgife select to tneprovisions of NJ .SA §4QA2-8. i ne Chisf Rnsnsal Officeris hereby authorized to seJ partor ail of the n«es feT. Cms toa r e at pubis: or private sateand to deSver Sian to ire pur-chasers tftsrsof s^xm tscspt ofpayment of the pachase priceplus accrued Everest f?om SKifdates to the dates o! oeSvsrythsreof. The Qifef rtao&iOfficer is directed to report inwriting to the aoveming body ofthe City at ths meeting nextsucceeding the date vmen anysale or c fee jy d Bse notespursuant to this bond orai-narcs is rrscte. Ssish rapffitmust irtciiiefe !ns principaiamount, interest ffite and ma-tunties of she notes soa, tSispries obtained sti tne nante ofthe puxhsser.

Secika 7. The fcii K * anaensijt of the Or/ are f,s:sbvpledged to fre pwcuaj fay-men! of the prtndpai o! ana in-terest on she saiS sjbfigattRsauthorizad by Ws bsro ordi-nance. Sak! oofi^sofs sha.1bs direct, unanited oW^atersof S» City, s x t ihe CS-/ s a l bsobiaafei fc jevy Bd vacre.Tfa^s upon a l Sis tajEbte prap-e-xy-/ffca i';3 Oil'• 5ment of said ofcBga&csSstess mereon wtrsx«ofstewamoMnl

Section 8. The esfmfari&tor tefric-Dfar,' capfial a j i g= : c:fte C% is tereoy ameosfei toconform with die prassors sftfas onftiance to the extent msny iprfionsistency haresSthand ihe resolsfltors psmilga;-ed by ths Lccai Fsianee Board

showing all detail of theamended capita! budget ortemporary capita] budget andcaprtal program as approvedby the Director, Division of Lo-cal Government Sendees, amon file w8h ihe City Cleric andare avaflabte for ptmi ; inspec-tion.

Section 9. This bond onS-nance shall take effect twenty(20) days after the first pubfjea-tkmihereof after final adoption,as provided by said Local BondLaw.

NOTICE OFPENDING ORDINANCEThe Ordinance published

herewith was introduced andpassed upon Srsf reading at areoular meeting: of the Com-mon Council of the City ofSummit, in the County ofUnion, New Jersey hew onTuesday, September 20,2005.It will be further considered forfmal passage after puWic hear-ing thereof, at a regi^ar meet-Big of said Common Council inthe Council Chamber at 512Springfield Avenusin said Cityon Wednesday, October S,2005 at aM p jn. During theweeks prfcrto and up to and in-cluding the date of such meet-ing, copies of said ordnancewill be mads available at theClerk's Office in said City Hallto the members of the generalpublic who shall request thesame.

DAVID L. HUGHESCity Clerk

Dated: September 20,2005S.H.: Septsmber24,2005321 x.25 = 580.25

NOTICE OFCHANGE ORBER

The Common Council, pur-suant to N.JAC. 5:3+4 etseq., has authorized a changeolder for the project named be-low.

The authorizing resolution isavailable for public inspectionin the office of the City Clerk.

Project Canoe Brook Park-way Section 1 Project

Contractor: Tbmaro Contract-ing Co., Inc.

Additional Work and its Ne-cessity: Various increases enddecreases in quantities and la-bor

Original Price: 8446,000.00Total of Change Order # t :

S235.42Total of Previous Change Or-

ders: SO.OOTotal Contract to Date:

S446.235.42DAVID L HUGHES

CityCbrkDated: September 20,2005SM.: September 24, 200530 x £5 = S 7.50

NOTICE OFCHANGE ORDER

The Common CouncH, pur-suant to N.JAC. 5:34-4 e tseq.. has authorized a changeorder for the project named te-fcw.

The authorizing resolution isavailable tor piAfe inspectionin the office 3f ihe City Cierk.

Project: Memorial FieldDraaiage irapraveraerts

Contactor: Navte Constoc-tsn Co., ins.Addifcnal Work and IS Neces-sity: Various increases and de-creases in cjuantities

Oricinai Price: 568,623.00Tcbii o'. Change Order #1:

($1210.00)TetHi D' Previous Change Or-

ders SO.OOTotai Contract ta Date:

367.410.00DAVID L HUSHES

yDated: Sept&nit-er20.2005S.H.: September 24.23C€

' 2 5

NOTICE OFCONTRACT AWARDED

The Canrncn Coynci sf thsC% of Sunst;3 has awarded acontract witbdu! cssnpefc'Tvebi*ft ig as £ pajfessionai ser-vtoe {or exSaorsfessy. unspec:-Rabie sa-vice) parsuant totij&k. 4OA:11-5ifisa). TJiiscont'SSi and 1ft= ressliit^n au-

g S are avaiiab*e fcrp inspecsta in S * office ofthe City Ciefk.

Awanted te: Bees Manage-ment Systems

For Sve Pericsf: 1 jeatSen?ses: Dee? Ccnti^ Ssr-

VESSCost: fist ta exceed

S35.CMO-0DDAVID L HUGHES

cay ClericDated: Septetrier 20.2005S.H.: Septefnfeer24,2KE

FMAL PASSAGE

AN OfiDBJANCE AMEND-IN6 THE CODE. CHAPTEBXXVI, STOBM WATER MAN-AGEMENT REGULATIONS.iPef Waste. feJOfcpa-£Ksposa!

cfWssm. IVBaSsFeaSnums;BstCainsc&jnjOated SepBrrtter 20,2H5Approves: Sssiember 23.2OH

JORDAN SLffTTMajsr

5, David L Hughes, CHy Cierkof Sasna, da herSsy esttythat the fsegotg onSconcewas duly fsssad cy fts Com-mon GssicS af said CSjf at aregsto meeSrs teM an Tuss-day eveniss. September 20,2005.

