Serving the community for 117 years

Founded in 1889 VOLUME 117, No. 8 January 21,2006 Prices »©0

_ r | Parents to leam names a new director I about safety Ion the Internet Arboretum officials will focus on 'community at-large' SUMMIT — In die course of his tenure in the city's Juvenile Bureau. Detective Tom Rich said By LIZ KEILL economics at the University of camps and educational programs held on the property. "They play he has learned a lot about Internet Toronto and received a master's in video games all day. What will hap- security, including how to get SUMMIT — The Reeves-Reed communications and journalism from Boston University, has been in pen so places like this when they be- around it in many cases. Arboretum, a 12-acre nature conser- vancy on Hobart Avenue, has named the non-profit field for 22 years. come adults?" One arboretum ini- Recently the Summit Youth Gille's Mesrobian as director, replac- He was executive director of Mir- tiative reaches out to children in Services B'oard asked Detective ing former director David Denhke. acle House in New York City, a fa- Newark, bringing them to Summit Rich to use that expertise to try to Mr. Mesrobian. a native of cility for cancer patients ana their and helping them discover the won- break through the CyberPatroI se- Toronto, Canada, said. "I'm an avid families. Some administrative as- ders of ecology and the environ- curity software installed on the gardener, but I'm not a horticultur- pects are similar, he said, but he is ment. Advanced Learning Center com- ist." His hiring represents a step in a Finding that Summit officials are far puters. The center, created "People think the city pays for new direction for the arboretum. Un- more accessible than those in New the upkeep, but it doesn't come out through a partnership with the like previous directors, he is an York. Although he has been on the of tax dollars," he said. The director Boys & Girls Clubs of Union economist. His hobby, however, is job for less than two weeks, the di- praised the Reeves-Reed volunteers, County, opened last November gardening, with a special interest in rector is already absorbing the local who come from all over the region, and has become a popular attrac- orchids. "So Vm thrilled about the culture. including an 83-year-old woman tion at the Johnson Center, 2 Wal- greenhouse on the grounds." he said. from Newark. He noted the gardens nut St. On April 2. Daffodil Day will be. Although he lives in the West Vil- observed and this year the theme are ai! maintained by volunteers. Detective Rich will host an In- lage in New York City, he spends will be "A Day of Hope." Mr. Mes- Reeves-Reed relies on a variety of ternet safety night on Thursday, time in the summer in the Hamptons robian said, "Daffodils have become fundraising activities as well as Jan. 26, at the Summit High on Long Island. the unofficial symbol of 9/11. We'll modest membership fees. School Auditorium. Sponsored formalize that recognition." The Programs have continued to ex- by the Summit Police Department 'The direction the board wants to "bowl" at the arboretum, where hun- pand and now include yoga and and Summit Municipal Alliance, go is to serve the community at dreds of daffodils are planted, will knitting classes. Also on the grounds the program will feature Agent Targe." he said. One focus will be the become a setting for reflection, he is a gift shop with numerous gifts for Bill Tsigaras of the Morris Coun- business community, opening up the said. all ages. ty Prosecutor's Office Computer site as a way to showcase the region Crimes Unit. Some of the topics for clients. "We're looking to ex- A Garden Festival on May 19 and The arboretum's Wisner House, to be covered include sexual pand our programs and to draw in 20 will start with an evening gala, which is on the National Register of predators and how children make other non-profits and organiza- followed by a family day with a Historic Places, was built in 1889. themselves easv targets: identity tions." he added, such as the Visual plant sale auction and a host of ac- when the site was referred to as "The theft and e-commerce; and pre- Arts Center of New Jersey, on Elm tivities. "Tickets will be for sale, and Clearing." A recently-printed book, vention of computer crimes. My- Street in Summit. it's open to everyone," he said. "The Clearing on the Hill." was snace.com, Xanga, AOL Instant He said he also envisions making Owned by the city but operated written by Betty McAndrews. The * iessaging and other sites popular New Yorkers more aware of the independently, the arboretum has a house, a brown shingled colonial \ ith adolescents and teens will be beauties of this suburban arboretum. small paid staff and a host of volun- style, was designed by Babb, Cook discussed, and parents will leam "The uniqueness of this place is that teers. The older volunteers, in partic- and Willard. The grounds were de- Gilles Mesrobian how to be more aware of what it's only 20 miles from Manhattan ular, he said, have an understanding signed by landscape architects. their children are doing when they and suddenly you're in a setting that about open land and nature that Calvert Vaux, who was a partner of spend time online. This event is shows you what the country was like doesn't exist with younger people, Frederick Law OJmsted, Ellen Bid- House and the preserved Reeves- this place,'" he said, to preserve its free to the public, but is for adults 150 years ago." he said. "There