Is Synthetic Turf Right for Franklin Field? School Board Members

"75 MAPLE ST Serving the community for 116 years SUMMIT, N.J-07»*

*******#CAR-RT L0T*#U-Q33 :*. O037 £8

POWERS 3 BARBARA IS HENRY 3T Summit Founded in 1889 I SUMM IT 5 NJ O7 901 VOLUME 116, No. 50 November 12,2005 Price: Newsbriefs-, Nov. 17 meeting Is synthetic turf right for Franklin field? honors Kasun, focuses on fields School board members remain undecided SUMMIT — A reception in honor of the Summit Public ByLIZKEELL ciates was hired in September 2004 knew that." The field was declared the area locked, especially in the not as much time as you think," she Schools new assistant superinten- to do that project. The latest projec- unplayable for sports teams, but is case of heavy rains. She also com- said. "We need to put funds together. dent, Ross Kasun, will be held at SUMMIT — Responding to con- tion is that it will be ready in De- still used for recess by Franklin stu- mented on parents' concerns about Construction takes a year even in the Jefferson School Thursday, Nov: cerns from neighborhood parents cember, Dr. Deacon said. dents. pellets from artificial turf fields. "No best case scenario. We can't have 17, at 7:15 p.m. and residents, the Board of Educa- Dr. Deacon said two, and possi- Dr. Deacon explained insufficient research has been done," she said, Franklin out of play." She urged the The reception will precede the tion appeared to take a thoughtful bly three, additional options are funds have meant there has not been but authorities in the Montclair board to make a decision by the end Board of Education's regular No- stance at a Tuesdayy Nov. 8, work- now on the table for artificial turf: enough maintenance on the district's schools have told her it's no differ- of December. vember meeting, at 8 p.m. shop meeting. Some board mem- Glenside fields, the lower high fields. The board has allocated an ent than bringing dirt into the Eleanor Doyle, another board The public is invited to attend bers indicated they would not favor school field and possibly an area of average of $40,000 for all of its school. member, said the board had been the reception and to meet Mr. Ka- artificial turf on Franklin field. Oth- the transfer station property. The ter- fields during the last few years. Ac- caught off guard and had no cost sun, who began his new position ers still urged caution. rain at the high school, she said, is cording to recent estimates, that Board's comments benefit analysis. "People prefer nat- on Oct. 31. The public is also Superintendent of Schools Car- not fiat and would need a retaining amount would cover just one field's ural surface, but it's a matter of bai- welcome to the meeting. Prior to olyn Deacon initiated the discussion, wall. Dr. Deacon said she did not maintenance. Board member Tom O'Rourke ance," she said. the business portion, selected Jef- stating, "Some issues take on lives have specific numbers, but city engi- Chris Hollenstein, project man- said, "I have strong feelings about ferson School students will pre- of their own. I live and breathe this neer Andrew Hipolit "threw out" SI ager for the Recreation Department, Franklin. I've lived here 34 years Residents retort sent essays they wrote for a issue most days." At the Blackburn million to S 1.2 million to convert the had shared some numbers with Dr. and my two daughters played on that school-wide writing project. Road elementary school, the issue high school field. She said she Deacon. A natural turf field at field." Even then, he said, the field Diane Sottile of Winchester Road There will also be an opportu- centers on just how to repair the would have more information next Franklin would be somewhat less was not in good condition. "It was said she had distributed a packet to nity for public discussion on the field...with synthetic turf or grass. week. expensive to install, at $450,000, but marginal at best," he said. Mr. board members from Franklin Franklin School fields at the Nov. "We have a good problem because Dr. Deacon said the school board maintenance costs would be high. A O'Rourke added he has been a School parents. More than 400 sig- 17 meeting. the schools are growing and many had spent "a lot of time talking about synthetic field at Franklin would coach and has served on the Board natures have been collected oppos- of Recreation. "The fields never re- In addition, the board is ex- youngsters are playing sports," she last month's meeting with Franklin come to $650,000 if the size were ing synthetic turf at Franklin, she ceived the proper attention. There pected to adopt a resolution au- said. As a result,.fields have re- parents," and added, "How did we increased, she said. Financing said. was not enough money," he said. thorizing participation of the ceived overuse and abuse, with no get where we are?" She-recalled that sources could include public/private One resident said she was con- "'The problem peaked last year." He schools in the Alliance for Com- time to drain or rest, she said. six months ago there were injuries partnerships, bonds, donations or cerned about taxpayers who aren't conceded the solution is not an easy- petitive Energy Services to pur- In the meantime, the community that occurred on the field. Parents grants and user fees. parents. "We've heard practically one, and the popular decision is not chase natural gas, and to adopt a has been waiting for a completed were outraged about the poor condi- To protect either type of field, she nothing about parking,"' she said. Dr. as important as a well informed de- resolution to update the district's Recreation Master Plan. CME Asso- tions, she said, "but we alreach said, fencing would be needed and Deacon told the resident she was cision. He said misinformation has affirmative action team. probably not notified of a neighbor- been circulating and that Franklin is hood meeting because she lived be-, The final strategic planning not the only field that needs atten- workshop session to develop fo- yond the radius of the school. The tion, referring to Washington superintendent said she would see cus areas for the next three years School, among others. will be held on Saturday, Nov. 19, that other interested residents would from 9 a.m. to noon at Summit Board member Ann Bushe said be notified about a neighborhood High School. The public is invit- she was "in a quandary" regarding meeting scheduled for next week. ed to attend this meeting and as- the issue. "Synthetic turf is the wave Rob" Schwartz of Portland Road sist the board in establishing goals of the future," she said, noting its in- said the board should consider other and objects for the schools. stallation at Kent Place School and aspects such as sand or soil based Call the Board of Education at in Wesffield. "It's safer for athletes turf, sod versus seed in order to 908-273-5355. and easier to maintain and saves on compare "apples to apples." water." But the issue here and now is Another resident expressed con- where it should be placed. She is cern about an increase in use if the Housing group concerned, she said, about an in- field had synthetic turf. crease in traffic, the fact that syn- Dr. Deacon said that would not meets on Nov, 22 thetic fields become too hot in warm increase play because there are onlv; weather and the impact on the so many hours in the day. The com- SUMMIT — At 7:30 p.m. on neighborhood. bination of turf and lights, however; Tuesday, Nov. 22. the Housing Board member Patricia Calhoun could maximize a field's use, she Authority of the City of Summit urged "due diligence" in reaching a said. Board of Commissioners holds a decision on the fields. "That needs In concluding the discussion, Dr. hearing in the large conference to be made in context of all the fields Deacon said the board is not looking ~ room on the second floor of City in the community," she said. at a "Cadillac" solution. But any so- Hall, 512 Springfield Ave. Geraldo Navia said planning for lution would be expensive. &he said." The purpose of the hearing is the next two or three years isn't The soil at Franklin, for instance, is to provide an opportunity for the enough. The community should look DOt ts'ic SJ'lic "hS iiiul til li'ic liiiOCiit public to comment on the author- at the next 10 years. "We should take school, so a short term repair would itv's five-year PHA plan and an- a step back. What kind of life style be inadequate. The student who was nual PHA plan for FT 2006, OUDBSS AND GOODIES — A recent Classic Car Show was hosted by Summit Down- will we and our children have?" He injured fell on dirt "that was almost which includes a capital plan for town, Inc., the ninth annual such event. The day is the focus of an Eye on You page in suggested turfing in less sensitive like concrete," she said. "It's expen- improvements to Summit Hous- today's edition of the Summit Herald. WMTE (1256 AM) was on-site doing a live broad- areas than neighborhood schools. sive to dig up the field. We don't ing Authority buildings. cast, and co-sponsors of the event with SDI were Smythe Volvo, Summit Chevrolet and Dr. Deacon, however, cautioned have the money. We need to think A copy of the five-year PHA Mapleerest Lincoln-Mercury. about beina too relaxed. "There's smart about what we're doinc." plan and annual PHA plan FY2006 are available for inspection at the Summit Housing Au- thority Office in City Hall. " Public utility seeks right-of-way permissio: Summit Cotillion ByLIZKEHJL maintain the cable. Her letter said Council President Frank Macioce that when a light pole breaks. mit is entitled to set this hygiene is set for Dec. 22 the infrastructure would add "com- told Ms. Scala, who attended a JCP&L replaces it, but cuts off the standard and enforce it by billing the SUMMIT — Common Council petitive services" to all commercial council meeting, "We're not top of the old one. leaving Verizon public utility companies for costs in- SUMMIT — Reservations are received a letter from 4 Connec- and municipal customers. Those equipped to ask the right questions." and Comcast wires attached to the curred, he said. still being accepted for the Sum- tions, a public utilities firm based ie customers, she noted, include large He referred the matter to the city's stub. Mr. Getzendanner mentioned, in mit Cotillion, to be held on Thurs- Elizabeth, w permit a right-of-way businesses, municipal governments, utility advisory committee. "Someone has got to be held re- particular, the area near Overlook day, Dec, 22. at the Beacon Hill on the city's municipal roads. hospitals and local scbool districts. sponsible for finishing the repair Hospital where trees were pruned Club in Summit. The subject was on the council's Customers are provided with a net- Councilman: Cityscape littered job," he said. He said stumps should three vears ago. The formal dinner dance is cel- Tuesday. Nov. 1. agenda. work infrastructure for voice. Inter- be removed. ebrating, its 55th anniversary this The firm has asked to install, a net and private data on high band- Councilman Tom Getzendanner, He added the city should bill util- "We got JCP&L to pa}1 us finan- year. It has become a holiday tra- fiber optic facility for telecommuni- width fiber optic cable, spanning who chairs buildings and grounds, ities in matters that affect quality of cial restitution." he said, "and a dition as a reunion for college cations services. According to regu- corporate campuses to metropolitan said the cityscape is littered with life, such as the butchering of trees commitment to notify our forester freshmen throughout the area. latory manager Aliens M. Scaia. the and inner city networks such as twin light poles, where one should that has been done when clearing for ahead of time for joint supervision All young women in Summit utility would locate, operate and Newark and New York City. exist What is happening, he said, is utility wires. State law means Sum- of future pruning." who are 2005 high school gradu- ates, private and public school, have been invited. By accepting Council members clash the invitation, the young women GOP celebrates victories at the polls may invite an escort. For information or if the invitation has over city art procedures been misplaced, call 273-6013. • -"5'V BY LIZ KEBLL Ciry .solicitor Barry OSIBUS said, •'• .J».<~'- "You need a separate agreement for Health officials SUMMIT — Sparis flew at me each piece of art. You can't have a Tuesday, Nov. I, Common Council blanket approval. I'm advising you. 31''«*""•/. plan flu shots meeting over the issue of public art. every agreement has to be approved Buifdings and Grounds chairman by law." SUMMIT — The Health De- Tom Getzendanner introduced a res- •CouncilwomanJP. Kelly Hatfield partment will sponsor a flu •clinic olution authorizing artwork by Terry said, "Temporary ait is a wonderful from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Mon- Lewis, which he described as a big component of our city. It's great to New York City blue apple. The piece bring these projects forward. I day, Nov. 14. at the Senior Hous- ,. ••* ing Complex, 12 Chestnut Ave. would replace a giant watering can strongly disagree with Buildings and that was oa City Hall property. Fol- Grounds. A contract is a good thing The clinic will be open to lowing a heated discussion, the reso- to discuss." Dr. Hatfield said the Summit residents and Summit lution was adopted by council. navy blue glass apple is stunning, in- i - municipal employees, ages 18 and Mr. Getzendanner proposed blan- cluding a replica of the Statue of older. Medicare recipients are ket approval for the city's roving art Liberty.. asked to present their Medicare program. "It's an accepted norm,"- cards. Others will be. charged a Councilman Andy Lark asked if he said, adding that he thinks indi- SI0 fee, payable in cash only. any research had been done about vidual art contracts do not need to Call the* Health Department at the price listed in the contract He come before council. He said the 908-277-6464. noted the value requested for insur- council has many other issues or. its ance purposes was triple ihe price agenda that should take priority. listed in other parts of the contract "But we could terminate any display That raises liability insurance ques- TABLE OF CONTENTS for anv reason," he said. tions for the city, he said. Police Log 2 Obituaries 7 Youth center hosts open house

Commentary 5 SUMMIT — A31 are invited to Boys & Girls Clubs of Union Coun- SAVORING VICTORY — Republican candidates for Common Council took time out 3® GLP students .4 visit the Johnson Youth Center's ty. Teeas may now complete home- from celebrating their victories at the polls to thank their supporters and campaign grand opening of the Advanced work or fake classes. team. From left were Michael Vernotico, Councilman-elect Ward n, who defeated De- ®B Classic car show...... 6 Learning Center on Wednesday. During the open hosse. all of mocrat Jill La Zare, 1,828 votes versus 1,535 votes; Ellen Diekson, Couneilwoman-elect Students on Sports 12 Nov. 30, at 2 Walnut SL, irons 5 to"? Summit's residents are invited to Ward I garnering 1,465 votes, topping Independent Steve Murphy with 1,335 votes; p,m. This compsiter center has -10 meet the staff and leans about pro- supporters Phil Lindafrary and Pam Gumport; Frank Macioee, Couneilman-at-Iarge Classified..... -10 new Interiiep-ready;' computers, grams and activities offered to teens. re-elected for a second term with 3,482 votes. Democrat contender Peter Suzuki re- Legals. 12 thanks or-'a'partnership between and to enjoy dooi prizes, food and ceived 2,982 votes. At right is Councilwoman Diane Klaif. Summit Youth Services and the giveaways. PAGE 2 -The Summit HeraM and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, November 12, 2005 T J :- ••:•'. Police News • >>'* ::.

RED RIBBON I Summit WEEK IN THE ?• . • - - PAVILION — Stu- ALAN M. AUGUSTINE PAVILION dents from New pars, eateries vandalized Providence area schools gather at : On Saturday, Nov. 5, five empty beer kegs, valued at a total of $50, were Centennial Park for reported stolen from a garage behind a Union Place restaurant. The suspect the opening day of was gone upon the patrol's arrival Red Ribbon Week, • On Monday, Nov. 7, a Pioneer CD player, valued at $212, and a tool belt, Oct. 22 to 28, Fol- valued at $50. were reported stolen from a vehicle parked in a John Street lowing the reading residential driveway between L0 p.m. Nov. 6 and 7 a.m. Nov. 7. The driver's of a proclamation side window appeared to have-been forced open. • ; by Mayor Al Mor- On Tuesday, Nov. 8, the theft of a 2000 Toyota Four Runner from a Broad gan, students tied Street auto body repair business lot was reported. The theft occurred be- red ribbons around tween 4:30 p.m. on Nov. 7 and 6 a.m. orrNov. 8. trees in town to On Tuesday, Nov. 8, the theft of a radio faceplate from a vehicle parked raise public aware- in a Broad Street auto body repair business lot was reported. ness for the preven- On Wednesday, Nov. 9, $900 in cash was reported stolen from a Spring- . tion of drug, alco- field Avenue cafe between 1 p.m. on Nov. 4 and 4:36 p.m. on Nov. 9. hol and tobacco In arrests: abuse. . On Saturday, Nov. 5, Thomas William Crossman, 35, of PortMurray was arrested and charged at Route 124 East and Fern wood Road for not wearing a seatbelt and for driving with a suspended license. . On Friday, Nov. 4, Stephen P. Clark, 18, of Summit was arrested and charged at Llewellyn Road for underage possession of alcohol and possession of a fraudulent driver's license. . • On Saturday, Nov. 5. Jose Bedello-Vargs, 34, of Roselle Park was arrested and charged at Broad Street and Summit Avenue for driving while intox- icated, careless driving and failure to stop or yield. Police staff presented with Chiefs Awards [ On Sunday, Nov. 6, Dennis Cleveland Able II, 21, of Wharton was arrested and charged at Route 24 and Route 78 for hindering apprehension and SUMMIT — Several individuals girls have enjoyed a worthwhile and Chief Lucid said, "Tom Rich, nated at the Memorial Day field ac- frontempt of court. from the Summit Police Department positive exposure to the police de- through his tireless efforts, was able tivities with a drawing for prizes for were recipients of the Chief's partment. Ms. Ferreira said, "We to secure the support and funding all those youngsters who collected at |¥Itnesses to pedestrian fatality sought Award, presented on Nov. 1 at a expect the Youth Academy to con- necessary to provide all of the par- least 25 cards. I wish to commend Common Council meeting. tinue and to grow and to provide the ticipants with 1,000 cards for distri- Detective Rich for his commitment \: ByLIZKEILL they said they saw it, but on closer Awardees were Detective Sgt. John kind of interactive community-ori- bution to school children in town. to our youth, for his vision and per- questioning, they didn't see the car Rice, Detective Andrew. Bartolotti, ented policing we have come to ex- No one will forget the sight of our severance in bringing this program '. SUMMrr — The death of Timo- actually hit the person." Detective Thomas Rich and detec- pect of our police department." officers surrounded by youngsters to Summit to help foster the desired thy R. Walters, 49, of Chatham The officer urged anyone who tive secretary Pamela Ferreira. Chief Lucid said, "I wish to com- clamoring for their picture cards and relationship of care and concern be- Township, who was hit by an auto- has further information to contact Police officials said that earlier mend these members of the depart- autographs. City Hall was a hub of tween our young citizens and the po- mobile at the corner of Summit and the Summit Police at 273-0051. this year, the three made a proposal ment for their enterprise and their activity every afternoon, after school lice department. For his initiative kailroad avenues on Friday, Nov. 4, Mr. Walters was hit at about 5:47 to Police Chief Robert Lucid to con- professionalism in bringing this pro- with children seeking new cards, es- and hard work, it is my pleasure to is still being investigated, Sgt. John in the evening as he was crossing duct the city's first-ever Police De- gram to its fruition. It is a privilege pecially the various "Officer of the present him with the Chief's Special Dougherty said earlier this week. Summit Avenue to retrieve his car at partment Youth Academy. to present them with a Chief's Spe- Week" cards. The program culmi- Recognition Award. "We've been canvassing the in- the commuter parking garage at the . The Youth Academy was a week- cial Recognition Award for their tersection," he said. "A lot of people comer of Broad Street, authorities long program designed to provide dedication to the youth of Summit." have come forward, but we haven't said. The driver, Scott B. DansMn, the youth of Summit with the oppor- Holiday cookings spoken to anyone else who saw the 23, of Westfield, has not been tunity to gain an understanding of Rich earns award, too accident. When we asked people. charged at this time. the role of a police officer in the community. Youth Academy re- Detective Tom Rich first ap- crafts events hosted cruits were required to undergo rig- proached Chief Lucid more than orous physical activities, inspec- three -years ago with a proposal to SUMMIT — Just in time for the asked to specify whether they would tions, lectures and hands-on practi- develop a police trading card pro- winter holidays, the non-profit Sum- like battery-operated or electric ABM PAIN cal training for a week under the su- gram, anticipating the support of the mit Area Community School is host- lights.) pervision and care of police depart- individual members of the depart- ing a variety of appropriately- The Chez Barbara staff will be on You Don V Have To Live With It! ment staff from Aug. 1 to 5. Partici- ment as well as the department hier- themed classes. For details or regis- hand for "Thanksgiving Feast" on r? That "searing, burning pain" in your arm and pants wore a modified uniform and archy. Additionally, it required sig- tration, call the school at 908-273- Tuesday, Nov. 15, from 7:30 to 9:30 1141. shoulder.Ahat "aching, nwnbing" feeling fir your _were exposed to the type of training nificant financial support from vari- p.m. Tuition is $20 and includes forearm,..that "tinglSng" and toss of strength in provided to adult police academy re- ous groups, including the Summit In cooperation with the Reeves- food for sampling. The teachers your hand,., cruits. PBATthe Summit PAL, the Munici- Reed Arboretum in Summit, the promise to share how to create a Due to the initiative of Sgt. Rice, pal Alliance for Drug & Alcohol H interferes with your ability to use the adult school is offering "Boxwood Thanksgiving to remember, with Prevention, the Summit Common computer, play golf, garden.,,to have Detective Bartolotti and Ms. Fer- Christmas Tree" on Tuesday, Nov. oiew variations on the traditional FUNINUFE! reira, a group of young boys and Council and Mavor Jordan Glatt. 29, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the ar- dinner. boretum. 165 Hobart Ave. Tuition is "Holiday Cookies & Treats" are Arm pain, hand and arm numbness, and tingling S52, and students who have glue the topic on Tuesday, Nov. 29, from down the arm may actually be caused by a guns are asked to bring them. Stu- 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. during a class pinched neck nerve even though you have HO Get 3 Classic Stamps FREE dents will create a tabletop decora- taught by Mary Wilde Chewning of neck pain- Or something as simple as tendinitis % Yes! Send me 3 Classic tion to highlight the holidays or give of your shoulder and forearm, Wilde Goose Catering. The fee is- Mirt Postage Stamps. Limit as a gift. A tree made from freshly- $20, and includes food for sampling. Dr. Joseph J. Murphy j^ Murphy and Kretz are experts in finding the ere C3"-Ction. cut boxwood tips is first strung with PAST PRESIDENT- CAUSE of your arm paki and numbness and Ms. Chewning said she will share white lights and then accented with "new varieties of scrumptious good- The NJ and Morris CORRECTING fT«. richly-hued faux fruits, gold-dusted Chiropractic Societies ...WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS OR SURGERY! ies for your collection of holiday fa- botanicals and sparkling glass orna- vorites.'* Edftor-in Chief- ments. Standing approximately 22 The Jersey Journal Suburban inches high, these creations should ard to find! Send today for your Send coupon to: Township recycles Palmer Graduate [Chiropractic s Mystic Stamp Company stay fresh the entire holiday season. ; 3 Classic U.S. Stamps (stamps van,-) (When registering, participants are H DepL GM208 BERKELEY HEIGHTS — The Celebrating Our 21 st Year Center and also receive special collector's infonna- 9708 Mil! Street '.vww.drmurphy.com 301 Main St., Chatham • 973-635-0036 I tion and other interesting offers on approval. Camdeii.NV 13316-6109 Township Department of Public Works has published a schedule of recycling for 2005. Remainina dates include Nov. 16 and 30: and Dec. 14 and 28. For information, cail Public (908) 820-0283 Works at 908-464-2700. ROOFING Cape Cod $2,500 Bi-Level $2,700 f| Split Level $25900

i • -I ' v -vi i i . S CARLSON BROS. 903-272-1266

KENT-* PLACE* SCHOOL

you're tired of the impersonal treatment you and your business get from the "large oai-of-sfafe banks," Somerset Hiiis Bank is your kind of place. We're a small coiuFnunfty bank with the resources and technology of the larger banks, but we giye you the service, responsiveness and respect you deserve as a valued customer and a member of our community. Somerset Hills Bank -Making ftEssier Than W$ Ever Bern, A TRULY FREE BUSINESS CHECKING ACCOUNT! Here's what you get: • No Minimum Balance to Telephone Banking COED NURSERY & PRE-K *OPEN HOUSE • No Monthly Fees Privileges fiBsQife Banking with Sunday, November 13,2005,1-3 p.m. • No Transaction Fees • First Order of Business Free Bi Papeot > Unlimited Deposited Items You're invited to experience an atmosphere of trust, Call Frank Rikegwr Business Banking specialist, today at freedom and caring for .908-830-5004 or Stew McClure, CEO at 908-630-5000 preschool girls and hoys. Four Convenient Branches Kent ft'jce Sthoni is an at'-girls K through 12 independent cottege-prepsrstoiy 0MERSET HILLS day school sv:!h a coesjcciionul nurser/ and pre-kindsrgarten program. Bemantevie Menttem Ifomsfawn Summit 98 East Main Street 151 SoufiiStreet 51OMomsAvenue BANK 908-221-0100 973-543-99QQ 9/3-889-1000 038-522-6555 The way your bank should be i:ooi 1:15 j i^.Refreshments &'RegisfratIon 1:15 ^2:00 I Information Session : •,'. .'^

MEMBER fBS * SH?6SiS K£S3 TO 3180,930 K A.ei^c • Sum-. 07902-0308 • 503.273.c530 • Price: 500

1 Sp & t o-r^ The Berkeley Heights and New Providence edition \ ^%ummit Herald VOLUME 116, No.'50 November 12, 2005 Newsbriefs -, GOP candidates Berkeley Heights Business Council debuts win the election By MOKEDeMARCG dressed." He also mentioned the re- can take advantage of the Union rently under construction, said of government agencies and in making cently opened Walgreers's at Snyder County labor force...We look for- Berkeley Heights, "What a great contacts and runs entrepreneurial BERKELEY HEIGHTS — BERKELEY HEIGHTS — A and Springfield avenues, saying, ward to your success." place to do business." He added that training programs. After a competitive season of new Berkeley Heights Business "This is great for Berkeley Heights Curt K. Lavalla of the New Jer- Summit Medical Group hopes to "I call it the cateh basin of every- campaigning, incumbent Inde- Council debuted on Oct. 28 at the because it shows that we can support sey Department of Community Af- open the campus in May or June thing...the ombudsman," Mr. Farrah pendent Township Committee- township's Municipal Building. a major national chain...They met fairs' Office of Smart Growth dis- 2006. Mr. Lieb said the campus will said. man Michael Chait saw his bid Mayor David A. Cohen, Deputy our demands" for "a village look - cussed the state's Smart Growth and employ "some 500 medical profes- Introducing Township Planner for re-election falter, with voters Mayor Elaine K. Perna and Town- limestone, shingles." Transit Village programs, which as- sionals... in ever}' discipline except Victor Vinegra, Mr. Cohen said that casting a greater number of bal- ship Committeeman Michael Chait sist municipalities in development neurosurgery and psychiatry." Mr. Vinegra is a "two-way planner;" lots for the GOP's incumbent hosted the event County support for businesses planning. Mr. Lieb said that the Berkeley he will "bring.. .ideas back to us. He Elaine Perna and school board Mayor Cohen addressed the need He said, "Once you get the desti- Heights Planning Board "didn't cut doesn't do it from a purely academ- member Joseph Bruno. for cooperation among municipal, Union Count}1 Freeholder Rick nation, the state people have to re- any corners" in reviewing the ic point of view; he really gets in- Mr. Chait garnered 2,382 county and state officials and agen- Proctor spoke about county support spect it." group's application. volved." votes, as opposed to Ms. Peraa's cies and local business leaders, and for businesses, saying, "I've seen a Mr. Lavalla said that he has been "What we don't believe in is cre- Mr. Vinegra said, "The biggest 2,990 and her running mate's touched on the Smart Growth and lot of town development plans rise working with Township Administra- ating new cities and towns," he said. part of planning is listening. I'm 2,652. . • Transit Tillage and similar pro- and fall. We want all boats to" rise. tor Angie Devanney and congratu- "Welcome developers, but welcome also a businessman. I own a firm in By a wide margin, though, grams, noting that such programs, "The most important thing is a. vi- lated Berkeley Heights on forming developers who will work" in a Union County." 2,916 to 547, voters in the town- agencies, and officials "help us plan sion for the end point...The efforts the Business Council and encour- manner compatible with the needs He emphasized the need for a ship decided to elect their mayor what we're doing." in Berkeley Heights help not just aged local business figures to con- and aesthetics of the community. "cohesive plan and fusion." for the first time in Berkeley Referring to problems at the Berkeley Heights, but help the entire tact his office. Adam Farrah, vice president of "We work with developers," he Heights history. Under the current township's N3 Transit train station, county." Robert Lieb of the Mountain De- the Union County Economic Devel- added, noting that the Summit Med- method, one of the five Township the mayor said, "We have 300 peo- Mr. Proctor said that county re- velopment Corporation, which is in- opment Corporation (UCEDC), said ical Group campus and other major Committee members is chosen by ple on a waiting list" for parking at sources are at the township's dispos- volved with the Summit Medical that his organization assists small projects will generate Class A rata- his or her peers to be mayor for the station; "that needs to be ad- al: "Those funds are available...You Group on Diamond Hill Road, cur- businesses in dealing with various bles for Berkeley Heights. the coining year. In the next election, residents will cast ballots for a mayor who will serve a four- 1 year term. Earlier this year, town Local 'Pilgrims officials had appointed a bi-parti- san committee to study the change, and when the group's members were done studying the head to South issue, a plan to have voters cast ballots for a mayor won approval By LIZ KEILL Those items are just not available of both political parties. Commit- and what little is there, is expensive. tee members included the chair- SUMMIT - Members of St. Tere- "I've heard a hammer costs $350," people of both the local Democra- sa's Roman Catholic Church in she said of the explosion in cost tic and the Republican committee. Summit are joining forces with the 'Tools are very important." Trinity Mission Center in Stirling to Among other items needed are make Thanksgiving happen in canned vegetables, canned fruit,: GOP incumbents Pearlington, Mississippi, severely cranberry sauce, soda, coffee, tea, are re-elected ravaged by Hurricane Katrina. A water, nuts, cookies, peanut oil,", truck and driver are provided by Jef- plastic plates and plastic silverware. frey C. Harrington of Harrington Sister Guadalupe said turkey and NEW PROVIDENCE — De- ham have already been donated. mocratic candidate Leslie Carson, Movers in Berkeley Heights. with 1.640 votes, was defeated in "This is one of the places no one Clothing items include sweaters, the Tuesday. Nov. 8, general elec- paid attention to. Pearlington has re- pants, sweatshirts, sweatpants, rain tion by incumbent Republicans ceived very little help," Sister gear and layered clothing for cool Terri Keller, who garnered 2,551 Guadalupe of the Mission of the weather. votes, and Dr. Robert Robinson, Blessed Trinity said. She is a pas- Donations may be delivered to for whom voters cast 2,390 bal- toral assistant at St. Teresa's. the Wachovia Bank parking Jot, lots. About 20 volunteers, who are where the moving van will be called pilgrims will travel to the parked from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Satur- Mississippi delta on Sunday, Nov. day. Nov. 39, and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Boosters seek 20, and stay for a week. A few-more Sunday. Nov. 20. volunteers are needed, she said. An eraffcers, vendors outdoor prayer service will at 6:30 Jeffrey Harrington of Harrington p.m. that Sunday to send the pil- Movers said he had been looking for BERKELEY HEIGHTS — GOOD TIMING — The GL Hilltop Players perform David Ives' series of one-act plays, grims on their way. a way to help with those who were The Governor Livingston High- "All in the Timing," in. the Governor Livingston High. School auditorium, 175 Watchung The truck, with the majority of displaced in the south. Initially, he lander Booster Club invites com- Boulevard, Berkeley Heights, at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 17; and at 8 p.m. on Fri- the supplies, will follow the next had offered cartons and boxes, bat munity vendors and crafters of all day, Nov. 18 and Saturday, Nov. 19. In this award-winning series, the audience meets day. "This is a sacrifice," she said of then found he could lease a track types to participate in its High- three monkeys who attempt to write "Hamlet;*' a man who is trapped in Philadelphia; the pilgrims. "They won't be home and driver to move needed goods tc lander Market on Saturday, Jan. Phillip Glass as lie attempts to buy a loaf of bread; Leon Trotsky as he comes to terms for Thanksgiving." Although a the southern location. 21, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., at with his own demise; a man and woman who reach out to each other over the void of house is provided for the volunteers, Everything has been devastated Governor Livingston High language; and a young man who attempts to eonneet with a woman in a cafe. Hilltop there is no electricity. They will and flattened. Sister Guadalupe said. School. 175 Watching Boulevard. Players are, from left in row one, Sylvannah Garnham, Samantha Tinkham and Can- bring their own sleeping bags. A With a population of 2,000, this fish- The Highlander Market is an dace Reilly. In row two is Joe D'Angio. In row three are Courtney Auchter, Morgan generator, grills and propane cook- ing village about 30 miles east oi annual feature of Super Saturday, JakubowsM and Raquel Sodriques. ers are being donated. New Orleans experienced a 30 foo* which draws 700 fans and partici- While food items are needed, high storm surge. pants of all ages. even more important are rakes, "We hope it will be heartwarming Highlander Market offers local brooms, clippers, shovels, work and uplifting." she said of the Mis- vendors and crafters the opportu- gloves, garbage bags and paper tow- sissippi mission during Thanksgiv- nity to showcase and sell their Borough schools launch els, she said. ing week. wares. ' To reserve space, call 908-464- 4520. revamped recycling efforts 'Exceptional* children Planning board ByMIKENEAVILL trash removal is a variable expense At the high school, the Environ- are.focus of an event that can increase or decrease based mental Club has been active for meets on Nov. 22 NEW PROVIDENCE — Bor- on tonnage. years in promoting the merits of re- NEW PROVIDENCE — New requested. Call 908-665-1152. ough officials and the Board of Edu- Ms. Keller added that tossing recycling. Dr. Inzano said that with the Providence Parents of Exceptional Shirley Whitenack, a partner will: . NEW PROVIDENCE — The cation have joined to increase cyclable materials into the Sash increased pick-up schedule, the club Children, representing children in the Morristown law firm oi Planning Board meeting sched- awareness and participation in recy- places an unnecessary burden on has become more aggressive in en- New Providence with special needs, Schenck, Price, Smith & King, wil' uled for Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 8 cling programs. taxpayers. couraging other youngsters to par- hosts a free workshop on Wednes- discuss special needs estate plan- p.m. at the New Providence Mu- Council President Terri Keller Dr. Inzaao said the borough has ticipate. day. Nov. 16, at New Providence ning, focusing on wills, guardian- nicipal. Center has been cancelled and Dr. Ann Marie Inzano, superin- developed a plan to increase the fre- Both Ms. Keller and Dr. Inzano High School. ship and special needs trusts. Ms. and rescheduled for Tuesday, tendent of schools, have been in- quency of pick-ups at the schools. said they hope the increased empha- The workshop will focus on the Whitenack devotes a substantial Nov. 22, pursuant to an amended volved in a collaborative effort to in- "Part of the problem has always sis in the schools will kindle addi- issues faced by families who plan portion of her practice to trust anc calendar adopted by the Planning crease the -volume of recycling in the been the accumulated volume." she tional enthusiasm in the home. for the future of their children with estate issues, elder and disafaiiit} Board at its meeting of Nov. 1. schools. said. "In many ways, youngsters disabilities. There will be a ques- law. "Most iiBportantlv, recycling is New, clearly marked containers would serve as emissaries to their tion-and-answer session as part of Cynthia Gavenda, a New Provi- good for the environment bat also have been placed in all the schools, neighborhoods promoting recy- the program. dence parent and mother of a specie Dems gather provides the town with aa opportu- including ifie cafeterias. Dr. Irjzano cling," Ms. Keller said. Aggressive The workshop is free and open to needs child, wiil discuss financial next on Nov. 17 nity to save a lot of money." Ms. added that boxes have been placed efforts are not limited to the schools. all families and friends of children considerations in planning for z Keller said. Sfre explained that the in classrooms "o collect paper thar Ms. Keller said that recycling con- with special needs. child's future. Ms. Gavenda is £ are later removedby student volun- tainers have also been placed at the It will be held in the chorus room special care planner supported by NEW -PROVIDENCE — The cost of recycling is a fixed expense. teers. borough's recreation fields. at New Providence High School be- the MassMutual Special Care pro- New Providence Democratic independent of .volume. However. ginning at 7:30 p.m. Registration is cram. Club invites all to its next meeting on Thursday, Nov. 17. at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Register for PAL wrestling, basketball Municipal Center, rear council chambers, G-2. BERKELEY HEIGHTS — Reg- wrestlers in grades two through five: January and February. Times and Tfe topics will include the re- ister now for the Berkeley Heights this program meets on Mondays and locations are included on registra- cent council election. AH resi- PAL-sponsored winter wrestling and Wednesdays also in die evenings. tion forms which are available at the basketball programs. dents of New Providence are wel- An in-town basketball program is Berkeley Heights Police Station. All forms are due by Friday, Nov. 18. come. Refreshments will be Wrestling for first grade boys is available to boys ia grades four served. For information, contact noacompetitive and meets on Thurs- through eight and meets on Saturday Direct wrestling questions to Mary DeBlippis at 908-665- day evenings. mornings. AH winter programs ran 90E-665-2694. Direct basketball 151V Competition is optional for •durins'the. months of December, questions to 908-322-8552. ClotMng drive benefits Project Graduation TABLE OF CONTENTS BERKELEY HEIGHTS — Gov- clothing, shoes, belts, handbags, not be accepted, nor will torn or Police Log 2 ernor Livingston High School Class bats, gloves and scarves; also table stained items. Obituaries ....7 of 2006 will benefit from the used lines, bedspreads, towels and stuffed. Please deliver all items In tied clothing drive planned for the morn- animals. Pillows and blankets will plastic bass. Commentary' 5 ing of Saturday, Nov. 26. The Project Graduation 'commit- SSOLP students. 4 Township seniors travel to Taj Mahal STOLE WORKSHOP — Sheila Silverstein and Maggy tee asks residents to bring.weaiable, Taylor roll paint on the hand of Sean Hannaford to put 333 Classic cars... 6 used clothing to pick-up sites from 9 The ticket includes the bus trans- BERKELEY. HEIGHTS - The Ms handprint on a handmade white stole church vest- a.m. to 1 p.m. Sites are the Berkeley portation. The bus leaves from Little Students on Sports 12 Berkeley Heights seniors w.Hi travel ment. The handprint stole gift made by the children in Heights Community Center, 29 Park Flower Church on Roosevelt Av- io Atlantic City on Moflday, Nov. St. Andrew's Sunday School was presented to the Rev, Classified 10 Ave., Deerfield School. .Central Av- enue at 8:30 a.m. sharp, and returns 14. The ticket Is $20 with an SIS Margaret "Peggy" HodgMns at her installation on Oct. enue School and Mountainside. approximately at 7:30 p.m. Legais 12 coin return. The group wiH spend 8 at St. Andrew's Chureh, New Providence. The committee welcomes all the day at the Taj Mahal Casino. *AII are welcome. Cail 647-3295. PAGE 2 - The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, November 12,2005 - Police News