DAViD L HUSHESCityCis*

" Dated: SepWifter 20.2S03S.H:Septerdsgr24,KX£27x^5=56.75

HOIKS OF HEABMGTAKE KJTiCE TrlAT gie

ZoTiiM Board cf AoiusteSfS ofSa Crty of SmsM, Ngw jer-sey, wfi hoB a heajina » Oot1!. 2005 a! 7:30 pJU. fe theCity Hs8 Cams CferMss.512 SpringfieW Avenm, SCTB-mS, New Jersey, toconsHerare=ppte»3r! aBecfing fte prop-erty whose ssrast address stocsr. as 13 Shanrari A» . ,Btodk ISm, LoS 12.

TRe C S ^ S M I S afiesftig ftspsoperr/ and tm rsssan fa ihesppltelta sw^.teani ara asf3;&*=: A-p!tcam S SSsfeiapsrevai is essarge maste:Ijk9iby12s3.fi.

A^p^5r,t rec^esfe any ofiierof narances es may

sne apjjfeafar! fcnrs andppGi&tg &asmm sis m

Be in fte Depar&JssS sf Corr!-% S . 512 SprtBg-

srsay &s tn-

n ay ) shOUS. 8:00 S-J!!. to

4:00 pjn.Any interested partymay appear at the hearing andpartJCjHle therein, subject tothe rules of the Board

HERfWDETTE GONDEaApplicant

S.H.:September24,2005« J x ^ 5 = 51000

NOTICE OF HEARINGTAKE NOTICE THAT the

Zoning Board of Adjustment ofthB C% of Surnrnit, New Jer-sey, vei hold a hearing on OcL11. 2005 at.7:30 p jn. in theCity Hal Council Chambers,512 Springfield Ayenue, Sum-mit !dew Jersey, to consider anapplication affecting the prop-erty wbosa street address isknown as 220 Hobart Ave.,Block 2202, Lot 12.

The conditions affecting thisrt and the reason ior the

being heard are asSecond floor terrace

stair addition to carnagehouse s prcfibsed ^ ] ich i^ lrequire a variance foe increasein size of a rrowxfflibnrang. ac-cessory structure.

Applicant requests any otherwaivers or vanances as maybe required bv the Board or itsprofessionals at the tins of the

The application forms andsupporting documents are onfile in the Department of Com-munity Services, 512 Spring-fieM Avenue, and may be in-spected on any workday duringbusiness hours, 8:00 sjn. to4:00 p.m. Any interested partymay appear at the heariig andparticipate therein, subject tothe rules of the Board.

MELISSA B. ROTATOR!Aprjifcanf

S.H.: September 24,230543 X .25 = S 10.75

NOTICE OF HEARIHGTAKE NOTICE THAT 1he_

Zoning Bbanj of AdjusSnent ofthe Cfty ol Sunmit, New Jer-sey,wiifrokl a nearbg of! Oct.11, 2005 at 7:30 p.m. in theCity Hall Council Chambers,512 Springfield Avenue, Sum-mit, New Jersey, to consider anapplication affectag the prop-erty whose straet address isknown as 20 Celt Road- Btock3102, Lot 4.

The conditions atfecting thisproperty and the reason for theapplication bsing heard are asfollows: The applicant propos-es to expand the Ictchen, ex-tend the second floor andmaintain the existing patiowhich stactures require vari-ances for rear yard setback.

Aflnfcant requests any otherwatvere or variances as maybs mauked bv the Board or itsprofessionals al the tfene of the

and deliberations on an appli-cation for development byGenuaWi FamSy Partners, LR,regarding permission to im-prove the properly known as475 Springfield Avenue, Lot 3,Sock 1911 on ths Tax Map ofthe City of Summit in the B-Buanass District by the con-struction of an approximately354 s i . entrywsy and atrium. .

The appfeant revests pie-Bminary and final, minor siteplan approval and variance re-lief from the standards estab-lishing floor area rags msxi-mums, together wfth so otherrelief h the lorm of variances,waivers, exceptions, appealsand inierpreiafbns in tha strictapplication of the provisions ofthe Development RegulationsOrdinance, and other relief,which may ariss during feecourse of the hearings in thisapplication, necessary to real-ize ami development as setforth more specifically in theappfcaSon for development onfile and as may be amendedand available for inspection inconnection herewith.

Afl maps and documents forwhich approval is sought areavailable for public inspectionat the Department of Commu-nity Services ai City Hall, 512Springfield Avenue, Summit,N J . during Sie business hoursof 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.rn.

This notice is being givenpursuant*: ty£&. J ! f t55<M2and Article 3.16of8ia Develop-ment Regulations Ordinancs oftheCityofSummiL

DEUPSEV; DEMPSEY &SHEEHAN

Attorneys for ApplicantBy BaiflKtemevn A. Stsehan,

jr.. Esq.S.H.:S8ptsiilKr24t200571 x .25 = S 17.75

i app&cation forms andsupporttng documents ara onfse in fte DeparBnent of Com-mimity Services, 512 Spring-SeB Avenue, and may Be in-spected on any workday duringbusiiess hoiire, 8:00 a.rn. te!4:00 pjn. Any saeresied partymay appear at the hearing andpaAcpais tnersH sucject tsthe mtes of fte Board.

Appfcarr!S.H.: September 24,200543 y. 25 = S 10.75

K0TTCE OF PUBLICHEARING

BOARD OF AEUUSTHSn-OF THE CFTY OF SUWWT.