are especially children. "This is a great die Shipman and Earl F. Pilat. Reed property, which in the 1970s beauty and history while welcoming only. For information, contact very few places like that." opportunity to help them appreciate Mr. Mesrobian emphasized the was slated for development. "Sum- others to this pristine jewel on Ho- Detective Rich at 273-5871. the new director, who majored in what we have.'' he said of summer historical importance of the Wisner mit has an emotional commitment to bart Avenue. j Special ed parents meet Diner benefit SUMMIT — The next Special Education Parent Advisory meet- ing will take place at 9:30 a.m. deemed success Thursday, Feb. 2, in the Summit High School Library, j The featured speaker will be j Tables, stools are 'sold' Ed Favor from the N.J. Division I of Vocational Rehabilitation SUMMIT — For 2006. the Other the Women of Summit calendar and (DVR), a state agency that helps Fellow First Foundation fundraiser the Summit Diner's 75th birthday | those with disabilities prepare for, involved the sale of naming rights to party, the OFFF has raised and dis- i obtain and retain their jobs. Mr. the Summit Diner's six table tops tributed almost $100,000 to local i Favor, who is assigned to Summit and 17 stools. charities serving New Jersey fami- I High School, will describe the In less than a week, all of the ta- lies in distress. I services students with special bles and stools sold out and a signif- Jim Greberis. John Anastos and 5 needs can. access from the DVR icant waiting list for next year's re- Brett Haire. trustees of the OFFF, I after graduation from high school. newals'has already developed. The said they are all pleased and grateful I All are welcome at the Feb. 2 effort raised more "than 57,000.00. to the community's ''overwhelming | event. Call the Department of Donors came from all corners of generosity." I Special Services with questions. the community. Mr. Haire said. "Working with 1273-6658. Some families remembered loved Hans Dekker, the executive director ones, while young boys like the Bur- of the Community Foundation of 1 REUNION TIME — Courtney Williams, Megan Van Syekle, Alex Cotter and Martha rough brothers, Dane and Griffin, New Jersey, and Kathleen di Chiara, | City authority Miller were among the girls who attended the 55th annual Summit Cotillion, which is said they just wanted to help New the executive director of the Com- featured in an Eye on You photo page in today's edition of the Herald-Dispatch. The Jersey families in need. munity FoodBank of New Jersey, j sets its meetings formal dinner dance is for girls in their first year of college. All girls who graduated Businessmen like Bob Forst, the the OFFF hopes to attract other din- 1 SUMMIT —Commissioners in the Class of 2005 from Summit High School, Kent Place School and Oak Knoll contract purchaser of the Summit ers in New Jersey to follow its lead I of Summit's Housing Authority School of the Holy Child were invited, and could invite an escort. (Photo courtesy of Medical Group site on Summit Av- fundraising idea and build a network I have scheduled regular meetings Megan Van. Syekle) enue, and community leaders in- of participating New Jersey diners." p at 7:30 p.m. on the fourth cluding Mayor Jordan Glatt also All proceeds will go to the Other ij Wednesday of each month during participated generously. Fellow First Foundation, which last 12006. The OFFF. a five-year-old Sum- year distributed funds to the Summit 6 Unless noted, these meetings mit based charity, exists to assist Area Public Foundation, Bridges, & will be held in the large second tennis, dancing, art New Jersey families in distress. The Community FoodBank of New floor conference room at Summit Since its inception, through its vari- Jersey, The Community Foundation City Hall. ous fundraising activities, which in- of New Jersey and to Summit's Meet at Summit City Hall on ore at adult school cluded the Men of Summit calendar. Mount Olive Temple. Jan. 25 and Feb. 22. Meet at the community room, 1 Glenwood AREA — The Summit Area and skill levels. It will improve levels. Want to improve your digital Place on March 22. Meet at Sum- Community School is an indepen- muscle tone, increase muscle mass, or film photography? Get all the mit City Hall on April 26 and May dent, non-profit organization offer- decrease fat and improve balance pointers you need to put some 24. Meet at 2 Weaver St. Commu- ing enrichment education For adults. and flexibility. Or how about yoga? "snap" in those snapshots. nity House on June 28. Meet at Residents of any town are welcome Again, this is beneficial for people Learning, or relearning. a lan- Summit City Hall on July 26 and to take part in classes, which begin of ail ages and abilities. At the guage is great brain exercise, and Aug. 23. Meet at the Vito A. Gal- the week of Jan. 23. although cours- Community School, there are class- maybe you will be traveling or just lo Building community room, 12 es will be offered throughout the es available mornings, evenings and want to expand your world. The Chestnut Ave., on Sept. 27. Meet winter and spring months. Saturdays. Community School offers a range of at Summit City Hall on Oct. 25. Don't waste the cold weather For something more artistic, languages: French, Italian, Spanish, Nov. 29 and Dec. 13. months sitting around waiting for Acrylic Painting (offered during the German, Chinese, Japanese and Ara- spring — the Community School day) or WaiercoJor Painting