BED RIBBON Summit WEEK IN THE PAVILION — Stu- AlAH M ABOOSTINI PAVILION dents from New Cars, eateries vandalized Providence area schools gather at On Saturday, Nov. 5, five empty beer kegs, valued at a total of $50, were Centennial Park for reported stolen from a garage behind a Union Place restaurant. The suspect the opening day of was »one upon the patrol's arrival. Red Ribbon Week, On Monday, Nov. 7, a Pioneer CD player, valued at $212, and a tool belt, Oct. 22 to 28. Fol- valued at $50, were reported stolen from a vehicle parked in a John Street lowing the reading residential driveway between 10 p.m. Nov. 6 and 7 a.m. Nov. 7. The driver's of a proclamation side window appeared to have been forced open. by Mayor Al Mor- On Tuesday, Nov. 8, the theft of a 2000 Toyota Four Runner from a Broad gan, students tied Street auto body repair business lot was reported. The theft occurred be- red ribbons aroxind tween 4:30 p.m. on Nov. 7 and 6 a.m. on Nov. 8. trees in town to On Tuesday, Nov. 8, the theft of a radio faceplate from a vehicle parked raise public aware- in a Broad Street auto body repair business lot was reported. ness for the preven- • On Wednesday, Nov. 9,' $900 in cash was reported stolen from a Spring- tion of drug, alco- field Avenue cafe between 1 p.m. on Nov. 4 and 4:36 p.m. on Nov. 9. hol and tobacco In arrests: abuse. . On Saturday, Nov. 5, Thomas William Grossman, 35, of Port Murray was arrested and charged at Route 124 East and Fernwood Road for not wearing a seatbelt and for driving with a suspended license. On Friday, Nov. 4, Stephen P. Clark, 18, of Summit was arrested and charged at Llewellyn Road for underage possession of alcohol and possession of a fraudulent driver's license. On Saturday, Nov. 5, Jose Bedello-Vargs, 34, of Roselle Park was arrested and charged at Broad Street and Summit Avenue for driving while intox- icated, careless driving and failure to stop or yield. Police staff presented with Chief s Awards ; On Sunday, Nov. 6, Dennis Cleveland Able II, 21, of Wharton was arrested and charged at Route 24 and Route 78 for hindering apprehension and SUMMIT — Several individuals girls have enjoyed a worthwhile and Chief Lucid said, "Tom Rich, nated at the Memorial Day field ac- contempt of court. from the Summit Police Department positive exposure to the police de- through his tireless efforts, was able tivities with a drawing for prizes for were, recipients of the Chief's partment. Ms. Ferreira said, "We to secure the support and funding all those youngsters who collected at Witnesses to pedestrian fatality sought Award, presented on Nov. 1 at a expect the Youth Academy to con- necessary to provide all of the par- least 25 cards. I wish to commend Common Council meeting. tinue and to grow and to provide the ticipants with 1,000 cards for distri- Detective Rich for his commitment ByLIZKEILL they said they saw it, but on closer Awardees were Detective Sgt John kind of interactive community-ori- bution to school children in town. to our youth, for his vision and per- questioning, they didn't see the car Rice, Detective Andrew Baitolotti, ented policing we have come to ex- No one will forget the sight of our severance in bringing this program i SUMMIT —The death of Timo- actually hit the person." Detective Thomas Rich and detec- pect of our police department." officers surrounded by youngsters to Summit to help foster the desired thy R. Walters, 49, of Chatham The officer urged anyone who tive secretary Pamela Ferreira. . Chief Lucid said, "I wish to com- clamoring for their picture cards and relationship of care and concern be- Township, who was hit by an auto- has further information to contact Police officials said that earlier mend these members of the depart- autographs. City Hall was a hub of tween our young citizens and the po- mobile at the corner of Summit and the Summit Police at 273-0051. this year, the three made a proposal ment for their enterprise and their activity every afternoon, after school lice department. For his initiative . Railroad avenues on Friday, Nov. 4, Mr. Walters was hit at about 5:47 to Police Chief Robert Lucid to con- professionalism in bringing this pro- with children seeking new cards, es- and hard work, it is my pleasure to is still being investigated, Sgt. John in the evening as he was crossing duct the city's first-ever Police De- gram to its fruition. It is a privilege pecially the various "Officer of the present him with the Chief's Special Dougherty said earlier this week. Summit Avenue to retrieve his car at partment Youth Academy. to present them with a Chief's Spe- Week" cards. The program culmi- Recognition Award. "We've been canvassing the in- the commuter parking garage at the The Youth Academy was a week- cial Recognition Award for their tersection," he said. "A lot of people corner of Broad Street, authorities long program designed to provide dedication to the youth of Summit" have come forward, but we haven't said. The driver, Scott B. Danskin, the youth of Summit with the oppor- Holiday cookings spoken to anyone else who saw the 23, of Westfield, has not been tunity to gain an understanding of Rich earns award, too accident. When we asked people, charged at this time. the role of a police officer in the community. Youth Academy re- Detective Tom Rich first ap- crafts events hosted cruits were required to undergo rig- proached Chief Lucid more than orous physical activities, inspec- three years ago with a proposal to SUMMIT — Just in time for the asked to specify whether they would tions, lectures and hands-on practi- develop a police trading card pro- winter holidays, the non-profit Sum- like battery-operated. or electric ABM PAIN cal training for a week under the su- gram, anticipating the support of the mit Area Community School is host- lights.) pervision and care of police depart- individual members of the depart- ing a variety of appropriately- The Chez Barbara staff will be on You Don't Have To Live With It! ment staff from Aug. 1 to 5. Partici- ment as well as the department hier- themed classes. For details or regis- hand for "Thanksgiving Feast" on •p That "searing, burning pain" in your aim and pants wore a modified uniform and archy. Additionally, it required sig- tration, call the school at 908-273- Tuesday, Nov. 15, from 7:30 to 9:30 "' , shoulder.,that "aching, numbing" feeling in your were exposed to the type of training nificant financial support from vari- 1141. '. p.m. Tuition is S20 and includes Z forearm».that "tingling" and loss of strength in provided to adult police academy re- ous groups, including the Summit In cooperation with the Reeves- food for sampling. The teachers your hand... cruits. PBA, the Summit PAL, the Munici- Reed Arboretum in Summit, the promise to share how to create a It interferes w'rth your ability to use the Due to the initiative of Sgt. Rice, pal Alliance for Drug & Alcohol adult school is offering "Boxwood Thanksgiving to remember, with „ computer, play goH, garden..,to have Detective Baitolotti and Ms. Fer- Prevention, the Summit Common Christmas Tree" on Tuesday. Nov. new variations on the traditional FUN IN LIFE! reira, a group of young boys and Council and Mavor Jordan Glatt 29, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the ar- dinner. boretum, 165 Hobart Ave. Tuition is Ann pain, hand and arm manliness, and tingling "Holiday Cookies & Treats" are down the arm may actually be caused by a S52, and students who have glue the topic on Tuesday, Nov. 29, from pinched neck nerve even though you have NO guns are asked to bring them. Stu- 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. during a class neck pain-Or something as simple as tendinitis dents will create a tabletop decora- taught by Mary Wide Chewning of 2f Yes! Send me 3 Classic of your shoulder and forearm, tion to highlight the holidays or give Wilde Goose Catering. The fee is Mine Postage Stamps. Limit as a gift. A tree made from freshly- $20, and includes food for sampling. Dr. Joseph J. Murphy Dr.* Murphy and Kretz are experts m finding the ys collection. Ms. Chewning said she will share CAUSE of your am pain and numbness and cut boxwood tips is first strung with PAST PRESIDENT- white lights and then accented with "new varieties of scrumptious good- Trte HJ and Morris CORRECTING tTm Chiropractic Societies ...WTHOVT THE USE OF DRUGS OR SURGERY! richly-hued faux fruits, gold-dusted ies for your collection of holiday fa- botanicals and sparkling glass orna- vorites." Editor-in Chief- ments. Standing approximately 22 The Jersey Journal Suburban _: Zip j T Tard to find! Send todav for voar Send conpon to: inches high, these creations should Palmer Graduate Chiropractic 3< Township recycles 5 'fi.3.3 Classic U.S. Stamps (stamps varvj 5fff ^^Company stay fresh the entire holiday season. Ceietating Our 21st Year Center ; " . , - .,„,:_ - ' Dent. GM2W5 (When registering, participants are BERKELEY HEIGHTS — The www.drmurpliy.eoin 301 Main St, Chatham • 973-635-0036 i and also receive special collector s informa- 5700 Mill Street Township Department of Public 1 tion and other interesting offers on approval. Canute, NY 13316-6109 Works has published a schedule of recycling for 2005. Remaining dates include Nov. 16 and 30; and Dec. 14 and 28. For information, call Public (908) 820-0283 Works at 908-464-2700.

'^^^^^»:"^^fc^ " ^

Cape Cod $25500 Bi-Level $25700 Split Level $2,900 CARLSON BROS. 908-272-1266

KENT •'PLACE* SCHOOL

if you're tired of the impersonal treatment you and your business get from the "large out-of-state banks," Somerset His Bank is your kind of place. We're a small communify bank with the resources and technology of the larger banks, but we give you the service, responsiveness and respect you deserve as a valued customer and a member of our community. Somerset Hills Bank -Making It Easier Thantfs Ever Been.

\ Sx A TRULY FREE BUSINESS CHECKING ACCOUNT! > : Here's what you get > I.-- • • No Minimum Balance • Mmited Check-Wring Free Telephone Banking COED NURSERY & PRE-K *OPEN HOUSE • No Monthly Pees Privileges fiBeOnfae Bating with Sunday, November 13,2005,1-3 p.m. •No Transaction Fees •First Outer of Buslsss FreeBIPapBefl} ||| • Unlimited Deposited Items Chafe Free You're invited to experience Hi an atmosphere of trust, Gail Frank Riker, our Business Banking specialist, today at freedom and caring for 908-630-5004 or Stew McCIure, CEO at 908-630-5000 preschool girls and boys.

Four Convenient Branches Ksr-t Pises Scu3d is an cB-gsriS K through 72 ir,depsr,ient coUege-prepsrstosy OMERSET HILLS riojf schtsc! with n csedacQ'ionci misery and pre-kindergarten program. Bemardsvills Mendtiam ftonfstown Surrerit

155 Morristown Rd. 98 EastMain Street 151 StxithSireet 510 fcfcrnsAvenue J BANK Open House Program , 9CB-221-0100 • 973-543-S» 973-88S-KXX) 908-522-6555 The WHy your bank should be i-po-i:??; ;Vi •-•.'Refreshments.& Registration 1:15-2:o_6 r information Session

> DEPOSITS WSCffiEC TO S1QS.OES sfem Pisce Sense: - 42 f.cr.-jssd Avenua . Summit, N! 07505-0303 - 503.273.0900 • PAGE 3 -The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, November 12, 2005 Allistons celebrate Amanda Lynn Betz engaged their golden anniversary Social Announcements to wed Patrick Louis Marano

" Mr. and Mrs. John Alliston of Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Barbara New Providence celebrated their Katherine Barboza will Betz of New Providence announce 50th wedding anniversary on Oct. the engagement of their daughter, 22,2005. marry Joseph Salerno Amanda Lynn, to Patrick Louis Aparty, held at the Holiday Inn in Marano Jr. The prospective bride- Michael and Sheila Barboza of Clinton, was given in their honor by groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. their daughters, Susan Kearney and Chatham announce ihe engagement of their daughter, Katherine Bar- Patrick and Elise Marano of Staten Nancy Amirzafari, and their fami- Island, N.Y. lies. boza, to Joseph Salerno, son of Louis and Janet (Mesco) Salerno of Miss Betz, a graduate of New Mr. and Mrs. Alliston have Providence High School, earned a resided in New Providence their en- Florham Park, formerly of Chatham. B.S. in international business from tire married life. As newlyweds, John and Jane AHiston The bride-to-be is a graduate of they lived in the Gales Drive apart- Chatham High School and of Muh- the Charles F. Dolan School of Busi- Amanda L. Betz, ness at Fairfield University, Fair- ments prior to building their home in rently enjoying their three grand- lenberg College in Pennsylvania. Patrick L. Marano field, Conn. She is an advertising 1959. sons, Ryan Bruen_ 15, Shane Kear- She is employed by KeySpan Ser- manager for Chile Pepper Magazine, They are active members of Our ney, 7, and Thomas Amirzafari, 11 vices, Inc., in Pine Brook. systems from the Charles F. Dolan' a food and lifestyle publication, with Lady of Peace Church and are cur- months. Her fiance is also a graduate of School of Business at Fairfield Uni- Chatham High School and Muhlen- Lifestyle Media, Inc., in New York versity. He is a network consultant berg College. Katherine Barboza, City. with RCM Technologies in Brook- Paper Mill hosts benefit .He is employed by Summit Elec- Joseph Salerno Mr. Marano, a graduate of Mon- lyn, N.Y. trical Supply Company. He is the signor Farrell High School in Staten A wedding is planned for April grandson of Jean (Shippee) Mesco Dorothy (Rudisi) Salerno of Summit Island, earned a B.S. in information 2006. staging of 'Peter, Wolf of Florham Park, formerly of Sum- and the late Louis Salerno. SHORT HILLS — On Saturday, with a grant from the Summit Area mit, and the late Harold Mesco, and A June 2006 wedding is planned. Nov. 19, Friends offer a fundraising Public Foundation, will be used to Elizabeth May Oliver engaged performance of "Peter and theWolf." produce an educational video about Alisa Anne Meny engaged Friends of New Eyes families New Eyes for the Needy. to wed Matthew David Hudson seek to raise public awareness of Friends of New Eyes organized New Eyes for the Needy, a Short the event in cooperation with the Pa- to wed Richard L. Freed Hills charitable organization whose per Mill Playhouse, which donated Emil and Arlene Meny of Sum- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Oliver of mission is to improve the vision of reception space and theater tickets mit announce the engagement of Summit and Hilton Head Island, the less fortunate both in the U.S. for a raffle. their daughter, Alisa Anne, to S.C., announce the engagement of and abroad. Kings Super Markets and Panera Richard L. Freed, son of Steven and their daughter, Elizabeth May Prior to the Nov. 19 morning per- Bread Company have underwritten Rebecca Freed of Norwell, Mass. Oliver, to Matthew David Hudson formance, guests will enjoy a private the cost of refreshments. Tickets are The future bride earned an A.B. of Boston, Mass. reception with refreshments, gifts $20, including the reception and the in English from Harvard University, Ms. Oliver is a 1997 graduate of for their children and an opportunity theater performance. To purchase graduating cum laude, and an M.D. Summit High School and a 2001 to meet the members of the cast. tickets call New Eves for the Needy from UMDNJ-Robert Wood John- graduate of the University of New The proceeds from this event, along at 973-376-4908. " son Medical School. She is complet- Hampshire. She resides in Boston, ing her residency training in Family where she is an assistant manager Lecture's theme is teen abuse Medicine at Maine Medical Center. of advertising for Filene's Depart- Her fiance graduated cum laude ment Store. CHATHAM"— The Madison Al- Jersey Battered Women's Ser- from Harvard University, with a de- Mr. Hudson is the son of David liance Against Substance Abuse and vices, Inc., is headquartered in Mor- gree in the classics. He is a Latin and Denise Hudson of Nashua, the Municipal Alliance Committee ^ris County. The organization pro- teacher at Boston Latin Academy. N.H. He is a 1997 graduate of of the Chathams will present the vides life-saving services to victims An April 29 wedding is planned Nashua High School and a 2001 Elizabeth M. Oliver, at St. Teresa of Avila Church in Alisa Anne Meny, Matthew D. Hudson third lecture in the series called "Re- of domestic violence and their fami- Richard L. Freed graduate of the University of New lationships: The Good, The Bad and lies. : Summit. Hampshire. He is a project manag- The Better," in the Chatham Middle The program continues with er for the Fontenot Construction The wedding will be held May School band room, 480 Main St., speaker Patrick Fennell on Feb. 9. Company in Boston. 6, 2006, on Hilton Head Island. from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Thursday, Mr. Fennell's theme is "Something's Take armchair Turkey tour at library Nov. 17. Gotta Give," obtaining balance CHATHAM — At 2 p.m. on Fri- The presentation will be held in The theme for the Nov. 17 lecture among self, work and familv*. day, Nov. 18, at the Library of the the library's downstairs meeting will be "Clear and Present Danger." On March 14, Dr. Jeff Segal will Chathams. 214 Main St., Michael room. Res'erve at 973-635-0603. The speaker will be Juli Harpel- speak about "Close Encounters of Dutko will present a slide tour of Highlights of the armchair tour Eiam of Jersey Battered Women's the Third Kind" — establishing con- Turkey, a country that bridges Eu- include the Roman ruins of Ephesus. DONATE A CAR Service. She will discuss bullying nections between parents. rope to the Middle East. The tour ends at the Topkapi Palace. Support NJ Animal Rescue and abuse, signs and symptoms of For information about these pro- < hurtful relationships, and the current grams, call the Madison Health De- j£? Tax Deductible S state of teen relationships. partment at 973-539-3079, exL 8. Have A Problem With TT 1-800*293*7490 Summit Old Guard reviews 75 years \ / Tax Forms & Receipts Produced AREA - Jack Wbitcomb, Presi- certs. Membership is open to all re- Alcohol Or Drugs? dential Scholar and Summit Old tired men. Call 908-464-2480. C.Stucky!!! Guard member, will present the Old • Intensive Outpatient Alcohol and Drug Counseling ^Emaii [email protected] » www.autosalvation.com^/ Guard with its 75th anniversary • Group Therapy • Individual & Family Counseling slide show at the Nov. 15 meeting. His talk will include candid pic- VaikujNntionniBank • Family Intervention Services • Relapse Prevention tures showing the development of •Aftercare * LD.R.C. the retired men's group that was founded on Dec. 2, 1930. Mr. Whit- 1-800-522-' Charles H. Stocky, LCADC, CSW, CCJS |ppiii comb is a former teacher, current Please call Michael Karl, Office Manager, Counselor, lecturer and author. to schedule an initial assesment Retired men are invited to attend meetings of the Summit Old Guard Intensified Alcohol -& Drag Counselling Services on Tuesday mornings at the New CJiron's Providence' Borough Hall, 360 Eik- Tree Service 52 Deforest Areaue, 2nd Floor, Summit wood Ave. A coffee hour starts at (908) 277-1703 or (908) 277-6403 • Fax (908) 277-1507 9:15 a.m. followed by a 10 a.m. short business meeting. Old Guard 1(908)820-0283 members participate in sports, bridge, hikes, trips, plays and con- Refuge is closed for the deer hunt We get to AREA — Refuge Manager William Koch reports that the Great the roots Swamp National Wildlife Refuge will conduct its annual deer hunt and of the problem the refuge will be closed to the general public on Nov. 12, and Nov. 16 to 19. CALL The refuge will be open only to those persons who possess Great SCHMIEDE Swamp special deer hunting permits issued by the refuge and "the New Jersey Division of Fish and Wildlife. TREE EXPERT CO. This will be the 32nd year that the refuge has held a regulated deer bunt. The purpose is to prevent deer from causing damage to their own 908-233-TREE KENT*PLACE*SCHOOL habitat, which is the same aabitat www.schmiedetree. com utilized by many other wildlife species. Direct questions to the Refuge Wildlife biologist, at 973-425-1222, ext 15. weekdays, 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Learning Circle Come and See! sponsors a lecture SUMMIT — The Learning Cir- Join Us at Union Catholic! cle YMCA will sponsor a lecture, "Developing Positive Character Traits in Children," from 7 to 8:30 P-in. on Thursday, Nov. 17. COME FOR COFFEE, CONVERSATION, This is a free event, open to the community. Refreshments will be AND A LOOK AT ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S served at 6:45 p.m. The presenter. Dr. Tony Colletta, MOST CREATIVE AND INNOVATIVE SCHOOLS! will describe four character traits ALL SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE "NURSERY-GRADE 12 that parents can model and promote Sunday, November 13,2005,1-3 p.m. through conscious efforts, despite .JOIN US ON ONE OF THESE FOUR SIGHTS TGIMKN MORE negative pressures found in present- ABOUT OUR UNIQUE APPROACH TO HIGH SCHOOL day media. Specific strategies will You're invited to experience be discussed to help support self- EDUCATION. EACH iwsm BEGM AT 7:30 M .42© diseipline and responsibility;carin g a school where girts are focused, INCLUDES A TOUR ASD A SHOW PRESEMA110N FOLLOWED and cooperation: honesty and pa- self-reliant, and leading the way. tience. m~ A orEsnox A vn A KKWER SESSION. The Learning Circle YMCA is at 95 Morris Ave. Call 908-273-7040 Kent Place School is an ail-girls K through 12 Independent £s!Jsge-prspsmio to register. day school with a co-educaticfral nursery sr,d pre-kfcdergsrten prcgrsn. • Open House Program; V »?:•- 1:00-1:15 I Refreshments & Registration Tradition Meets Tomorrow i:i5-2;po: 1 Information Session • -.2:00- 3:00 v!;? Tours^ : ;; ;

NOVEMBER 3 • NOVEMBER 9 • NOVEMBER 15 • DECEMBER I Kent Place School • £2 Norwood Avenue • Summit. Nl 07902-0308 • 908,273.^0-0 • »-*-*vter,!pi2ce.c?5 PAGE 4 - The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, November 12, 2005 Happy Halloween celebrated at OLP NEW PROVIDENCE — This students from Our Lady of Peace year, scary ghost and goblin cos- visit the nursing home as part of the- • tumes took a back seat to more play- school's Community Outreach Pro- •ful Halloween attire exhibited at the gram. Every year, the residents and '. annual Our Lady of Peace School staff at Glenside wait in the lobby to ;parade. get a good look at the costumed children as they arrive. Students pro- > Fun was the overall theme as stu- ceeded through the corridors of the I dents and staff joyfully discarded nursing home chanting "trick or ,'their usual garb for more amusing treat" to seniors restricted to their | holiday apparel. Afternoon traffic rooms can also enjoy the pageantry. jwas temporarily halted outside the Glenside employees Teresa Miller i school located at 99 South St. as the and Renee Barawell handed out can- i New Providence Police Department dy to the grateful students at the end {directed more than 250 parade par- of their visit. After the parade, stu- Jticipants across the street to Glen- dents returned to their homerooms, fside iNursing Home, where teachers and class parents i At Halloween and Christmas, arranged individual class parties. Eye on You

COSTUME COUTURE — It was all about the details when it came time for these fifth graders to choose the costumes they would wear for Halloween. Enjoying the celebration were Meghan Guinee, Cory Gagliano and Kinlin O'Brien.

\IFS PLAY TIME — Students at Our Lady of Peace knew they were in for a "Great Adventure" when they were greeted in the morning by the school secretary, Tina Me- Donough.

A ROYAL VISIT TO OLP — Gracing New Providence with a regal visit were King Giovanni Martinelli and Queen Mary Ruane of the first grade. SWEET TREATS — Dehra Sherer, who taught both kindergarten and second grade at OLP, returned to school to watch the annual parade with her newborn daughter, Meghan Elisabeth. 1TRICK OR TREAT — Teresa Miller, as a nun, and Renee Barnwell, dressed as Snow White, employees of Glenside -Nursing Home, were happy to distribute goodies to young visitors from Our Lady of Peace School.

;THE BLUES BROTHERS — Seventh graders Ian Mahoney SMELE, SMILE, SMILE — With smiles like that, they must be good witch- iand Justin O'Brien paraded around town in suits and side- es! From left were third graders Katie Mercanti, Dana Tokarzewski and 'burns - and with soul. Kara Schwerdt. KYLE THE CABOOSE — Too young to attend school himself, Kyle Cheung came to watch the parade. His sister Kelli is in the fifth grade at Our Lady of Peace.

YABBA. DABBA DO — Those who took part in the Our Lady of Peace Halloween parade COOKIE *N MONSTER — A perfect combination was created by Our Lady of Peace Span- got to meet the Flintstones, or at least Barney and Fred, better known at OLP as Mikey ish teacher Elsa Ugarte, the cookie, and everyone's favorite monster, Alys Tyler, the Azaiian and Conor McDonough, eighth graders. school art teacher. PAGE 5 -The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, November 12, 2005

AT THE PODIUM — The Sum mit High School Orchestra has 59 student members, conduct ed by Barbara Vierschilling who also conducts the String Orchestra, Chamber Orchestra and Symphony Orchestra, and Hilltop String Quartet. The Wind Ensemble is under the di rection of Steven Rapp. The Chamber Orchestra will perform at the New Jersey String Symposium on Friday, Nov. 18, to demonstrate the music oi arranger and composer Sandra Dackow. Said Ms. Vierschilling, "This advanced group of musi- cians is chosen by audition, and this year's group is outstanding in both musicianship and technique."

Successor being sought The State We're In for SAGE's Vogelmann Funding blazes trail SUMMIT — SAGE Eldercare repairs necessary for them to safely executive director Jacqueline Vogel- remain at home, and a shopping ser- mann will retire in mid-2006. vice engaging volunteers to shop for The SAGE Eldercare, Inc., board food and other items they need. to a better New Jersey of trustees will undertake a search SAGE programs have become mod- for the organization's next executive els for others in the U.S., and have By MICHELE S. BYERS — Trails boost tourism. Some to develop a trail across the groun director. SAGE is a community been the subject of various confer- trails are so special that they draw of Mercer County Community Cc provider of health, social and sup- ences, including those presented at Trails are one of the best ways to people from miles around who con- lege as part of the long-distam port sendees for older adults, their the American Society of Aging. get our money's worth from public tribute dollars to local economies. "Capital to the Coast Trail." : families and caregivers, in the Ms. Vogelmann was a leader in tax dollars spent to preserve thou- — Trails on farms can enhance Ocean County, Island Beach Sta greater Summit area. promoting the SAGE capital cam- sands of acres of land. Our federal support of farmland preservation Park will use $15,000 to upgrade i The board of trustees at SAGE paign and tie 2005 consolidation of government recognizes this by fund- while providing us all with some popular Sedge Island Kayak Trai say they attribute many of the orga- service locations in SAGFs new ing projects to create, expand and great farm stands for fresh produce. Sparta Township, Sussex Count nization's new and innovative pro- building at 290 Broad St. In this enhance trails in cities, suburbs and — Trails preserve natural re- will receive $24,948 to restore tl . granjs.ta MsJVogetaiann, . react faas.a aew facility. Meals-on-Wheels, rural areas through its National sources by guiding people into ap- Sparta Glen Brook Trail that w; 10-year tenure there. Spend-A-Day, InfoCare. HomeCare Recreational Trails"Program. propriate areas for hiking and bik- damaged from severe flooding se^ Examples of her contributions in- and other services are delivered by Having a trail within walking dis- ing. Some areas are not right for eral years ago. clude SAGE Infocare, the informa- SAGE's employees and volunteers. tance of every front door in New Jer- recreation. Key habitat for some of And $900,000 more will be avai tion and referral program for ser- SAGE looks forward to identify- sey has been one of the visions guid- our endangered species, for exam- able in 2006. Applicants, includin vices to the elderly, and the expand- ing a candidate who can continue ing the Garden State Greenways ini- ple, is sometimes better left alone. A government agencies and non-pro: ed service in SAGE's long-standing the tradition of service provided by tiative, a state-wide vision of inter- good trail system helps you figure its willing to put. up 20 percent c adult day care program, Spend-A- Jacqueline Vogelmann SAGE. The SAGE board of trustees connected open space and a plan- out where it is safe — for you and their project's cost, can apply b Day. to ensure that nursing, physical will accept resumes through Nov. ning tool for all of those interested in for nature — to walk or ride. Dec. 15. For more information, cor therapy, and other medical services activities Ms. Vbseimann has de- 30. and interviews are expected to preserving natural areas. The National Recreational Trails tact the NJDEFs Trails Program i are available to clients in the pro- veloped while at SAGE commence in January. Resumes There are some great reasons to Program administered by the N.J. 609-984-1339. gram. Additionally, SAGE's bill During her tenure as executive with salary requirements may be make sure New Jerseyans have lots Department of Environmental Pro- Autumn is one of the best time paying service, fall prevention pro- director. SAGE's programs have submitted to SAGE Eldercare, Inc.. of trails: tection (NJDEP) is providing more to enjoy New Jersey trails — wit gram, sensitivity training program grown to serve more people in more Aim: Search Committee/J. Vbgel- — Trails help us enjoy the natur- than S3.6 million for New Jersey cooler air, fewer bugs and brilliar for those working with the elderly ways. SAGE has expanded its ser- niane. Executive Director, 290 al world and encourage our support trails over the next two years. The colors! To learn more about trail and the women's issues group are all vices to the elder!v to include home Broad St.. Summit G79QL for the preservation of natural areas. Federal Highway Administration near you, contact the NY-NJ Trail — Trails connect us with the nat- has approved almost $743,000 so Council at 201-512-9348 o ural world. What better way to leam far, supporting 43 trail sites recom- vvwvv.nynjtc.org, or the NJ. Trail Banners signify families, about ecosystems, for example, than mended by the New Jersey Trails Association at www.njtrails.org. to experience them, especially if you Council, which includes representa- have a guide along? tives from interest groups who advo- Editor's note: Ms. Byers is execu employers of serving military They're some of the best places cate for and use trails (like hikers, tive director of the Far Hills-baset for walking, jogging and bike riding. mountain bikers, etc.) and represen- New Jersey Conservation Founda- NEW PROVIDENCE - In-con- those serving on active duty and also ally, Congress lias authorized the ap- Would you rather exercise with a tatives from state government. tion. She may be reached at 1-88S-, junction with this year's observance those in the National Guard and Re- plication of gold stars to be affixed walk in the woods or choking on ex- Here are some examples — A LAND-SAVE, or via e-mail a of Veteran's Day." the New Provi- serve Military Departments. over the blue to designate that a haust fumes alona a busv road? srant to Mercer Countv for $25,000 [email protected]. dence American Legion Post will New Providence Post 433 will as- member perished in service. hold a drive to provide blue star ban- sist military parents, spouses and To fly one of these banners in a nersto households and employers of employers in the display of this ern- home's front window or company members serving in the active and fafem by providing the banners to all entryway. reqaest one at the Post reserve components of the military. who are eligible to receive them. If Home on any Tuesday evening after American households have dis- more than one family member is 8 p.m. or at the open house there on played the blue star banner in their serving, the appropriate banner and Nov. 20. Mail requests may be mads front windows since 1917 to indi- star combination will be supplied. to American Legion Post 433, P.O. cate that a family member was serv- Five stars is the maximum number Bos 712. New Providence. Pisn to ing on active duty. Today, it is flown authorized per banner and multiple supply the service member's address in homes and corporate halls for banners may be displayed. Addition- at the time of application. The Post welcomes all veterans to attend post activities and encour- ages those who are eligible to join Summit W Herald FURTMG WITH THE VIC- and participate in its events. The vet- AR — Dora Spolarics of Serving the community for more than 115 yearn erans of the Vietnam. New Providence, as Let- NJN Publishing ©2004 Lebanon/Grenada, Panama and Per- tice, isn't above flirting A Perm Jersey Advance, inc. Newspaper sian Gulf eras are particularly en- with Dennis Ryan of couraged to affiliate since they are Berkeley Heights as the the lifebfood of the future organiza- Viear, in the Stony Hill Publisher/Editor Michael J. Keity... „ 908-464-1025 tion. 'Visit the Post and learn what Players production of Managing Editor Patricia E Meola, 908-464-1025 the American Legion in New Provi- Agatha Christie's "Murder Managing Editor Barbara Ryboft™... _. 908-4S4-1G25 dence is ail about The post home is at the Vicarage." The Miss VP Ad\mrtising Eileen Bickei —-732-396-4404 at 357 Eikwood Ave_ Marple mystery is directed Advertising Director Carol Hlahua. ™.«732-39&4975 Parking is available and refresh- by Cass Coehrane and in- Circulation Manager Lewis Kfng.....,,.,,..^..908-464-1025 ments aadFeBtenainHient will be pro- cludes local actors. See the vided on Nov. 20. Call 665-1984. * play at the United Methodist Church of Sum- m> Smith ilrett. Sett frotMeme, SJ 07914 mit, 17 Kent Place Blvd., Blauvelt shares Fridays and Saturdays at 8 President .Thomas H. Krete! .908-782-4?*? BxiSM p.nu, and Sundays at 2 p.m. SenforV.P. Operation ...Joseph Qioioso .908-5756759 floral creations Nov. 18-20 and Nov. 25-27. ControJier,..,,...,.. Margaret M. Gerke...... 90&-782-4747-Ext 670 BERKELEY HEIGHTS — For tickets, call 908-665- PrwJucfionManager.™..UndaZeJtErt3efg 908-575-6710 Richard Biauvelt of Berkeley Florist 1376 or 973-376-9457. wilMecture and .demonstrate the ait of •. flower 'arranging at 7 p.m. on { Monday. Nov. 14. in fee Coati Fam- in state and $25. per year out of state by Sunn* Imtepencferf Pubfehirsg, ily Coramuruty Room at the New 80 South St. New Providence 07974. PeriodScai posfcige paid al New Providence'Memorial Library, 377 Provkfence. N.J. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to ifter Eikwood Ave. Mr. Blaovelt will Summit Herald, 80 South St., New Providence, tti 078F4 demonstrate how to create falf and holiday flower arrangements.- , Circulation: 906-454-40=18 • ffewSi 9G8-S54-1025 Refreshments wilf be served. The Advertising: 732-396-44*5 • Classified; 1-800-472-0119 New Providence Garden Club sponsors the event and suaaescsaSlO do- nation. CM 908-464-5328. PAGE 6 -The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, November 12,2005 Downtown car show attracts a crowd