UfflOH COUNTY, HIMate n o t e Sat Re BoafS c'

A4ustmen! of Be City of Sur--mrt w.'(<; ooadiss a pubBc hear-m at 8 K Sammtt Cit/ ha^CcuBSi Cfcaaijsrs," 5'2^r i r .g f i ^ i k/snus, S I E ; 1 "fij. at 7:30 PM. cr as soonSsreaftsr ss ihe matter may becafe: on Ocioder t t . SB5,«8Wch Sssariflg » i bs canSnuedsm ssicrs datss ftsreafe asmay be necessary in 'tis Juda-ment ot fee Sjarf of Asfest-

t fete fte hearings

PEHOm ORM4ANCE 0S-2S7SAN OHHNANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER », OF THE CODE. |

AOtaBSTRATIOH. SECIKW 2-45, SESWB OTEEMS SER-SVICES ABWSOffY BOABDI A M isssfert rmet&rsfjp ea&guyi j

W iEHEK- ttiere is a need fo I K « S J the —r-sAersHp eaSe-j®xiss cf f i e Sesef CKzess Ssv tes Adsrasy 3 D = ^ SI seder |osftj ffiptssenSaBcss sex! Bid rrsembejsMps..

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT OBDAMEB BY THE COMMON! COUNCIL Of THE CflY OF SUMMIT:j S s d t a i . That SECTION 2-45, SEfflORCmZEMSSEHViCES| A0V3SOHY BOABD. tfte a&Qve-T-sentlofies orns^ar^e s^:^ be|3. .s?KJed and ts rsas as fc-iicfas:2-45 SEMOBOnZEfSSERViCESAOVJSOByBOARO

12-45.1 EstaMsfsed.I There s sstasss.'sd a taJy is be known as fta "Ssr.isr CSzs-si rsrefsfsr referred tc ss Me Bsard.

^ sJsS be tc ?svse« fee przgrI services bo&£ c-fraBd fc senks? dtzens tD make sum tne^ nt as seag fnel * a Snsefc ami af^xssxBSz fashion.I2-45.2 Hesabeis; ffesidency; Tarns; ¥ac®»cy.f 2- ApgxsSmB:i cf Monbs-s. The Seas" snal s ii

0»y t3e as fefcvra:i AAH?<Garsaan CsaaiasntoeTtCtnfsecxp b r 'fttassa arrf FamSesRes CKefHeaiSs Dgeste

BecaaS»> ues^tms:aisCrsss

• SAGESenior C I g

Shaping Sara." .iTag^SS

Unted Vfey Oxecfe?YF.BA

CssS- t i a?-

Ij Rsre the ejpiatoi a? a senn, s^ds lasansy stei tepos rserSi fee i^e expired por^m of tfse ferm.

e. teJtsss, assigned By Ssir orgaraz^ors 3! Sy fts? C% t-8B, shal hsiS s&e sziS S>e* successes have bees asss^eai f. Gompe&ssSor. Men^^fs snaS recewe nc oc f*eirseroces.2-45.3 Meeting and Report to Ctsninon COUDCB.

The &sr f sh«S nsel a! feed orsce a year a»xi praisfe ai^Kxt a? Ss saWias arxS S K J S S te the Ccs-iJne! DxscE -3S6 ajear or as rajsssscf from «re&i>Sme.

S t o 2. Al CMnasses a pars of CSfta'ises isarssSrffhsses*. a s inEfaf rspsab;. This On&iaxe sSax be efecfvs;

m f r t i pess^e a«3 puMeaft» }i^sst askSicss ate scsaSsf i>y gasrtne. JassSccs Sy s**s-

estsi - ' •NOTICE OF PEJtDWS OiBHNANCE

The ORfinance pubisfced hsess* ass lircAxsdi j»n first'teadng at a regsia? rneefa^ of«» O T T - X T O&TCZ 2.Sis CSy sf Sunxnt n SIB Gaunty c( O u r *4eTaesday. Sepisnifcef 20,2005.nai passage a f e ^fete hearro ggreors g 3saM CiSKsn Osaidt n fte Coarsi Oianfcer a! £2 Ster fedA M G t W 5 2S£3 S 2

j r « e e & 5 , scpiss s i s a c sEiSnaxe w i s e —aes a.-

O« Oft a G Hi i

,2CS05

AREA MORTGAGE RATES

Absolute Mortgage S77-6W-RATE

30-JT. Fixed 5.375 0.00 5 30 5.410

S5-JT. Fisted 5.000 0.00 5 30 5.04030-vr. Jumbo 5.750 0.00 10 30 5.W)

,5/1 "ASM 5.000 0.00 5 30 5.108l3f!ARM 4.875 0.00 5 30 4.9X1

bo 5.375 0.m 10 30 5,406• Low Raw' fee f f e ! Downs! Fees aaiv$399.

Call Now! www.absoiUteiiongagece.HBs

i Aapex Mortgagel30-w. Fixed 5.125

800-344-2739100 5 30 5JS2

!S5-JT. fixed 4.625 2,00 5 30 S.f(6Jj30->i.Ja2ito S31S US- 5 "30 5.566i 5.8(M t.63 5 30 5^(i5

American Fed. Mtg. 888-32146873ft-yf.fijffi4 .5.250 LOO 5 60 5.615!5-yr.Hxai 4.875 1.00 5 45 5.!2J30-jT.Jmaoo 5.750 O.OO 5 45 5.7505/1 ARM 5.000 0.00 5 • 45 3.100

J3&.J7. Fixed 5J56 100 3 60 53te" " -->T. fitcri 4.SI5 2-00 3) e* 5.94S|3a-yr.Jambo 5.625 190 3 60 5.857!i>vr.Ji2SB0 5353' 2.98. 20 m 5.6?S

j I i ^ t taase Mcrt^ge 800-784-133130-yf. Faea 5J0O OflO 5 S3 5-55S15-ir.Rsd 5.125 S.05 5 ?0 S J 3

5375 0.00 -5 36 SJSSs3a-J7.iianbo 5.S75 ttOO • !0 . 30 . 5557

Loan&arch 880-591-3279.SO-jr.FteS 5.625 ttiOG 5 60 • 5.677

!5-}T.fiMsS 5.000 000 10 » 5.022lOHaraJbe. S.250 0.tt3 10 SO' SS'S5/IanaJbs. 4.758 0.08 !0- 90 5.SI0

Partnere Mortgage 88S-rafe-ssfc3 0 - j T . f i s e d 4 .S75 1 0 3 5" "• S O . 4 . 9 3 3IS-ir.Rxed 45T5 1»3 5 60 4.410SO-jT.Janbo 5JS0 '-<».' 5 60 5^96

"Cfe. IT ftcs Loss, ftss felisissK Fan tr.