would bic. Also. American Sign Language ftec sponsors has plenty of activities to keep you be great to cheer up the winter blues. lessons are offered. AH of these are busy and to teach you new things. Drawing with Color is another taught on multiple levels. The How about tennis lessons, so that choice. Skills learned in these areas school even offers Accent Modifica- you are all ready when the weather will become part of a lifetime of ac- tion for those who may have strong SUMMIT — The Summit breaks? Or golf? Learn the game tivity. foreign accents and who may want Board of Recreation offers adult anew or brash up on skills. Tai Chi Music? How about piano or gui- to acquire a more standard American open volleyball at Washington Chuan is an ancient Chinese exer- tar'? Or get in on the latest craze: English pronunciation. School. 507 Morris Ave. The "ses- cise executed as meditation in mo ballroom dancing. Learn the clas- Certainly there are many choices sions are held from 7:30 to 9:30 tion. it is highly recommended for sics or stretch into new areas, such — more than 240 courses for adults CUBS IN JAIL — Lucas Martin and Liam Stewart of p.m. on Wednesday evenings, people of all ages and skill levels. as tango, salsa or swing. Come alone this semester. Summit, Cub Scouts in Pack 301, were behind bars dur- through June 15. Call 277-2932. There are three levels of Tai Chi of- or bring a partner. Call 908-273-1141 for informa- ing a recent visit to the Summit Police Station. Paek fered this winter at the Community Bridge is always a way to enjoy a tion or visit www.SummitAreaCom- 301 Cubs, who attend Washington and Lincoln schools School. Strength training is also winter afternoon or evening. The munitySchool.org for the latest cata- in Summit, visited the station as part of a Cub achieve- recommended for people of all ages adult school offers classes on two I02. ment on law enforcement and crime prevention. TABLE OF CONTENTS Police Logs 2 Obituaries 7 Commentary 5 Common Council reorganizes for the new year otillion 4 By LIZ KEILL Ellen K. Dickson of Ward I. for a ing council members P. Kelly Hat- council members. The meeting also covered ap- Old Guard 75th 6 three-year term: Michael J. Vernoti- field and Cindy Martin, and to Mayor Glatt delivered his state of pointments of council standing com- SUMMIT — The complexion of co of Ward II. for a three-year term; Michael Helmer. who resigned ef- the city message and the council mittees and board liaisons; council Students on Sports...... 12 Common Council has shifted once and returning Councilman-at-large fective Jan. 5. elected Mr. Macioce as president rules; the 2006 council meeting Classified 10 again, with new members sworn in Frank Macioce. for a two-year term. Assemblyman Eric Munoz of and Diane Klaif as president pro schedule; advisory boards; designat- at the Thursday. Jan. 5. reorganiza- Presentations of chairs were Summit and" Republican City Com- tem. the person who serves as presi- ed newspapers: temporary budgets; Le^als 12 tion meeting at City Hall. made by Mayor Jordan Glatt and mittee Chairwoman Mary Ogden dent of the council or as mayor in salary resolutions:'legal counsel and Taking the oath of office were council President Macioce to retir- also acknowledged the departing the absence of either one. contract signing. PAGE 2 - The Summit Heraid and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, January 21. 2006 Police News Berkeley Heights New Providence Home break-ins Stolen car found at gas station are investi On Wednesday. Jan. 4, an em- mons for driving while her license outstanding warrant for him out of ported theft. Authorities said, ''Af- BERKELEY HEIGHTS — The along with two laptops and a com- '-•; ployee of the Exxon gas station on is suspended. She was released on the East Orange Municipal Court ter a short investigation. Mrs. Berkeley Heights Police Department puter printer. 1 ' Springfield Avenue reported to po- bail pending a municipal court ap- System. Mr. Leiva posted bail and Jones, a Glenside employee, was is investigating two separate resi- The Police Department is askingj lice that a vehicle had been left in pearance. was released pending a court ap- suspected of stealing elderly resi- dential burglaries that were reported anyone with information regarding ' the lot for several days. Police de- Also on Jan. 10, Joaquim Almei- pearance in East Orange. dents' jewelry. She was arrested on this past weekend. these incidents to contact the Inves-.1' termined the vehicle had been re- da. 49. of New Providence was ar- Also on Jan. 11. following an in- unrelated warrants and later On Jan. 13 Officer William Ives tigations Division at (908)464-11 l't.