SUMMIT — A recent Classic SDI's partners for the day includ- HEBE COMES THE JUDGE Car Show was hosted by Summit ed Summit Supports Our Troops, — Don Geddis of Summit, Downtown, Inc., the ninth annual which collected donations of DYDs, holding a clipboard, was in such event. disposable cameras and other items charge of judging the event, WMTR (1250 AM) was on-site to be sent to troops overseas. and recruited volunteers doing a live broadcast, and co-spon- According to Jan Martin, SDI who included John Avitto, sors of the event with SDI were Promotions Committee chair- Joe Baron, Jim Brody, Joe Smythe Volvo, Summit Chevrolet woman, "The car show was a Cueciniello, Mike D'Ec- and Maplecrest Lincoln-Mercury. smashing success, and I would like clessis, Dick Elmiger, Adam Summit resident Don Geddis was to personally thank Peter Schwierk. Fern, Christopher Geddis, in charge of judging the event, and Don Geddis and Bruce Theuerkauf, Kevin Geddis, Paul Kulavis, recruited volunteers who included as well as the other members of their Tom McDonough, Annette John Avitto, Joe Baron. Jim Brody, committee, who organized this event Pantano, Steve Pardee, Car- Joe Cucciniello, Mike D'Ecclessis, as volunteers for SDI. With volun- olyn Procaccini, Bob Dick Elmiger. Adam Fern, Christo- teers like Peter and Don agreeing to Rowan, Mark Shinkle, Scott pher Geddis, Kevin Geddis, Paul run an event promoting downtown Terry, Peter Tierney and Kulavis, Tom McDonough, Annette Summit, it's a win-win for our Bill Wosilius. Pantano, Steve Pardee, Carolyn Pro- downtown. First it is great to have caccini, Bob Rowan, Mark Shinkle, these volunteers to help us promote Scott Terry, Peter Tierney and Bill our downtown. Second, we don't Wosilius. have to spend money, tax money, to First and second place trophies pay outside companies to run these were handed out to 20 different events." classes of cars. Trophies were pro- For informatioQ about how to be- \ided by 40 downtown Summit come an SDI volunteer, call Ms. businesses. Martin at 277-4747.

CO-SPONSOES HIGHLIGHTED — While Union Place and Beeehwood Road were closed to regular traffic on the Sunday of the car show, visitors had a chance to wander through the Bank Street parking lot to check out new car models, provided by the event's co-sponsors, Smythe Volvo, Summit Chevrolet and Maplecrest lincoIn-Mereury.

CLASSIC CARS — Classic cars of all shapes, ages, models, colors and sizes lined Union Place and Beeehwood Road, which were closed to other traffic for the Sunday event. Or- ganizers said they were quite pleased with the turnout.

:- " J

MADE IN THE SHADE — First and second place trophies were handed out to 26 different LOOKING NORTH — Facing north on Beeehwood Road from Union Place on the day of classes of ears. Trophies were provided by 40 downtown Summit businesses. ^e car show, visitors were greeted with this view. Cars of all shapes and sizes came to * town that day, accompanied by owners who were happy to share their knowledge of the classic car world.

LOCAL EFFORT SUPPORTSTROOPS — Summit Downtown, fee's partners for the day UNION PLACE VIEW — Looking east from the intersection of Union Place and Beech- included Summit Supports Our Troops, which collected donations of DVDs, disposable WOO(j £oaij towards Franklin Place, a Mercedes, a Mustang, a Chevy and a classic cameras and other items to be sent to troops overseas. Corvette were among the vehicles available for viewing. PAGE 7 -The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, November 12, 2005 [emorial service held today Zella 'ZelF Theresa Cattano, for Karl Warren Thomason Obituaries lifelong resident of Summit Karl Warren Thomason, an 89 ings and Loan Association and chief ear resident of Summit, died on financial officer for Capital Savings Memorial service to be held Zella "Zell" Theresa Cattano, iday, Nov. 4,2005 at the'age of 89. and Loan Association when the two died on Friday, Nov. 4,2005. A mass L memorial service will be held to- merged. He retired in 1981. for Frederick Ruebel on Nov. 12 of Christian burial will be offered on ay, Saturday, Nov. 12, at 4:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs, Thomason were Monday, Nov. 14, at 10:45 a.m. at |t Christ Church in Summit. joint chairpersons of the Northern Frederick M. Ruebel, 79, former- traveling around the world or being St. Teresa's Church in Summit, with Born in 1916, Mr. Thomason was New Jersey Multiple Sclerosis Soci- ly of Summit, died on Tuesday, Sept. with his friends in Schlaraffia, a ' interment at St Teresa's Cemetery. |ne of the first babies to be bora in ety for a number of years and he was 6,2005, at home in Spring Hill Fla, German club that he was a member Born to Amelio and Maria Bon- )verlook Hospital. a former member of the Baltusrol A memorial sendee will be held to- of for more than 30 years. tempo on Oct. 16,' 1903, she was He attended Brayton School, Golf Club. .. day, Saturday, Nov. 12, at 3:00 p.m. Even after retiring in 1993, Mr. raised, attended school and lived in Summit Junior High and Summit Mr. Thomason is survived by bis at St John's Lutheran Church in Ruebel continued to help his friends Summit her entire life. . iigh School prior to attending Tu- wife of 62 years, Marjorie; his son Summit and neighbors using his knowledge, She married Andrew Charles ne University. He then transferred Karl Henderson Thomason of Cul- Bom in Godramstein Germanny skills and expertise in carpentry Cattano in 1923, and lived in the ioser to home during the Great De- ver Lake; his daughters, Linda in 1926, Mr. Ruebel moved to the In November of 2000, Mr. house that she and her brothers built ression and graduated from Temple Thomason Carter of Berkeley United States in 1952. Ruebel and bis wife, Marlene moved since 1930. She had three sons and a Jniversity-before entering the Unit- Heights, Kim Marjorie Thomas of Residing in Summit for 48 years, to Spring Hill, Fla. wonderful marriage until her hus- ed States Army, where he served as a Collegeville, Pa., and Janet Lynn he worked in construction as an in- band's passing in 1965. Counter-intelligence officer;'in New Thomason of Chatham. dependent contractor Building He is survived by his wife of 51 A loving and caring daughter, luinea and the Philippines during He is also survived by four homes at Bastusrol Top in Spring- years, Marlene; a son, Peter Ruebel wife, mother, grandmother and VorldWarH. grandchildren, Megan Carter Haid field and then as a construction su- of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a daughter great-grandmother, she was an,in- He married Marjorie Stout on of Fredericksburg, Va., Russell pervisor for Oakwood Village in Suzanne O'Donnell, son-in-law spiration to all who knew her. Flanders. Mrs. Cattano was the first presi- Vug. 5, 1943, in Mississippi before Cordis Carter, serving with the Unit- Michael, three grandchildren, Zella 'Zell' Theresa Cattano leaving for New Guinea. His daugh- ed States Army, Dr. Scott Thomas of He was an active member of St. Stephen, Emily and Ashley, and a dent of the Italian American Civic ter, Linda was bom while he was Chicago, 111., and Lisa Thomas Cun- John's Lutheran Church for mote great granddaughter. Ivy of Jack- Federation Auxiliary and a member serving in the Philippines. Upon his ningham of Alexandria, Va. He also than 50 years and was a dedicated sonville, Fla.; a daughter Barbara of the Auxiliary of the American Le- M.D., and his wife. Julia, of Camar- eturn to the United States, Mr. leaves one great-grandson. Carter volunteer in the Lutheran Disaster Waszkewitz, son-in-law Eric, and gion, Post 138 in Summit. She vol- illo, Calif.; grandchildren Carol Lee Thomason worked for Prudential In- James Haid., Response. Some of the projects he three grandchildren Eric, Kaitlin and unteered at the Summit Public Li- and Clare Speer of Jacksonville brary and with Meals on Wheels, Isurance Company in its real estate Donations in memory of Mr. worked on were in St. Thomas and Kyle of Arlington, Texas; a daughter Beach, Fla., Joseph Cattano of Win- •division before moving on to work Puerto Rico rebuilding homes de- Diane Terry, son-in-law Scott, and SAGE, The Election Board and the ston Salem, N.C., John Cattano of Thomason may be made to St. Hu- St. Teresa's Rosary Society. •with Frank H. Taylor Realtors. He bert's Animal 'Welfare Shelter, 575 stroyed by hurricanes. • two grandchildren Caroline and Charlottesville, Va, Andrew C. Cat- I was the president of the Orange Sav- Woodland Ave., Madison 07940. He also donated his time assisting Charlie of Summit; a daughter A great story teller with fond rec- tano II and Arthur Cattano of New in the renovations of the Transfigu- Christina Ruebel of Summit; two ollections of Summit's earlier days, Providence, Lori Zell Cattano of ration Lutheran Church in the South brothers: Walter and Manfred a favorite tale concerned her asking . Glen Gardner, A. Charles Cattano III (Frederick E. Siepert, Jr., 71, Bronx and the Lutheran Home for Ruebel of Godramstein, Germany the bank in 1929 for a loan to build of Burlineame, Calif., and Ann Children in Jersey City. and brother and sister-in law, Egon her house. When the banker remind- Drescher of Ventura, Calif.; 18 Summit resident, sportsman Besides Ms dedication to his fam- and Genie Haldenwang of Summit. ed her that the country was in dire great-grandchildren and two great- ily and work, Mr. Ruebel enjoyed a Donations in memory of Mr. straits, her youthful reply was, "The great grandchildren. '• Frederick E. Siepert, Jr.. 71, died remained a member. Mr. Siepert was variety of outside interests that in- Ruebel may be made to St. John's boom is just around the corner." She The family wishes to thank her on Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2005, at his also an active runner, logging many cluded spending time at the lake, Lutheran Church in Summit. received her loan the next day. Dur- neighbors, Mary and Bob Stadeck home in Summit, due to complica- miles on the sidewalks of Nutley. ing World War II, both of her older and Sue and John Hirner, for being tions of diabetes. A memorial ser- His greatest sporting passion was sons served in the U.S. Navy, and dear friends during the later years of vice is planned for Saturday, Nov. sailing, especially on the waters of Bonnie L, Jernstedt, one of her happiest moments oc- Mrs. Cattano's life, and Magdalena 19, at 2:00 p.m. at the Central Pres- the Chesapeake Bay. He owned curred on V-J Day. As St. Teresa's Rrzston, her devoted caregiver, for byterian Church, 70 Maple St., Sum- three different sailboats throughout Berkeley Heights resident church bells were heralding the end the past 20 months. mit. ;' the years and was always most at Bonnie Lillian Jernstedt (nee habitats are oa displaj'. She also of the war, Mrs. Cattano hosted a To the end of her blessed exis- Arrangements are by the William home when sailing. Dinius) of Berkeley Heights died on painted numerous commissioned victory celebration for a bus load of tence, she continued to demonstrate R. Dangler Funeral Home in Sum- Unfortunately, his disabilities Nov. 6, 2005, in Overlook Hospital works, including two murals donat- sailors and nurses from Saint Al- a positive attitude, graciously wel- mit. kept him from enjoying these activi- in Summit. A private funeral service ed to Mountain Park School in ban's Naval Hospital. coming all who would come to visit, Born in Passaic, Mr. Siepert grew ties in recent years, but his memo- was arranged by the Paul Ippolito Berkeley Heights. Her worked is Every winter, Mrs. Cattano spent while thanking her Maker for His up in Monroeville, Pa., resided in ries of these special times were al- Berkeley Memorial with interment noted for its meticulous attention to several months in Florida and Cali- gifts of both good health and loving Philadelphia and Nutley, prior to ways a great source of comfort to in Fairyiew Cemetery in Westfield. detail, anatomically correct accura- fornia getting to know her grand- family. moving to Summit in 1987. him. Born on March f, 1926 in Huat- cy and superb use of color and light. children better, always creating new Donations in memory of Mrs. A graduate of Penn State Univer- Surviving Mr. Siepert are his ington, Ind., to Earl F. Dinius and Mrs. Jernstedt was an active friendships wherever she traveled. Cattano may be made to the Summit sity and member of the Lambda Chi wife, Christine (aee Shawger); son, Grace A. Smith Dinius, Mrs. Jernst- member for many years of the Trail- She is survived by three sons, Volunteer First Aid Squad, P.O. Box Alpha fraternity, he was the Director Michael with wife, Mary and chil- edt was raised in Roanoke, Ind., af- side Rock and Mineral Society and Conrad Cattano and his wife, Helen, 234, Summit 07902 or to Children's of Executive Staffing in Human Re- dren. Evan. Cooper and Alden: son. ter the death of her father when she enjoyed playing the piano, starting of Jacksonville Beach, Fla., Emil Specialized Hospital, 150 New sources for Merck and Co. David with wife, Natasha and chil- was three. She attended Fort Wayne lessons for the first time on her 60th Cattano and his wife, Leah, of New Providence Road, Mountainside Prior to Merck, he worked for dren, Sam and Anna: daughter, Art Academy (now part of Purdue birthday. Providence, and Andrew Cattano, 07092. Curtis Publishing Co. and McGraw Lynne Fritz with husband, Don and University; on a scholarship and She is survived by her husband of Hill Inc. children, Zachary and Harrison; was distinguished at the academy by 57 years, Charles John Jernstedt; her Mr. Siepert, also known lovingly stepdaughter, Suzanne Malone with holding the highest grade paint aver- children, Anna Teresa Jernstedt of Norman E. Rauscher? by friends and family as "Sieps" husband. Nick and children, age in its history. She was the Greenwich, Conn., Bonnie Lynne made many friends from all walks of Christopher, Katherine and Jack: youngest student ever to be recom- Jernstedt Volkhardt of Richboro, former newspaper editor life with his warm, friendly person- stepson. Cameron Aishton: and step- 1 mended by the Fort Wayne Art Pa., Pamela Jean Jernstedt Duhaime ality . He will be greatly missed. son. Bill Aishton with wife, Jodi and Academy to the Pennsylvania Acad- of Clinton, Jennifer Gay Jernstedt Norman E. Rauscher, formerly Mr. Rauscher initially was a re- Many will remember him as an daughter, Georgia. emy of the Fine Arts, which she at- Krol of Whitehouse Station and of Summit, died on Sunday, Nov. 6, porter for The Summit Herald and avid sportsman. While living in Nut- tended on a scholarship, and where Charles Roland Jernstedtc of 2005, at Runnells Specialized Hos- •for many years wrote stories for ley, he played basketball on the Nut- Donations in memory of Mr. she met and married Charles John Metuchen; her sisters, Maxine pital in Berkeley Heights. A memo- that paper. He rose up to become ley men's basketball league and with Siepert may be made to the Ameri- Jernstedt, a fellow art student at the Dinius Dougall, and Barbara Dinius: rial service will be held on Sunday. editor of The Herald and subse- a group from Grace Episcopal can Diabetes Association or to the academy. and half-sisters Martha Kaltost and Nov. 20, at 12:30 p.m. at the Uni- quently became a reporter for The Church of which he was and aiwavs Summit Rescue Squad. Mrs. Jernstedt taught art at Neoma Dodds; and half-brother, tarian Church, 4 Waldron Ave., Summit Observer. Watchnng Hills Adult School and William Clouse. She is also survived Summit. He entered into civic activities, for the gifted and talented program •by nine grandchildren and one great- Born in Brooklyn in 1926, Mr. including Republican City Com- Thomas Romeo, f 1, at the Westfield Consortium. She granddaughter. Rauscher was educated in the mittee Service, and was appointed was artist in residence at the Trail- Brooklyn school system. In the by the Union County Freeholders side Museum and Nature Center in Donations in memory of Mrs. third grade he met Hannah Buxen- to the board of John E. Runnells Marine Corps veteran Watchung, where exhibits she re- Jernstedt may be made to the Amer- baum, and they became sweet- Specialized Hospital in Berkeley stored or created and other art de- ican Diabetes Association, 19 hearts, which led to their marriage Heights. Eventually he became Thomas R. Romeo Sr., died on the American Legion Post 484, also picting native eastern woodlands School House Rd.. Somerset, 08873. on May 14. 1952, in Forest Hills, chairman of the board. Monday. Nov. 7, 2005 at Morris- in Stirling, he served on the Berke- N.Y. In 1956, Mr. and Mrs. No relatives survive Mr. town Memorial Hospital, from in- ley Heights Fire Department as an Memorial mass to be held Rauscher moved to Summit and Rauscher. juries sustained in an accidental fall. Exempt, and Life Member. Mrs. Rauscher became a reading Donations in memory of Mr. He was 71. A funeral service was counselor in the Summit school Rauscher may be made to the Sum- held on Nov. 11, from the Valley He was a' parishioner of the Nov. 12 for Marie ML Pelosi system, retiring 32 years later. She mit Community Pre-School and to Memorial Funeral Home in Gillette, Church of the Little Flower m died on Jan. 13, 2003.' the Overlook Hospital Foundation. with committal services at Somerset Berkeley Heights. Marie M. Pelosi Shafer, 80, of dren, Suzanne Squires of Scottsdale, Bills Cremator}' in Basking Ridge. Mr. Romeo is survived by his Scottsdale, Ariz., formerly of Berke- Ariz., and Robert Shafer of Musca- i Born in Stirling, Mr. Romeo wife, Joan C. Romeo: Ms daughter. ley Heights, died unexpectedly on tine, Iowa: a brother, Michael Pelosi Violet Irber, 71, former officer at resided there until 1959, when he Catherine M-* Stiles of Berkeley Mondays Oct. 31, 2005. A gathering of Chatham Township; and a sister. Bsoved to Berkeley Heights and then Heights: and two sons, Thomas R. was held oa Friday. Nov. 11, at Bur- Suzanne MacFarland of East Summit Bank in Berkeley Heights aoved. back to Stirling in 1980. Romeo of Stewartsville and Maids roughs, Kohr and Dangler Funeral Windsor. She also leaves behind two Violet B. Irber, 71, of Berkeley Berkeley Heights for 17 years be- • He served in the U.S. Marine N. Romeo of White House Station. Home in Madison. A memorial Mass grandchildren, Leigh and Dylan, Heights, died on Monday, Nov. 7, fore retiring in 1992. Corp as a private for three years. He is also survived by five grand-* will be offered at 11:00 a.m., today who brought her much joy. Mrs. Irber was a member of the children. He is pre-deceased by his Saturday. Nov. 12. at Si. Vincent Mrs. Shafer had a wonderful 2005. in Overlook Hospital in ; Employed as a Mechanic at Pub- Watchung Hills Garden Club and a sister, Jeanne Cerafli, .Martyr Church in Madison, to re- sense of humor and an outgoing per- Summit. Funeral services were lic Service Electric and Gas in Sum- parishioner of the Church of the mit for 42 years before retiring in The family has requested that do- member our mother, grandmother. sonality. She loved to held on Nov. 10, from the Valley Little Flower in Berkeley Heights. 1P92. Mr. Romeo also owned and nations in memory of Mr. Romeo be sister, aunt and friend. laugh and enjoyed socializing. Memorial Funeral Home in ated the Thomas R. Romeo Tree made to the American Heart Associ- Born In Buffalo, N.Y.. Mrs. Still employed until her death, she Gillette, followed by a Mass of- eeialist Co. in Stirling. ation. 2550 U.S. Highway One, New Shafer spent many of her childhood was a retail salesperson for many fered at Church of the Little Flower She is survived by her husband A member of the Elks in Stirling, Brunswick. 08902. years in Madison aad years. in Berkeley Heights. of 50 years, Frank J. Irber of raised her children in Berkeley Mrs. Shafer will be truly missed Bom in Manhattan, N.Y., Mrs. Berkeley Heights; a son. Frank A. Heights. She had been a resident of by her loving family and friends. Irber resided in the Bronx and Stat- Irber of South Piainfield; tv.o Scottsdale, Ariz., for Donations in memory of Mrs. en Island prior to moving to Berke- daughters, Denise A. Hand of Kathleen Marie WMte Gaming, 20 years. Shafer may be made to the Ameri- ley Heights 35 years ago. Greenwood Lake, N.Y., and Patri- She is survived by her two chil- can Heart Association. She was employed as an Opera- cia A. Fetzer of Warren. She is also Summit resident for 47 years tions Officer at Summit Bank in survived by eiaht grandchildren. Kathleen W. Caming, a resident turns described her occupation as of Summit for 47 years, died on domestic engineer. She was proud of WHY BUY SECONDHAND' libursday, Nov.3, 2005, at Overlook her heritage, especially of her great- il.\ \L\\. Sh'PPlNG ^ FRFE DON'T REPLACE YOUR OLD BATHTUB. Hospital in Summit from pancreatic grandparents, who owned the cele- Pressittins the aeclaimsd Boss Wave* music system cancer. Funeral arrangements by the brated Paterson Silk Mills in Bally- REGUZE IT! $^ IKlliam R. Dangler "Funeral Home castle. Ireland. We also* do izt Summit were private, with burial She was proad as well of the Sinks, Tite, Tub ia the family plot in Pittsford, N.Y., achievements of her husband, who Surrounds a suburb of Rochester. was a former U.S. chief prosecutor Ca 1-800-901-0205, & Color at the Nuremberg War Crimes trials. Travei Charae Mrs. Caming was born in Toron- ext TG861 May Apply to. Canada, but from the age of two and thereafter a senior legal counsel grew up in Rochester. She had been at AT&T, and twice a member of the www bose com/tq861 happily married for 54 years to her Summit Board of Education, serving www.easternrefinishina.com devoted and now grieving husband, as its president in 1972. EASTERN RiFIMISHING CO. ^800463-1871 HAY. William Caming. "throughout Bermuda was their second home. COUPON EXPIRES 11/23/05 their long marriage, he sent her an Mrs. CamiBg was extremely popular anniversary card on the sixteenth of there and was known throughout the Expand Your Web every month — the date they were island as Lady BelmonL due to her Carried in February 1951. charm, warmth, grace and love of Place your bnsines&-card size ad in over 134 " She was a homemaker of sneh people. New Jersey newspapers and deliver your message to extraordinary skills that her tax re- over 3 million readers for $1,100. That's statewide coverage for less than $9 per publication. Contact this newspaperfor more information or call Diane Trent, New Jersey Press • CARD TABLES • BILLIARDS • CHIPS •DARTS DONATIONS NEEDED! Association at 609-406-0600, ext. 24; • CARD SHUFFLERS • AIR HOCKEY Boats, Cars, RVs, Equipment, Real Estate, e-mail: [email protected] • CASES • FOOSBALL » TEXAS HOLD 'EM TABLES • PING PONG Forkiifts & Wheelchair Access Vans ew Jersey 2x2 Display Ad Networi • HUGE SELECTION • BAR STOOLS IRS Forms and AH Paperwork Bone for You. Associated Charities represents numerous non-profits In need of your properly. E-mail[yourpress releases to Pelican Ski & Snowboards Call Toll Free: 866-639-8724 or 410-603-3468 ROUtE 10 WEST, MORRIS PLAINS • •973-267-0964K-wfiSvgg [email protected] •: . •:•"* • HOURS: M^FIO-9, SAT?-6/SlW;1O*:..:;::;;s;;a.:-!a*SjSS3:=i E-mail: bob3416(a mchsi.com ' HUGE M6GASTORE • WORTH THE TRIP • SHOP ONLINE - BfflmPEUCSSSKi.rofe.Mg.js PAGE 8 - The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, November 12, 2005

INDEPENDENT PRESS Suburban NeWS dLtuniaxh Cfiromcle 3Sec0r& 1

To Place Your Ad CaU: Claire 908-894-1082 E-mail: [email protected] Deadline is Noon on Wednesday prior to publication

ADDmONS BUILDING 'REMODELING ELECTRICAL HANDYMAN - KITCHENS & BATHROOMS CP CONSTRUCTION Convenience Electrical JB HOMI IMPROVEMENT LLC ALTIN CONSTRUCTION (ITCHENS* BATHROOMS • Contractors, !ne, All Small General Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling Highland iaiers All Types of Carpentry PORCHES'WOODWORK- RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Home Repairs L!C.# 6559 - SERVICE UPGRADES Tiles • Granite • Basements • Decks REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Sheetrock Quality Workmanship • Owner Operated All Work Guaranteed and Done by Owner email: altinvelajiyahoo.com • RENOVATIONS • FREE ESTIMATES lA^ociates W.R. Giampino, Pres. Free Est Fully Ins. 908-887-0704 Distinctive Building and Remodeling ,908-276-3342 i 908-276-7167 908-317-4906 i 908-419-1855 [CELLJ Specializing in: ^ ADDITIONS Additions ELECTRIC: :K!TeHENS*BATHR60MS: Alterations "SPECIALIZING (N EUROPEAN & KREDER ELECTRIC Universal Air Distribution i^SOlOAMANO ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN?.-.-, Add Levels HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING V*£" Kitchens • Bathrooms Residsnliai * Commercial • indusfrlaJ KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • DORMERS Sales • Service • Installation " Tile Work • Interior Design I Finished Basement Exterior and Interior Painting < DECKS • BSMTS • PORCHES • PAINTING • GRANITE PROFESSIOIL SERVICE • OKER OPERATED FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES MARBLE • CORIAN • RENOVATIONS • ADDITIONS Lic#S124 i 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Old World Craftsmanship at reasonable prices as Free Est • Fulls1 Insured FREE ESTIMATE ~ 10% Off mention this ad ~ * (908) 209-2446 908-722-8143 I (732) 356-9024 908-28^0991 ^ 808484^980 1-908-889-1717

^ADDITIONS • CABLE INSTALLATION LANDSCAPE/ LIGHTING = ANDREWS CONSTRUCTION MOONLIGHTING Wire Man ELECTRIC SIMUBi/SJffiSS Additions Specialist UNDSCAPE LIGHTING SPECIALISTS Start to Finish Computer, Home Theater RJEPLACEM&iT WINDOWS & DOORS Certified Installation and Desiqn Best Quality, Personal Touch Stereo, TV KITCHENS • aiTKBOOMs • S*R*GBS • SMALL An Call us for an on site consultation Design / idea Heip Wire Hiding Specialists www.moonlightingnj.ccm * S08-54E-3352 . 908-762-4020 US 908-233-5533

CARPET CLEANING HOME IMPROVEMENT. ^COMMERCIAL 'RESIDENTIAL CARPET- UPHOLSTERY PM General Contractors PERFECT FLOORS Interior/Exterior ANGEL MASONRY CARPET CLEANING Hardwood Floors Specialists All Cement/BrickWork BRICK-STEPS* CONCRETE s • Installation * Sanding Remodeling & New Construction PAVERS • SIDEWALKS • PATIOS Free Estimates, Fully insured, BELGIUM BLOCKS REPAIRS s 24 Hour Flood Service Available = • Standing • Finishing i Roqflng* Siding'Windows J Trim • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Doors 1 SNOW PLOWING • ADDITIONS • 10% OFF when you mention this ad Free Estimate 4 FREE ESI FULLY INS. (908) 822-0977 or {908} 553-0231 Ceramic Tile* Marble & Granite Installed ADD-A-LEVELS 732-742-0853 908-253-9000 Lie & Ins. 908-720-0174 Free Est. 908-276-6241 From Start To Finish

Painting • Roofing • Siding HOME IMPROVEMENT Carpentry* Gutter Cleaning ADVANCED FLOORING Home Remodeling Decks Carpentry ^.Siding Remodeling : HARDWOOD FLOOR SPECIALISTS Angelo's Masonry Rfi Replacement Windows = Sanding • Staining • Rsfinishirtg Pavers • Driveways«Steps Work Personally Performed by Owner Patios • Walls • Sidewalks fflGWH PRQFmiOHM. WORK Drainage * Fence • Mulch installed • Free Estlmate-Fuliy Ins. 908-232-7308 Additions • Alterations Top Soil • Waterproofing 908-862-2658* Free Est westfidd ^8-591-1904 *. 908-756-8345

ADDITIONS CLEANUP SERVICES RQOHHG HOHEIHPROVEIilENT AL CLEAN UP ^CELTIC MASONRY*! Yards • Cellars • Garages • Etc. K2 FLOORS Estate dean Outs AddSsions • Renovations SIDEV^ALKS • STONEWORK " Hardwood Floors Roofing • Siding PATIOS'BRICKWORK "We Are The Cheapest Masonry • Foundations 10% Off w/Ad Installation • Sanding Finishing Retaining Walls • Patios INNOVATIVE Fully Insured * Free Estimates Free Est. Fully Bonded & Ins. FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED REMODELING 908-889-2195 Established 1969 CALL JAMES SOLUTIONS 908-647-6251 903-S34-7179 construction and design specialist CLEftK-OPSEMffiE FLOORfKG HOME IMPROVEMENT FLOORS GENERAL COMMOTING SIDI COlf RUCTION Basements &Vinyi Siding •Tns Wry Best in Vattfwoad Flooring" Demolition & Clean-Up PROPERTY MANAGEMENT "ALLTYPES OF MASONRY" "We Clean-Up - Not Your Pockets" hsaiafioe cf O-^'S'H k Pra Fr'shed Floors 1 Cafpsrty • Custom Mouldings _ Residential • Commercial I Additions, Add Leveis, All Types of Debris Removed fending, Refs-Jsh -3 S fer-'j 0' Wood Floors 1 Attics • Basements • Garages Basement I Attic taaiisns • ttenolon | Brick Pavers • Belgium Biock Wsistome 4 R:} F- snes. Ss', fg. Waxing ? * Dormers, New Construction DemoiiHon-Ali Phases of Interior • Exterior 'Apataltate 'Steetrock Pafios • Walkways • Steps • Retaining Walls Bathroom»Kitchen Specialists 'jx£\ Owned 1 ; fete KM ' SnowPlosinperaoval Free Estimates Fully Insured 1-800-446-4714 908-759-1463 973-863-8450 - 732-283-0658

AODiTSOHS • C0NSTRU0TK1N HOMEIMPBOVEMENT PAPIC CONSTRUCTION D1FRANCESC0 CONSTRLICTiON ADDITiDNS' DOBMEBS ° SSDiHG S BOOFINE HomelmpMenfflrt 973-3604143 Remodeling • Additions • Kitchens K Hardwood Floor Specialists Bathrooms • Basements We Beat Home Centers installing Contractor - Decks/Brick Patio ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK Installed • MMshei * Sanded STEPS'PAVING BRICK «STONE WALLS Doors & Windows" Custom Trim & iteration Cape;, jtfisE? & On S8e Iraprf Care All Types of Carpentry PATIOS • SIDEWALKS • BLUESTONE ETC. 0diSARad8Rfti ; Free Estimates CARPENTRY AVAILABE Call Pete 908-9644974 Green Village, Nj i 800-3074494 *W8-484-2853 908-78S-8418 ** 908-522-1544