Lender* wilhtng To participate caH

30-jr.EiKd r»JUt

!S-j-.Fi«d " U " < «IS?3©MS«S 3<£« >P

j Pens Federal S\gs. Bank

«t*-;r.lss-i» ' S I 559*

i Summit Federal S*gs- 732-968-0665

~ "2 !i *

irs--.i.'Hied " * i w 2 »

•• 9

- " s 4

O»<^ aaort^^ rates daBy at;

2fa<^ y MEoirfa} - Friday

Summit Martial Arts Schoolkicks for Overlook Hospital

SUMMT — Master Yoo's Summit Martial Arts hascompleted a fundraiser on behalf of Overlook Hospi-tal's Emergency Room expansion project, which in-cludes a new pediatric department.

The Summit martial arts school raised over $1,900for the hospital.

BOROUGH OF NEW PROVIDENCENOTICE OF LIEN SALE OF PROPERTY

FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES AND MUNICIPAL CHARGESPubfc notice is hereby given thai 1, Monica S. Marino, Collector of Taxes oi the Borough of New

Providence, Union County, New Jersey will sell al public auction on ihs 19th day of October 2005, at10:00AM, in tha Municipal Center, 360 EHwood Avenue, New Providence, New Jersey, the below de-scribed fands on which taxes and/or other municipal charges remain unpaid for the year 2004. Theamoitftfs set forth below represent taxes and/or other municipal cherges against said land, with inter-est and cost of sate computed to the 19th day of October 2005. The sale will be in accordance withK.J.S.A. 34:5 et seq.

Said lands wiii be soid in fse to such persons who bid the amount due, subject to redemption at thelowest rate cf hterest, but in no case shall exceed 18% per annum. Payment for liens purchased sh3llbe made, via cash, money order, certified or cashier's check before the conclusion of the sale or theproperty wiB be resold. If a premium is bid, a separate check is required for ths premium.

Any parcel of real property for which no bid is received, will be struck off and sold to the municipal-ity in fee for redemption at 18% per annum and the municipality shall have the right to bar or forectoseright of rsdempiion.

At anytime before the sale, payment of the amount due on the property, with interest and ccsts in-curred up to the time of payment will be accepted via cash, money order, certified or cashier's check.

industrial properties may be subject to ths Spill Compensation and Control Act (NJ.S.A. 58:10-23.11, et seq.), the Water Pollution Control Act (N.J.S.A, 58:1 OA-1, el seq.), and the Industrial Site Re-covery Act (N.J.S A13:1K-6, et seq.). In add-on, the municipality is precluded from issuing a tax satecertificate to any prospective purchaser who is or may be in any way connected to the prior owner oroperator of ihe site.

The said lands as listed in lihe last tax duplicate along with the names of persons who have beenassessed as owners of said lands and tha total amount due and owing on said lands are as follows:Block Lot/Qua!. Name Property Location Amount237 24.01 Yannotti, Stephen 40 Marion Avs 9,392.42190 02C0023 Komega, Maria 181BR Springfield Ave 59.72Dispatch: 924/05,10/01/05, 10/0a'05, 10/15/05

25 S240

PUBLIC NOTICES

This was accomplished by pledges received fromindividual students to perform their wood boardbreaking techniques.

Master Yoo's Summit Martial Arts is donating themoney to the hospital through the Great GatheringsKitchen & Home Tour to be held on Oct. 6. The Home

Tour was designed by local residents to alsobenefit the Emergency Room expansionproject. For tickets or information about theHome Tour, call 908-522-2004. Tickets canalso be purchased through Master'Yoo'sSummit Martial Arts.

TOWNSHIP OF BERKELEY HEIGHTSNOTICE OF 2005 TAX SALE FOR 2004 NONPAYMENT OF TAXES,

ASSESSMENTS AND/OB OTHER MUNICIPAL UENSPublic notice is hereby given that!, Racheis San Rlippo, Collector of Taxes of the Township of Berke-

ley Heights, in ths County of Union, will sell at a public auction on Thursday, October 20,2005, in thecourt room in town hall, boated at 29 Park Ave., Berkeley Heights, NJ at 10:00 A.H. or at such latertime and place to which said sale may then be adjourned, all cf the several lots and parcels of landassessed to ihe respective persons whose names are set opposite each respective parcel as the own-er thereof for Sis total amount of municipal liens chargeable against said lands respectively, in accor-dance wiSi N J.S.A. 54:5-1, et. seq,, as computed to the 20th day of October 2005.