-j' ported stolen from Linden several rested at his home by Patrolman vestigation by Investigator Theresa charged with the theft after the and- Detective Patrick Moran re- In other police news, on. Jan. 15 ' r days earlier, and members of the Opalew ski after an arrest warrant Gazaway. Wyonda Boyd, 32. of stolen ring was found on her per- sponded to a Wentworth Drive ad- at 9:19 p.m. Officers Ed AmmerlaarT Community Services - Bureau was issued "by the New Providence Maplewood was arrested and son. She was released on bail pend- dress to investigate a reported bur- and Brian Jordan responded to a Va-y processed the vehicle, which was Municipal Court after receiving a charged with disorderly person's ina a court appearance in Eliza- glary. The resident advised that the cant Grassman Place address to iri: • towed to the police impound. The bad check from Mr. Almeida." Po- theft of movable property. Police beth." incident occurred between Tuesday. vestigate a report of a suspicious* matter is under investigation. lice said there was also an active said Ms. Boyd was arrested as a re- Also on Jan. 11. in the early af- Jan. 3 and Friday, Jan. 13. Trie person. On Monday. Jan. 9. Sgt. Frank warrant for the suspect out of Mill- sult of an investigation that showed ternoon patrols responded to 890 amount of stolen proceeds were not Upon their arrival, they deter- Gaffney arrested Franklyn Sanchez burn. Mr. Almeida posted bail and "she had taken a wallet that was Mountain Avenue on a report of able to be determined as of yet. mined that numerous juveniles were Jr. of Babylon. N.Y., after he was was released pending a New Provi- dropped by a customer (at) a local two parked vehicles that were being On Jan. 15, Officer Ives and De- on the premises in possession of al- stopped for a motor vehicle viola- dence Municipal Court hearing. bank." She was released on bail broken into. Authorities said. "'Pa- tective Joseph Williams responded coholic beverages. Officers took 30; tion. During the stop, authorities Also on Jan: 10. Marcus Mulina, pending a New Providence Munici- trols reported that witnesses saw a to a Spice Hill Road address to in- juveniles into custody along with ati learned there was an active 51,000 28, of Linden was arrested by Sgt. pal Court Hearing. silver Audi occupied by four black vestigate a reported burglar}1. The adult, Michael Plaia. 18, of Berke-7. motor vehicle warrant for Mr. Gaffney after he was stopped for a Also on Jan. 11, Teisha Jones. males in the area. Two Infinitis had victim reported that the incident oc- ley Heights. The juveniles were" Sanchez out of Saddle Brook, and motor vehicle violation. Police said 27, of Irvington was arrested by Pa- their windows broken and head- curred between Saturday. Jan. 14 turned over to the custody of their .' he was later released to the Saddle an "active criminal warrant out of trolman Chad Wilson and charged lights stolen." and Sunday. Jan. 15. Among the parents and released and will be re- Brook Police Department. Linden Municipal Court was locat- with receiving stolen property. The Anyone with information about items stolen were a 2005 Subaru ferred to the Youth Aid Unit. On Tuesday. Jan. 10, Irene ed" for Mr. Mulina, who posted officer responded to Glenside Nurs- the incident is asked to call the New- Dasilva. 39. of Mountainside was bail, was released and is scheduled ina Home on Gaies Drive for a re- Providence Police. 908-665-1111. arrested by Patrolman Steven to appear in Linden Municipal Opalewski for outstanding warrants Court. out of the Mountainside and Holocaust survivor speaks Summit On Wednesday, Jan. 11, Edgardo Springfield courts. Authorities said Leiva. 25, of East Orange was ar- the arrest was the result of Ms. rested he was stopped for a motor at St. Teresa of Avila School Dasilva"s vehicle being pulled over vehicle violation. Police said that SUMMIT — At 1:30 p.m. on berg laws, he was considered a Police make two drug arrests for having a cracked windshield, during a computer check of Mr. Tuesday, Jan. 31. Holocaust sur- '"mischling," the offspring of a and said she was also issued a sum- Leiva's license, the officer found an vivor, Fred (Manfred) Heyman will mixed marriage, for his father had on Springfield Avenue in. city be the guest speaker in the Aviia married a woman of non-Jewish Room of Saint Teresa of Avila faith. Two people were arrested on dangerous substance. .drug charges this past week. On Sat- School. In 1943. when Mr. Heyman In other arrests: urday, Jan. 14, Delsha M. Flannigan, On Friday, Jan. 13, Scott T. Mr. Heyman will address the St. had a close call with the Gestapo, 26, of Aiiquippa, Pa., was arrested Hudzik. 19. of Watchung was arrest- Teresa parish Autumn Leaves Min- his mothers courageous action and charged on Springfield Avenue saved his life. Soon after, the ed and charged at Kent Place Boule^' istry. for possession of cocaine, posses- COLD? Heyman family changed identity vard and Morris Avenue for driving'" Mr. Heyman was bom in Berlin, sion of less than 50 grams of mari- We've Sot Something HOT! and survived. with a suspended license. Germany. Under the Nazi Nurem- juana and possession of an open 'Piace your business-card-size ad in 134 On Sunday, Jan. 15, the theft of a - container in a motor vehicle. New Jersey newspapers and get your 1997 Chevrolet Lumina from a Canoe' message to over 3 million readers for $1100. Fortnightly seeks new members On Saturday. Jan. 14, Emerson Brook Parkway residential driveway- Cordeiro, 27. of Newark was arrest- between 9:30 p.m. on Jan. 14 arid • Statewide coverage for less than S9.00 per SUMMIT — The GFWC Sum- Night, Travel Auction and the an- publication. ed and charged on Springfield Av- 1:30 p.m. on Jan. 15 was reported. •••'" nual Tot Trot are just a few of the 1 Contact this newspaper for more information or contact mit Junior Fortnightly Club will enue for failure to maintain lamps, On Tuesday, Jan. 17, Uriel Gdr- ' Diana Trent New Jersey Press Association hold an informational meeting for events. In addition to fundraising, failure to report a change of address, ardo Retana-Mora, 24, of GasttH' Phone: 609-406-0600, ext. 24; E-mail: [email protected] prospective members-at 7:30 p.m. the club focuses on community possession of cocaine, possession of nia, N.C., was arrested and on Thursday. Feb. 16, at the Fort- service projects and activities for less than 50 grams of marijuana, charged at Broad and Walnut' nightly Club House. Twin women and families. possession of an open container in a streets for failure to have a motor; Maples. 