ALTERATIONS HOME IMPROVEMENT flooring & Decorating Center Serving Sca&PMins • WestfMd ABSOLUTE STOTC1S M-rwaod« Cresford • EXCLUSIVE Floor Refinishing & Installations RENOVATION SERVICES, LLC *ste& 10-20-30 Yard Containers Fiae Csnsntry • San ikds w/Pians Kitchen & Bathroom Renovations Commercial • Industrial* Residential Tciai RffliiaSjTa*' Add A Loe! • Additions Painting & Carpeting Addions • Siding • Roofing r . Kfehtns • BatEreesm Free Est. Est. 37 Yrs FSllv Ins. Kitchens*Bathrooms' Attics -756-5155 family Owned & Operated" Basements • Cement Work Mensii zissitf i'JM fcer -347-4063 MF/E 908-301-0359 -ZAIso Specializing In % «.800-853-FLOORS Tile & StoneWoric •Drywal! Windows (New Construction -Vinyi SUITER CLESWNG Replacement) Bays & Bows Doors (Interior & Exterior) GlOBDANoEntLc S10.MOFFANY Free Estimates/Fully Insured D. Banks SNOW RENOVATION DESIGN GUTTER CLEANING I fl|& Disposal Compaq WITH THIS AD } REMOVALMOVA (Office) 908-3224727 8ASEHEWS • KfTCHEHS • BATHS < TJLiHG Waste Removal & Disposal Service GUTTERS S ROOFS • MASONRY" WALKS & STEPS 1 {Toll Free) 866-294-7S5S IfclliS RffTOS RESTOSATiOKS • REBODEUKS • DECKS A!l Types of Debris Removed FREE ESTIMATES STATE LJC#US0113i ' ! (Cell) 732«921-2383 908-756-6557 Free Est, Fully Ins. n WIDOWS/DOORS/REPAIRS — 908-447-7117ceii Angelo 9084B7-9787 ™ 908-B89-2996 „ 908-518-0732

KSPOSSi HOHEiHPROVEHENT

Bathroom Renovations • New Bathrooms EUROPEAN CRAFT^ANSHIP To Advertise Trie Foyers • Kitchens • Caulking • Marble Work iOTCHENS • BATHROOMS • BASEMEOTS FuHylns. FrssEst COMIffiRCttL • bWSTOL * fteSBEHTIAL ALL YOUR CARPENTRY NEEDS j— Call Bandy DUMPSTER RBffAL iaBMP SEflWCES lExpcdenced * Honest • Reliable AtetoTo Detail & Wortonanship 908-322-1361 13EM0IJH0S Call Claire 732-715-5526 {cat* -*: S08-686-5229 We Return Ml Cs/fei No Job Too Smll 908-889-1652 908-894-1082 ELECTRICAL CONTRACT1SS HOME IMPROVEMENT SR4PE-UP BATHROOM COLANGELO MAINTENANCE 908-898-1111 Renovations • Remodeling WE DO ENTIRE JOB iiaimrnni For AH Your Electrical Needs! PERRONE & SON Bathrooms»Kitchens DEAL DIRECT Residential * CommercJai • Industrial General Home Repair • Home Repairs • Window Replacements • Painting OverMYrsExp* O¥msr Operated Free est Avail, 7 Days Fully ins. Tiie • Drywafl * Carpwtn' * Scone Work 732-340-1220 9 Free Estimates»Fully teaed • iM14811 HOJOBTOOSkALL 908-6044165 Ckan, Honest &Re&tMe * ---*~- scolangeig@p3in;griia.net ->:, Berkeley Haghis, NJ PAGE 9 - The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, November 12,2005

! Number one! Youth Football Super Bowl is coming Sunday, Nov. 20 AREA — Metro Homes Field at •The "B" Team Super Bowl, 2:15 At New Providence's Leider Field Summit's Tatlock Park will play host p.m. also on Nov. 13, the Playoff Games to the Suburban Youth Football The Super Bowl teams were deter- included: Game 1 at 11:30 a.m. with League's Super Bowl games next mined in Play-Off Games played on Springfield vs Richmond Bora weekend. Nov. 13. "C'teams (6th grade); game 2 at 1:15 The tentative schedule for the At Metro Homes Field, the games p.m. with Richmond Boro or Cran- Youth Football Super Bowl games on included Westfield vs Summit "C" ford vs Chatham "A" teams (8th Sunday, Nov. 20, calls for the cham- teams (6th grade) at 11:30 a.m. in grade); and game 3 at 3 p.m. with pionships to be played as follows: game 1. In game 2 at 1:15 p.m., it was Scotch Plains vs New Providence "TJv •The "C" Team Super Bowl, 11:30 Parsippany vs Millburn "A" teams teams (7th grade). (8th grade). And in game 3 at 3 p.m., The Suburban Youth Football in;-; •The "A" Team Super Bowl, 12:45 it was Summit vs Westfield "B" teams vites all football fans to attend as p.m. (7th grade) many games as possible. Swarthmore's Alex Elkins is All-Conference in soccer BERKELEY HEIGHTS — De- played a vital part in Swarthmore Conference playoffs, finishing witS fender Alex Elkins of Berkeley becoming one of the top defensive a 6-2-1 conference record. The Heights is one of three members of teams in Division 111. The Garnet Garnet completed the 2005 regular the Swarthmore College Men's shut out nine opponents in the 2005 season with an overall record of ! *%?*<-~g,~ -•:/ -}-?i*x^'£** j3&2g^%£^ Soccer Team to be named to the regular season, tying a school 12-4-1. " ' 2005 All-Centennial Conference record, while establishing a goals- , FIRST PLACE AT SECTIONALS — On Saturday, Nov. 5, the Summit High School team. against average of 0.51, tops in the Located near Philadelphia! girls cross country team came in first at the Central Jersey Group 2 State Section- Elkins, a Pingry graduate, was conference and 15th in the nation. Swarthmore is a highly selective al event at Holmdel Park. With their first place plaque are, from left, coach Ashley Swarthmore's only first-team se- liberal arts college with an enroll;- Pickering, Kristel McGhee, Janine Ilsley, Paige Boehmchke, Samantha Lee, Brittany lection, as voted on by the confer- Elkins, a double-major in histo- ment of 1,500. A member of the Di- Joostema, Danielle AEocco, Abby Haenssler, Sophie Mannaerts and coach Dave ence head coaches. ry and philosophy, was a second- vision III Centennial Conference, Held. Also participating at the Sectional event were teams from New Providence Elkins, a senior, is the firstGar - team selection in 2004. Swarthmore is consistently ranked High School and Governor Livingston High School in Berkeley Heights. net men's soccer player ever Swarthmore secured the No. 2 among the top liberal arts colleges named to the first team. He has seed in the upcoming Centennial in the country. !

INDEPENDENT PRESS Suburban News (Erstxtfavb (Elfromcle 'M.ezarh

To Place Your Ad Call: Claire 908-894-1082 Deadline is Noon on Wednseday prior to publication E-mail: [email protected]

DRIVEWAY SEALCOATOIG Tree Service. INTERIOR PAIN TIN® Fully Insured Free Estimates IOYALTY TREE SERVICE OIL TANK Insured • Free Estimates DECK POWERWASH1NG & ;Oak;,-: FIKEWOOD Maple TANK SERVICES WATERPROOFING Pruning • Tree & Stump i REMOVED • FiLLED • INSTALLED DIF, SERVICE CO, 140 Ft. Crane and Bucket Truck Service DRIVEWAY SEALING • ODD JOBS PAViNG & UNDSCftPE NJ APPROVED -16 YRS EXPERiEHCE "Tfce Service Professionals" Mame,emedandopmtei CALL PETE Asphalt Driveways - Layovers Mmsafsirprice... 908-851-0057 Commercial * Residential Retaining Walls & Steps POWER WASHING: www.protankseryice5.com 908-317-6846 908-272-6202 Belgian Block* Patios Houses, Office Buildings, Decks, Drainage System • Seal Coating Trucks, Patios, Steps, Swing Sets Fall Cleanups and much more. Absolute Best Painting Excavations'Fencing DRIVEWAY SEALING & REPAIR: Wallpaper & Fauxs Finishes WINTER SPECIAL Driveway Seal Application, Crack Wood Moldings' Sheetrock & Piaster Repair INTEfUOfi PAIKtfNS Tree fc-Sftasp Removal Repair and Maintenance • FIREWOOD • Light Carpentry / Interiors Only SHEETROCK & PLASTERING Weekly Lawn MaMence LOW, LOW RATES Free Ess. • 15 ^ears Experience • R£y in>. : WATERPROOFING BASEMEHTS Phone: 908-456-0525 SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS \cai Ouaiitv Work - Grea* Referencts in* ' 20 Yrs Exp. FuJty Ins. (908)8894783 I Fax-. 908-654-1492 INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES 908464-7359 732.574-0875 (908)625-0968 '= [email protected] ». 908-276-5752

UPHOLSTERV BELL© PAIHT1N© MARINO'S PAINTING MNRMJESaOPAVPffi CARRIAGE HOUSE European Craft at •TO0RIWESMEHT OUH RBWAmr INTERIOR • EXTERIOR Asphalt Paving • Belgium Blocks MFIN1SHINGC0. UPTOLSTB1Y. Expert Preparation, S Cfearv-'Jp Don't Throw Away...Re-Uphoister I Light Carpentry * Sheetrock Hepa Vacuum Banding - Irrtsr-or & Extef io? Paving Bricks * Concrete Sidewalks Decks £ Driveways • Faux Finishes Antiques / Living Rooms Wallpaper Removal ; Brick Steps • Railroad Ties 908-277-3815 Hepa /Vac /Sanding Equipment F iWi!Si FURNITURE RESTORATION Foam Cushion Replacements HSFASUBeOfflBACTORWE DQTJE WORK : Free Est. Fully ins. : Free Estate* Snow Plowing R4RPW00D FLOORS Thousands of Samples 908-688-0481 STRffrcWREFMSHED AND INSTALLED 973-357-4289 (732V290-9607/ (Ms 327-4015 ISTER10R DECOKiTISG & TOUCH IT SERVICES „, 908-231-0772

PESTCOHIROL Netherwoed Painting A EA^IRN & Restoration POWELL'S ROOFING VeecMo Upholstery Dining Room Chairs Quality Courteous Hassie Free Service PEST CONTROL Residential Roofing Specialists s * Professional Work > Gss& SSSSKEE:?,- & Fas: f::.s* Tiiraum Semes S Sofa Loveseat interior/Exterior interior-Exterior • Drywall • Plaster NQ JOB TOO BIG OR SMALT 'iiNSTALUNG REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Reupholstered & Repaired Wallpaper»Spackling • Decks Tile Repairs • Light Carpentry TEBMITE COHTROL All Work Guaranteed 20Yes " ' , Small Projects Always Welcome MRPEHTERANTSPEHMJST - M SENIOR DISCOUNT M Free Estimates aoaiss»Bsnis • wss. • sss • usass fe.93354 REE 908-604*8688 ; OLSVEHNOLTE[908}251»1138 - (973) 566-6t57 fflg) 4S4-5544 ESI 908-928-0362 "® « 908-226-0884

PESTCO«TROL SNOW REMOVED? WATERPROOFING _.!« PEST CONTROL, INC, L Bel Mauro & Sons, Ino Wwi ..For i^namfte S«vlce COMPLETE SNOW REMOVAL SatoMid&L 1951 Complete Painting Service igj \V\ \ -Call 908-490-1491 24 Hr. Emergency Service * Basement Waterproofing • Complete feinting Service ! 'j^' Wood Molding instailatsons S Large or Small Contracts Outside Drain Work RESIDENTIAL, • COMMERCIAL '•£J Owner Present on Every Job j .Specializing in Refinishing Aluminum SMing — Fully Insured — French Drains • Sump Pumps Installed 908-862-2764 Carpenter Ants STemits Season 732-396-0344 J 908-132-7308 I S73-564-6094

Mark L Di Francesco A1 SUMMIT MCUNTAINVIEW CONTRACTING CONNOLLY BROTHERS PLUMBING & HEATING Paving • Masonry NJ.SBHEUC.I489I Complete Snow Removal Service Prnfessimal INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Safting/Heavy Equipment Driveways • Parking Lots • Curbs HssiuHrtiaJ li PAPHRHftSSSG &PU1PAP ER REMOVAL Window Cleaning Concrete Pavers * Steps«Sidewalks Ko Ja6 Taa Saali * W? Rate! AI Calis Carpentry Work* 20 Years Experience Fm Eg, Bonded & Insured CoromerciaHndusfirlai Service .,... PaSos * Retaining Walls Bi!i908-27§-S§56 ••:•;•:• ;,5W.66wraBD(?aeBM)ess.;-.; Stem S M War Heat Bailers MsM 908-233-7113 Freest 908-668-8434 ^8-464-8233 Mike 908-278*5867

FLUlt B5»iG fi HEAIL'.G Right One^ Ml MASTERS IC. ; H eating LLC Concrete & Masonry 7 &$ e i lowest Safes at the Highest Quai«y" WINDOWS / DOORS / Van SIDING • Excavation • S2P OFF F1RSTTHE CLEMS Crane Service Available licensed - free 1st, - My Insured Paving Stone - Walkways * Curbing Firewood j Pruning & Removals 24 hr. fcmergency Service --.v Frseist. Fuliyins. Owner Operated Since BBS i JefiWright Dennis A O'Neiii Free Est. • Fully ins. 908-561-6452 HI Slste Ut«E3Ti HJSKfiL'D.#7459 5:5:52 732-815-3299 908-822-1999 ";

Rykoff Quality Paving Inc. To place M&A TREE S1HVICE TD place your ad TfflMMING& REMOVALS caU Claire Super Saving Sale your ad call "ACUTABWETHEBEST Residential & Commercial Driieftays WfTH PRICES BELOWTHE RESr (908)894-1082 . Bdgian Blocks, Imerlixking Pavers Claire 24 HR SERVICES • FIREWOOD CHIPS ,~, FBEE ESX FULLY IMS. »89-6097 201-401-2515 {908)894-1082 908-789-0752 r PAGE 10 -The Summit Herald, Berkeley Heights, New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, November 12,2005 PLACE YOUR AD 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK AT:800.472.0119

From across the street to across the state, the Independent Press, Summit Herald & Dispatch & nj.com has what you're looking for!

We're powered by New Jersey's largest web site for local news & information - nj.com! s lassmeas Everything Jersey Essex/Morrls/Union County www.nj.com/placead

Auto Classification 1385 Employment Classification 201 Merchandise Classification 550 Classified in-column deadline: Friday at 5 p.m. Antneeisits Seal Estate Sales DELIVERY SALES/ESTATE DRIVER SECRET MEDICAL UarBiititJIf SERVICE BAY AREA, VIRGINIA- ADOPTION - A Married Couple Part-time van Drwer OFFICE SHOPPERS PUNNING GARW00D- 2" RR 1BR {in our 30s) Seeks to needed for independent Deliver FEMA Rv"s for pay! A ASSISTANT We provide qualified leads, IS.31 Acres with 1175' Computer Room, LR, E1K,- Adopt. Full-time Mom & girls' school. Position is national RV delivery serv- ASSISTANT 3 days/week. Approx. 8:30 complete product training Deep' Waterfront hourly. COL required. NEEDED no pets 1.5 sec. $1025 Devoted Dad. Expenses ice has immediate needs Part-Time: 20 firs/week, For Store Evaluations. Get to 6:30. For pediatric car- and sales support. Ail red estate advertising In $424,900. Rare opportu- •Hltils 732-221-0111 Paid. Cal Stacey & George for qualified contractors to for Counseling Center diologist. Position entails $1,800 - $2,700 weekly ttiis newspaper is sub- nity to acquire heavily Paid To Shop. Local ject to the Federal Fair s jask for Erin/Adam) Please reply by deliver "new" RV trailers in Cranford. Must hare Stores, Restaurants & transportha/ setting up income potential. Prior wooded secluded parcel Kenilworth- I fir, 2+ BR, 1-S0O841-0804 . letter & resume to: from factories and dealers good phone skills. equipment, and a variety Housing Amendments with southeastern expo- great location, excel cqnd. to Hurricane relief sites. Theaters. Training Pro- sales experience a must. Act ana the New Jersey Department D Fax Resume to: vided, Flexible Hours, of tasks involving children/ www.growwithufsc.com or sure. Owner arranged fi- close to transportation. Tiiis is a great way for you *\ 908-322-7865 infants/ adolescence. CM! Rights Lav;, which nancing. 1-804-90&0991 908-925W71 ,-•? laniutiegtstlt Kerrt Place School to help Bie victims. Please Email Required. 800-367-7795x104. make it illegal to adver- 42 Norwood Avenue log on today: 1-800-585-9024 ext. 6262 tise any preference, COASTAL GEORGIA - Land MADISON 2 BR, $1100/mo. Disclaimer "J 908-7893258 includes heat/hot water, Summit, NJ 07902-0308 SALES limitations or discrimina- for sale by owner. Private The Independent Press &. wvjw.horizontransporLeom tion based on race, washer/dryer. Call 84S- Summit Herald/Dispatch, OFFICE HELP REPRESENTATIVE golf community designed Kent Place School is an color, religion, sex, na- By Couples/Love3rd. Ma- 2034153. reserves the right to edit, FT for busy (awnrnower STOCK HELP WE ARE SO CONFIDENT IN tional origin, handicap, rina/Tennis/Pool Golden reclassify or reject any equal opportunity 'em- DIRECTOR OF shop. Will train motivated Madison- 4 Rm., near Train ployer. We seek candi- FbrFT/PT. Medical OUR LEADS WE PAY YOU familial status, creed, Isles Jeckyl!/St. Simons classified advertising at and reliable person. Call TO RUN THEM EVEN IF ancestry, marital status, W/D, EIK, Private parking, dates who Kill add to HEALTH Apply in person: Island. $109,900. Call $1550. + utils. Avail. any time and v;ill not be Lorf: 973*35-8855 Berkeley Wine Company Receptionist YOU DON'T SELL. Are you 914-954-1695 responsible for errors af- the diversity of the City of Summit, Leader Front office Ft. Experi- self-motivated positive affectional or sexual 11/1 school community. and manager for agency 500 Springfield Avenue orientation, or national- 973-96&0816 ter the first day of publica- Berkeley Heights ence a must Busy Car- person? Are you presently COASTAL NORTH CAROLINA tion. Trie Independent serving several commu- diology Office. NO earning $1000-$1500 per ity, or an intention to nities. Strong emphasis OFFICE make any such prefer- PROPERTIES Meyersville - newly reno- Press -& Summit Herald/ Weekends. Full bene- week? Qualified guaran- Approximate to Southport vated, 3 rm. apt in country Dispatch liability shali be on planning, goals and fits. W. Orange location. teed income during train- ence, limitation or dis- technology. Customer MANAGER crimination. Farnilial and Wilmington, NC and setting, EIK, DW, yard, trfr limited to an adjustment Fax resume to: ing period. Qualified Myrtle Beach SC. Home- street parking, Avail for the cost of the space sereice orientation a 973467-9586 $2000 SIGN-ON BONUS. status includes children BOOKKEEPER must NJ Health Officer Family Promise, a non- TAX under the age of 18 liv- sites, condos, town- 11/15, $950,/mo incl occupied by the error and /General Office Assistant profit organization based We offer...a solid training homes, homes at beach Heat/HW call 973-285- will not be liable for failure license required. REHS, program with 2-3 Pre-set ing with parents or legal Part Time: For boutique C.H.E.S. and OEM expe- in Summit, NJ. Experi- DEPARTMENT custodians, pregnant or in golf course commu- 1627 ' to publish an ad. full service commercial ence in an office envi- Pan Time tielg 255 qualified confirmed leads nities. Stacks Realty, Inc. rience preferred. Salary Cranford CPA Firm daily. With our "NEW" women and people se- IHILLBURN- 1" fir 2 fam, iaw firm in Union, NJ. dependent on qualifica- ronment required along curing custody of chil- S6&59&-2868. 2BR, Large kit, Living Rm, Some experience re- with strong organiza- seeks individuai- with credit process means all www.stacksreaiesta te.com Helices 115 tions. Send resume administrative skiiis CLEANER leads are pre-approved dren under 18. Dining Rm., Laundry Rm. quired. Quicken & Quick and cover letter prior to tional skills, working 1 Day 4 hours Hrs. $48. Own This newspaper will not $1500/mo, utils mold, BUY NEW JERSEY FOR $399! Books a plus. Pleasant knowledge of MS Office and duties for the tax before you run the ap- LAKE ANNA -Virginia's Best TteNavJeseyRess Association November 23 to M. department Duties to Car. Call: 97*3764251 pointments. Management knowingly accept any avail immed. 973467-0287 working atmosphere. Champney. Administra- programs and facility advertising for real es- Kept Secret exclusive wa- Can Race YOUT25 Wad Oassfed with internet and tech- include processing tax opportunities. Unlimited terfront properties, great NEW PROVIDENCE- 3BR, tor's Office, City Hall, returns. Experience in income potential. Call Eric tate which is in violation Alh OerlSO Newspapers Please email resume & 512 Springfield Avenue, nology, in general. INSTRUCTOR PT of the lav/. To report vacation or investment 1 % BA. LV, DR, EfK, TtajghoutTiieSate-A CPA firm a must E-mail Ensrgetic person to instruct 838-566-9144. homes. Call Dockside Re- Laundry, garage, no pets, salary requirements to: Summit, NJ 07901 EOE resume to tcasteiiarso® discrimination, call the Combhed Cucu'ation of (Xer 2 [email protected] Send cover letter Mom/tot-gym/music pro- Office of Fair Housing alty for more information N/S, $1600. & utii MiScsi Households. Call Diane moore-cpa.com or fax to gram. Will fuSly train. 45 800-242-L4KE Visit us at 908577-8896 and isswrie to TenyC.a»272-7101 Trades 275 and Equal Opportunity Tient at NJPAat 6034OSO6O0 Ygww.gtiriaw.com Family Promise hrs/wk. Hiring for classes of the U.S. Department www.docksiderealty.com &124, EmaB: dtrente^pa.org FRONT DESK and part'es. Moms wel- NORTH PLA1NFIELD Victorian 71 Summit Avenue HANDYPERSONS(6) of Housing and Urban NY STATE LAND SALE - Large 1BR, Formal DR, Den or Visit wwwjjpa.oigFbrMO!5 Summit, NJ 07901 come! Must love children, Development (HUD) at Information (Nationwide . be sociable. Fun a great BIG S, No A^ravation. Cabela's Trophy Proper- $90OHitils. Refs. NO PETS ADMINISTRATOR EOE Steady yr. round. Truck/van; 1-800-669-9777. The HUD 908-561-5085 after 6pm Haoement Available) CASHIER/ FT, M-F, at outstanding child pay! 908-464-2233, ask ties. 5 Acres New Cabin. tQois&ceii req'd. , TTV telephone number $24,900. 47 Acres csre center in Summit Sttorg TaxPrepaier for owner. I for the hearing im- SCOTCH PLAINS- IBRApt Each week hundred of Public 732-701KJS2-908-226B899 Steuben County Deer - CUSTOMER cornrramicatiQn sSsBs rveeded Mid-size Unier! Co. CPA paired is 212-708-f45o. Uke New 1st Rr/2 Famtfr Noiices are published in to greet visitors, answer $69,900. 89 Acres - Tug DW, W/D, Gaiags, $925 /Mo. New Jersey's dsiiy and SERVICE firm seeks experienced Hill/Stream SSS.900. 5 phones, and interact with PAINT Tax Presarer far Fail or LAUNDRY •fUH 15 Mo Sec No Pets, vseekiy newspapers! Tne PT-Temp. Caii Mr. King parents. Computer sie'is a Acre camp lots as low as N/S 908464-2379 New Jeraey Press Associa- Part Time posiSons. SS5/month! Our best at 973-373-5811 must. Bs-SJrsgual a plus. Fas DEPAf?TMENT Knowledge of Prosys- ATTENDANT tion has-craated a Internet resumes to Joyce Kiiraaski, deals ever! Over 100 STERLING-1BR apt, database v.tiere these no- Ber^amm Moore retalier tern software a p! *aie- 4rentgnjpa.org for more HAIR STYLIST Re=i estate license a ftigraajs m IE. App)y is-1 HOUSECLEANINS and much more! We nego- and non-waterfront lots ineluded. 908-577^723 "BifarmaBon. Regional Rates CHiLDCARE *ith a toilowing rr.iist Bease contact petson to: 33 Boilgirt Am., •' 11 yrs exp, honest leiiabie. tiate, you save $$$ YOU priced from 580.000 to Now Available irs New Jer- $160,000. Bank financing Union- 1BR apt. $975 -z. Woik or nc3me casing for Bob Oipp, Manager of Keno§h«>rt&, HJ j fiefs, ftee esL Open M-Sat MUST CALL US FIRST. NO litiis. incl., 1.5 rro sac. sey'! Natksnaicie p-iacement the Chatham Wei chert Spanish Teacher OBLIGATION! NO COST TO at 4.5% with 2OX down. one cr mors chiidrsn. 1 Call Bsa 90S-414-O4O3 Large aaic space -y st:" libfe Office 973-63SSQ00 FT *Z' * C gf YOU! Call 800-201-3903 Less than 3 hours from NJ SomesEt at fi bfckfesx Ct,< INSURANCE SSSSS WEeklj eBa> Re- ptig-a- v.s* SBe3i> fj- EEMataead.com line and only 30 minutes age. 2nd floor cvvre' tscco- 908-526-4884 Fal time position svsll- seBws Seeded ";-= e*>t £"g s~ and be sb'e to south of Ocean City, Mary- pied. Separate enter.ee. & . linsnCounty- abte in downtown Wfest- Acs'* Air 1 Wf 'eac 3p2" s* V-s' o.e HOUSE CLEANING SUMMIT - FOBS, 242 Kent land without the crowds at pis area, to peis, no smojfc 908-668-4884 1 ers. CaH 908451-2566 : flea insuraraa oSse. if RESTAURANT *s-' Hc-e - \; c *e- & x erisrgetc Last, from Berkei^ Heights Place Blvd. $999,939, a fraction of the price. Call sfsS goff ciub seeks. A , . 53 n 3-5 —5 «ir w/ e*c. isfs. avail, to cieen Brick Colonial, 4 BR, 2.5 owner (757) 787-2500 or joa'm P & C Bcessed, BA, 350 x 60 lot, !g. deck, UNION - 6 Rooms First- mmm CLERICAL PT time great contmunica- PAST-TIME •a?: -j- s. g-sa" pav' 908- houses around the area. Floor, 3BR, Convenient to BREAKFAST SERVERS 589 9-ed. SceSent 908-964-8131 ticnal skiiis, csm^uter I psv and »e*jrg ccrdSons. POLISH REFERRAL SERVICE 570-856-1930 or email Real Estate Vestalsij feSastrv. Please fax IB- INC. providing Kve-in/out [email protected] I. WESTFIELO 4 rooms 2" fl. SUBSTITUTE sKHis & gasa c!i£n* pres- f Kirns is: 908-233^07 " Cat 373375-1900 en'atton. Fesibie ncisrs. | YARD PERSON iiausekeeper far eioerlv. Lie. W/D near railroad & For Appotataent ACCOUNTANT/ & Bonded 90S«83-ai40 litflMMBStK 1 TEACHERS 20-30 hrs/vi*. Csi! 808- Lumber / HOTBS Center highschoo!. $975. Avail. : For Grades K-S. 91&SS00 &askfsr- BIB cr MANICURIST & needs Yard fersar. for Berkeley Heights -1 bdrm., immed. Cai! 908-233-2247' to ssuirse: 903.S2S3S0B iffiTML BOOKKEEPER W/D, parking. Avail 11/1, LOOKING FOR A GREAT Kisiarrer Isasirsg a de- CranforS CP.A firm seeks SCOTCH PLAINS Westffeld - la 2ER. 1BA. SKIN CARE Sverfss. Geriefs. tesufr OPEN HOUSE, SAT. 11/12 S1000. Utils. included OPPORTUNITY TO GAIN SALES FT & cerrnsnsnt PT candi- 90&S38-0527 S1300/MO. X Utils. - 1 V2 VALUABLE TEACHING CLIENT VSth fsiissing. 0a>s/His efige of tober & M-'> 1-4PM mo Security, Available flex, f.tedicai ins. avail. dates. Knowledge of EXPERIENCE? ASSOCIATE, •AO* preferred. VaiWD-. QuiCrSjOks & Laoerte Tsx #2 ORCHARD DRIVE CHATHAM- 4/5 Bedroom sin- Immed-CaB 908-789O62S SERVICE CosrrJssior- Siased. L» omefits. 6 bdrm. 3 bths, 3 car gar., Substitute teachers c=*ea in Esho Piaza in Soft^re s pius. Send re- gle family ncme v.'/ >srd. WHIPPAMY - great 2 BR, needed at highly re- FT In 4 dey sv^rH w-eek. SEASONAL PT AH*f in person: 1.14 acre w/ pool. . 973«2ti771 sumes to fax 908-276- SUMMIT- 4 Room Condo in avail Dec 1 pets OK. amenities, 18, hw :na, prHg.. garded, small irsde- Adv. position te cast 700 Bojft ftre. East S207 or email fas 3839,000. Principal's Gnly Si,975/mth. 973-377-6683 contact Sy pfioie & setter. Ffeper & Parft stare has West8e«,H} qufeL bea'Jtifuiiy rnsin&ined piease. 90&654-134S no pets, sec., $1235/ mo.* pendent school m Short EosSshaihoubcpaxom ava'a. 12/1908-580-1120; Hills, known for its in- f4eed Word/ Exce'; scfe. *M0VE EXTRAS* sevea! openings for the 9O8-232-SSS5 all brick garden complex. Chatham - furnished I novative and enriched Key 40r «5rr., good !e£gr Earn S100-$30C/Day. No Boikta/ Season, worn Eat-in kitchen, D/R. L/R, bdrm, all utiis. inci. off st curriculum. Qualities writing & caics. tnsiirante Exoerierxe Required. firen 5:30-3:00 Mon.-Frf. REAL ESTATE Bedroom, new sathroom, Out ofSteie Property parking, $1500./mo. desired include quick etc. & B.A- a DiiiS. FT/PT. AH LtSOKS •Goodpaj. S4Q0 boat's excellent closet space & 973-7233939 intelligence, creativity, Cfiatnam. Rssam.e to Seeded! Caii 1-800- paid in Decerrser. We PARALEGAL baiconj-. Recenty installed 3S5 new repiacement window. flexibility, resourcefiii- 799-6151 offer pfessant HEALTHCARE for t CRANFORD - 1 laise BR, kit, Central a/c, d/w, and onsits ABANDONED HORSE FARM LR, BA, 2" flrT $1100/ BE?KELEY HEIGHTS 0dm ness, enthusiasm for S59.9* month S NEW 20 acres - 559,900 Qual- TOWN OFBCE SVGE 3£00SF riands-cn activities, COUNTER HELP MYSTERY parking. Convenient to mo, utils inci-rl.5 sec. LOW PRKS For a*fe ttain, transportation & ity upstate NY land! Gor- •908-272-5348 hr. ms£* A',ai. iraned. ROM. 100O3F sense of humor and For busj dry cleaners in eai: FamSy! Ptas«^3Bons avail immed. Caii Landlord Berkeley Heights. Look- SHOPPERS sfippping. $267,000. geous trout stream, rich ability to reiate weil to Dentai, Vetoa rteptaii- pasture, ideal country set- for appt. at 9C*507-6980; young people. App'i- ing tor respo"nsl!5!e psr-needed tfsrassglKHi* Ne* Jer- The Paper Pesiar e« "" g> L na Offered Exciusiveiy thru GARWOOD • 1BR apt. in sm. son. fwtast have trarss- sey to shop Btisinesses. zatofi, more! Pte^xtstmg S REMAX Signature Properties ting! Town rd, elect, EZfriendly complex. Heat & not BERKEIEY HHGHTS OFFICE C3nts for all grade lev- Coi*S6otts OK! Cit PS terms! Call now! e;s or subjects (English, portatsori & be flexible. Vffi PAY ¥Oi - YOU PAY NO SpirgSet'tf, Ml *^. Fax resume , Calf Listing Agent John water incl. No pets. Workout SPACE FOR RENT-100 s-. Cal! btwn 9am-4pm MONEY* . Apply: ant salary requirements to , Coilangeio #908451-8839. 877-892-5263. & laundry room onslte. 2' fir, utils inr.'d 'a; rer. history, rr.a-h, scisncs, 873-376-^85 (SOOJ 331-2630 SC W1034 wwtv.upstatef'JYIand.com French) should era i 908-4S4-38S9 ww*.secretssi»opiietc0{p 9O&638-6173. ( Shown by appt. oniv. $lQ53/mo. 908-789-9198 avail 1/1.201-760-9359 cover letter and rector, Far Braok School .erg CONSUMER MORTGAGE GUIDE PURCHASING A NEW HOME? CALL THESE LENDERS TODAYf ?«