Taks further notice that the hereinafter described lands will be sold for the amount of the municipalSen chargeable against each parcel of said lane* assessed as one parcel, together wilh interest andcosts to fte date of the sale. Said lands will be sold at the lowest rate of interest bid, nor to exceed

c. Payment for said parcels shali be made prior to the conclusion of ths sale in the form of cash,certified check or money order, or parcels wii! be resold. Properties for which there are no other pur-chasers shall tie struck ofl and sold to the Township of Berkeley Heights at an interest rate of 18%.Prospective bidders cannot be related fo the persons to whom the lands are assessed. Industrialproperties may be subject Jo the Spill Compensation and Control Act {N.J.S.A. 58:10-23.11 et seq.),the Wafer PoluSon Contra! Act. (MJ.SA 58:10A-1 et seq.) and the Industnal Site Recovery Act(N.J.SA13:1K-Setseq.).Block Lot Qua).£03 2.01

2G3 9.01

21260170390Z

1194

2502S5C3

4,818.816,846.785,522.893,649.26

4S51

Owner NameSANTORE, HEIDIAMADEO, NiCHOLASC/O LUCILLE AMADEOALFR1NG, CLAUSSEN,L&F; AMADEO, LSN.SONS, L.LC.RUFF1NI, CLYDESHORT, EDWARDCASHILLJJDiTHA.S DELIA, ANTHONYHECHNER, MICHAELANTHONYADAMS. ELIZABETHCONNOLLY. CAROLANN,CHRISTINE & DAVIDOrrERMAN. MARK &SSRENGER, DONALDESSETT.DELW.aSUSAN, J.C.

S - SewerU - Water/Sewer Utility£ - Electric

Amount Location3,446.80 T LINCOLN STREET1,354.12 T 20S WASHINGTON STREET

1,653.73 T 198 WASHINGTON STREET

473 SPRINGFIELD AVE74 PARK AVESHERMAN AVEBAKER AVENUE

6,547.34 T 21 PRINCETON AV

2,051.109,004.97

304 TIMBER DH9 CAMBRIDGE DR

17,211.62 T 16 LEE LANE

11,459.32 1 7 ROLAND RD

X -W - IVsisA - Special AssessmentsM - MsceiiansosS Charaes

JDspatcn: 08/2*05,10;01?05, m'OS/OS.IOJISOS' 135 x -25 = S 34.50

| PENDING ORDINANCE 05-2673 |j AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CODE CHAPTER VU, TRAFFIC, SECTION 7-8, PARKING,!I SUBSECTION 7-8-5. PARKING TIME UMiTED ON CERTAIN STREETS AND SECTION 7-2S, REO-'JULATK5HS FOB THE MOVEMENT AND THE PARKING Or THAFRC ON MUNICIPAL PROPERTYAND BOARD OF EDUCATION PROPERTY, SUBSECTION 7-25.2, MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT AR-!EA& • A K &jnsu> SmattCard)

SB FT OSDAifsED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SUMMIT, as follows:SecSsr 1. Tna! SseSon 7-B, PARKING, stibsection 7-8J, Parking Time Limited on Certain

£%sets. - No person s a l park a vehicle for ganger Shan ths time Emit shewn bslosv at any time (ex-|cep: 'Sun-jajs asc hoflsays;. between ths tars listed upon any of ths fa3c"*ing described streets orparts of streets, — c? &e afcsve entities ordinance shall be amended and supplemented as fellows:

6. T?xe ll-nil Parking (Parking Zcnss).1. DefrJlans. As used in Sns section:Parking ns tes sftai: mean:fas A m&.~- piaosd on a pole wSose time display is activated by ths deposit of # » appropriate em

r fli'" w ' ^s^ or wrtft the use of a cresaid Submit Srr^.-tCard.• s mu!ti-sp2ce mster machine famt ptoocti an 3 &3dcsia.* 7rhoss tino antf pacing opaoo

Ss4 whgre payment for daily oarinnq is dons by the deposit of £ » appropri-z-m's'i. ef tha insertion -of a parking debit card, cr. afrere applicable, the insertion ofg

jft $rss£;d S-jTr^j* SmsrtCard s^nc with the oarfrfo^ scacs number.f SBCSCH 2. Tna: Section 7-25, REGULATIONS FOR THE MOVEMENT AND THE PARKING OFiTRAFFIC ON MUNICIPAL PROPERTY AND BOARD OF EDUCATION PROPERTY, subsection 1-.

125.2 Municipal Parking Lot Areas. - Us person shall park a vehicle EJTJSSS the proper fee is paid, iIf. ass acpr.is, and rales 3na rsgs&iions are SEmpfei with for the Foslswirsg public parking bis in ths;Icny ara oc.v have assess to said tote fcr I'shfele parting purposes, - of ttie atove entitled ordinancs!I £.~sl bs an'.er^sd a?3 supplesnerrlsd as foibws:

LccsfisnS.URS1Lasrsy La;

MaximumTfes

TimsPeriod

Fees Ideniffioatsn Restricted/Special Uses

Itfe-pis S^es1

Of tlB YMCAanjl fra* of t-e Free

bsween Ma3 i d CB&S? S

Spaces-?14

v and

:*rs£*-23

=rran 8:00a.m.-6:00p.rn.

30 minutes Twenty-weCS.E6) cerfe

yg fEiSoj 6».rtD;

s i i r fes far each

2 tiSs Fees abovs for aS cl siisscfbn 7-2S.2, Municipal Parking Lot Areas,r s a-f csR&Raiiai cf quartes, fc'ar cora or a patting debit cans payment equaling..."

i sia. Se s-='-5tec! *o read "...any camSinaSan cf quarters, ooSar cans or a parking debit card or a pre-jp&d S.-— * S--ar£arf payment equaling...'' SsCcn 3. A. z finances or parts of ordinances inconsistent nerswith are hsrsby repealed and the^* i *a rcs sra ta^s effect sjpe-n. frt3! passage and pubiisaficri as presides sy lay;.