214 Springfield Ave. The club meets bi-weekly from motor vehicle and operating a motor vehicle inspection and driving-1 The Summit Junior Fortnightly September through May. For in- vehicle in possession of a controlled with a suspended license. Club organizes both small and formation, come to the informa- FINANCIALLY FIT? large fundraising events for local tional meeting, or contact jenilee Attend our Special Women's Seminar. and national charities. Shopping Ward at 908-598-0548. Loose the blues at Interweave' SUMMIT — Participants will daily living that help lead out of learn to deal successfully with de- paralysis. '" Saturday, January 28 DON'T IEPLACE YOUR 0U BATHTUB. pression at the Interweave Summit Ms. Nusbaum will instruct in; Where Fairleigh Dickinson University, Madison, NJ Center, Beyond the Blues workshop. gentle physical exercises from yoga HEGLIZE IT! It will be held 2 to 5 p.m. on Sat- to boost mood, reduce anxiety, and' $15 (breakfast & lunch included) Cost We also do urday. Feb. 5, at Interweave, 31 alleviate symptoms of depression." Sinks, Tile. Tub W/COUPON Register www.MoneyMattersNJ.com/seminars regularly $399 Woodland Ave. Wear comfortable clothing. ; Surrounds Bob Morris and Nancy Nusbaum The fee for this program is $30. or call 973-226-4494, ext. 246 & Color Travel Charge will speak about depression that can Call 908-277-2120 ox- May Apply range from, the blues to profound emotional paralysis, and that can be caused by events, seasonal factors or Call The Herald at A Financial Literacy Program of the mvw.eastemrennishing.net New Jersey Society of Certified Public Accountants body chemistry. NJ( EASTERN REFINISHING CO. • 800-463-1879 Mr. Morris will outline steps for 908-464-1025 •^17 |gj 2s£ COUPON EXPIRES 2/1/06 Hi ARM PAIN You Don V Have To Live With It!:_. That "searing, burning pain" in your arm and .- shoulder.,that "aching, numbing" feeling in your, forearm...that "tingling" and loss of strength in your hand... It interferes with your ability to use the computer, play golf, garden..,to have FUN IN LIFE! Arm pain, hand and arm numbness, and tingling •32 •• - - *,,_ down the arm may actually be caused by a pinched neck nerve even though you have NO •' neck pain- Or something as simple as tendinitis' of your shoulder and forearm. •s. Dr. Joseph J. Murphy jjr,^ Murphy and Kretz are experts in finding the PAST PRESIDENT- CAUSE of your arm pain and numbness and The NJ and Morris CORRECTING IT... Chiropractic Societies ...WITHOUT WE USE OF DRUGS OR SURGERY! , Editor-in Chief- The Jersey Journal Suburban Open a MRAMOUNT CHECKING ACCOUNT and we'll give Palmer Graduate 'Chiropractic y, Celebrating Our 21st Year Center ^ you 4wf through March 31st, 2008. www.drraurphy.com 301 Main St., Chatham • 973-635-0036 •".! Minimum deify balance as low as $5,000,

iff Paymen!

Open oyr regular and we'll deposit *9U*into that account

; ATM surcnsrga up ta SI 0 psr monin. : 3x5 Sax SEEjeet tosvsllaoility . ; *iG39 Fcnn will E» issued for tax purposes.

ERNARDSVILLE END 0 8 B i STO • s u i M t i

10 Morris

Lobby Drive-up IVion-Fri 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Mon-Fri 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Sat9:00a.m.-12noon Sat 9:00a.m.-12 noon Mirrors • Chandeliers • Sconces

r : Coffee Tables • Prints * Paintings • Majolica ' if yearrfa t>iE5^c e f^l£s bs'Gvj ta (r^^L.n ^'317 t^ Hn=9 .-=qL:r=rt^t of SQGJ n? 3,7^1:3 firing S^ fncslR. i'C[j %ij ?E DIErosJ 2 rrsn^i^ m^t^sEK !C2 GfSla ai Itg^nsi The way your bank should be EsrcsZisa f ffi! 1AF0 is efi=&-5 3 sf -fe-jsy 3rd. 2GC5 fe. is i'.iriEie 133 KCCKS ES the AFY is sii!*Kt to cnengs E! 3i-jtime ste y^iii 3IE^ ;SS. YCU must nBnsr. ffs Classic and Country Furniture i 5* anyt:rne srfhgLt n&s. vmw.som8rseihiiisbank.com 555 Btaomfidd Avenue, (973) 744-5225 Coming Soon to Madison, Stirling and Long Valley g Montcbir, NJ 07042 Mon.-Sat., 10:00-5:00 MEMBER FD1C • DEPOSITS INSURED TO S100.QOO Price; 500

079ZZ The Berkeley Heights and New Providence editioi VOLUME 117. No. 8 January 21,2006 •Newsbriefs - Berkeley Heights Super Saturday is hosted at GL today has apartments BERKELEY HEIGHTS — The dence." Envisioned by GL athletic tures carnival games and prizes. Middle School vs. Deerfield School mission is S3/adults and 52/children now available Governor Livingston High School director Bill Howard, Super Satur- Tickets are 10 for $5. The arcade is basketball is at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m., 10 and younger: pancake breakfast Highlander Booster Club will spon- day is a family day filled with food, open from 11 fa 3. Building on the respectively. Boys JV basketball $4 adults, $3 seniors, $2 children 10 BERKELEY HEIGHTS — sor its third annual "Super Saturday" fun, games, athletic match-ups and success of last year, Highlander takes on New Providence at 11. with and younger. The Township of Berkeley today, Saturday, Jan. 21. community spirit. The event kicks Market will again feature merchan- girls JV basketball vs. Johnson at 1. All proceeds from the day's ac- Heights Affordable Housing Of- Boys varsity basketball takes on tivities will support the 20-plus boys fice has two rental units available. "Last year we had a