m BABYSITTER TffE RM3 F& AW tOCKWi LOANS Immediate Operas Tbes »TB m m Loa WK urn OMBHS s Wed. ?:3f>5 3C Ne« PAK AM M0RTE4GE, LIS 800 BSC 7987 Providence. Va'.ia £ , esp &i?ef/sreq. 9082953629 -. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 5S S 55 3-5S3 SS-Y3 ?:XED S.S3 i.C-j 5.S1 MEDICAL S.58 S.3S IB 33 JS C-33 15-VS ?iX=D 5.'3 5,00 543 BABYSITTER RECEPTIONIST ea 5.0c ess a 22 -•>•¥£. OPTS ARM 0.S5 D.G3 5.5.5 , _ !! Wanted Loving S.Ti agescy dedicated fa supporting the Independence, s.x e.x c.n as 20 75-4X 5-?= F;X F»* i^G C.S3 family seeking Baov !l4il[!ffftJddtetJ i giTECH.£3M Sitter to work Man-Fr. Immediate full-time CALCULATE YOUR MORTGAGE PAYMENT 2pm to 7:30pir D^ a^d position in Chatham. I references reqared clietS-centeredheaWi, social and support services. ' ;.,-.= sir; B-B £3C 613 SI 22 Here's how in ultimate vourmon'hU r°«<-ip. anont).rLa-u nr 908-27M585 •s-"4=: 5,50 a.a =31 a 2; 5-253 a 30-ycar fixed-raleu r atjustabkr rjt>_ iTfirijjajv F>nd ^=e i^ < * Medical experience s necessary. We base e specsai appo^'R t» c a a.'is"".: s*i •'-*-..•'!; ats 23 ts c ao mortgage in she column as leit iht/i 't < > pi., iht j*Tvps.r,t jj^ r v,sionary searfc to taie a jriSbS a-: "ssrsrte: ' nuirticrnfibiMiarafcofdoHarsvix p'irti hmw •hf V CHILD CARE aga?cv mto fr* next isiase of ts rje. BeprtH^ to tne Boara ro Trjstaes.. 3 J % .8=; s~; ' rnuWpIy fa-ior hy IO0.J TTK result» • r ix^ bh zriu pa OK . 1 5days/>^(. m OanfcwJ for 9 available. oversee the SA2E 3>gamzat<0R *.t"' s" ;•£". a": ! paynwnt. TTtis anuunt &*> its mJ fck.n a men. P O v-ir- . m~t jr. old. Ref.'s req'o., car BffecU/3 {liSTagEêfst Cut'BS incscae 'ziz '2i"~z • for |rrti[Kny taxes,, hazaid insurants, jnd nr.^de rrtii. nee., N/S. 9e»4S7«355 £ =»JEI =75 O00 5ii « 23 15.5-3-5 Please fax resume: se'vce orograms easiness osKst'cns p a™r ^^ 3""~ 1 prGg'am devBiaping Tairaaimng fluaâl star r. i'^rV 5.E 0.3 5.54 33 13 Sci-Sl Pajment NANNY 973-701-9546. 3^s.-'3C S5£ 3.CS £.34 45 S5 3J5-S FT, MiBbum, 2 rie«Sjoms. DS tdertif•eafofl; and ifrîsnamatiO" of neA se'v 33 ='i S Rate Factor Tboasands MonthJvP&I vacafiois' & holKSays, U?. rsvenue saarces ana aeteiapcent cf cc"atr;-£t'.£ IOAX SEARCH «-581-3279 fiislca Sarr,-6prr!. Must nave 4~SQ Rife: 4.50^ 5.0669 newtsom exp. CaM John on ceB 201-240-564:1- sx« e.a 4.75*3- 5.2165 X E"'-t o'gsreaiiO'' sta^ ana *inam:r3i msrssgEne't SSc O.'X- 5,39 S5 « C-25S 5MV 5.3682 X Hair Dresser •szziz'zvi, Vd rawing sfcCs, strasgsc a^vi a;: a S3 2.C0 6S SD 25 sSJ-iW 5259 5.5220 X DRIVER Mail Tech ssr. c5 crc5"3™s *cr the elderiy, an; s 5.50^ 5.6779 X COVENANT TRANSPORT WITH POTENTIAL 3D3IKESS its'p3'i:"!3i a**fl 'jfT^'jfiicat on sMs to Mention 5.75% 5.8357 X SLi"1" *es_nffi w.th salary" r£2!>;*eTiS'>!s to 6.0Ci% 5.9955 X Exp. Dnvera. Tsars. 0 0. SAfiE Hdercare, This Ad 6.25% 6.1572 X Students We ctme Afln: Search Commiaee / J. VagElmana, b.5Wl 6.3207 X Hsfaseiatej No» A.3i'ab'e Rdlodag reojirsi. Sêar loca- Executive Director, 290 Eroarj Street, ' 88SM0BE-P4T ticn. Hi^Kst arrdssdec paid. Summit, Mew Jersey 07S81 6 4«59 X iS3S-667-3723t X Comfortable atmosphere. Z~ • "3"C zzp. 3-fc- ss.a-s sccec's: Purchasing A Rew home? imi 6.6530 DRIVER -; *a* : 13 is cr te n-w- -a s 7.25 jB-ie deliver. 7-10sm. Sum-I mi?jf|i»»3~ area. Rstc- j e»s we'eo-e. Must havej 1 800 360 3603 esr. ^79^301 J* The Summit Herald, Berkeley Heights, New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, November 12, 2005 - PAGE 11 Jteetaiist MUiiSt FnaneisU Easiness Jaayjeepfitf! Crib, Armoire, changing Maplewood - female seeks JEEP WAGONEER 88'- Esd dresser, glider & ottoman, same to share house, SitNttrsiEieetrwie I Hulas fw Safe 1385 cond, MUST SEE! Eng re- light wood, brand new, S750, inc. utilities. Rent Jaguar XJ8 '98- Seafrost, NISSAN SENTRA GXE '01- built has 90k miles. Best 411 plus 1 mo. sec. Gated Ragazzi, $1800. OBO Call STARK AREA RUG- VOLVO V70 T5 TURBO WAGON offer 908-2303675 fiaagcial Services 655 32k miles, excel, cond. aulo, white, fully loaded, 98'- green, 5speed, man- parking. 973-951-7053 RAY BEAT AUDIO/VIDEO 908-542-9771 Ivorv, 3JL9"xl8.2'- SUfflfl Berkley Heights - 750 sq. SCASH NOWS AS SEEN ON tept- $12,990. Exc cond. 43K mi, $7,500. ual loaded, 121k miles. SALES/ CONSULTING Dining Rm Set- 6 chairs, 90&-277-3029 908-60&0962 Bob. Villager LS, '93, 85k miles, ft. 4 ms, w/sep. recep- TV. Prosperity Partners Great condition, Orig owner, mint cond., new tion & waiting room. Ideal Phone: 9O849OOO80 china cab. 2 leaves, table. pays you the most for your PLYMOUTH COLT HATCH $6900 973-635-2613 tires/brakes, 1 owner, for doctor or agency of- MQUffAlNSffiE-1 or 2 rooms, www.raybeatev.com Bsc cond, dk cherry. future payments from set- 36k mi, leather, moon, heated $4300. 90&647-2693 fice, $1450. /mo. + utils. private with bath, plus $2500 obo 908377-3947 BACK'91-4cy), 40 mi/gal, shared living, kitchen and NORTHS! DE SUMMIT tlements, lawsuits, annui- seats, 6 CD, loaded, auto, ao. lowner, 97K+ VW Passat Wagon '99 - VS. 308464-2578 dining, aofessonal tt/S HUNG ROOM • besmi cheny ESTATE SALE ties, and lotteries. 1-800- cond $23,900 S1700/oi» 90&4645892 5spd; Red, Heated Uhr Seals, Firewood for Sale - Dry, doubls pedestal table, 8 373-1353. Moon Roof, 83K, Like New. Kenitwortii-800sq.ft., (2) TOmmate.$700/room/ JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAR. PONTIAC GRAND AM '95 • seasoned, hardwood. chate, rgfed hutch & Met, 10 Templar Way, Frt & www.ppfcash.com $1,000 SHOPPING SPREE Offices of oSBce/conf. rm. month 1.5 security, N/P. $9'- Taupe w/ithr int., ^950. Call 908347-9343 New in box. Value-S30OO. Sel Sat 11/H & 11/12, V6, PS/PB/PW/PL, ABS, Donate your car any condi- 908-5180650 Call Tony 732-35&6120 INJURY LAWSUIT CASH! 6cyl, Good cond, 59K Ask- combo, basement storage, $1575. can <**er 232259- 9AM -3PM. AC, Cruise, Cassette, tion! IRS Tax Deduction, Lawsuit Dragging? Need ing $9200. 732-547-8B17. 95500, good condition, WE BUY CARS. HIGHEST prkg. Owner 732-27SS659 6690 Loads of antiques mcl free next-day pickup. Week- $50»S500,000 within JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO $2500. 908-771-9814 PRICES PAID, MA- Scotch Plains - house to Siaie, Mahogany Chippen. end, evenings OK. KIDS Kenihwrtb- Near Rt 22. Of- 11 ft. long wail un'rt/li&rary Domain Sofa, French style 48/hours? Low rates. Fast 981- Silver w/black Ithr inf RANO & SONS AUTO 1SR, bg LRw/Septes, dwesay, stySe DR suite; 3 BR Porsche BoxterS - 2002 IN CRISIS. - 1-888484- •Ice, shop, or storage book shelf- $1,500 new. tan mufti color fabric Processing & no credit 102k mites, fully loaded, SALES, INC. 507-13 rent Avail m piivate ba, pm. ert SSOAieek. suites w/ dressers, 14.500 Mi., Convertible, South Ave., 150 South 5437. se habla espanol soaee for - < - Sell for $150.. . w/piilow bask $600 OBO check. Apply by phone. 1- $6500 908-322-8862 eves 908370S009 or 908322-2505 tall chests, dressing Black, Exc Cond $35,550. Ave., Garwood meACaU 90*233-7313 201-723-1521 908-277-3417 888-271-O463 or $2,500 GIFT tables & stands; occa- MERCEDES BENZ E320 '05 908-918-1155 Entertainment Armoire www.injuryadvances.com DONATE YOUR CAR SUMMIT- 1 room office Antique 27"occaslonal/ sional & end tables; 13.700 miles, optional Tfiomasville cherry/ ma- Subaru Outback 1999 Free Fast Pick-Up across from train station, ttiisitt end table. Ex. cdrid. $50 Secretary, desks, car- LAWSUIT LOANS. Cash now equipment, • sunroof, hogany, 2TD-X 36"W X Manual transmission, 95k Max IRS Deduction - iitilifi'es included, Avail. pets, lamps, fine por- before your lawsuit set- heated front seats, Har- New Providence - Room for 81-H, like new, $1,000. celain, glass & smalls; man Kardon sound sys- mites, Red, Good Condition, KlBS-lN-CRlSiS Immed. 90*337-2936 BEDKOQM SET- 7 pc. Cherry tles. Fast approval. All 1335 rent with Kitchen " privi- 373-63&4S38 vintage kitchen & tem, &disc cd changer. 4 $6,500. 973-960-3558 1-88S HUG-KlDS{484-5437) wood sleigh bed, dresser/ cases accepted. $500 - leges. $ll5/week. No household; costume year/50,000 mile warranty 1950 BUICK Roadmaster v.-ilh se habla enspanol WATCHUNG - Prof. Eldg. mirror, 2 nite stands. List Entertainment Armoire $500,000. Apply by TOYOTA CAMRY LE '91- V6, Smoking 90&464-3352 jewelry, flowerpots & showroom cond. $43,900. 80k, engne and trans run approx. 550-1300 sq, ft., $5,000. can deliver - Pottery Barn signature phone. 1-S66-7091100. AUTO, PS/PB/PW/AC, AUTOS - DON'T TRADE IN" much more! 973-701-9486 perfect, tons of original parts avaB. toned. 908232-SL90 $1,675. 732-259*890 armoire. Walnut For 43 in WAw.glofin.com 200k, 1 owner, gd. cond, CHARITY DONATIONS. NO PARKING in shared in storage. $4950. SUMMIT - Furnished Room, TV, 2 yrs old, 52x77x32d MERCEDES C320 01'- Silver $1250, 908-397-7634 Children's Cancer Big BEDROOM SET- A cherry $1000. 908-273-2143 driveway. HO EARLY S 732-253-9920 With cable, parking, 4Door. Grsy interior, aihroof, Toyota Solarra,'99, 5 cyl. Brothers/Sisters, Boy/Girl sieigh bed, dresser/mirror, BIRDS or phone calls; Scouts, Homeless, SPCA, $75O/mo. + 1 rrio. sec. & FamHj Room- Beige formica navigation sys., fully loaded AM/FM cd, leather, 87k, chest & nite siand. Value cash only. Buick Riviera 1963 - Very YMCA and more! Or we'll re!"s. reqU 908-273S575 comer desk, drawers, cabi- w/Onstsr. good cond. 41K mint cond., $8500. 908- $2400, Sell $1050. 732- Good Cond., Rebuilt Motor, buy any condition/year/ Mltl nets & hutch, exe cond Union Estate Sale $21,000 908-232-B413 464-2487 or 973-344-1220 25SS690 Driven Daily $6000. OBO make-free pickup-fast SUMMIT- One half of 2 car $250 obo 90S464-7260 eves. 272 New Jeisey Ave. MERCEDES E320 02'- 23.5K Must Sell 908-227-7083 'garage. Steps to town and SUMMIT: Bed Room Set, Thomasville, (off Chestnut Street) VOLVO 850 GLT '95 station sen/ice. 1-888-3B5-3955 ~ Room for rent GRANDFATHER CLOCK miles, under warranty. tain. $10Q/month 2 night stands, 2 mirrors, N0V1A&12SAM-4PM. Champagne vv/matching wagon, 130k mi., dark S160 per week. Beautifuiiy Han*crafted by LITTLE ANGELS CASH FOR MOST CARS ; 9O8-37O«473 triple dresser, Armoire, Dishes, flatware, tools, fur- leather interior, exc. cond. blue. Auto, A/C. clean, Call S08-598-0522 solid cherry, $3000. 908- Holland House. Solid Wood OF CHATHAM Free Pickup, Summit Exxon" niture, clothes, shoes, Asking $2S,000 97S635S959 $4300. 908-276-1944 230-0454 - see at Stands over 7 feet tall. New Licensed quality family day Range Rover County Classic 908-277-3775 household. VOLVO 850 GLT '96 Sedan, www.nDmepage.mac.com in box. With warranty. Must care. Child Care avail. Mercury Sable Wagm IS Pie- 95- Exc Cond., AO Options, sell. Can Deliver. $295. Call 973-701-8303 mum 2000, silver, lealher, dark green, auto, 118K DONATE YOUR CAR - SPE- Berkley Heights - 5 bdrm. /Ykbuntain/ Everything Works S6800. 1-800657-4157 auto., moon roof, CD changer, mi, good cond,, CIAL KIDS FUND Be Spe- Goloniai w/FP, wood floors MONDAY MORNING INC S5.000/OBO. 90&46S- OBO Must Sell 908-227-7083 cial! Help Disabled Chil- BEDROOM SUFTE (5 pc) - AFfstirsgTaekfe Coieetor 3rd row seat excel, cond. 1 and local to trains Si inc. day bed, 5 pc living HENRY LINK SET White Quality Childcare 8160 dren with Camp and Vtentsto buy old, rods, reels, owner. 42k miles, $8,595. shopping, short terra room suite. Home gym, wicker dresser & mirror, 2 908'668«4884 Education. FREE Towing, lures, catalogs, <£co>s 973-835-2276 VOLVO 850 WAGON '95 • Ms £ Trailers M05 rental avail. $2200. + car rooftop carrier. 908- wicker end tables, 2 chairs, DMV Paperwork! Tax De- UNION - 2BR, LR, DR, W/D, 903/2331654 good condition, green, jtils. 90&4S9-1329 654-3379/646-5735981 $375.90S-232-2L35 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE '01, DODGE RAM '95 - 130K duction. Call 1-877-GIVE- Updated, No Pets $1000. 57K hwy miles, exc cond. leather int.. roof racks, miles. New BOSS Snow Immaculate 5 Pc. Single ALL ANTIQUES-or older TO-KIDS (448-3865),.. GILLETTE- Charming cot- + Cando fee. Good Location BELLINI - Crib "Dani" $195., clean, new-tires, $7,850. 116,000 miles. $3,700 P!ovv Attached. Good Con- Bdrm. Set w/!eather tops, fum. DR sets, BR sets, 1 wvAv.specialkidsfund.org tage, on peaceful horse 973.7628433 Of 90S68SS24S "Jessica" 3 Drawer/1 112 973^35-5138 OBO. 908-591-8814 dition. Must Sell.. Truck asking $400., Call for pc or contents of house. faim, 2-3 BR, EIK, wood Door Dresser 5175., Cof- located in South Bruns- 973-5S&4S04 EXPERIENCE ELDER CARE NISSAN PATHFINDER '90 • Volvo 940 Wagon '93- Blk, TOP $ Paid for Used Cats; stove, a/o, no/pets, no fee Color, Beachwood details, 908-273-6762 wick Twp.(Middlesex Good ief., own tens., live 107K mi., 5 spd. CD fully loaded, 190k hwy mi, & Trucks. High miles OF smoking. $1900/mo.+ Call 908-508-0027 County, Nj) $8,000 or Loft Bed- Like new, pd out, housekeeping. 908477- player, exc. cond., $2000. runs great, S1900/BO damaged ok. '92 & up. 30*647-4605 $1200 new, sell far $150. Best Offer. 609-5S1-S806 Casual Sleeper Sofa & V 3214 and S08S2&S813. Call 90&-241-5062 908*08-9085 An/ CcsxSHcfi 973*32-6418 Great for small kid's Buttil Matching Chair pesaji Qas&arfajss HUNTEHDON/FBANKUN room. 201-723-1521 Blue plaid. Best Offer! 9C$'3223S73 TOWNSHIP - Beautiful 4 Veto Beach, FL. - 55 + 908-273-1985 Mahogany Dining table with Dedmom, country colonial, gated community, 2 bdrm, AUUONEL,RYER&0mER GUITAR! 3 leaves and 6 chairs. on 3 acres, cai de sac, 2 ba, 1300 sf., pool, ten- CHILDREN'S BEDROOM SET- TRAINS. Top caSi prices pd. Leam guitar from S3500/month, no pets. nis, 6 mo. or a year round Dresser vt/mhroT, chest, desk, Federal style $350 Ca!i 8GCM644671OT R. Damien Fusco BA Music Please call 908-399-5117 iease. $2200. furnished, twin headboard, golden 973-761-0139 973425-15^. 973-535-9290 $1200. unfurnished, avail, oak, $250 973*35-4615 Matching French style chairs CLOTHING - Circulated SCOTCH PLAINS - 4 Bed- immed. 908-295-2469 China Cabinet - 2 pc. hand & ottoman, dark wood & mom, 2 Bath, finished • red fabric $600 OBO 908- 1320's to 1980's. Also, crafted, teak, $275. old jewelry. basement with washer 277-3417 STEEL BUILDING 732-382-3815 908-2724237 and dryer, garage, close FACTORY DIRECT Couch- Lazy boy couch & MATTRESS SET- New piifaw BLOWOUT! to New York Transporta- top. Name brand w/ war- tion, $2300/month plus Local Businessperson double recliner toveseat, 25x24-$2,990 ranty Oueen $125. King Petsdiitaais UtaiBes. 90&233-7177 seeking to purchase neutral color, exc cond, 30x50 - S5.890 property in Business District $400obo908-464-7260eves $195. 732-2596690 40x60-$7,490 SUMMIT- Executive COL 34 Serious Inquires Only. COUCH & LOVE SEAT- Ele- MODERN DINING ROOM Arm Hi 50x100-312,490 BBrm, 2.1 Ba; Avail Un- 973-564-9330 gance contemporary ivory SET Bumhardt & also Sec- For Rent- SeaiitiM 12 acre l(S77)72&4807 ified. $3600 & Carriage retary desk Mahogany horse farm in Warren Co. color. Great cond. $400 'VIAGRA* Prescription House 2 Bdrm, 1.1 Ba; $1000 90*418-7940 No house, bam includes Miscellaneous 10B? 908-464-4755 Strength Alternative {30 S$650. M. Welsh 90S- SUMMIT/BERKELEY IBGHTS office, 25 stalls, wash GRADING. DRAINAGE, AND Recliner Chair- Good condi- blue iabs lOOmg $89.95) 1015 CABLE INSTALLATION 5650033. Burgdorff, Re- Looking for Room to Rent Crate & Barrel King Canopy area, tack rooms, turn- litlriiisfie WATER PROBLEMS. CALL WIRE MAN week nights, Local Prof. tion, hardly used, green. No Prescripiion Needed! altors ERA 908-273-80DG Bed, dark wood, clean outs, woodfewing, drive JUST TILE JEFF 908464-5462 RAY NICASTRO SMAU Computer • Home Theater Male, Formal Federal square lines $600 OBO $125 Call between 9arn- FREE SHIPPING. 1-888- Home Improvements & ftepefe 11am 90&232-3286 ihro-ugh cleaning, smai! 527-0870 Ext. NN2, New • Renovations Stereo-TV 908-7624020- WESTFIELD- {2)1 Family Agent, Lives at Shore, 908-277-3417 lighted indoor arena, iarge REG#13VH00247900 Hates Commuting, Private usaveonpills.com Foyers • Marble Work Floors 970 Houses. 3Br/2Ba, E!K, LR & Carlo Cab, Butcher biock, Three Pc. Set, sofa. Love lighted outdoor arena 908-322-1361 * SPARKLE ME CLEAN * CALL 908^65-9561 Dfrcombo; 2Br/1.5Ba, LR, bath. Parking, Quiet, No seat, chair, off white oak eofee a OHBI Tedtfes. S2800./MO. Hsrdv.'ood Floor Specialists SCOTCH PLAINS BUILDERS EIK& much more. smoking, No kitchen. joose piiiow. Pottery Bam Beanie Sables, Cedar Chest & S908-6SM999S Installed • Refinished -Sanded Kitchens • Bathrooms 90$-233-9326 after 5:30pm 973564-9645/2Q1-303-2645 siyte, $750. 9{fe-286- .•Achrnoe! 90&687-S220 908-464-2653 Total Renovations • Additions 0577 It! Pels 848 908-347-4063 ABOUT QUALITY ACCURATE Tuning & repairs. CARPENTRY TO0DLER CAS BED, liTTLE Irish jack Russet! Pups SUNSET PINES 2001 Interior painSng .veil paper. TYKES- B!oe, good condi- 44 jis exp. Additions • Garages The coolest {togs! OIL TANK SERVICES Basement Waterproofing mokSna, sheet rock repair. tiors. Mattress irKiuded Tom HiKxierrris* Basements • Decks vwJrishlsEfes.coJihlfe r SandSifed, Remedied & inslaSed French Drains ReeEsLKWPa'ntJig 973'£35-113O Sheetrock & Repairs S5O 90843S-9604 FreeEst- Lic#US01134 908-522-1544 973653-C/63 BAR, CONTEMPOHARY- Call Dennis 973^35-5885 908-518-0732 Ught pine $225. LAB PUPPIES AKC AFFORDABLE & OJJAUTY ^rS?3ÔlO5O Go-geoas Yeikw/Black. guar- Snfters &teai§fs 1IBI interior Painting anteed. 1 aciurt: MJS-24S- lii * RICHARD CERBER * 1821 No Job Toe Small O3* am, $500 oixs 8S09c.r732-469-56SS. Ho joh too small ADF POWERWASHING 908-232^6940 s! Care Service Exc. work. Reasonable S1O off Gutter Cleaning HOME & OFFICE CLEARING Jve h or G'jt References 90&5Z7-3223 CeH'90S4«»S33 Snow Removal Polish cleaning 'ady, exp. Caprigiione Painting Provided Upon Request. Angelo 908-497-9787 w/ref s, ov.n transportation 732-963-2530 Sheetrock • Poweraash GUTTER CLEANING 908-965-1840/908-963-2494 Siding • Spackiing -BERKELEY HEIGHTS CHATHAM TWP MiLUNGTQN •S2V. - bo*, 2 6* x E5" r ft CERAMIC TILE Home & Office Cleaning. 732-3964J344 S75 Most Homes e'arSCTMC Vec Sa ss Bsssess Qwriroities Top Quality Experienced, reiigbie. ref-' YARD SALE Sa* 11 12 Sa--4p~ FresEst. - DffiGANGUTfERCO. erences. G'.vn transporta- GOOD CHOICE DESK. S^ 2 *m@e sera Jec 908-964-9484 tion. 908-612-1236 Interior/Exterior garage Sale, crass-SlOea snaEeatoet. ill 908-322-2014 FRIDAY & SATURDAY LOUISE J.BAAB HOUSECLEANING Winter Discounts NOVEMBER 11 & 12 Ml CASH COUNTY ROUTE Bo. you want your house Mark Giordano 908-771-0428 4 Sat Hov. 12" H-4PM 2Z \ 't3gS t£ft. A^-CS Do 3. ea- «: '3 $80C Gutters Cleaned cleaned? 1 will do an excel- 90S2323450 ov r TYPES HERE 1-600-635-8816 it- 9AM-3PM R*N DATE ia. c.'-€&- sea ca c. LIGHT HAULING lent job!! 903-730-7452 PfiENDEViLLE IW. INC. int./Ext • Drywi! • Plaster • Tils_ I j •.Rain Date. Sun. Nov. 13 SAT., 11/19,12-* os a* «.sea:s ISTS 4520 o*ge'> $3S tsute irci-des 3? Ma-^ REASONABLE RATES Repair-Light Carpentry 973-912-0011 Offering a choice of cieamjp lONE'S CLEANING- Home & ]{• 15 Rogers Piace AdL* ScocS", si's' t-p- 30S37Oes^ C- -ss a-o Cs'i, A. *;'' 908-273-4340 NETHERWOOD PAINTING" & : 1 S3 955 i-gaCSli6iJ3 or Wit com="ner service. oTnees. Exc. work. Gisat job • Berkeley Heights rg' "eezs •»t- bess 17 CEDAR LANE 3D yeas of saasfied euSsrsrs history. Fair price. Refs RESTORATION {908)251-1138 (off Piainfieid Ave.) Southern Hvd, to Fair , • Are You Making S5.71S per Chatham GUTTERS & LEADERS avail. Call 908-351-1878 montAveto cec: c is. 3' saA Week? A. Cas" Cleaned & Flushed. Free LOIHE;S PAINTING • 'Designer Kid's clothes; "2 3 6 S-^TZ IS^S, POLISH LADiES- Will Clean Interior/Exteno: Cedar lane -C-g ill Est., Fuily Insured ••' books, tapes, baker's accesso-es, e*e% Avalac e Nc*' -'cs' $3 JOC Toraos Targa LX Moped Keltom Gutter Services Your Homes & Offices. Do Povier.vashing • Gutters : rack, bikes, small ^ G-a>ar»- cisansd. window References Insured JsiKFsf Sale 1385 LJfesaver Trash Removal vssh, 90&5EC^478 1 Attic's. Eassments. Garass. 90&464-6488 Cai! George 95'Dotige Grand Caravan SF BRIDGEWATER GliXETTE £ Shed Removsi. Yst5 908464-8297 K'rS'Pe'P,1, AM/FM CD. V. MIKES F0WERWASHNG SATN0V12™ Clean Us S Trse Service. Superior Qualitv Since 19S0 r.-acs,- s'ass. 1UK $3600 - Cai! 908-353^249 S:30AM3:30PM HS«B^89337 Call 14 Gaieshead Drive Garage Sale GARAGE SALE ' wwwJ5saJCffihPrograiTS.com 7 Days A Week 908-92&0910 M. OLBRYS PAINTING : < DiRECTV 4 ROOM SYSTEM AU OONE... & done right! Complete Painting Service ; Rt 78 exit 33 to Mar- BMW 3251 -01- ;- ss-c ! tinsvilte Rd to Washing- j MAKELPT0S4000WEKLY: rgintsr, fl*;er, obsessive Wood Molding Iristsllatlons Saturday Nov 12 4s- to* 'Z gs: rHEE liislns till ton Valley to Crfm to comDulsive. Call Mike 908-862-2764 ; ALTIN CONSTRUCTION Papen to Sale! 9ar 3 a- r-sr -cj» c-3-es eD^ Doug S08-4S4-2683 SAM-3PM T.Z'St 3 sar e .=.-ca= s Kitchen & Esftrcam Remodeling MR DEPENDABLE: Painting. OLD GUY PAINTING. -Jiigh end contemporary 86 Sunrise Br. zzz.~ 551-Ss5x)7i"' All tvpes of carsen&v Uesd Interior painting? 43 Gales Dr. E8rpent7, no job too sm. { Work Guar. 908-317-490S famlshings & machine iOffVaiievRosoi EpeeiEst'BoottRMes.. Ca!l the Old Gav i.c;s:eti r,Ps3t *A% 35*e iscemecxr ^ B*IW 3301 -01 C-5-i i ; shop. Stark nigs, pf. - AMERICAN STONE 903/763-6971 _ sofas, sectionals. Din FREE WRECTV^^ •»': V?A i-600-2420363 !| rsn396S.FEeest9064SS6431 ADVANCED PRODUCTS -8m w/8 chairs & buf- Sain or Shine! Ricks Cieanouts Marble S Granite Fabrication _; fet. art, teen Bdrm, Rattan LS/BR Famgure. No Earty Birds! $21: jC crc . 908-4864340 clothing, gym equip. G=s Drier, luggaje. 33coges r S 90SS47-2075 Debris Removal UNiVESSAL AIR DiSTRiBUTION RK^K'SPAIMTUG "Weber grill, bikes, 3HP shelves, osyoeei.lv. fiETffiEEAH.Y&WEALTdy. Eec »!?B2« a 95-SK2- Demolition & ete=re;;o=. •Heat • Air • 24hr &neig. Svc. Int/Ext. Free Est, Insured L,latbe, Power Station & Misc rioiisehoid ite^s. One Day Sale! 325s 5*B3" Same day service. Dump- 105= off with this ad CaH 908/4645597 — plane, band saw, SS35C-39C1 •£. ster= avail. 15 a SO cu vd 908-889-1717 jointer, etc. Pas- p ,ttel80O31^787&t543S SP=ScoCC 5GS-2 - 973-340-7454 COSTA RICA LANDSCAPING I Gas Rang=-Caloric, seh' Lawn maintenance, Tree j TYPIST HEEDED! 3e* =2;BMW 528S "00 &:• r es Tony's Clean-up ce3' ec= ccs Sl*"5 Service, Paving, Retaining | PALERMO ROOFING & Ughi Hauling 116 wslis. mulching & seed- [ Residential Hoofing "3225=592? Free Estimate. Ins-ired CHATHAM MADJSQN SUMMIT A BATHROOM TILE ing, toDsoil S trimming, i Tear Off Specialist SoJ(art - 5 5^;, cs-"ât: T<3"g =•;.:=- 7 dav service. REPAIR SPECIALIST pruning & fal! ciean-ups. j 90S562-6139 fes g30d3'a«ss e»r =a-- - * 1554 LIS 1-888-781-5300 Snow removai. Free ssti- i OARAGE SALE Thura. Nov. 10a Contents of Home Safe! *s 3zs £s **ZA Grouting" Caulking" Small ctrt, S4C-C ;K Ear-; . P=gs:=-C" -e Jobs, Heft 732381-6635 raates. 908-542-0806 { Fri. Nov. ai* 2aC TSS or cell #908-405-5325 ! . NOVEMBER 11 Sat-Sov.lS* Residential • Commercial CELTIC MASONRY $225 See" 5 ¥»:••€- rVSOUNTAlNVIEWCOHT. 9AB- 1PM S am - 3pm 10-30yd. Container Winter Masonry Repairs • USKBSCARNG- PRUtiNG | Complete Sno* Hemo'.'ei SATURDAY NOVEMBER 12 7 Norman Cirde K3AM4PM free Est. • Fully Insured • PLANTING.NoJofr j 3O8-S8£-5229 Service • Carpentr, Work 9AM -3PM {OffWotxaarai) KENMORE ELITE NSH- Hiiici»5 Series S55 Chevy Monte Caito SS 04 908-884-7179 Too Small, references avail- j 27 Windsor Rd WAS«R 5- 3-* .e ;.< S-;A'C;™- able S73-360-SS98 j 208-233-7113 OHALE GEN. CONTRACTING OSAshJaraiHdfn :_-;*•" S3- -iiss .S RICK"S LAWN CARE ;,^£ j CASHSRA!na20(H-"_ FRA'iKummm DALESSIO PAVSfJG Property Management Seaergrea baby Grand Windsor =. c=-K S12 000 Cleanups, bricfc paver's. Tree Senis&s- 11S5 s ::;. C3 973-903-4973 Snow Plowing/Removal Piano, Viking Hufqysma LAMES HfR JACKET i sona StecTca B s Seroz cuts, hedge trimmers. OFF MAIN ST. sewing machine. Fine FUHHSSHMG5 Blocks-Concres Sidewal-s S73 564 9148/908-482-6571 AUTUMN ROSE THEE SVC. iftf o ai lawn cars. Fail Cleanup Furniture, Worrierful ARTWORK/ 7'- CHRYSLER 300C - 05, Firewood' Pruning- Remevais- Famfture, house hold $49- Is* _xa-ac TxA' Di^rancesco Construction 90841&6739 glass ware incL large «*• LITHOGRAPHS 24fir Er,£rg. Svc. • hik ins & items, clothing, otter Lr-ee *S45C "iosi22ao^ foundation and ivood SOKil/13 J. GUERRIESO Da -SCJ-. IBM eyes 90S-687-0704 frame rsoaits. SATURDAY, NOV. 12" MASONRY &SIDEWALKS CK-P ets trr o-s se: a-- l-SOCKJLD-SARrj. Fo?d Explorer XLT. '96 INNOVATIVE psrios. retaining walls, & 9OS-233-5816 10AM-3PM •Bg-alor ss-s s- Cons'iiution and Design 373^35flSS4 97 CANTERBURY ROAD Home Improvement Contactor SO. ^ €.6 S8O5, 3 fe. C SDKiBiiE 1-800-44&4714 P. Siayes LOYALTY TREE SERVICE ,3ff 5,,e- Road, Bnar- Off Essex Rd "«**$50f>sioo,ooo*-FSSE Hê A.-* ct r^se- Green Village, NJ Menza Masonry & Oak • Freaood • "aao'E AOOO Coachît Sauare 'e-s. Hs-es. B" a asc a i-stDr-^ CASHQUOTS2QQS"*" Ford Exptasr XLT 59 "3"' HiSlMtllSI 973-360-0143 /Iferfne Gsês & DBsrsial or ChatraT 3:eni E»a> -=*- £3.0. KoisshoM items. S. 3'£ C^ ". - ^.B •i CX* -l.'.C "B^SS S3', Building Inc. 908-272-6202 s PECKS BY UNLIMITED farnrlare, isoofcs, toys, a-slcase 4s--g S3tOC. ssra '. -a 5.Se--c- —-•aa,.re 3- -ear^- "J JB HOME SMP-, LLC SPECIALIST IN ALL PHASES RELOCATINS! A'e feuiid a!! types sf seeks. Home ir.soectian 5 Repai V.C2C games, bdc-a-brac. 973iS7^&i4 -r', -oer -3c" -jl-CG of Masonry ;v/2i yrs exp. M&ATREE SERVICE EtC. SkiSxiots «sr-e-£ 85 SS Au v.o'V susranteeG 10 yrs. Sreetrock • Free Est. Wdl''C EVESYTHiKG MIST GO! JaXE -a-s '10 £35 pa- A.-C ~ ZJZX> FreeES-bs. 3S-27S-S377 908-27S-71S7 S Uabiifts Insiirs'ice Certifi- i 24hr. Svc "• free Estirns-e UZ'- to s^ fcsc« sag SS5. ;£-". Bag, FOSD MUSTANG 204% Blue MATTSKWEiMPROVEMENT cates supplied for each I 90S-7S3-0752 3FUK38SOFFULLY S2c 5"SS£22a2 HJRHBHED COHM! e;-' so. \sz -; ^B Ea-ipean Crsftsmanship SOUHD SPEAKERS (2} J SSCASHSS»rr-«S^=3=r-3 Kircnsr; • Batn • Basement ~k Local references WOOD CABOSTS b««- Sf-S^JSC Sgti6-S"5 908*89-1652 * Competitive Ra;e= * Guaranteed Work 9S&57S3511 •Exceptional Quality* " PERRONE&SON r Free Est. 908-6S5-0819 as Casr '96 - Aag:- SxVffjr kTK«3f Dssg'E Genera! Home Remooeling frtMsfb-fi Si Ressir Free Es.- raiiy ins. QOESADA CONSTRUCTION European Craft at 1-S00-734-7310 S-.S S325 3~c:r' S24C3 EhserSes. I'SiO'sar.' 303^38-1111 Pavers- Steps- Driveways J P UPHOLSTERY 973-763-3813 Concrete- Seal Coating, Etc j Foam Cushion Replacements HUGE YARD Free Est. 90S.301-O359 - 908-231-0772 itasis Accori Ex, '00, 6 Trim • ftxher-s • Bathrooms j Doers • CersmitTiis • Marbie J RICK'S MASON WORK SALE cy!._4 ;• SS» 1 CA~S" sste vcrk, ?4o jo5 ss sni3?, VECCHIO UPHGLSTEHY A & H ELECTBICAL 908-720-0174 ! ii, Skfeva'te, insued. Aii v.crk guaranteed! fisr AH ¥car Eectriea' ?raed=' ste speC'Si zs m ~* i zs" '2= M' fca: sa SB415S7S i Free Estimstgs s p'sa Estimate • Fuiit ins. ; Radiator Coyers 9QS-22&0884 yard sale CaH 273-5564 for more information. 9OS-272-7909' SM0NE COfETRlKTION CO. j HOfflJA AtSORD EX '93, -. i Doi't is tfisuan anoaisr wfrf All types of masonry j 9 5T - 4 —~ 478 Moms Ave., Summit ALK Bectric Contractor success K" lo£' giz-i cj-a j te-ivaiug;; radiator covers! j fully insursc • Fres Esiimates j W3lffW8itiigH?5 „- Hows Mon.