_23* a33i j r s are indicated by urateSne. deietsris fey strisoufel., HOTKE OF NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCEj "he Crinarce published teewrS was introduced and passed upon first reading at 3 regular meel-fbcG?theCGm!r:cri Ccunci' of firs C?ty of Summit, in ttie County of Union, Nsw Jsrsey nsid onTues-fday. Separate? Z0,2CG5, it vufi ba further corsidsred for fins! passage after pusiis hearing thereon,'2 : a rapsar iTsaijg of said Canaan Csunc!! ir> ths CsunQl CnasSer 2; 512 Spfinjfeid Avenue in said|Gty a ; Weeiesday, OS-ossr E, 2005 2! 8:D0 p.ni. During * e -ftseta prisr So an3 up ts and includingjSe date of such rrsefeg. capias of saki ontnaiKe wili be made avaiiaSSs at fts Clark's Office in saidj€;1y Hail tc ir:e rre.T jers of tne gsnerai subls at*c ahail r£qjes* the sams.j " " DAViD L. HUGHES

. I City Cleric* SsSei SepSsT.ber 2C. 205S

ZS?"* .25 = s l s i s '

PENOiNG OflaKANCE05-2E72 •AH ORDNANCE AWSND&G THE CODE CHAPTER VU, TBAFRC, SECTION 7-8, PARKING,1

:SUSSECTKW 7-as, PARKSN6 73ME UMfTED ON CERTAIN STREETS (Spnmfekl a! Gecrge'hGL'&cteL-aei

Be IT OrtDAi l iS S¥ TrfE COMMON COUNCIL OF TriE CITY OF SUMMIT, as follows:SecSx: t . Tna! aecfisn 7-*, PARKIN^ sutsecton 7-8^, Paridng Tirae Limited on Certain

'Streets, - fto peson sftai: patk a vehicle for "anger Ban 9ie tiraa !,rai! snown SeSiw at any tirae iex-eept Sufisajs a M hcSaiaysj Se'agen Ste hairs Usled upon any cf 'iie ftitsaing desenbed streels 07'fans of atrsss. - of ffse abcr.'e eotiSai crdjsanse astS fcs amended ard suppieniented as fciiaa^:•«. T&ts Utrs Fste-QSaEesfSrest Sites TimeLsriB Hotss LocatsnSp*g%*3Avenas South 2hr. 8:3)9:00 BegLining at a scfct 35 feet west

isn. - 6:00 srty ftom tts westsrty curbite oip.ro. Geor33Sl'=et is Spain! ISO feet1

east of tfcs easterly outline ofMew Sr.g^and Aver<Lse.

2. S ariianees or iarte d ordinances 'IrsSBsisteni hecssith a-s hsrEt-y repeated and thissriha-xe stes safe effecJ upon final passage and publication as provided fay ia».

iiast Eddslons an text metaled by jgtqgrane: dslslssis by ctriwaautDjNOTICE OF NOTWE OF PEHDHJQ OHDiNANCE

The CnSnance paSisheci fterewish was riroduced and passed ajsK; fist reading at a regular mee*• •gy t^COTi iKrCoKpa c ' t reCf/ofSsirr">*, i " reCcar 'y»«„ ' •*sr f ^ A Je»sejhs!dOTTjessa, Ssc*s-isr 23 2305 !' * J bs f j * e f consdets j ' ; ; * la) s s s j e ste- r j bu ; hsarr j therec-i

C i t S ^ S f e i a A ^gC-, ar .VKT«sda7 Qdsosr 5 ?X5 at B-iX p ~ D'jr1^ »-e .• esfe f->;' • ; 2-d t,p ts a-»; P-=!JS ng

• - » i a * o- s^n ~s«r3 rapes 3* saa entaarw «-2 te r=i3 a.-a t 2 a' ire G s-s-s O^ss in sadJC-*, f-3 *51"* "r"ae-s r *s &rei? &z z <S»-D sa1 fesjssf fte sarei DWO!_ rUGHESi dry OarS! Saiaffi S«e&5ber 20. SMSS.H-:Septe!iBef 24.2385 ' ••

Master Yoo's Summit Martial Arts isproud to be a part of this worthwhile com-munity project. For information on MasterYoo's school or to schedule a free trialclass, call 908-277-6260.

PUBLIC NOTICBOROUGH OF NEW PROVIDENCE i

PLANNING BOARD ]

RESOLUTION OF THE PLANNING BOARD OF THE BOR-iOUGH OF NEW PROVIDENCE REGARDING THE APPUCA-jT1ON OF JOHN AND SARA RUSSO FOR PRELIMINARY AND H-1NAL MINOR SUBDIVISION APPROVAL WITH VAFttANCES FOH |LOT AREA, LOT WIDTH, AND FRONT YARD SET BACK |

WHEREAS, ths applicants, Jofm and Sara Russo, are Sie own-ers of property located at 62 Livingston Avenue, New ProvidenceNew Jersey (also known as Lots 18-24, Block 145 on the BomughTax Map) and have applied for preliminary and final minor subdi-vision approval with variances tor lot area, lot width and front yardset back; and

WHEREAS, the applicants were represented by Michael J. Hu-bino, Esq.; and

WHEREAS, the applicants served the required notice of publichearing, filed proof of service in accordance witfi pertinent statutesand gave public notice of the application in ths official newspaperof the Borough of New Providence; and

WHEREAS, the application was presented to the PlanningBoard at public hearings held on July 12, 2005 and August 9,2005; and

WHEREAS, the Planning Board has examined, considered andplaced on file with its record all of the testimony and exhibite sub-mitted by the applicant; and

WHEREAS, the Planning Board makes the following findings offact and conclusions:

1. The applicants, John and Sara Russo, ars the owners of prop-erty located al 62 Livingston Avenue, New Providence, New Jer-sey. The properly, which is also isnown as Lots 18-24, Block 145;on the Tax Map, is located at the northeasterly comer of LwiigsfsnAvenue and Sixth Street. The property contains a total lot area of16,900 square feet and is presently improved v;ith an existing sin-gle-family house that fronts on Livingston Avenue. The propertyhas approximately 169 feet of frontage on Sixth Street. Sixth .-Street is a dead-end street of substandard width. There s?ejpresently tivo other homes on Sixth Street and a third hoass is un-jder construction. . . . j

2. The subject property is located in the R-2 2srs which requires [a minimum lot area of 15,000 square feet, minimum kit sndtti at theset back line of 100 feet for interior bis, minimum lot width at Sieset back iine of 110 feet for corner lots, minimum front yard setback of 40 feet, minimum rear yard sst tack of 40 leet snd mini-mum side yard set back ot 12 feet on one side and 30 feet tc-ta! forboth sidss.