major snow off with the Highlander Cafe Family dise from GL clubs, organizations, and girls athletic programs at Gover- Both units have two bedrooms. storm and we still had over 700 fans Pancake Breakfast from S to 10 a.m. teams and outside vendors, and will New Providence at 1 . Girls varsity One unit is in the low-income of all ages/' said event chairwoman The day continues with a continental be open from 10 to 4. competes against Johnson at 3 p.m. nor Livingston. GL is at 175 classification and the other is Amy Wagner. "We expect an even breakfast from 10 to 11 a.m. and Athletic match-ups abound in Wrestling vs. Sparta is at 4:30. Watchung Blvd. classified as a moderate-income greater turnout this year, especially lunch from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. both GL gymnasiums, beginning There is a fencing exhibition at 3:30 For information, call Amy Wagn- unit. considering the fact that our boys" The Highlander Arcade, spon- with boys and girls PAL basketball p.m. er at 908-464-5593 or Liz Bussiculq teams will be facing New Provi- sored by Palladin Amusements, fea- at 8 a.m. Boys and airls Columbia At the door. Super Saturday ad- at 908-508-1210. - : These units .are suitable for families of two. three or four per- sons. Applicants qualify by the to- tal income of the family. Maxi- mum family income for the low income classification is $32,120 for a two-person family: $36,125 for a three-person family and $41,150 for a family of four. Rent for this unit is $749 plus utilities. Maximum family income for the moderate income classifica- PURCHASING POWER — The Friends tion are $51,392 for a two-person of the New Providence library's book family; $57,816 for a three-person resale shop, AfterWords, received a big family and S64,240 for a family boost from some of the borough's young of four. Rent for this moderate in- people, who helped get the books from come unit is $998 plus utilities. the main floor to the lower level shop. Both units require a security Ready to shelve some selections are, deposit of one and a half months from left, James Savage, Scott Ferraro, Fent. Benjamin Keller, Seth Keller, Everett Information or applications Price and Samuel Stern. Library direc- can be obtained weekdays be- tor James Keehbler stands at rear. The tween the hours of 8:30 a.m. and shop is open from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., 4 p.m. at Berkeley Heights Mu- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday nicipal Building. 29 Park Ave.. or and Saturday; and 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. call 908-464-2700. ext. 2110. Thursdays. Candidates may file for the board

NEW PROVIDENCE — The deadline to file nominating peti- tions to run for positions on the New Providence Board of Educa- tion is 4 p.m. Monday, Feb. 27. The election is scheduled for Tuesday, April 18. Prospective school board can- didates can obtain a School Board Adult school offers golf, art, music lessons Candidate Kit at the school dis- trict office, 356 Elkwood Ave. AREA — The Summit Area breaks? Or golf? Leam the game Community School, there are class- or bring a partner. languages: French. Italian, Spanish, Published by the New jersey •Community School is an indepen- anew or brush up on skills. Tai Chi es available mornings, evenings and Bridge is always a way to enjoy a German. Chinese, Japanese and Ara- School Boards Association, the dent, non-profit organization offer- Chuan is an ancient Chinese exer- Saturdays. winter afternoon or evening. The bic. Also, American Sign Language kit includes a sample nominating ing enrichment education for adults. cise executed as meditation in mo- For something more artistic. adult school offers classes on two lessons are offered. All of these are petition, information about legal Residents of any town are welcome tion. It is highly recommended for Acrylic Painting (offered during the levels. Want to improve your digital taught on multiple levels. The qualifications for school board to take part in classes, which begin people of all ages and skill levels. day) or Watercolor Painting would or film photography? Get all the school even offers Accent Modifica- candidacy and the role of the the week of Jan. 23, although cours- There are three levels of Tai Chi of- be great to cheer up the winter blues. pointers you need to put some tion for those who may have strong school board member. Informa- es will be offered throughout the fered this winter at the Community Drawing with Color is another "snap" in those snapshots. foreign accents and who may want tion about the Mew Jersey School winter and spring months. School. Strength training is also rec- choice. Skills learned in these areas to acquire a more standard American Ethics Act, important dates in the Don't waste the cold weather ommended for people of all ages will become part of a lifetime of ac- Learning and reiearning English pronunciation. school election process and brief- months sitting around waiting for and skill levels. It will improve tivity. Certainly there are many choices ing sessions for school board can- spring — the Community School muscle tone, increase muscle mass, Music? How about piano or gui- Learning, or reiearning, a lan- — more than 240 courses for adults didates are also included in the has plenty of activities to keep you decrease fat and improve balance tar? Or get in on the latest craze: guage is great brain exercise, and this semester. Call 908-273-1141 kit. busy and