-Sat 10AM-4^(»»M ---* *s SI^JC Ca Sesi. CGrara. F-se Est. ins. 162 Bs=« ~g F Gje ''a i 732283-0S5732-283-0S58 9C5-522175Z Lie # S732. L Da MAURO & SONS, !NC 308-7554030 i Bes^tiTji na"a rnsris rsd^tcr Basement WaterpraofiPg- sreratcis c' 4-Li-cs s-d THE JUHfOR LEAGUE OF SOMMiT THRIFT SHOP HoiaSa Accort LX, 32-2 D. k S p Co series na_«'"a*2. KHEDEH ELECTRIC i You ens-ise tr,e Me o; ACE WASTE SERVICES S '.'c«, eoisr and st.fe 1338 V^sta-g Ca-.s* c s 5 Residential • Comnierciai Comrn. • Ind.- Res. j (Trsaitiors;. Wisaon. ete.1 ; ca 30&665-:6~r; & industrial. Uc.#9124 908-756-5155 Too Mueh To list! 90S-4S4-8SS0 Mention thts ad for a $25 off H0«>A CIWSEU- 43/ | ft;1, cisGs w=t v/il enhance Don't Miss TWs Sate! 7344 ~ 3'63' i-3'3 -«'i^ RAIDER ELECTRIC A EASTEHK PEST CONTBOL CONNOaY BfiOTHERS SBS CD -V TO C-. se licenses 14400 Ro2c!ies- Bset'es- .Mice i Professions'iV/ndqw Cleaning Znr-z S12SZC Hot Tubs • lacuzti O'Snen Woodwork Bees • license s 93354 I ResidEntia; 90&S78-7901 808-233-2444 973-701-1539 (9Z3)SSSiS7-<90B)4S4ffi« j (9CSJ27&6556 or 27S5867 PAGE 12 - The Summit Heraid and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, November 12, 2005 Girls in championship race today ABomsy foundatk>n,.3nd prior io framing, fsoisitjss. an aSamatwe sent of Sutsty as per H.J.SA. NEW PROVIDENCE — When speaking of highly Following Fonseca across SHERIFFS SALE GOLDBECK, McCAFFERTY & or other fttfther cofistrudioa, , acceptable to the Bor- 18A.18A-25 fram a Surety SHERIFFS NUMBER: McKEEVER tiie appficant shaH submitr an ough Engineer, for manage- Coniparry stating that i! wiii pro- competitive track programs in New Jersey, New Provi- the finish line, at least most CH75B533 Attorneys °as-built" foundation survey ment of stormsratef runoff must vide the Bidder, if successful, dence is never far from the conversation. For a high school days, are sophomores Kelly CHANCERY DIVISION Suite 5000 conflmiing fiat the fist fipor * bsprevideti. with a PerforriEnca/Paymani Taking UNION COUNTY Melton independence evatbn ofthe lajading is ««!* G. 1! the i>i grading plan con- Bond in ths fuil amount of the its size (presently, between 600 and 700 students). Pioneer Cattano (who switched over DOCKET NO: F115504 701 Market Street the eighteen 08) inches oi the tains a straSura! rstaining waH, contract MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC Philadelphia, PA 19106 Srst floor elevation as shown 5 copy of me structural calcub- No t4d may be withdrawn for track units have a collected remarkable amount of confer- frorri the soccer team) and REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, RALPH FROEHUOH on said approved subdhnsion rjons, sîed ar«3 seated by an a period of sixty (SO) days after INC. Shariff pbt If te pfoperty is not te engjnssr-of architect Ksrsed She date set tor the open'mq ence and state section championships. Christine Wagner (who's con- Pioneers Full lega! description is fled subject 0! a grading pian 00 an thersof. Another measure of the program's stature is that in any tinuing a legacy established by vs. ai ihe Union County SherrfTs approved subdhrfetai pkt, the accompany the plans. Ths right is reserved to reject NORMAN RICH AND OtTcs. "as-mjaK* foundation survey 23S-7. ismporasy Measures. any or ail bids or to waive infor- given year, nearly one-quarter of NP's student body par- heF older sisters). Also, juniors DEBRA RICH, HIW; WA- Dates: 11/12/05. 11/19/05, shaB confirm that toe first floor Whenever the Borough Bigi- mality in ths bidding if rt is in CHOVIA BANK, 11/26/05,12/03/05 elevation is located wrtfiin eigh- neef cprsidsis it necessary Dr the interest of the Summit ticipates in either (and more liiely both) the indoor or Caroline Pfalzgraf and Molly NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Three-Hundred Fifty Nine teen (18) inches oi the eleva- appropriatB, m may require Housing Authority to do so. ! spring track campaign., Smith, along with seniors WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: Thousand Four-Hundred FBty tion as shown on Bre W grad- lha! a a! grading plan sictade Ail Bidders must comely »ilh JULY 1,2005 One & 00/100 ing plan. tamporary rosasures to te tak- si! laûiiements of Federal, However, folks constantly overlook the competitive- Christine Carry, Marianne Clin- SALE DATE: WEDNESDAY, Total Judgment Amount C. Rjfewng 81a compfetion en during fts performance of Sate, Local and current applic- THE 16TH DAY (S359.451.00) oi constracSon, the owner shaB any oonstrucBon work to pre- able regulations. ness of the Pioneers' cross-country squads. Over the last ton, and Claire Foley, have been OF NOVEMBER, A.D, 2005 The property to be sold, is lo- piovidB an as-built survey of . vent adverse effects upon 3Y ORDER OF six autumns, New Providence has brought home a state significant contributors all sea- " JUDGMENT AMOUNT " cated in ihe Borough of New ths stlB for approval by tis Bor- abutting buds. Housing Authority THREE-HUNDRED FORTY Providence in Ihe County of ougft Engjnser. 298-8. Vblatbns.Tlmfailure of the CfSy en Summit sectional championship either with its boys' or girls' team. son. ONE THOUSAND FOUR- Union and the State of New D. The plan shall tepfepared cf an owner of property to eom- 512 S&ringSeld Avenue HUNDRED THIRTY & 44/100 Jersey. 6y a professional engineer li- pfy wftr. an approved lot grad- Sunsrnii, NJ 07901 That title streak nearly reached seven this past weekend, Yet there have been some (S341.430.44) CornrnDnly known as 39 Mur- censed in New Jersey and ing pian for such property, ih DATED; November 3.2005 as the Lady Pioneers fell only 9 points short of claiming the impressive surprise perfor- AttomGy ray Hill Square, New Previ- - shal be drawn to a scab of noS eluding any temporary mea- By: Pamela Claris Alien SHAPIRO & DIAZ, LLP dence, NJ 07974; Tax Lot No. less than ore {1} inch equals sures to be taken during ths Acting Executive Director Group II Central Jersey championship. And when you take mances as well, for example, Attorneys at Law 13 in Bock No. Z2Z. fBSy {501 feet, but may be ssip- peTformancs of construction S.H.: November 12,2005 Suited Dimensions of Lot: (Approx- pfemented by a key map of work, shaS subject the owner to IS x .25 = 331.25 into account the significant difference from being the junior Brigid Prefer finishing 403 Lippincott Drive imately) WA srrialler scale, and shall be pre- a massnisn fbe of S500.0O per largest school in its former Group I section to becoming the sixth overall (fourth among the Matlton, NJ 08053 Nearest Cross Street Not pared in sufficient detail to violation. NOTICE Of HEARING By ERIC RALPH FROEHLICH Available show the foBowing: • 298-3. SoiansMiandSed- TAKE NOTICE THAT ihe smallest Group II entry, you can appreciate the achieve- NP gals) at the Conference Sheriff The SherrS hereby reserves (1) The existing surface imsnt ConBo! feKfente. The Zoning Board of Adjustment of ment of these 2005 NPHS harriers. Meet. WEISS Full tegal description is filed the right to adjourn this sate drainage pattern as it affects project snaH be designed In ac- the Crty of Summit, New Jer- at the Union County Sheriff's without further notice through the suDjecl property and all cordance with the h&w Jersey sey, wiO hold a hearing on De- Indeed, this could well be the best girls cross-country The Lady Pioneers are com- iirriiiiMwiii»iY^Trf^'"»'lj» Office. publication. abutting land; Soil croskm and Sediment cember 5,2005 at 7:30 p.m. in Dates: 10/22/05, 10/29/05, Dispatch: November 12,2005 (2) Ths elevation of ihe street Control Sandards. the City Hall Council Cham- contingent New Providence has ever possessed. peting in today's (Saturday's) NJSIAA Group H State Fi- 11/03/05,11/12/05 67 X.25 = 316.75 at each limit of ths frontage oi 298-10. Escrow to Canptefe bers, 512 Sprtngfietd Avenue, Three-Hundred Ninety Thou- fts subject property and a per- Work, hiotaaihstanding any oth- Summit. New Jersey, to con- These young women are led by a very consistent num- nal race at Holmdel Park. sand One-Hundred Twenty S NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY manent feature such ss a man- er provision of tr»s chspSer, tns sider an application affecting ber-one runner in Stephanie Fonseca, who as a sophomore "We're really pumped up," enthused Carty. "We were 95/100 OF ANNUAL RETURN note rirn or set corner or similar Zoning Officer may ssue an ihe property whose street ad- Total Judgment Amount OF CATHERINE MALONEY structure; occupancy.'zoning parn#. prior dress is known as 553 Morris has already shattered the school record for the five-kilo- ranked 10th in Group II [by the Star-Ledger last week], but (3390,120.95) FOUNDATION INC. (3) me location of any exist- to Mi cdrnpiaRce wBi a bt Avenue, 3tock 404, Lot 9 S10. The property to be sold is lo- TAKE NOTICE THAT the An- ing streams, watercourses, grading pfen B fta Zonra Offi- The conditions affecthg this meter cross-country distance. After recovering from an in- we hope to do better than that." cated in the Township of Berke- nual Return of Catherine Mai- ponds, storm sewers or cer received wririen eviSencs property and the reasons for. jury which severely limited her through most ofthe indoor Everyone agrees that one of the secrets to this team's ley Heights' in the County of oney Foundation, !nc for the drainage facilities which relate of. the existence of a cash es- the application being heard are Union and the State of Mew. tax year ending December 31, to drainage of surface waters crow depost in the amount of as follows: Applicant seeks to and outdoor track seasons a year ago, "Stephanie is per- success has been the camaraderie among the athletes. Jersey. 2005 required by Section 6033 from tie subject property; the esfenated cost effecimg fcii combine Lofe 9 and 10 into one forming as well, if'not better than expected," says Head , Tax Lot 7.23, Block 1301. of the Internal Revenue Cods (4) Any proposed storm sew- oompjiance wift fte plan as lot and oonSnue the two family These girls are always together both literally and figura- Commonly known as 28 An- is available far inspection a ttra ars, dachas 01 cAhss drainage (SeiBrrafeoby ttieBojouoJi En- residence now existing on Coach Bill Sinnott. tively - be it a tough long-distance run, speed workouts on gela Way, Berkeley principal office of the Catherine facilities v/hich will receive sur- gineer, arid if tie Zoning Officer premises and to provide park- Heighfs.New Jersey 07922 Maloney Foundation, 2109 SE face waters from the subject receives a written statement ing for storage for new automo- The NP girls claimed a huge victory in their division of the track, or a cool-down jog after an impressive victory. Dimensions: (approximately) Talboi Place, Stuart, FL 34997- property; from any coraracS-pufchaser biles causing two uses on one Refer to Schedule A Attached 5692 during regular business (5) The proposed location of requesthg the issuance of a Lot. Applicant will recuesf the Stewart Memorial Race at Warinanco Park. This Sep- Mr. Sinnott believes this 2005 edition has fashioned the The Sheriff hereby reserves hours by any citizen wno re- certificate of occupancy pur- waiysrs of requirement' of the right to adjourn this sale the structure for which a con- tember race is one of the first major invitational events, an- best average time (factoring the first five runners) of any quests within 180 days after • struction permit is being suant to ths provsiors of this paving and lighting parking lot without farther notice through the publication of this notice of section. and seeks to nave a gravel publication. sought: nually drawing some of the most competitive teams girls cross-country unit in NPHS history. Which would be its availability. Requests to in- (6) Tne elsvatbn of the fin- if a certfioate of occupancy is parking lot The sale is'subject to unpaid spect the said Annual Return throughout the state. Yet the lady harriers were not fazed a very impressive fact considering the number of state taxes and assessments, iax, ished garage fkJor, top of foun- issued for a property prior to Applicant requests any other should be made to the under- dation, first floor of the struc- fuSi compSiarEe wffi a tot grad- waivers or variances as may water and sewer iiens and oth- signed Principal Manager of as they rolled to an emphatic victory. championship teams New Providence has produced. er municipal assessments. The ture, and top of finisherj roof ing p'an and !uB compfiance is be required by the Beard or its the Catherine Maloney Foun- ridge proposed for the subject not affected by She date set professionals at ihe time of the The girls went on to post an undefeated (8-0) dual-meet Yet, no matter, if these girls accomplish their goal of amount due can be obtained dation, Inc. at its principal office from the local taxing authority. property, and the proposed forth ii tne report of ihe Bor- hearing. as above stated. lowest elevation within Been ough Engineer, fJwi continued The application forms and record, including a showdown triumph over local rival finishing among the top five teams at the State Finals, Pursuant to NJSA46:8B-21 Dated: October. 2005 the sale may alsd be subject to {15} feet of the proposed struc- occupancy of such property af- supporting documents are on Oak Knoll in an epic battle at New Providence's home everyone connected to the cross-country team know these the Ignited lien priority of any GEORGE T. MALONEY ture: ter such date shall constitute a file in ihe Department of Com- condominium/homeowner as- Principal Manager of the IT) Tne proposed location of use of such property in viola- munity Services, 512 Spring- course that secured the Mountair/Valley Conference regu- young women will have enjoyed every second of their sociation liens which may exist. Catherine Mafohey all roof leader drains, drive- tion of this chapter. field Avenue, and may be in- lar-season title. memorable season. Dispatch: November 12,2005 Foundation, Inc. ways, dry welis, util- 298-11. Inspections. Neither spected any workday between 72 x .25 = S 18.00 S.H.: November 12, 2005 ity lines bslow ground and any an occupancy/zoning permit the hours of 8:00 a.ra. and 4:00 They punctuated that performance this past Tuesday in 33x;2S individual sewage disposal nor a certificate of occupancy p.m. Any interested party may system; shait be ssued until the Bor- appear at the hearing arid par- winning the MVC Championship Meet for the first time BOROUGH OF (8) Tne outer limits of all ar- ough Engineer certifies in writ- ticipate therein, subject to the SHERIFFS NUMBER: NEW PROVIDENCE eas In which any gradmg or fill- ing that the property conforms rates oi the Board. since 1998. The Lady Pioneers finished 2-4-5-6-10 in that Editor's note: Eric is a junior at New Providence High CH758543 ORDINANCE 2005-17 ing is proposed on the to the tot grading plan. Tne SEAN T.FLANAGAN race to defeat runner-up Oak Knoll by 29 points. School. CHANCERY DIVISION NOTICE OF subject property, Borough Engineer shaS make Applicant UNION COUNTY PENDING BOND {9} Any proposed changes in and inspection and issue a re- S.H.: November 12, 2005 DOCKET NO: F622705 ORDINANCES SUMMARY . the existing surface drainage port wiihir. five {5} days alter 50 X SS = S 12.50 MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC TTie bond ordinance, the pattern which will result from notification fro*n the Construc- REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, summary terms of v.'hich are in- the construction proposed for tion Offkaa1 of an appfeaiion for NOTICE OF HEARING Record doesift define volleyball INC. cluded herein, was introduced the subject property fnducSng a certificate sf occupancy. TAKE NOTICE THAT the VS. and passed upon first reading any proposed changes on 298-12. Asffliona) /nspec- Zoning Board of A^stment of AUGUSTO CACILO, ET ALS at a meeting of the Governing abutting lands; t-ons. In the event that more 8ie City of Sursmit, New Jef- SUMMIT — Sometimes a team's record does not accu- stated quality serving skills in- WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: Body of the Sorsugh of New (10) Ail existing trees wrft than hra 12) irspscSons ol a say, will hoid a hearing an De- AUGUST 29,2005 Providence, in the County oi trunks exceeding four (4) inch- property are required to be cerr&er 5. £005 at 7:30 p.rn. m rately represent what a team is all about—the effort, the de- cluded Clark, Zagorovskaya, SALE DATE: WEDNESDAY, Union, State of New Jersey on es in diameter measured ai a made tpy the Borough EngSpaar ths Qty Hall Coimsi Cham- termination, and the sense of team pride. This is certainly Hill bers, 512 ££nngf,eid Avenue, and Sancho. THE30THDAY Monday, November 7,2005. tt point four (4) feet above ths ex- eitner by reason of a provision OF NOVEMBER, A.D. 2005 will bs further considered fcr fi- Summit Ms.v Jersey, to con- the case with the Summit High School volleyball team. isting ground feveS, wnich trees for ternporary msasti^s Jo prs- side ai scp'ia'D"' aPsei>g So how did these athletes " JUDGMENT AMOUNT " nal passage; alter public hear- *ant adverse effects ypon ing thereon, at a meeting cf t*ie are located withh the cuter fen- the p'ope*-} ^ê s*ee' ad- TWO-HUNDRED THIRTY is cF l-iB areas r-eTicned in S2f*Tg a*xs or W 'eason 31 a The Hiiltoppers are a group of young women who maintain their determination de- x EESS 3 fcioA- as"" L3J e> A; Topics THREE THOUSAND THREE- governing body 'z be ne i - 'he CobPc1 Csipbe-s 1 ha u&ELTdph fts above as fi& as aLre !c co^^ %1r sr a> enva B:£k45C2 tsfS fought valiantly throughout the autumn to achieve their spite the depressing record? HUNDRED TWENTY EIGHT «irei *e"> CS) fas' 0 tna ante' p aved fci s-ad^g ?!an *r^! & 81/100 f/uncoal Cen'e- c- y=--2ay t ne £c^!!c~s aêc*^3 tr^s goals Unfortunate!}, they came up short in most matches, rfc.ember 21 2CZS a* 6 0C -its c 2r>j sjen areas "Te c*ne' tr fi» c-âs-T sha! J Petrillo recalls the most diffi- (S233.328.61) **) •"bcas'ao 'si*«ft-^ ps» S; fts Sorejg- ar isoec D'3se > arz a* -easors a^ Attorney pm. During the week one* z 4 »v ith onl\ one wn over what surely must have seemed a ZZ1 3S5 3 ?AG '2; '3G-* ~*e' Sor ise 0' ea* aaaficna. p- tne as: -z c-te-3>-=ada.-B cult stretch as early October, MiTCHELL H. BERBER PA a-n up *o and —cjcig Irs as Tc 'DAS- ~--s sSz J^"* <&• very long season. But this does not diminish the pride Law QSffaes da'eo' SLO -Eesr-g ocs-es o' i""2 "ct c* «a. ar»3 *ae 0* q.-esS a vsr^nce *; zznstrst when the winless skein climbed 24 Park Avenue the toE z-a narce a- be zva' A-a. sfetfE' 3ns o5 a. cp Tess es a Aooa zee* a* Irs ea 0s tne Coach Scott Petrillo takes in his team, and the effort these abs a' ".a era ana i.V3 "eg to 12 matches. Their first (and Wes! Orarioe, fU 07052 1 •sis- •>; JIS s sf^s be aea tab shed sra ^-r ,"is t3 tr-e rcisse ^-e eec* -~ea '«s "2 i*a' bus.ress T=_-5 2 tê h ^- r girls extended throughout the 2005 campaign. RALPH FROEHUCH nsea! "ers sr^ce ;r trs x *3 ££•_ ~ 's. a'ea — tTrts o"- as it turned out only) triumph of SherrS c- tne pa- pesed seat *S. i '-Te ex neTte-sc •"= 35-5-3 p_rjr; 5 FuB tsgal description is iitei 233-4 Fsss ~-e& D^3i5S csed trva- s_ z~z z^/B'BZ Despite the final 'ecord. Coach Petrillo considers this to the season, against Springfield if-o sal res-ss" ^"e sa—e r - as the Union County Sheriffs ~~ha sj-T"ar. ; trs 'e-ra s z eas> req^ £3 w a--3 tra fc' oz-.ejkzz ha\e been, m msm ways, the strongest team he's guided on Oct. 15, helped soothe the OSes. Z2r sna sa ~'£i / f tne Be ^ pecfc o-^s Dates: 11/03:05. 11/12/05, SJCT> iC'd STJJBT3B 3JC4S c^3' Ccis'ns*3" Q*kn. 'z t; ?•« 3c 3i^t- 3-este: -ar ; _-s je-e" du-.ng h'« fi\e \ean> at the SHS volleyball helm: 'Their frustration. 11«9'05. 11/2B05 ~te "3c-3 C-jrarse ='o- ;ere •,* s- arp ^tai -ee z* a ca^ A ill coald not be broken," Penillo emphasized. TA'O-Hun3red Fifty TlvaTnou- VI3FIB For Ac;-3 xr S ETS 33 2= e * *ê3 c-elo« z 3ccu3arvr< : "e Yet Petrillo credits the char- sanB Two-Haacfcsd Thirty Sev- csnry Co—-' s'c-s Sz.p- A. c:- •'jurso 3i3C 2C *a%£^ or va.^-^> as ~2/ The Lad) Hilltoppers always put forth a great effort. acter of these volleyball players en S 7*100 s-ef •• A-5d 57 ~^~e =c ZJ?- zz^s'z a :;*s^s-iy2ar oe 'ea.j-ec -/ tre 5:^d cr ts Tata; Judgment Amount C* \e», pr3 mrx - ~;e 3 Ar 3&Lt3t^ SPP'iCa* or e\en if their Viin/losh mark does not reflect it. - and the fact they are "proud of fS2=2,237.?4) CMLT^V O* -" 3- \z* •^*ssi ee c* £5€ JC ^^JS* be s-t--^ i ns psperiy K> fie soB- is to- te! 'i ea^- SjEiS'Cve'-, s- 2—s ari Tne Summit captains were seniors Sarah Butters and what they do" - as being the s By ELIZABETH satsd in the 3crou0t of New fc. A-.3 ^'=^'3 -e s .as z£r ss as3""~es r, g Tamara Zagoro\ska\a. Jen Garrison, Alison Dionne, Ali- main ingredient in Summit Providence in the Csarty of sjaice O' SE 532 Bi-s» C' t'= Be—^c- E-3 -«e Aen4 5 3a.-, Bc-.gr UnSn and the Slate of New 0 Ar esc aw *ee r 350C :: C«+ - !Se B:-3wy ~ Sen —j^y Ssnces 5*2 ^r'z son DelDuca. Lucia Hermo, Bettina Sheridan, and proving a competitive opponent MUNOZ Jersey. "arcs 0" **3 Ccs* -e e- £•3^ be pCZ £d A "** ^ 30" tâ - a^we arc TZ. 20 — Sche'ler Hinkle were the squad's other seniors. virtually every match. The Tax La 15. Hods M3. •-".a. pe -v sciasse a~« *c-'= ; S X a ~ Wh'le likew ise a game enjoyed on beaches and in back- coach noted that what made this mammmwmmmmmimmmam incs'or. kiemae: New Provi- arc is pT A-^r -B-esjad dahca, ."tew Jersey 07374 —e" 1-- •e^s—wef"2 £305 pa.Ty —2, apesa s, rs ""=a.- joros high school \olieyball is a serious sport with posi- group special was the strong camaraderie among all the Dimsnskms: Approxrnais^.* and sa^ 2rfear.ee a ca s-a- rg a>!d oaAcsee •_-»=- ineouSar 70.01" X7B.53T to tre scq-iS"* D X S5 Z "^33SC* 3" -"-"ed 'z szfs-ie'a y a-d <= afaec 1 •* -.a ^ .-3 t ons ana a language all its own - a language that appears athletes. And although 1 -20 doesn't indicate it, the girl? re- S-Jsaresi Cross Street is sp- E* -.3-sassage a'a agsa--fie" Boars r~endcing but simpK reflects what the players do to the alize they were a lot better than that record might suggest. prcxirnatsSy Fourtfi Street strj:Lt- ™^ * s, jThis concise descrrpfe-r: .snfcs-2* S3S5 a 3X;- ball - blocks, dig-, aces, and kills. Petrillo cites late-season efforts against Mendham and dees net cor,5ir!u*e s legaj de- •;jd--3 2~ 'ea*eo ass a-: scfTptian. Acopy of trie fid? Segal exse-u^'es ^^"ta tr* e- 25S-5 ^£ There are three main positions - outside hitters, middle Chatham - the Iron Hills Conference's two strongest teams description can he fsi;nd In the 'D litters, and setters The setter handles the most unique role. . - as demonstrating the character and heart which he feels Office cf the SssrrS.} A=c-cs r?" S535" sra. 5e ' a * '^szri pare ar»ypsr tm Ail liens and snsuTnSrsrsces B:-ds-'1 res 4J*-2 jei 6e -B- Sophomore Mam Sandra was the primary setter for the distinguished this from other squads. Although these Known ianzizl 3rd senstnje- S5SECC r i!v5)tr;2t exst against the P^cp- *"£3*3 zzrza— ^3 ss i ::- £5 S 2rp z&'£- "as bee" Hiilroppe > *i:h Hermo operating as the back-up at that matches wound up as defeats, the Hilltoppers played seme erty, with the approximate pOS'30^ of their best volleyball against those formidable opponents. amsont 0? such !sn;s) and encumbrances. 5 sjcr -s6*r; c* sac \Ijch of Ae defensive action takes place on the back Although at first glance Summit's 2005 volley bail sea- The Snenff heresy reserves s-2" ".'..S canoes A" DS tne ngrs *o adkxjrK this saie ar e a* —-e Otm% ime \\ here DelDuca. Dionne, Sheridan, and junior Cather- son may seem a terrible disappointment, this squad did r 1 ISBI farcier "nefce tftraugb ' car, c SE iSr 'r ire D«. 3e is "395 ="_is ine DeSantis tvere regarded as Summit's foremost per- succeed in untold ways. The girls were able to maintain p cation H 20C5 Dispatch: November 12.2005 DVc"De "2 255 S StK tbrrrers Featured up front - where the blocks and kills team spirit and determination despite their losses, and they 73 x .25 = 5-17.50 O S SAR=V take place — Here Hinkle, Zagorovskaya, Butters, and »ra: -^ szz-z,s a t. treated each other with respect. Since those are qualities Borough 0" Ne» PiovkSenca :£';•= ss3 : a-1 JSSS -5 23B sopho-ore Abbv Clark. they will need to continue throughout their lives, these ath- ORDINANCE aB5-S8 Js's-^ss ~2" tre oar 3 as- HsfSS- tors; '2 23S C 'n accordance wgh tns oy- AN OflMNANCE OF THE s c*-e- f; c;"i SJ^KS *S Scaca ~-s _- C Sc» Haweier. all action starts with the serve, and the Hill- letes did indeed succeed. s car ned Miir.e out>tandmg runs at the sen ice line and wound Editor's note: Elizabeth is a sophomore at Summit High Avenye. Submit f4sw Jersey BE IT ORDAINED z c* sra" -2 bs asTi.-etf'jrêss UJ teasing tne tearr1 in aces. Other players who demon- School. on Wednesday. ,*4ovemi5er IS. Ma^c a^ C;_"CL c Lie 5; *e r XA "- C3FC _-*s are 2305 as 10:00 aJr. fcr the —et HOTKEOF trarsaflicn of ire fallowSs ;• _- -- Stl'a ; \BS. A Zêtcs. grades a-na "£* P0BUCIEASIK3 business: s se, **-3 t>s Coos ;:' tn~ £<^€a '"ET "5 - Dete-t BOABO C^ ADJUSTMENT T. Vniirig on the faBswirig ^^y at 'Â P ; •$*•&* 3 j«et' sa «-TB jrjsâ ar- BOTOOGHOF rtsrnes which have beer Captain proves a harrier star c a*srs ax '= ^z- sstarces plzzsd in nominafioe for Direc- Lc* G-oSing *a-?s. as r _A^ rs 53^;?^" Er£^seT — 3"j ac O7S74 or By tte nomina£ng coramit- 1 CHAPTER 29S - U5T c~,e yaies -3" ssieecT; Be. Appteaten iSJOfB-4: GRAOIHiSPLA^S e*3er *S=-. pe1^.— ;~- °aase sa?e -nee rs r SUMMIT - Members of the Oak Knoll time (20:15) at ""' FOR THREE YEARS: 29S-" Asp*ciz •% •- a-3e» School cross-country team faced a six-mile run Newark Academy. VVEam V. Cesgrove "0 pravda agars« â PUBLIC IVuIiarn A. Howe consequences c -r g at their first practice last summer. Since that The squad's Royal 2 Receding the annual re- sj-^se wa er i g <2iaree z* Car a» 3" *"- August day. Coach Linda Flanagan has contin- number-two run- sort oi the Execu&e Office s ST S^C" *• ejcstsg 3*3* Sa; -ases tie 5* "V Sec; gra:- a *ftir •risen .*£ "set a* a 3»s a victory over archrival Kent Place, and Oak Meet due to an in- TOWNSHIP u?g par sha. ss sja-tffid arc znge-j we t a- eletsvcr OF BERKELEY HEIGHTS appTJ.ea P"3- — Sê ^s^rse tra* s ticre tsan ?D-.S: 4« ê* : 'se" s fe -r - •re r~zcsme -c' v SJ— Knoll finished fourth at the Union County jury, which (obvi- 29 Park Avenue of a ransfjiSBr zxng ae^™* =zaz -s -;? zz- tr.an ously) hurt Oak Eerkeiey Heights. NJ fc- 'is 1 "-s soe 0? fe sope a' Is • 5 • v. "aa x ¥aa feca a!r!« ' winning the team = —3 Era ; =j-c'ei <-e or renoâSo" 'I ei exsfeig arajiK *,ei «tw 6i®S al CS W 3ar: saiza^- arz —ZJ—.— Polisin was second in that race (to Cranford's ^sirct s as; r C C —; 353C .',?• £< Ap- ar extet Ss 5 %e* ^s^jfi tê p^^se^ • * S> ~i£- ;„_ zz.e ajs c*i= Laura Gallo) while covering the Warinanco title, the Royals • re possSed *e*evef to* "£T £- Z~Z 3S AS Ei C* ssâ*. "ecessary s*3fes sna£ were second to j