3. Tne applicants propose to subdivide Ihe property ;n!o two'equal sized lots containing S.4S0 square feet each. Tne existingsingle-famiiy dwelling would be retained on proposed Lot EA/: Tneapplicant proposes to construct a new sftgle-fciniiy dxeiiing enthe proposed Lot "B."

4. Tha applicants' proposed development would require the tol-'wsng variances:

•Lot "A"|1) Minimum Lot Area:

!2] Minimum Lot Width(comer lot)

:3) Sflinimum Front Yard(Livingston Avenue)

S4) Minimum Front YardSet Back(Sixth Street)

15,000 square feet required3.45G square fesf proposed110 fast required84.50 feet proposed40 feel required9.7 feet (existing)40 feet required

(1) Minimum Lot Area

14.3 feet proposed (existing)Mote: Although not requested Of addressed by the epplteans. a

/ariancs for rear yard set back may a'30 he required. The exist-ing dteiing faces'Livingston Avenue. "Lot iirse, frenf is defined infiie Scrcugh Ordinance fcr corner bts as SIB side ot tne ici enK.fcii:h if'S principal entrance wifl be or is located. cLoi line, res.-1 is jdefined as the to; line opposite and most distant torn the fert !c:|line. Tnus, by definilioni the rear lot line of proposed Lot *AE is tte\proposed boundary line betwean proposed Lot "A" and proposed]Lot "B." Tne set back between the "rear* lot line and the ssusuae jis 12.5 feet. Ths minimum required set back is 40 feel j

'Lot "B* i15,000 square fee! requires j

" B,45Q square :e=t prppessci I(2"; Minimum Lot Wdth 1 CO feet require] ' 1

{interior) S4.30 feet proposed j(3) tin - . . T Fro-t Va'd 40 ,es <zz. sz I

Se< Hash 25 'eel p'3pc$£3 j5.TheapH'cants prc-*s£sc-a eng-es- SCC^W.'SE ~Z - Eerriefo E^g nee^ng 'TZ '£5' f&& 'hs* rs KHO DS=^ •=£ "zi

prepare a Surd 115 n c i - " r c r t i es . ; ,=aE r cse - i '.'• . ' . .ss-g itestified Y,at »-e p Dps^, * a ; oza'el n Vs R 2 Zc-e s-2 ; ; - ,iained 16913 s^La-e ts& o* *o!a z\ a'ea ~hs z ; : = - . »,pressntlj irrc c^ed A'tn an es.st-g snge-fa^'^ 'ess="'a r jdweliirg v.n ^^racss Lr.nss*ciA er-s ard 2 dstaense gs-s^e ]The property naS'ronlageo-'SixtnS'resi Tneap; -srsz'zzssafo dsra:'sh 'ns de'3Ch=2 garage sri "D s^cir.i-s t ie p'3K!Tj\into ftvc 3 453 square -Dot b_ i "g lots ^"ie exj=*xg lit e' ^-g c~tpropos£oL.o* A .vilbsrstaj-eaardarswsjic-fef-fer" , r A £ V g j

"!! oe bo 1 on mpsssc Lo' 3 ' •^issppica->sccpcse ; "Staltwo cryfte! 3 o n eacn Gr ths -^cose-3 riroof teacers r i o ihe d"y.',e = '3 ana'ess ihe ->?terrunoff f"' V".y_= pg 2zrrz?isagEnir~2'<ji£'e A2ss ".', OCC*^at ins tear 01 p i c^ssd lc t 3 "ha* D'essrtj cz szis .'.a's' V ' •Wyssl'rg testrred r a t " s cocosed c a na:= z ar nzu 3 "zzi^the drainage ^ tne rea' co^icn of pxpesss Lc* '5" c -vZJi*~zSis fl=» to ths !:., a'=a M- ?/yss - g a ;= •es'r»2 -a1 -a 'Evvou'd be i c re* nc-esse r ths ra's z* s t c r v^ate^ 'LT C^ J

S. Tns saa scarte prciSSEsOTal Disrrs' ' / c h s e ' ^ t a ?P *es ^tilled that tne subject p^psty 3 K a ' s a n * r s R 2 Z c = / t " : n r e ,quires a ninmum >z\ a-ea 31 ' 5 >:5 so-2's fee' r r r - ^ u - 10'wdth cf 110 leet careers- os 1G3 ee1 ?c riEio-icts s n n ? ,imum f'crt set bacs DI 40 'se l f.'r Tec a testTsa no..£.g" !ra*a'

ijcriv of kits located ., i n lhs iTTeo^'ey s j r j ^ - d ^ aieaisere nonren'o-trng ,v l - resse?. '3 let ar£2 c l A ST a " ; se'j