to teach you new things. and flexibility. Or how about yoga? ballroom dancing. Learn the clas- maybe you will be traveling or just for information or visit www.Sum- How about tennis lessons so that Again, this is beneficial for people sics or stretch into new areas, such want to expand your world. The mitAreaCommunitySchool.org for Internet Safety you are all ready when the weather of all aaes and abilities. At the as tango, salsa or swing. Come alone Community School offers a range of the latest catalog. event is planned Scout labels drains! SUMMIT — "Internet Safety Night," a special '"adults only" presentation, will be held at 7 dumping/ please p.m. Thursday, Jan. 26, at Summit High School, 125 Kent Place NEW PROVIDENCE — Fellow dents can improve and subsequently Blvd., in the auditorium. Scouts and friends recently helped maintain the quality and condition Agent Bill Tsigaras of the Stephen Joachim, an Eagle Scout of this vital river." Morris County Prosecutor's Of- candidate, complete his service pro- He said this was a project as- fice will discuss such topics as ject. signed by the New Providence De- myspace.com, AIM, monitoring For the project, "No dumping" partment of Public Works, making it software, identify theft, buying curb markers were fastened to drains a service not only to the environ- and selling online, and how to in a portion of New Providence. ment but also to the town. protect yourself from becoming a These markers also remind citizens Stephen said, "While these mark- victim of computer crime. that any waste dumped in the New ers are currently secured on only Hosted by Detective Thomas Providence sewers will drain to the half the drains in town, their mes- Rich of the Summit Police De- nearby river, the Passaic. Stephen • sage is important for all citizens to partment and sponsored by that said. "As of late, pollution has been adhere to. A sincere thanks goes out department and the Summit Mu- a rising concern for this river. It is to all who volunteered for the pro- nicipal Alliance to Prevent Sub- crucial that citizens understand that ject and for those residents who will BLOUSTEIN SCHOLARS — Fourteen New Providence High School seniors have been stance Abuse, the program is open dumping into the drains directly take its message to heart and contin- named Edward J. Bloustein Distinguished Scholars and have each been awarded to all adult members of the public. leads to the pollution of the Passaic ue to protect the quality of the Pas- $1,000 in state merit scholarships by the New Jersey Higher Education Student As- River. By simply keeping garbage saic River and the town's natural en- sistance Authority. Bloustein Scholars place in the top 10 percent of the class and and debris out of the drains, resi- vironment as a whole." have a minimum combined SAT score of 1260; or they are ranked first, second or third Library board in their class at the end of their junior year. Each year, more than 7,000 students votes Monday statewide receive this recognition for their high level of academic achievement. Cel- Kindergarten sign-up ebrating their awards are, from left, New Providence High School principal Dr. Deb- BERKELEY HEIGHTS — bie Feinberg, Superintendent of Schools Ann Marie Inzano, Brianna Bovery, Macken- The board of trustees of the Free zie Luzzi, Natalia Bovkun, Margaret Schlichting, Christine Carty, Hiren Patel, Amy Public Library of Berkeley date set in borough Byrne, Kevin Chen, Allison Connolly, Jash Bansal, Molly Graepel, Franklin Cresencia, Heights will hold a special meet- and department head of guidance Scott Maciag. Missing from photo are Distinguished ing on Monday, Jan. 23. NEW PROVIDENCE — Kinder- exemptions from this requirement Scholars Jessica Chu and Timothy Kunyz. The meeting will start at 7:15 garten registration for September shall be for documented medical or p.m. in the library meeting room will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 28. religious reasons. New Providence at 290 Plainfield Ave. The pur- from 1 to 3 p.m. at Allen W. Roberts Schools also provide special educa- 1 pose of the meeting is resolutions Elementary School, 80 Jones Drive, tion. Information and guidance re- Middle school girls teach technology necessary for pay-to-play pur- and Salt Brook Elementary School. garding these programs are avail- chasing compliance. 40 Maple St. able. Parents of children ages 3 to 5 BERKELEY HEIGHTS — ers." said Ms. Agriantonis. 'They 22 - Microsoft Excel - Introduction^ To be eligible, a child must be who are in need of special educa- Those wishing to learn about com- are patient and caring. It is a mov- April 26 - Microsoft Excel - Ad- five on or before Oct. 1. Prior to tional consideration can contact the puter software like Microsoft Word ing experience to see the instant vanced. ' registration, medical and registra- Special Services Office at 464-9050, and Excel are invited to attend free bond that develops between these All workshops will be held at Co- TABLE OF CONTENTS tion forms should be obtained" from ext. 239. sessions taught by middle school young teachers and their older stu- lumbia Middle School, 345 Plain- Police Logs 2 one of the elementary schools. Children whose last name begins girls who are members of T.W.I.S.T., dents." field Ave,. Room B-3. from 9 to Forms are to be completed in ad- with letters A-L will register from 1 teen Women in Science and Tech- Adults are invited to take any or 11:30 a.m. Obituaries 7 vance and brought to