3 II I Park Course in 20 minutes, 14 seconds. net shew upc an aop'ovs; se ^Ba'es n srde' a oonfia rrjSirape has sir z <-' -s-'rz c- a siee New Providence. - p •:=- 34 :c Rssa-s Av- sfepSa- 0* suriaca «3ters so a rrasss' 5Wfc 5sr Team-wise, the Royals finished ahead of e-.» Es 270, Uf 4 (A?- 3 Ar> sf i-s c"carg aenn tal *' pulses SKsbrg aios. 2CXB l a m c o " cr . =*= ne sr M-oar tSS J !»! S,-D«- JS3T ar 3S- eai3"G wa!s sha9 nc=* ex 2 ^^Ja^y New Providence, Scotch Plains, Union Joining Polisin S ^b3 Srcr r> 3 23 Zs~e* cesc saf'Si 'ee n rs** pr> ; arsis Roof ust -; •?. ;e—s •" -zz «2— e- h r Catholic. Kent Place, Roselle Catholic, Gover- and McCafferty on "S a "ZJX _ a* a* _i= No- > ided fca* •s eacrt sot iSr »sfi- "Jt A»3TJ© 7 S "99 !er 3® ESowao %sr« ^^ss£ a -"3""« *"" ""$* s—Zti 2 2305 rree*^ Ys •M 9-s s.TKses c*'-" -space- es r; e Ssa- shal bs S€* isns one fi] too" Krsy aid cese^ ar^ =cr- (the other co-cap- r Their training schedule engages this cohe- tAe'', ZC ?JZ2 .8505 3" J •"=-> tsie praserty tag to whrf- araraeo sf ca-r-ns J& S'.e LLC 0 ;-3pe-^r a' 15' * s ad,ass^ DssSaass ter Parii ês- Aier. ai fts Oi sive unit in distance workouts'three afternoons tairij, sophomores HELLMUTH =3 -re^ A,?IJS Bak 612 s*E?a»% rres S3? 6e rrea *EB 353 2"JSi*3 —5-* S.-2 : :;isr.? a sos _r+ 5 Reajsst.'K: P's ir "a-^ 5. es s* rari ands fc sftagnf 3cf"»ar 3otM*a^s *•* bs Tie appears sss< r^ rz * *~ s" -" 'Ts ^3 zz*"' per week - days in which the harriers log any- Catherine Caofiejd, mmMm^^mssimvmsm?: S F'3 S*s =iar"afcc al D t i te d !=s jxr acpscs^r *D where from five to seven miles while travers- Caroline Pantazis. 15 sx3*'3 a_~2 ng and co" ^ w*» af osser •o-e' r" i-a s*n,; a ra<. Tss 3i s*cr/ e- C Grades staei>sf than ' Sa1 512^jr-â= fa ing the infamous Warwick Road hill in Sum- Ghisiaine Smith, Helen Stock, and Christina SXC«F!KPS te ts strsc? "«-• 14' _3T2 2^»îa"K IBfl essss Î* v; rsc* pcasason * Se as~t* s Zs- » D^; z iizr-z "33 tser mit On the other days, you'll find Coach Abruzzo, and freshmen Carly Agresti and Kate r s a- tne 2-c ;-3! re ms e t^sse grades are jr- de>s «! be tssjee one (' se* ing Ctomanca «*s«- PS aai Flanagan and her charges at the Tatlock Field Falcone. ~ i ffc3-s srii- va^Tces aro tna* ' p g C4 Dfe 0 deers necessarj arSe X a; =! 'CC c- AS 6"s " r>e DO Zcia 5, Bsncssi c res "en accass ana "-^J •na^sJed ssft^ rs-, -ewe* c.;*;- £ -s^Jz'zfss' track, where the athletes do speed-work at dis- Among Pclisin's athletic characteristics is ^£.*^s c* trôse arsas "j trs approprasa iss -n .£.rg -z - ax" "b v— z r Ba"6 Crp«s of "s nesaj* o-s fee S3 " ees T 3.1 ss nssece-:t at "^ 2*iss 25=2 »"=.,£- F 3 *5«v »V8 5SS KB skua's ^ d tances ranging from 400 to 1200 meters. an unwillingness to discuss her persona! j 5-e 5ca-d Sec^la-% du -g * •«£!•* J-sta-K-g tr= "ye- z -â» fc approval late crt ts Ts «cosss Aj- 3-4 c 25 "a * i.e'js Se'rs'i, "All the girls have an amazing work ethic in achievements. As far as Kelly is concerned, irs 3 Anarsas'a'Bas'tsr t i Fneev e. *» 3^s r-= zrs *.SA jess, *-. ~> fts Baas of S:30AW and 4-.0Q r PH.. ti2T 0*^2 = ~3* Z'S" 2 ft3%5 'ee T *ifS- a o»-«i fra "aa «e Boari Secear, =_Khr; •= sz'si os*", "a S-zez &' practice," said Polisin, "I think our dedication all about the "team.'" and she emphasized how SARAH R. MUELLER 3e* alfWCrt sz.i *esr~$ fz z&*zzst$ Seareary'Cle* j Bus trj& oe rade at it's Offcs T T^ 2 " ZZZSrZZ'ZS A J" "£ in always trying our best has been evident all close this crew has become. Dspa!*: tewmtsr 12.2303 SR. si Bceordaioe p-3sosal 'jrxs c ~s raider |12 -. ». c* ns 's'- TS Sea.-; ~ 1 season." "We know everything about each other.'" •S3 x ,25 = S 10,75 r-t *ne 'eveneis 0* tns d d a •ffis -Kites s JT3 ZZZ E "5^*"C"£3 2a*S sMr 0-:-2" ie'e—nes .e-v .e-se} ii-ab™ Cors*>-_s And when speaking of the best. Poiisin is Polisin said. "We've spent a lot of time togeth- :-Gsda of SALE * I3G E Rj^ t^lGf1 fCT StTj ses aienSESBl»f DT raps s'tS pape-E a s zr certainly an appropriate reference. This past er, especially at invitational meets - which SHERIFFS NUMBER; sf ae er-seope'*2*is' Use ua» ChaiKK 2S* ss zr-zs z' s« Sexetr Tuesday, Kelly won she Mountain/Valley Con- tend to last a while." CH758576 -_r se anansaike!! => a ofiSTSasamandes s-«O«3s ^ S Cs'-'ed Otiec* CHANCS5Y i31VIS!ON of tie Boad o? ftaoar~5^ ;' ! ference Championship Meet with a '20:03 The OKS harriers conclude their campaign F D'. nets 2a; CTSSK cr Be the Bojf 0* Na» ?~ - 16;. 2 3-S'K: "3>..-S. UNION COUNTY dsnee DOCKET NO: F284S05 î 'ai *5S axapiarde fc y« tse o'd t&z'cz'jy 'z- V-v S clocking at Pleasant Valley Park in Bernards. today (Saturday) in the NJSIAA State Champi- 3s—-g^ E^-eer s*e '» 3* -e 05> -* Siyrk V ESC WEOS FARGO BANX. N.A. 1 Likewise the MVC individual champ last au- onship Meet at Holmdei Park. Polisis believes FOfl THE BENEFIT OF THE jj'Ec! *r- a * rear CERTiFKATE HOLDERS tumn. Polisin will conclude her scholastic the Royals are primed for a top performance. - ;^..-j a os , r: cass - exesss cf Of ASSET-BACKED PASS- 1 -5- :r;- ) "- " C5 i~ S zxs sri A.—-a cross-country career 2-for-2 in conference title "Our improvement with each race is a tes- THROUGH CEHTIFJCATES pj."3 3rspa.se :/ 2C Ary SERiES2 'or sds tiSKd y "SSHBC °_E*3E "ASH *,O~CE _ e36 5icu sard***-, ArjiajjCpB- S SA.VU&3 meets this autumn including te Newark Acad- autumn charging up hills, springing around THE 7TH DAY 4 tesr, Saiss Aopea"*" -s- ESOS OF DECEMBER, KB. 2005 Dcsa.—JS JSS s •KtffeS zzr- s«;ng emy Invitational, where she paced the Royals tracks, and achieving personal bests - while " JUOSMEHT AHOUKT " 'as - ss - JS; 6S SasesJ y as- *-•&' &&CJ" sxseptor -i-^-era fcr As car> TBBEE-HONDRED FDRT¥ B<4te^ as "Est ts b sr- Ks!~ Saias to a third-place finish in a very competitive growing closer as a team in the process. 1* ras -; pa- sha i^KTS 3* P THOUSAND sc t. re a^ sa"*s 7 •3L ter Sties' FOiffl-«UNDHED B a&r2.estj "5 3c ZJS VAC * Map field that included Pingry and Blair Academy. FIFTY SEVEN En Polisin ran a 19:36 that day. and sophomore Editor's note: Alex is u senior at Oak Knoll S99/100 rS -S2CTS S Katie McCafferty logged 'her personal-best School in Summit. The Summit Herald, Berkeley Heights, New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, November 12, 2005 - PAGE 11 i Real Estate Beaials Bereiiiflise FBfeitBfE 568 Beneral Kerelaaiise HiaseiaUiisiBSss TrassB§rtaiiBB j nanspartatiBB Crib, Armoire, changing Maplewood - female seeKs JEEP WAG0NEER 88'- E>§ ; fiaiisemal mpens &iiiat£!S&liteirtBti dresser, glider & ottoman, 9fl Seles Far Sale1385 cond, MUST SEE! Eng a-' same to share house, light wood, brand new, $750, inc. utilities. Rent (jaguar XJ8 '98- Seafrost, NISSAN SENTRA GXE '01- built has 90k miles, Best Ragazzi, S1S30. OBO Call STARK AREA RUG- iRiaieialSsmeesBSS 32k miles, excel, cond. VOLVO V70 T5 TURBO WAGON offer S08-230-3S7S "plus 1 mo. sec. Gated 90SS42-9771 auto, white, fuily loaded, 98'- green. Sspeed, man- parking. 973-951-7053 RAY BEAT AUDIO/VIDEO Ivory, li.9'xO8.2'- $1200 garage kept, $12,990. Exc cond. 43K mi, $7,500. Berkley Heights - 750 sq. SCASH N0WS AS SEEN ON ual loaded, 121k miles, Villager LS, '93, 85k miles, SALES/ CONSULTING Dining Rm Set- 6 chairs, 908-277-3029 908-508-9330 908-6084)962 Bob. ft. 4 ms, w/sep. recep- TV. Prosperity Partners Great condition, Orig owner, mint cond.. new china cab, 2 leaves, table. tion & waiting room. Ideal • Phone: 90849O0080 pays you the most for your JagKX Type'OJaa sr^st ATO, $6900 973-635-2613 tires/brakes, 1 owner. MOtWTAlNSlDE-1 or 2 rooms, Exc cond, dk cheny. PLYMOUTH COLT HATCH for doctor or agency of- www.raybeatav.com Estate sTag Sales 6B3 future payments from set- 3Si mi, leater, moon, heated $4300. 90S647-2S93 private with bath, plus S25D0 obo 908-3773947 BACK'91-401,40 mi/gal, fice, $1450. /mo. + utils. NORTHSIDE SUMMtT tlements, lawsuits, annui- seats, 6 CD, loaded, great auto, ac. lowner, 97K+ VW Passat Wagon '99 - V6, 908464-2578 shared living, kitchen and HNNGROOM - beauiSU cheny ESTATE SALE ties, and lotteries. 1-800- and 53,900 9QB497-9753 S1700/obo 90a464-8892 5spd, Red, Heated Ltir Seats, dining, professional tyS 373-1353. Firewood for Sale-Dry, doutfe pe&saal tabSe, 8 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE IAR. Moon Roof, 83K, Like New. Kenilworth -800 sq. ft, (2) roonmate.S700/room/ PONTIAC GRAND AM '95 - chairs, figtfed hutch & buffet 10 Templar Way, fit & www.ppicash.com 99'- Taupe w/lthr int., $6950. Call 908347-4343 S1.000 SHOPPING SPHEE Offices or offloe/conf. im. month 1.5 security, N/P. seasoned, hard wood. V6, PS/PB/PW/PL, ABS, New h box. V&ue $3000. Sel Sat 11/11 & 11/12, 6cyl. Good cond. 59K Ask- Donate your car any condi- combo, basement storage, 908-518-0650 Call Tony 732-35&6120 IRIURY LAWSUiT CASH! AC, Cnjise, Cassette, $1575. can (fearer 132QBS- 9AM -3PM. ing S9200. 732-547-8617 tion! IRS Tax Deduction, pri© Owner 732-27S6659 Lawsuit Dragging? Need 95500, good condition, WE BUY CARS. HIGHEST Loads of antiques incl free next-day pickup. Week- $500-$50G.0O0 within JEEP GRAM) CHEROKEE LARHM $2500. 908-771-9814 PRICES PAID, MA- Scotch Plans -house tosfcae, Mahogany Ciiippen. RANO & SONS AUTO end, evenings OK. KIDS Kenilworth- Near Rt 22. Of- 11 ft. tong wall unit/library Domain Sofa, French style 4S/hours? Low rates. Fast 9ff- Silver w/b!ack Ithr int. 1BR bg Ifi tt/Septo, dievs^, style OR suite; 3 BR Porsche Boxter S - 2002 SALES, INC. 507-13 IN CRISIS. 1-888484- fice, shop, or storage book she* $1,5GQ new. tan mufti color fabric Processing & no credit 102k mites, fully loaded, . priKateba,prrv.eri SH^fte*. suites w/ dressers, 14,500 Mi., Convertible, South Ave., 150 South 5437. se hsbla espano! space for rent. Avail im- SeB for $150. w/piltowback $600 060 check. Apply fay phone. 1-S6500 908^22^862 eves 9063708009 or 9083222505 tal! chests, dressing Black. Exc Cond $35,550. Ave.. Garwood metfCall 908-233-7313 201-723-1521 908-277-3417 8S&-271-0463 or $2,500 GIFT tables & stands: occa- MERCEDES BENZ E320 '05 908-91*1155 www.injuryadvances.com DONATE YOUR CAR Antique 27"occasionai/ Entertainment Armotre sional & end tables;- 13,700 miles, optional SUMMIT- 1 room office Subaru Outback 1999 Free Fast Pick-Up ThomasviHe cherry/ ma- Secretary, desks, car- LAWSUIT LOANS. Cash now equipment, sunroof, across from train station, end table, Ex. cqnd. $50 Max IRS Deduction hogany, 21"D x 36"W x pets, lamps, fine por- before your lawsuit set- heated front seats, Har- Manual transmission, £6k utilities included. Avail, 973-377-6085 KIDS-1N-CRISIS New Providence - Room for 81'H. like new, $1,000. celain, glass & smalls; tles. Fast approve!. Al! man Kardon sound sys- miles, Red, Good Condition, 1394 tamed. 90&337-293S BEDROOM SET- 7 pc. Ctierry 1-888 HUS-K1DSC484-5437) rent with Kitchen privi- 973-6354838 vintage kitchen & cases accepted. $500 - tem, 6disc cd changer, 4 $6,500. 973-960-3558 wood sleigh bed. dresser/ se habla enspanol leges. $115/week. No Entertainment Armoire household; costume $500,000. Apply by year/50,000 mile warranty TOYOTA CAMRYLE-91-V6, 1350 BUICK Roadmaster with WATCHUNG - Prof. Blrjg, , Smoking 90846+3352 mirror, 2 nite stands, list 80k, engine and trans run Pottery Bam signature jewelry, flowerpots & phone. 1-865-709-1100. showroom cond. $43,900. AUTO, PS/PB/PW/AC, AUTOS- DON'T TRADE IN" approx. 550-1300 sq. ft, $5,000. can deliver perfect, tons of original parts armoire. Walnut For 43 in much more! »VAW.g!ofin.com 973701-9486 200k, 1 owner, gd. cond, CHARITY DONATIONS. auaB. immed. 908-232-9130 $1,675,732-25^6890 in storage. $4950. TV,2yrsoid,52x77x32d NO PARKING in shared MERCEDES C32O OT- Silver $1250, 908-397-7634 Children's Cancer Big SUMMIT - Furnished Room, S 732-259-9920 BEDROOM SET- A cheny driveway. NO EARLY Brothers/Sisters, Boy/Gir! With cable, parking, $1000. 908-273-2143 Professional Services 4Door, Gray interior, sunroof, Toyota Solarra,'99, 6 cyi. sleigh bed, dresser/mirror, BIRDS or phone calls; Scouts. Homeless, SPCA. $750/mo. + 1 mo. _sec. & navigation sys., fully loaded AM/FM cd, leather, 87k, chest & nite stand! Value Family Room- Beige formica cash oniy. Buick Riviera 1963 - Very YMCA and more! Or w.'e'li ref s. req'd. 908-273^675 w/Onstar. good cond. 41K mint cond., $8500. 908- geoi 41S $2400, Seli $1050. 732-comer desk, drawers, cabi- Good Cond., Rebuilt Motor, buy any condition/year/ Union Estate Sale 521,000 908-232-6413 464-2487 or 973-344-1220 2596690 nets & hutch, exc cond Driven Dally $6000. OBO make-free pickup-fast SUMMIT- One half of 2 car $250 obo 908464-7260 eves. 272 New Jersey Ave. MERCEDES E320 02*- 23.5K SUMMIT: Schaals 734 VOLVO 850 GLT '95 station Must Sell 908-227-7083 service. 1-888-395-3955 ;: garage. Steps to town and Bed Room Set, Thomasville, ioff Chestnut Street) miles, under warranty, ! Room for rent 2 night stands, 2 mirrors, OWiDFATHER CLOCK NOV11&123AM-4PM. wagon, 130k mi., daft train. $100/month LITTLE ANGELS Champagne w/matchin'g CASH FOR MOST CARS 90837OJ6473 $160 per week. triple dresser, Armoire. Beautifully Hand-crated by Dishes, flatware, tools, fur- leather interior, exc. cond. blue, Auto, A/C, clean, Call 908-59843522 OF CHATHAM Free Pickup. Summit Exxon solid cheny, $3000. 908- Holland House. Solid Wood niture, ciothes, shoes, Asking S2S.000 9736355959 $4300. 908-27S-1944 Licensed quality family day Range Rover County Classic 908-277-3775 230-0454 - see at Stands over 7 feet tali. New household. VOLVO 850 GLT '96 Sedan, www.homepage.rnac.eoin in box. With warranty. Must care. Child Care avail. Mercury SaUe Wagon IS Pre- 95 - Exc Cond., All Options, dark green, auto, 118K DONATE YOUR CAR - SPE- /vkbuntain/ sell. Cart Deliver. $295. CalS 973-701-S303 mium 2000, silver, leaiher. Everything Works $6800. Beridey Heigrts - 5 bdrm. mi, good cond., CIAL KIDS FUND Be Spe- Wasted To Be 625 auto., moon roof, CO changer, OBO Must Sell 908-227-7083 [Colonial w/FP, wood floors 1-800657-4157 MONDAY MORNING INC $5,000/OBO. 90&4S8- cial! Help Disabled Chil- BEDROOM SUITE (5 pc) - ARsKngTackteCofector 3rd row ssai, excel, cond. 1 and local to trains & HENRY UMK SET White Quality Childca're 8160 dren with Camp and inc. day bed, 5 pe living Wants to bir/ old, rods, reeis. osnsr, 42k miles. $3,595. shopping, short term Fer Rent 4JS room suite. Home gym, wicker dresser & mirror, 2 908-668-4884 Education. FREE Towing. lures, catalogs, dxqs 97M35-2276 VOLVO 850 WAGON '95 - Tental avail. $2200. + car rooftop carrier. 908-wicker end tables, 2 chairs, DMV Paperwork! Tax De- UNION-2BR.LR, DR. W/D, 90$'233a654 good condition, green, ~Uffis. 908489-1329 654-3379/646-5738981 $375.908-232-2135 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE '01, DODGE RAM '95 - 130K duction. Call 1-877-GIVE- Updated, No Pets $1000. 57K hwj miles,- exc cond. leather int., roof racks, miles. New BOSS Snow TO-KIDS (448-3865). Immaculate 5 Pc Single ALL ANTIQUES- or older GILIETTE- Charming cot- •i-Ccndo fee, Grxd iDcafa BEUJNi -Crib *Danr 5195., clean, new tires. $7,850. 116,000 miles. $3,700 Plow Attached. Good Con- www.speciaikidsfund.org Bdrm. Set w/leather tops, fum. DR sets, BR sets. 1 "Tage, on peaceful horse 973-7638433 or 908688526 "Jessica" 3 Drawer/1 973^35-5138 OBO. 908-591-8814 dition. Must Sell. Truck Door Dresser $175., Cof- asking $400., Call for pc or contents of house. located in South Bruns- TOP $ Paid for Used Cats farm, 23 BR, EIK, wood EXPERIENCE ELDER CARE NISSAN PATHFINDER "90 - Volvo 940 Wagon '93- Blk, fee Color, Beachwood details, 908-2735762 973-5864804 wick T\sp.(Middlesex stove, a/c, no/pets, no Good ref.. own fans., live 107K mi., 5 spd, CD fully loaded, 190k hwy mi, & Trucks. High miles or Call 908-5Q&QG27 County, NJ) $8,000 or smoking. S1900/mo.+ Loft Bed- Like new. pd AU.CHNAWa*d pay SSSSfcr out, housekeeping. 908477- player, exc. cond.. S2000. runs . great. S1900/BO damaged ok. '92 & up. Best Offer. 609-581-8806 _908-647-4605 Casual Sleeper Sofa & $1200 new, sell for $150. ioruBa*dCrsa.fe3d=- 3214 and 9088206813. Call 908-241-5062 908-608-9085 AnyConcHion 973^32*118 Matching Chair Great for small kid's presSnQass&arttiLES. HUNTERDON/FRANKUN Blue plaid, Best Offer! room. 201-723-1521 Vero Beach, FL. - 55 + TOWNSHIP - Beautiful 4 908-273-1385 bedroom, country colonial, gated community, 2 bdrm, Mahogany Dining tabie with AULUONEL,RYER&0rHER GUITAR! on 3 acres, cal de sac, 2 ba, 1300 sf., pool, ten- CHILDREN'S BEDROOM SET- 3 leaves and 6 chairs. TRAlrB-Tcfscasn. prices pd. Learn guitar from :$3500/mont}i, no pets. nis, 6 mo. or a year round Dresserw/rfiirror, chest, desk, Federal style $350 Call 8004644671or R. Damsen Fusco BA Music 'Please call 908-399-5117 lease. $2200. furnished, twin headboard, golden 973-761-C139 973-535-9290 * $1200. unfurnished, avail, oak, S250 973*35-4615 Matching French style chairs CLOTHING - Circulated SCOTCH PLAINS - 4 Bed- immed. 908-296-2469 China Cabinet - 2 pc. hand & ottoman, dark wood & iiseeliafieous 717 i'jpom, 2 Bath, finished red fabric $600 OBO 908- 1920's to 1980's. Also, crafted, teak. $275. old jewelry. STEEL BUILDING iasement with washer 277-3417 732-382-3815 908-2724237 and dryer, garage, close FACTORY 0IRECT Couch- Lazy boy couch & MATTRESS SET- New pillow BLOWOUT! to New York Transporta- top. Name brand w/ ver- tion. $23OO/month plus Local Businessperson double recliner loveseat, 25x24 - S2.S90 seeking to purchase neutral color, exc cond, ranty Queen $125. King c 30x50 - S5.890 utilities. 90&233-7177 property in Business District. S400obo908-464-7260ews $195. 732-253S690 40x60-$7,490 SUMMIT- Executive COL 34 Serious Inquires Only. MODERN DINING ROOM t ftrmttt 50x100-$12,490 COUCH & LOVE SEAT- Ele- 1JS77J72&4807 'Bdrm, 2.1 Ba; Avail im- 973-564-9330 gan.ce contemporary ivory SET Bumhardt & also Sec- For Hent- Beautifai 12 acre horse farm in Warren Co. -rned. $3600 & Carriage color. Great cond. $400 retary desk Mahogany 'VIAGRA* Prescription No house, bam includes • House 2 Bdrm, 1.1 Ba; S0&4644755 $1000 908418-7940 Strength Alternative 130 SUM1VBT/BERKELEY fflSffS office. 25 stalls, wash GRADING, DRAINAGE; AND CABLE INSTALLATION 111650. M. Welsh 908- blue tabs lOpmg $89.95) Looking for Room to Rent Crate & Barrel King Canopy- Reriiner Chair- Good condi- area, tacs rooms, turn- WATER PROBLEMS. CALL WIRE MAN "S65O033. Burgdorff, Re- tion, hardly used, green. So Prescription Needed! week nights, Loca! Prof. Bed, dark wood, clean outs, wood fencing, drive JEFF 90&464-5462 RAY NiCASTRO SMALL Computer • Home Theater altors ERA 908-27^8000' $125 Call between 9am- FREE SHIPPING. 1-888- JUST TILE Male, Formal Federal square Sines $600 OBO through cleaning, srneii New • Renovations Home Improvements & Ffepas Stereo-TV 908-7624020- Agent, Lives at Shore, liarn 90S-232-91S6 : 527-0870 Ext. NN2. WESTFIELD - {2} 1 Family 90&-277-3417 lighted Indoor arena, .arge Foyers • Marble Work REG#13VH00247900 Hates Commuting, Private usaveonpills.com Houses. 3Br/2Ba, EIK, LR & Three Pc. Set, sofa. Love i!|r,terj outdoor are'-a 90&322-1361 CALL 908*65-9561 bath, Parking, Quiet No Curio Cab, Butcher biock, * SPARKLE ME CLEAN * BR combo; 2Br/1.5Ba, LR, seat chair, off '**ite S28CS0./MO. smoking. No kitchen. osk cofte a. Chass Tecfcfes, Hsrdivooti Floor Specialists SCOTCH PLAINS BUILDERS EIK & much more. Beanfc Batfes, Cedsr Cfsest S loose piitew, Pottery Bam 8 90&683-6999 S Installed • Reflnished • Sanded 973564-9&45/201-303-2S45 lafpiiryiii Kitchens • Bathrooms §98-233-9326 after 5:30pm MEhirae! 308-687-8220 style. S750. 908-286- 908-464-2SS3 Total Renovations • Additions 111 0577 P§tSS4§ 908-347-4063 CARPENTRY ABOUT QUALITY TODDLER CAR BED, LITTLE Irish lack Russell Pups ACCURATE Turiina s repairs. SUNSET PINES 2001 Interior painting .vsll paper, Additions • Garages TYKES- Bias, good eart* The eoo'est dogs; j 44 vrs exo. OIL TANK SERVICES Basement Waterproofing molding, sheet rock repair. Basements • Decks tion. Mattress included wawJnsruaeks.com \ Tom HunderniErk SsnofSled, Removed & Installed French Drains FreeEstKWRaintins Sheetrock & Repairs 550 3084^3504 j 973/635-1130 Free Est- Uc#US01134 908-522-1544 9736536769 BAR, COHTEMPORARY- Call Dennis 908-51SO732 Light pine $225. LAB PUPPIES AKC I Seaisr Gifeiis Semces 973-635-5885 AFFORDABLE & QUALITY Cafl 973-301-0507 GoseouS YeHaK/Sa&. giisr- [ Interior Painting Wait JMt- 2, Ess soncstion, anteed. .1 aebft 908-246-; * RiCHARD GERSER * Mo Job Too Small Hi «)F POWERWASHING ds*o=k. $500 obo No Job too small 908-232-6940 Persona! Care Service $10 off Gutter Cleaning 90&377-994? Exc. work. Reasonable HOME & OFFICE CLEANING Live V-, or Out. References 908-5ZT-S228 C<* 90840CM>B36 Snow Removal Polish cleaning lady, exp. Capriglione Painting P :. cat Upon Reouest. Angelo 908-497-9787 w/refs, own transportation Sheetrock - Poivemash 732-9S9-2530 908-96S-1840/908-963-2494 Arde-scr Case'-'e— % -3£* 11 Sirjing - Spackling GUTTER CLEANING 732-396^)344 BERKELEY HEIGHTS CHATHAM TWP MlLLlNGTON t 26" | CERAMiC TILE Home & Office Cleaning. ! JSe Tfiiiiliri 57s Most Homes Experienced, reliable, ref- '«= i-bcood Va"S Sa-es S"5 c 2 Top Quality YARD SALE F?ee Est. erences. Own transporta- GOOD CHOICE 3s* II 12 3a^"~4p™ 3esfc. SS; 2 stige sofe tec 908-964=9484 908-322-2014 tion. 908-612-1236 Interior/Exterior Garage Sale 4 s*:t S-3E3 %' dias. Slfiea.: smS eaEmet. §§i FRIDAYS SATURDAY HOUSECLEANiNG Winter Discounts NOVEMBER 11 & 12 Sift Cfts&ras flee v«i igss AU CASH COUNTY ROUTE I LOUISE J.BMB Mark Giordano 908-771-0428 and onanems atsefiesL S25. Do you want your house r 11-4PM Do you earn up to SSOO/1 Gutters Cleaned Sat Nov. 12 Os '.""age Sea. A.-^; 9082323460 TYPES HERE 1-S00-635-8816 cleaned? I will do an excel- RAIN DATE d=v? Yosir O'AT! focai ca^dy | LIGHT HAULING lent job!! 908-730-74S2 Int/Ext- Drywli -Piaster-Tiie 9AM - 3PM "MCA Ge^"". wseo ax PRENDEVILLE 1ND. INC. SAT., 11/19,12-4 ss T ussao-e ts^s B* 45^ o-ga- S roiite. teciucea 30 Ma-j : REASONABLE RATES Repair-Light Carpentry .- Rain Date. Sun. Nov. 13 973-912-0011 Offering a choice of c e3ivus iONE'S CLEANING- Home & . 9QB3OST3 808-273-4340 NETHERWOOD PAlNTiNG & 15 Rogers Piaee toJ? Sraets- sra' JP- ar MSN! conteingr sea-ice. offices. Exc. work. Great ~pt> Berkeley Heights oeis RESTORATION {908)251-1138 17 CEDAR LANE dU VS3I3 C7 SSlSTSSu CUs-JD^Tfe;^ history. Fair price. Refs (off Piainfield Ave.) Southern Stvd, to Fair- | Ate You Matong Si.710 per i Cnsthsni GUTTERS & LEADERS avail. Call 908-351-1878 mont Ave to ! Week? * I2S- e-3 -£ Cleaned & Flushad, Free LOUIE'S PAINTING p£sisne? kid's clothes. POLISH LAIHES- WiS! deal CedsrLane Est,, Fully Insured interior/Exterior Your Homes & Offices. Do Tomes Targa LX Moped tVEtmHHG&ANMHNG Kettom Gutter Services Powerwashine • GuCsrs 903-464^230,973-3S9-1200 Laundry, Ironing, Windows. ABSOUrraLYNO COSTTOYOU ci-'-gd, Caii Tsii ,% B 'jrfeo Pipe, Bteck. Dumpstsr rentals. Fuily 90-964-7359 T TOYS & HOUSE HOLD e, 'oar; Call 973-390-2810 T- e s'C see an 3=A>£ •£,', PCMER JWEEL Ree <24-7i 800-276^84 _-e •;=.•, ssso OBO. Insured, 90S-63S-7500 ;a:. sTcr rz* s "eecs CKSS 908-233-1386 ITEMS! ^SPT^. 3E2S, D SEE JX ! KEN LEPORE \ SSEARN INSTANT CASHSS HO^tSSi) or COSBVIERCIAL MEARS PAINTING QLAJ* CAli. 1-80GS43319S | DEBRIS REMOVAL AfforffiSle. GUTTERS AWflCECT s installed.repaired AAA Power Washing Interior & Exterior Chl^s \ia,£ S25 JC Fe- ?3i hv track 908SB0952 Bob Qualfty, Affordable, Free Estimates AffiSJilH-Y HO COST TO YOU cleaneO. windo'.'i E-Ma ' 'us s-^-t: 3-B-a-- References insured AiJ. KEWFCWEE WHEEL Lifesaver Trash Removal '.rash, 908-580-0478 tsed Paycn&t-s '.':-= r Attic's. Basements. Garage. 908-464-6488 Caii Gesrse %rar-g P-cs-a-s *.s- 96"&xê Grand Caras-an SE' BRIDGEWATER GILLETTE NEW PROViDENCE HtSPITS. BEDS. CALLTQLL ft Shea Removal. Ya'd MIKES PQWERWASWNG as.e! Parse' -s .V_* C' «'?S/?S:'?W AM/FM CD. G'sgn Up & Tree Service. : SAT NOV12™ SSCALL1-S8839841I1 Superior Q-sliiY Since 19S0 Aeasts a^c Vs-e Privsrv eiaas. 1UK $3600 • Call 908-4S3-3249 3:30ftM-3:30PM " Call $59 6C Cc^-" ss ;- Gai 908-598-9337 7 Days A Week M. OLBRYS PAINTING - 14 Gateshead Drive Garage Sale GA1ASISALE 908-92SO91Q DIRECTV 4 ROOM SYSTEM i ALL DONE... & done right! Complete Painting Servics Rt78exit33toMar- ! ' pgrntsf. fixer, obsessive Woodivloiding ir,5ta !Etffins tinsiille Rd to Washing- Saturday Nov 12 Satumsy. fioverriser II compulsive. IHeiftitfli Call Mike 9Q8-8S2-2754 ton Valley fo Crim to 3 D 3ECT, D. •»-- S.-3S. Doug 90&464-2S83 ALT1N CONSTRUCTION Papen to Sale! 9AM - 3PM S BVR - 3 UTl ! Mitten &8sftt3omRe-T:o3eSig OLD GU¥ PAIHTiNG. MR DEPENDABLE: Painting, All tvpes of carpentry High end contemporary 86 Sunrise Dr. carpentry, no jab 5go sm. Nsed interior paintins? 43 Gaies Dr. Work Quar. 908-317-4908 Cai! the Ote Guv furnishings & machine {Of? vaiiev Rcaii SfBcas efec vsk' fc + shop. Stark n^s, or. ;L2C3-£d in Rear BMW 330S ^01- orem 2 AMERICAN STONE 90S/769-SS71 Ce "TO,'.'l-SOO-242^3363 nr,33e.ii=eeaaB4S564a. sofas, sectionals. Din s2C-t pk|. titanium siiv ADVANCED PRODUCTS j Sm w/8 chairs & buf- Rain or Shine! 47k rr.i. excicand.. Ricks Cieanouts Marble £ Granite Fabrication fet, art, teen Bdrm, No Esriy Birds! t^^ Q~Q crvj 90848S4340 I RICK'S PAINTING cioihing, gym equip. G=s Dryer, iuggsgs- i S 90&647-M75 Debris Removal JNICERSAL AiR DiSTRIBUTION IrrUExt Free Est. Insured Weber gril!, Wkes. 3HP srteiês. da>t3ed. --v. j EElKEESS.Y&'WBSUHr. Esc ;BHW5S! •95-Sefl5-, 4cr. Hsa* - & • 24hr Emer5. Svc. Lathe, Powet Station & CaB 908/4645597 Misc hafisetfoid itejiss. ; One Day Sale! Las GoraosR^GT; Rferfe. Jfj'-v-saisa . gssri/a:-, gre=t Ssrne dav ssr/ics. Dj;Tr&- 1QK off with this 3d plane, band saw. Weft Rom Htne ii'srrg Bo- • stsrs avsH. 15 & 20 cu \6 908-889-1717 1048 Jointer, etc. 32.133K, %te31B9787&Ei5436 t sgg_ S5SC, eos-2":^•4118. 