Map from the itraedats a^sa a- tre sjcec1 D'ocet, '3 -stra'sthe nuncer sf ots "a ng* ess t(-£n 15 GC3 sq-a'£ rea* c- careaand less Iran 103 fas! 3' tat A 3ft. feDsrd'-g b '.'r Tc:a mos!of the bis in tie ; ' jov a'E3 a.-e-aged oe'ttee" S XZ arc B 300square fse* ard hs^san 3.e^ce o* «<£!•*• c* 55 *c£S*eet Vr ~b-|bia tes*ified !fat r hs osno" the prcpossd S L M "3 5-' AX4Jbring ins $i{$ nt j grea e' 2£-"::ras3\ Aith tne s- '^:- '"- ng area 'Mr. TOJI3 a'so fes f iK t^=' it Ine p ^ e ^ wss "3* s-_c«dai 1 ,would bs f'es'si.sa •, tossae '3bu iBar-c j»sc acs D<!T3ie--y4,000 E3»sra -ee! " • T5I3 ftas s1 f e 05 " " . .-"a' a 4 OK*square fact hc^se v'.sjld cs nut of charadsr rD' the -5 ^.SD'FGGCand that tne p'Dpo^d susdwisc-n vs-ouid t s a ra"s r z^-og af 'e')

ances rr. grtt oe ' K J I ed te are a 4 C2G sa^sre ssc* rc—s co to 'be corsirj^ed

7. Vr Tci a argued "~3* the s_bcws D" ».3-i" re"sc1 >"S area1

by creating a co'x s'er' 0* na"eTj aT- p ' cz . r ^ sc-^a sos iORa. •curbing a's^g S rtn S^es1 " "e 3s"i.TS-ts AtJid'bs nc-sased I T -psrvicjs cceraqe ;ss3f open space arri ,;s3 cf "ees Mr Tc-bia Y.-2S c' Sie cpir IT- —at r e beneis c j s r * r 3 ""= 5 -bossc 5and variances ACJ-C sucsta^La fy cj*ae gn a'-y ds'r~&"1 and t?^i (the varar:ss may be g-a'tsd AIT-GU1 s-trtar* a as'—e"!to f s,sons p'an 513 v li nc" sutste'13 ,0-npa, S-s '.;&": ara ih= CJ-- Ipose 01 ine zjn '•g pan and z£Pi"it| o^d'-^rcs '

S-An^n-bercfresie^Js trzjar^Pef^'^^so -B_r*i3S!anAt-enue. Ea-t f > TTia 11 V^GGZ'J^ Cc-'t ard A"ge D DeJfenie 84 \

-9 appeared arc 9^-esssc cc"s rT*sise of Sis c~5cced fats tps £$5 ;> 5-je- spacsdrainage prcS eT.s M* C!i r r . ' parfjcJ!=- a-p essec c-y»—regard f s exs'^g *2"3i"2"e o'GCS" a' tre "2E o^trs prij-'

:d Let B r ~n s area ^ ^5^'ed c s " ' } z.&~ ™c **- C'r.^c 5'

si!i wi'seT the e^ stng f 0 ; e-n9. AUe'co"sdefi"g al! cf<ree/sas-ce tre f -s

that fhs app! carts eqLgat *o' -e -r* -a*", a^d ' " ^ s^&i .=si£'

back E*IOU j ba dsr-ed n sa" c_a- f s Scard 'cjr-i tna! Sie p iposed late Ae'e sjestanta' / Tcnsr'srr •>:; ard r x i i s j e f r A ••tne R 2 Zone ard Ss rece-jy a ^ - e j ' . ' ^ ' e ' P^T ^-e = J

•e 'equ.'es 3 ~ r TIJT-, let area 3s 15 SX sc^^^e 'eet Esse^tTai!y, tre spp' cafrs ssec to s bG ,>a> 3 co-5 c^r rg *o* E-KI cea's

.-0 5ubst2nt,3!r/ ncn-con'oTrg tGJs ""^5 sppicans con^aal a msjorif; cf 3B r !rs -^r-sd^ls a-ed <; e a^s nor i ; r

forming Tns Boa^ r3*es hsv^s.e' *naf i rs 'najCf-*"/ c these,i-cori3Tm'-g to*s cSear"y p-e-e?js* *ne jpgradas zc^sig 2s t r c '

ares in'o tns R 2 Zcre Tn& P^rj-u-g B3a*d • *Ki5 fnat aie r*o-;pased SUD&VBBI «oud be s&sSGesty 'at staaonaj^ 2 "csotrary io ihe Zorrg O'deance a->d fts n*B«i of Sie ltes*e-[Flan. TTe ~£r-as Bsaid CDHC jdes "ha; the p'zvaseA Sdtc.- 'sion would rrr'crc.-dea'-y reai Dens'"* fc'ns cor"^_i i^ arid *nc*!jtha bs^s'ls o* z\*ar*^ the EUSOT.JSC^ d3 ro* sjsstanS^ c-J [weigh f a de' jTeis. ^"s Boa'3 a^a f ras feat ttss vananscs'carais' BE cra-Iso * SKHjt s i s t e ' ja! asir 131ft is ire B - J * 300c,

Zoning P.an and Zon^g O^narce f

NOW Trc^crOPE B£ *T fi£3Oi^/ED by the Pja*^»g^ Soa«:'of the Borough of New P>jardence tha* "he asp'iCETts rscjsa ty'prelim nary ard rr,a! subdw^t-^ app-oval % ?* vansiKas fc-* o*arsa, fc! .'.13* ard frori ,a-3 s=! cs;i' oe ana ine sane s fte-es*DENIED.Denied this IKfi Day of September, 2005. IATTEST: iROBERT KALLAUR UNOA-FITZPATBiCStChairaanTnose in favor: Robert K2li2uf. B/san Flanagan,7>!oss opposai: N'DOSDate cf Resofciiten: Sepiembsr 13.2DB5Date of PubTsatisn: September 24.2-DG5Piace of FufcTicsiEn: Ths DispsW.