973-340-7454 COSTA RICA UrJDSCAPING Sas flange-Catoric.self j I "l^^râ&S^" !TYPIST HEETJEffi -3st Pa;3BMW 5281 00 c— - Lsv.'n mairitenarce, Tree Tony's Clean-up Service. Paving. -Retaining PALERMO ROOFING < ess^, S«KS. ccno. Si?5. j SSB Dairy :ji::-& =asy! & liît Hauling 05 walls, mu'ehing & seed- Residential Hoofing I TSS^S-' ^ i Sâ^"*2Ss t-a«ESarss. Frss E5*i"a*G. insured. ing, topsoii & trimming, Tear Off Specialist MADiSON A BATHROOM TILE CHATHAM SUfifiMIT I GO-KBJ_ I - =.5i-p—I. priearnatiI —c j No E^BiariSe Sesesse-y. REPAIR SPECIALIST •runing & fail clean-ups. I 90&SS2-6139 GARAGE SALE cres, good Srates, «•_: - a. eca s 0' tarrs Didevsiks. steps. RR t:es, pst- 647-131D ;e ê ~; , -s "a 3& 1 GARAGE SALE -.^"5 8"3 g3 ages Call ios. dnve.'sy sesSoatirg £ coatee C' ts" s Caê CP CONSTRUCTION TOWNSHIP GARAGE SALE . ' c;cfo J 5 os 're fo small repairs, ftee eaimass DOffS TREE SERVICS Kitchen • Bath • Decks ' s £s ="g = elrg KS4&W443 j www.ccfsa.org Doors • Windows *Bes* Prices* FRIDAY. NOV. IX" RAIN 03 SHINE"? SUM 11/13 sonai/Medcs! SiS=. 3CBCS. l800tsaS593 908-637-0704 i. GUERR1ER0 •Free Estimstes* SATURDAY, NOV. 12 MASONRY & SIDEWALKS • FailV iRSUTSC* a e t Ford Explorer XLT, '96. INNOVATIVE patios, retaining wails. & 908-233-5816 1' ?';•= " 5c 1=i? ^ 1 &*^ SS msfeHf ZK4!: 1S3C-QI-CB-=U COT 10AM-3PM 11 LOCUST AVE. J<; SZ- ~ =S ;'g REMODELING SOLUTIONS wateroroofing. if: >scics, a 6 Qi' r;-s "-.c c s"3 ^=s i" :0f'~ IMi^JTVi Av5i •I Home improvement Contraotor 973-S3&05S4 STCAKTERSURYROAD atr:. 4 CJS SScis, 3 taia Sx^ a s 1^00446-4714 LOYALTY TREE SERVICE P. Mayes : Off ?.s.s' P.csC. Briar- Huge A.~i of Mi-sefis b?2S5 hangrg tsKe iigSt: j «*$a»S10Q,0(»«ffrEE Green Village, NJ ienza Masonry & Os^ • !-:rev;;od • T,'=: e AQOC Coac" gr' Sau'are isms. Orshes. Bsfss-; CASiGKAMS2DCH**'' i Fosi Expkssr XLT. "36. 72K. j 973-36043143 fC 3 Srsck. L=m SjiEC i Househdd items, r 4 diX". 4iK), rersS =S"t. Building Inc. '""""9QB472&202 ""' cii!Si?!£ Ssve'j H;ii: e, boote, toja, f :?r-3a:aiB far testner i-S- DECKS BY UNLIMITED j JB HOME IMP., LLC ¥S ^^— r SPECIALS! l!; ALL PHASES Ls«ni£3asr, Ws s, JHJc-&*rac, Hc~.b Irspec ic - Repairs of Masonry w/2i yrs exp. M&ATREESERViCz Casper. Gatisti Te-5 I 3-se' cc Figs E= etc. S» bwrts. »wr!ep.'s iS.5'-- & i '^ VC Gaicje' Pcsertaais. T; 908-276-71S7 p f«".'s -ilOi .535'oar. 1 **ia & LJabUKy Insurance Certifi- 24hr. Svc • Pse Est^-3 - Sag-L ** i FORD MUSTASG 2000 Koe MATTS HOME IMPROVEMENT cates slcsiied for eecn 908-783OT52 3 FLOORS OF FULLY \ £2K. £ C»i., Auto. ?3. ^3, job. FURNISHED CONDOi ' CD'âpedecfc. Tiew Tires * Loca'. reietences • SOW© SPEAKERS (2) i & B-ai-es S6000. OBO 908^89-1652 •*• Cs-pstitive Rates i WQOB CAHISTS toft | ; 9B&578-3S11 * Gu=rant=ed Worn I nms 15* & Tfi rangs. >l< i Êxceptional Quality* 1 PERRONE&SON c ir Free Est. 908-665-0819 till t rsss "•ester, area: sotrs | FOflDTftUROS 96__•,=£„' J Se-e si **s—e e icel rg c r QUESADA CONSTHUCTSON MiLLINSTON s for Ssaf^d ar Pussc Address; efrtwwtt «L ' FE i I European Craft at - i S-.-S-S325 90Sa6«»26 j 1-800-734-732/3 Pafes- Steps- Dri'.eivays J P UPHOLSTERY Cor.crete- Ses! CcatinS. cXr- Foam Cushion HepSacemsrts £73-££5-14g3 | PM GENERAL CONTRACTORS HUGE YARD Free Est. 908-301-0359 908-231-0772 SAGE RESALE SHOP Horsia Accord Ex, 'DO, S } Trim • Krai-ens • Batfitnoms ! Dsors • CssmicTiie • Marble RICK'S MASON W0HR SALE cvi, 4 c- SS- 1 CA-er. Ccfcete KKk. 5ic s* to srnsil VECCH1DUPHQLSTEHY cc 30 A & H ELECTRICAL | 9tS72giriesr, for rnanage- Company stating that it will pro- competiti\'e track programs in New Jersey, New Provi- the finish line, at least most CH758533 Attorneys "as-tailf foundation survey rnsnt of stormwaler runoB must rtjs lha bidder, if succsssfel, CHANCERY DIVISION Suite 5000 confirming that the first floor el- teprovirjad. with a Performartc&'Pay-nenf dence is never far from the conversation. For a high school days, are sophomores Kelly Tracking UNION COUNTY Mellon Independence evation of the building is within G. ff *he Sol grari&Kj plan con- Bond in ths full amount of iha its size (presently, between 600 and 700 students^, Pioneer Cattano (who switched over DOCKET HO: FM55O4 701 Market Street the eighteen (1S} irchss of the tains a structural retaming *ali. contract. MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC Philadelphia. PA 1910S firs! floor elevation as.shown a copy of the slructuraS cafcub- No bid may be-withdrawn for track units have a collected remarkable amount of confer- from the soccer team) and REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, RALPH FROEHUCH on safcl approved subdivision tions, signed and sealed by an a period of sotty (60) days ater ence and state section championships. Christine Wagner (who's con- Pioneers INC. Sheriff plat If the property is riot the engineer or archiisct Scensed the dale set for the opening VS. Full tegal description is filed subject of a gradirÊ plan on an in the State of New Jersey shall •hereof. Another measure of the program's stature is that in any tinuing a legacy established by NORMAN MCH AND at the Union County Sheriffs approved subdivfsiQn plat, 1he accompany Ihe pJans. The right is reserved to reject DEBRA RICH, HW; WA- Office. *as-builf" foundation survey . E9S-7. fstipcrsiy Measuiss. any or all bids or to waive infor- given year, nearly one-quarter of NP's student body par- her older sisters). Also, juniors CHOVIA BANK, Dates: 11/12'05, 11/19/05, shall confirm that tis first Boor Vflsnsvsr the Borough Bigi- mality si fte bssMirsg if S is in NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ilfifiBS, 12/03/05 etevalion is located within e^v near considers jt R-sessary or ftte perest of fte Summis ticipates in either (and more likely both) the indoor or Caroline Pfalzgraf and Molly WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: Three-Hundred Fifty Nine tssn {18) inches of ths eteva- appropriate, he may ret-uire Housing Authority to do so. spring track campaign. Smith, along with seniors JULY 1,2005 Thousand Four-Hundred FBty tion as shown on the lot grad- Shat a to> grading pian inciuds AH BWters must c-snpiy iffli SALE DATE: WEDNESDAY, One SOD/100 ing plan. * tsmporary measures ID be tek- all requirements of Federal, However, folks constantly overlook the competitive- Christine Carry, Marianne Clin- THE16THDAY Total Judgment Amount C. Foibwing the completion en during tie performance of State, Local and current applic- OF NOVEMBER, XD. 2005 (5359,451.00) of construction, ihe owner shall any consfnjetiors work la pre- able regulators. ness of the Pioneers' cross-country squads. Over the last ton, and Claire Foley, have been " JUDGMENT AMOUNT ** The property to be sold is lo- provide an as-buitl survey of vent adverse effects upon BYORDEB OF six autumns, New Providence has brought home a state significant contributors all sea- THREE-HUNDRED FORTY cated in the Borough of New the site for approval by tie Bor- abutting lands. Housing Authority ONE THOUSAND FOUR- Providence in the County of ough Engineer. 298-8. Wessons. Trie failure L of the City of Summit sectional championship either with its boys' or girls' team. son. HUNBRED THIRTY & 4*100 Union and the State of New 0. The plan shall be prepared of an owner of property to com- 512 Japrinnneld Avenus (5341,430.44) Jersey. by a professional engineer li- ply with an approved tot grad- Surnniit.NJ079D1 "That title streak nearly reached seven this past weekend, Yet there have been some Attorney Commonly known as 33 Mur- censed in New Jersey and ing plan for such proper^, in- DATED: November 3,2005 as the Lady Pioneers fell only 9 points short of claiming the impressive surprise perfor- SHAPIRO & DIAZ, LLP ray Hill Square, New Provi- shall be drawn to a scaie of no! cluding any temporary ra€B- By:Pam-feClari:Aiten Attorneys at Law dence, NJ 07974; Tax Lot No. less than one (1) inch equals sures to bi taSten dumg the Acting &scutiye Dkeaat Group II Central Jersey championship. And when you take mances as well, for example, SuiteJ 13 in Block No. 222. fifty ojrid fe.e' wr-!cf> frees *Dr*enxr3-> T«as-res^ pre- SU-PTI* fêw us^sey. £: co*-- the case with the Summit High School volleyball team. So how did these athletes ** JUDGMENT AMOUNT " nal passage, after DUfciic hear- a-e seasti Ai'Js-ilhecjte-t1- vent acve-se ejects ^pc- sfde- ai applsation afecVg TWO-HUNDRED THIRTY ing thereon atan*eet'n3OTtr>e is c* tie areas rren' or-ed - B-r aic.e as ss'! as •stre ic sor-E^ wm sr ar> dress s know- as"" La^-ei A.- HUNDRED TWENTY EIGHT the Gcuncii Chambers in the C'cveS -' d'sd-1"; c£? **=e" ersue B'ocs46C2.ls:3 fought valiantly throughout the autumn to achieve their spite the depressing record? S 81/100 Municipal Csnle- en r.'cncsy "-is zi an • s.e- areas rs zwe- -? *-a pesfsrv sha T>is -srdriens a-*3Ctr3 — s goals. Unfortunately, they came up short in most matches, Petrillo recalls the most diffi- Mavembsr 21, 2KS5 at 8:00 V., ~c-=g-an-> -a'ee*-*j ca, *3 tre BD'^.gn a- nspec paoetj sni Sie -easo^s 'y pm Djrng the .'.ee^ aro- *D *c- fee -3- eas- a:s-ior.ai r- the apcucatc: De ig •jea.-a a-s with only one win over what surely must have seemed a cult stretch as early October, Attory and _o to and inc'jcn^ i-e :c"D.TS s t/,o i2i 'od -.'er- MITCHELL H. BERGEH. PA sssf or i- ™ -ee s*s" be ca*- as 's'-aiss ~r>s asfjca.— *e- ca*e of sud- meetig ccD>es c* qjfists a "Snsrse t: ccr^'^zi very long season. But this does not diminish the pride when the winless skein climbed Law Offices tne fu! crdirar-iCS % &e ava f 24 Park Avenue .<*a!! e s-.a*ic-s o a! 2'opesec es- a Aôd_33c< at tfê 'ear z* 1r& Coach Scott PetriEo takes in his team, and the effort these aoie a* no cos* arts ZL j-g rag ••-cuse • ~ girls extended throughout the 2005 campaign. as it turned out only) triumph of ncica' Claris c"ce c '."e pesed 3SC-, A^c'-a *_**re- & Sheriff nembers CT Ire sere'a' p-S £ cT.-spa*- Despite the final record, Coach Petrillo considers this to the season, against Springfield Fiili legal description is files 2S5^- "ess Tee 3 -D2 53 Deed Ire b« etr§ co.c-ags VT5O sha'i reques" Ire sa—e cove/ase w-rrf at the Union County SherH's sre su~rtan, c tr= 'e-i-s z° 3" eaor -eqj-ea sr T32~S have been, in many ways, the strongest team he's guided on Oct. 15, helped soothe the Office. siah ijcnd ordaiarce 'o lo-vs t^r s"2 be ~^z &*~ ss Sz~ Dates: 11(05/051 11/12/05. TiSe 'Bcnj Onsnsr^ =•> during his five years at the SHS volleyball helm: "'Their frustration. ft/19/05,11/ 2SS5 ? 3' ^ r-s ss-arcs r a 28-- Tws-Hundred Fifty T^-D Thou- "or Acq—s-lc" O1 E"*=' Ace ;a-' -ec:»es3 ar> -i.~- will could not be broken," Petrillo emphasized. Yet Petrillo credits the char- sand Two-Hundred Thirty Sev- C p #a%e^ or vara^ses =3 ra^ The Lady Hilitoppers always put forth a great effort, acter of these volleyball players en & 7*100 neT 1P Ar-d Bi ~rs Bc-uga CD-^rs sr a n* c-32.-!-: p&- ~~fs TZ -isr^& sr^.^ .she 3e -es^'w t; tfe Sea-: 3- -3 iota! Judgment Amount Of NSA "P'Cv iBrqe -^ """s 3 Ar 3-53*, vi ape s* -r even if their win/loss mark does not reflect it. - and the fact they are "proud of ($252,337.74) County f> L'^-on *«SA ê-sey ee s- S5r X --3* -a 5-:-" The Summit captains were seniors Sarah Butters and what they do" - as being the (ns property io be sold is to- Apcrqyiafig S5S5C3 Tre-a- •.5; *c ezT sJ:ste"*.Sj -e- caSed In fee Borough Gf New f3' n',rj AJ>r.zr3 t-e 5 .=e; p'ar £5 CSST-EI r, Tamara Zagorovskaya. Jen Garrison, Alison Dionne, Ali- main ingredient in Summit By ELIZABETH Providence in the County cf sisnce O* S6 SC3 Bc-ds O- -;eB-»--S-E.-3-ee-_ v*,3-c S Ba-, linJon and the State c* New t-ctes Oi Tie BDTC^_J: Fi- C AT esc'CA tse c* S5>; ~ Ce-- -r s-e 3:1.3- C es 5*S S-r-g- son DelDuca. Lucia Hermo, Bettina Sheridan, and proving a competitive opponent MUNOZ Jersey. nance Part O: "^ns Ccs' i -e-=- s*a re rcsef *1r Ss Bc-- arc ~£i ts r- Scheller Hinkle were the squad's other seniors. Tax Lot 10, Block 143. o" IJO- r*i arr > virtually every match. The T t3 co =r fa i ComnTGnty known as 102 Liv- Puijose Acai-sl-Gr z' e""e ;• ITS p-cpe'% c j g r*se- tne ic-.'S c SX a_— While likewise a game enjoyed on beaches and in back- coach noted that what made this mmammmmmmmmmmmmm ingston Avenue, Mew Provi- a' a -eg_a -«6"»-o "sc v a-s ;'J pi- A-. -*a-esea dence, New jeraev G7974 •fcr-sa, \r.e--be- 3 2X5 pa-tv —3, zzpszr sr tre -sa- yards, high school volleyball is a serious sport with posi- group special was the strong camaraderie among all She Dimensions; Approximately 'jaing fcj* net ""^ a-" 3 sa 3 o-'cP^-a-"^ * Ee s_cF- "3 2-3 satc-a"9 tre-e- irregular: 70.01' x 7053' lor c« 911 SS —a: "• zirs-s-z'c aii - s.aeC *s lie '-ss -r* ->s tions and a language all its own - a language that appears athletes. And although 1-20 doesn't indicate it the girls re- Stares', Crass Srset is ap- •a assa; ^ 2* a -egje* -w- menacing but simply reflects what the players do to the alize they were a lot better than that record might suggest prcxirnate^ Fourth Street es* charaCe- ge-K'al;- jf- i1a ic;" Vsrria, "^:- (TnJs concise descrsption da ana po^sb^ r32C-3 r~ .?*«•"• ZX£ a'3X-:-. ball - blocks, digs, aces, and kills. Petrillo cites late-season efforts against Mendham and sfees not cansfitute a Segal da- d"Tg a' rea*=d IJSS a*»2 S-- f«?,3-4e' '2 233 scnption. A copy cf the iuU legai There are three main positions - outside hitters, middle Chatham - the Iron Hills Conference's two strongest teams desenpSon can be found in the hitters, and setters. The setter handles the most unique role. - as demonstrating-the character and heart which he feels Office ef fne Shsrtff.) 1-E ar-; r^rs ar» se's-r ft-s; tiOTKE AS liens and encumbrances ~AKS WCS "'-*•' «• a; Sophomore Maria Sancho was the primary setter for the distinguished this from other squads. Although these known factual and construc- <£*es r, .re 2s- 13 cor*E">-a *i- '.-S5. 35"- ihre) that exist agarsi tha prop- ::- 2-r-; cr*-: -r-s -sc- 5SE aacics'*:' "as 555- Hiiltoppers, with Hermo operating as the back-up at that matches wound up as defeats, the Hilltoppers played some pp -S3~ cc-*s—*; sss z-z - £ erty, with the approximate 5ec"'Or> 20 C;-ss S2 755 -5 •--•;:• 2 :' g-azrg ? sr -srzs -J'-g *re AS* C :* —ace •; re Z: e **"-sr=- of their best volleyball against those formidable opponents. amtxoii ef such lienfs) and en- '^ 0* "-e V^*" ,^-fi r^D^-- position. "s 'ecex* a "is 'sat 'es "ee •I E-E -i»3'j r* asf1 e 3' 1 b sc-t'sredpj- 5TC C^~C c' 2^" — Zc" "^ (- s-c" ~ê*'5 ^"-*es c sa^s -''ss *r "-e-- *^ *,&* ^-3e"« Much of the defensive action takes place on the back Although at first glance Summits 2005 volleyball sea- The Sheriff hereby reserves sjail io %J S K 4-ZA2 ~ •x- -e-.»* L">= Be c-g" Cy- c'2s"s*'K a 3e ™asa a»*a.- *: rscs *e '"'^ ^D5*s ajt-c*z fee righ! to adjourn this safe "3 trs sa~ ';• "a-J-'ac 3e-a- line, where DelDuca, Dionne, Sheridan, and junior Cather- son may seem a terrible disappointment, this squad did ssiteiS further notice trough 3 "fe -3fe ine DeSantis were regarded as Summit's foremost per- succeed in untold ways. The girls were able to maintain p 3c~.g-=r;-ss- Dispatch: November 12,2005 D spat^f; 255-S SS'ii-ns •£<• -r £"*a- -s^jes- sar-ê formers. Featured up front - where the blocks and kills team spirit and determination despite their losses, and they 7Dx .25 = S 17.50 70x.25 = S17.SO B treated each other with respect Since those are qualities ""226 """"5C3tS take place - were Hinkle, Zagorovskaya, Butters, and Borough of New Providence *re 0- =' Ad— sophomore Abby Clark. they will need to continue throughout their Jives, these ath- ORDINANCE 2005-18 • *re psr 5 is- Zsz&z- ' '2 "505 —ss;- In accordance with the by- AN ORDINANCE OF THE t Scsca =C Set However, ail action starts with the serve, and the Hill- letes did indeed succeed. BOROUGH OF NEW PROVI- 7 saws cf SunKnit Federal Sank- *5-S sr £ ~a-*~g- tâ* ft" — ' saares, MHC- the annual meet- DENCE, COUNTY OF UNION, ADVERTSSEHEMT *=«? SJH3S toppers possessed several players who enjoyed success in ing of members will be fieid in STATE OF HEW JERSEY. — 22 —e sAS"se -rec"s i" HOU»«3 AUTHOJHTY that department. Sophomore Juli Avery, in particular, fash- the Office of Surmnii Federal ADOPTING LOT GRADING OF TOE C!TY OF StttBMT, 3-3" 2535 Ssvmgs Sank, 393 Springfield REGULATIONS ioned some outstanding runs at the service line and wound Editors note: Elizabeth is a sophomore at Summit High Avenue, SummS. New Jersey SS rT ORDAINED b." t-s p UWOhCOUSTV NJ School. on Wednesday, November 16, Mavo- arS Cz JTSL r Vns Be- up leading the team in aces. Other players who demon- •ê ""CA—g el-itc-s 5-e i 2005 at 10:00 a.m. for the ~"~ ~ ssaec; r;*^s A t-j -e- NOTiCE OF SransacSon of the fcBowing Ccinti' of inj" State c* Ss* PUSLiCHEARfHG business: Je'se/ â* rre Gods c ^^ 1. Voting on the fc$cwing Bs3rci,aH cf \et, Dr:,^ter-ce s BOKKJGHOF HEW PBOVIDEhCE. SJ Captain proves a harrier star fiarr.es sfnch have been arrensed *3 add Craate' 23= cr-ic-s arc! -s- siort asa Dsaced in nommaiion for Direc- La: G-adng Bian3. as 3_r*s re S-.*CJ§" Ertgrse* -a, ar- 07S74 Sir fcy the norohating csmmS- 1. CHAPTER 29B - LOT :~,e -rases "Bt atcsea^s Re: Application .S2CS5-43 ! 1 tSS' GRADfNG PLANS. e ;"=£'• *S=s, r^âi prc- ' S " SUMMIT - Members of the Oak Knoll time (20:15) at FOR THREE YEARS: 2SS-' •xl^ tr-e 2^5*336 ce^s^^s School cross-country team faced a six-mile run Newark Academy. Wâm V. Gosgrcn/e 3 S3e ;* rhe e-.eSra • doss -c* PUBLIC WhmKHzvs c* jrcor—s'fec exceed "reer 'S^ ps^srt at their first practice last summer. Since that The squad's Royal 2. Receiving the annua! re- wae- sra.'tarp c'6- B T"s-ss*!a oe-TI cftar>se C-sz'^ 2T Ar_- porto. the ExecuSve OSes ! " 3<5frs :'3je tra" rases trs =£ V S-et-r 3*;--: S-r«! August day. Coach Linda Flanagan has contin- number-two run- JANICE A. BRGDY e •sisa™"-? tr>s 3> Aithr *f,e ^= 'c* se-n-ssc-^ts ccr- tJ NOTICES ued to test her young runners, and mis 10-girl ner, McCafferty Report 5 es' 3* a oocstv 6s R.'- s**as a- Bic-xr --> •--;— Seereia-v V3*-; sc ercs f S.H.: Nov. 5 412,2005 secrreri deK ™s-^c-e :*i= e s-s" be ô •srt seisa:' a:"3 Sc^*- squad has responded admirably. was forced to miss 2? X .25 = 5 6.75 ed w3> tarai dsTtsrca "- 9fB« *c r-e -as jsr 3 35 'K: the Conference ; -:• tr» S3 "s CCJ-- A™ i- *a 52s 2T- A*^^*° -* "''• zr *5 S_sse* -cai a-s The Royals' 4-2 dual-meet record included PLANNING BOARD ss a <:* ^c r*— ''-se-. '5 'se'c' ; -e -E3 r n = a victory over archrival Kent Place, and Oak Meet due to an in- TOWNSHIP ing pl2~. 32. OS £j£Tifei SO; ssfcac; S; ins sssto- ec-e* 3* S^— * -s"l c OF BERKELEY HEIGHTS acprsved c-sr tt tr-s ss^.-;s KnoIUfinished fourth at the Union County jury, which (obvi- - 29 Park Avenue cf 3 con$?»Ksr-'!s- -; SET—* srs err=ej'#''3*r;- a •sve ously) hurt Oak Berttetey Heights, NJ for 'He fateAJ^ asr.i5s 5* ss ;*»&*", --s Ar. -EA Championships, trailing only Cranford, West- aea rotfe tna* a* tie Octe- S*sd5 s*ia" C5 2* a"" e»=-"• 5vD5 ::*sr3- 3oc* 332 field, and Summit. OKS co-captain Kelly Knoll's chances of ts Zz 23*3 -nee'ng. Shs ,vl" lie **8e 1* fie s ips £* tr-s "I"-"* "A. -£ NJ "ky Mac —jr* i' a-cir —_-—.— »sa* D winning the team = 2" ^3 Stars adoo'sd tie or rerto.-akr *c a- stss-g a: 'RV Pes.-S-K'Ja. "sl'c™ s fts; Polisin was second in that race {to Cranford's n - t z z\ ^5 RessLIzr cf Ap- strasiaa E-.aVng £•: exter- lecfi~se- • t ;KKS trw" as 5 Et-sr >ve Laura Gallo) while covering the Warinanco title. The Royals sion of Shs fcjrsa&r :*? O-V-*-*^ • sa"O •is aoosa, s *r ts Sec-c- -Z' ;i!*3 as *=' ai -z- S sV 2 C3 Suppferentaiy istsig sftisSfa *-.sr '••scessa'j s-afes sia' -sr --as* s* ti-'s Caersar JEC SS ^ - Park Course in 20 minutes, 14 seconds. were second to Sesc'jjotii "tea Properties, not sic *• 2rS£' t 3C-^T3 -sse 3 _ New Providence. ~- cropertv at 23 Rogers A«- s'apiar; or "»^ •> a '-jTre- *.3rfrase- 2- zi r Team-wise, the Royals finished ahead of tr*s Bas%27(H Lot 4. (Ap- B Any o* &s *a" asrg a^v ~s * ;*:fes"asj?-3 a""3s eas s*-*Efe*2-, z- **•? z' or S-3- p-cva. sf wale l"ie *or Mbo- tss jf not srsmr j&^sr 5^ =f£t2'^r« w5£ sha* ~^ s?- :*e-a - **>a Cosrz Cha-be-s set -3ai Krtanrg "-s 6/ =* New Providence, Scotch Plains, Union Joining Polisin SufrivsKr, r " 20 Zone) proved ste part •sffiiss'S -se* r hs^-1 EC zT~5£ 5^3 ICJ3* '*££*- -5 "ascs*"*-: tie vz cs" ~s 1 Catholic. Kent Place, Roselle Catholic, Gover- and McCafferty on Take notice thaJ at the No- Ld ..deatnatfe-sa-s-ss 5 -*r "J* -^#S •?™ at "* S» tc, ffiC E^ftcsiA.-nue 'few vember 2. £005 meeting, the for the purposes & £* es "• !--3ig->* abas "e pe c ^V zr -se- nor Livingston, Johnson, Elizabeth, Union, the OKS roster are Piarming Board adopted the mem c'sneSuusa-n *.O0E sss4 cciKrjcf 3-r g"33e a1 £•« ¥se* 3" re e-T-nse 0' -"a afxTtir-e «s.~atai¥6af e- and Linden in that championship event. foliswing Resolution cf Ap- ;se I* t*s ws. a "«ia*ns *2E senior Alice Ford sqâra Fssi. or yeate' 1 By ALEX pjc.-ai. i2i Piaaement tf -nys •ssr sfca. se se* "jsir ê •" *bc* / 3*c -r-ss- " ary ssr "*r**s5. s--*"=r*s •"f-eiv" Their training schedule engages this cohe- (the other co-cap- #SP-2-05:151 PiaMeM Av- twenty (20* o Jss /a*3s c *i a-s-gsc s, -a "5 ifc —ert ar-ls « Sr s.*rp Zn -a-css asj—*r pj, £ v enue. LLC far property at 151 ea ua 'ig T^tai^g y 1 s asssser: Dtfe-ices *»-.— "-" sr, a *ra C* ,ia -a, •* sive unit in distance workoutsihree afternoons tain), sophomores HELLMUTH HaMkjH Avente, Block S12. .3) tarî SsS.-iS5tce a' fess ~~3*" a-- *- CC^SJ^J* a sie- u>ss s-*af Se r-ea l Catherine Caufield, Let 5. (Requesting Prsfiminsry thsn ens fhs&ssrsd ' ICC "*» appears *r« AS" '- s±r.£-" tr.^ *zz car per week - days in which the harriers log any- & Rna! Site Plar, approval to sqba'e *&g* o' paceiT!S'1l 3* 39d *5H«a. tS S*"l*fC .a -^*£J ef- 4 ic.er SJC- r-s- .a*- where from five to seven miles while travers- Caroline Pantazis, isae exislsa buiWing and csrs- less tâT *aertv '20* c*_esc *~5- 3 a-ss azeo'zrs c- •a*>e*s SnxS a new three J3) story re- yards of Tiaissa.* - i C 6*so-s saws* tar ' as ~~3. z-5 -so. *aS •;• re' 2e- ing the infamous Warwick Road hill in Sum- Ghislaine Smith. Helen Stock., and Christina Sl'rssiderfjal building with re- sleets ary cêa. srsas tt 3 "c*2C"<2. eosOuxz *: ss str" '*e-- 1 mit. On the other days, you'll find Coach S33 on the fast floor an4 four ;4! (4* Lana ds se s.*>det! -n -asss ~3-£i'J -VS2 5c j-ealc* » r« 3-?->.*r-> s Zsr- -a; nee" Abruzzo, and freshmen Cariy Agreso and Kate rssiderâ! units on the 2nd and fns (5! See! of Ss pfDoerty Ss b * $3* -; C-=r-:--s r-r *re Soars Flanagan and her charges at the Tatlock Field Falcone. 3rd floors wtSi variances and ttja*. ."-pa* zanaje .s-rer X 20C5 ?7X:- = wasvets in lfte DO Zone t5> PK&a' 3ais ™JS oe rads or- -« *r*?e - zzzzriztss *T tr-e in always trying our best has been evident all close this crew has become. r^*-3"c *»-"~ZZ:~ 3 v«s z' Ti =4r-"!5 Sea*; zr Cispatsh: November 1Z 20-35 fn t: a $*iie*a- « c assa*-a'se crsnosi •-r-s r ae ( season." "We know even-thing about each, other." 43 xJffi = S 10.75 I "-g .* ^8 ite'i-y Ce- i ~-s -era a *»*• "a a::.s-*iar -retl cats «cr C^l dt -5 arc zace And when speaking of the best, Polisin is Polisin said. "We're spent a lot of time togeth- tna* 5"s jr^c-sc* ^r^'.es less nsne ss« aaosu » ~~'S -age o" c-*ca sâs and 1 of tre Boa*a ference Championship Meet with a 20:03 The OKS harriers conclude their campaign UNKWCOUKTY ccses ro* 'ecê ars s-sr^'can! - 3r. *aSs or ctoer sr%3- C SO 3srs! Aa*- 8B 3C->JQR DOCKET HO: F284505 csa-ges - Ê nst'-s jras -5 t-s- fei -ses asssias « a frs aenee. S -•; j.« S'S sf "*"-£ c^*tr_=-^ p^.*is asS •:- -tSiJ-cis 'I sf ••£-•» 5* Ps -r-au1* at 8*e SKS bat *• tumn, Polisin will conclude her scholastic the Royals are primed for a top performance. CEHTIFWATE HOLDERS e s OF ASSET-BACKED PASS- a*o SJCT V.-s- -';—••iier ss -.;*.-3 a ts a-sa g-sa'a- -s case <• siiess 3 3r. *6 2X5 th-sed SCe-i *ra*i "& '^^-sa'Ci 'CC3 Sac XC X arj "*s be -fee. as* 5 *r;3 a™l ky- "«*J*3 cross-country career 2-for-2 in conference title "Our improvement with each race is a tes- THBOUGH CEHT1RCATES n o«rs' ^ l-e peset- » ihe s*jJ5r» 'g->* ar-i** 3 "rte -.' si-m D>*acse* ^3 jjr-sarsd •« 2C A*x 'M's *"-sjS3-d * -0*3 S5Jare "SCt-s 1 C *S-fej .-.is 2 races. Kelly had been a soccer athlete prior to tament to the wonderful coaching we receive vs. •as- c* a-St-cca. rr-ien-xs *TJG= rsvsseci Seotef-*^* £ her junior year. from Mrs. Flanagan," said Kelly. HARSED.ETAGiU L 3 l * HOnt-6 OF PUBUCftTKB" 23CS WBfT OF EXECtmON DATE: "^-" "3—S£ TQWMSSPOF "5 "dice s be*5 p-itsted Polisin's personal-best time on a 5K (or With Flanagan at the helm and Polisin lead- •c- *-c"-i-ss T.si a* 2 - sy tr« npHcart, sy srasr ' aî set-fa's: 2S-C* 3 3e*a« THREE-HUNDRB) FORTY 43S ya- to a third-place finish in a very competitive growing closer as a team in the process. THOUSAND 4303 31 rs ~ZHfsr-z "se FOUR-HUMDRED am Vsf *SSS 6 C V, GSSC field that included Pingry and Blair Academy. FffTYSEVEN Polisin ran a 29:36 mat day. and sophomore Editor's note: Alex fs a senior at Oak Knoll SS9/S00 S'-iKr:' 2* ^5 = £ ZZ ~z Katie McCaffertv logged her personal-best School in Summit.