registration, to 2 p.m. Children whose last name nology. all of the workshops: Jan. 25. Mi- Space is limited to 20 partici- Commentary 5 with the child's birth certificate and begins with letters M-Z will register At Columbia Middle School in crosoft Word-Introduction: Feb. 22, pants, so reserve a spot in advance proof of residency (driver's license, from 2 to 3 p.m. Transportation is Berkeley Heights, the organization Microsoft Word - Advanced; March by calling the school at 464-1600. T 23) Cotillion .A deed, lease or current utility bill). furnished only to those children who w as founded a few years ago by flffil Old Guard's 75th 6 Documentation from a physician are disabled. If additional informa- computer teacher Tina Agriantonis Library trustees meet in is required indicating that each child tion is needed call Roberts School at in order to promote technology Students on Sports 12 has been inoculated against diphthe- 464-4707 or Salt Brook at 464-7100. among female students. NEW PROVIDENCE — The 20, Sept. 19. Oct. 17. Nov. 14 and Classified 10 ria, pertussis (whooping cough), In the event of a weather-related This is the third year that these 2006 meeting dates of the board of Dec. 12. tetanus, polio, measles. German school closing on Feb. 28, registra- workshops have been offered to the trustees of the New Providence All meetings will commence at Legals 12 measles, mumps. Hepatitis B. and tion will be rescheduled for the fol- public by T.W.I.S.T. Memorial Library are Feb. 21, 7:30 p.m. in the library meeting Varicella (Chicken Pox). The only lowing day, Wednesday, March 1. "The aids are wonderful teach- March 21, April 1*8, May 16, June room at 377 Elkwood Ave. PAGE 2 - The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch. Saturday. January 21. 2006 Police News Berkeley Heights New Providence Home break-ins Itolen car found at gas station are investigated On Wednesday, Jan. 4. an em- mons for driving while her license outstanding warrant for him out of ported theft. Authorities said. "'Af- BERKELEY HEIGHTS — The along with two laptops and a com-; ployee of the Exxon gas station on is suspended. She was released on the East Orange Municipal Court ter a short investigation. Mrs. Berkeley Heights Police Department puter printer. Springfield Avenue reported to po- bail pending a municipal court ap- System. Mr. Leiva posted bail and Jones, a Glenside employee, was is investigating two separate resi- The Police Department is asking, lice that a vehicle had been left in pearance. was released pending a court ap- suspected of stealing elderly resi- dential burglaries that were reported anyone with information regarding.; the lot for several days. Police de- Also on Jan. 10, Joaquim Almei- pearance in East Orange. dents' jewelry. She was arrested on this past weekend. these incidents to contact the Inves- termined the vehicle had been re- da, 49, of New Providence was ar- Also on Jan. 11, following an in- unrelated warrants and later On Jan. 13 Officer William Ives tigations Division at (908)464-1111.;' ported stolen from Linden several rested at his home by Patrolman vestigation by Investigator Theresa charged with the theft after the and Detective Patrick Moran re- In other police news, on Jan, 15;.' days earlier, and members of the Opalewski after an arrest warrant Gazaway, Wyonda Boyd. 32, of stolen ring was found on her per- sponded to a Wentvvorth Drive ad- at 9:19 p.m. Officers Ed Amtnerlaan Community Services Bureau was issued "by the New Providence Maplewood was arrested and son. She was released on bail pend- dress to investigate a reported bur- and Brian Jordan responded to a va-. processed the vehicle, which vvas Municipal Court after receiving a charged with disorderly person's ing a court appearance in Eliza- glar}-. The resident advised that the cant Grassman Place address to in- towed lo the police impound. The bad check from Mr. Almeida." Po- theft of movable property. Police beth." incident occurred between Tuesday, vestigate a report of a suspicious matter is under investigation. lice said there was also an active said Ms. Boyd was arrested as a re- Also on Jan. 11, in the early af- Jan. 3 and Friday. Jan. 13. The-person. On Monday. Jan. 9. Sgt. Frank warrant for the suspect out of Mill- sult of an investigation that showed ternoon patrols responded to 890 amount of stolen proceeds were not Upon their arrival, they deter- Gaffhey arrested Franklyn Sanchez burn. Mr. Almeida posted bail and "she had taken a wallet that was Mountain Avenue on a report of able to be determined as of yet. mined that numerous juveniles were Jr. of Babylon, N.Y., after he was was released pending a New Provi- dropped by a customer (at) a local two parked vehicles that were being On Jan. 15. Officer Ives and De- on the premises in possession of al- stopped for a motor vehicle viola- dence Municipal Court hearing. bank." She was released on bail broken into. Authorities said. "Pa- tective Joseph Williams responded coholic beverages. Officers took 30' tion. During the stop, authorities Also on Jan. 10. Marcus Mulina, pending a New Providence Munici- trols reported that witnesses saw a to a Spice Hill Road address to in- juveniles into custody along with an learned there was an active Si,000 28. of Linden was arrested by Sgt. pal Court Hearing. silver Audi occupied by four black vestigate a reported burglar}'. The adult Michael Plaia, IS, of Berke- motor vehicle warrant for Mr. Gaffney after he was stopped for a Also on. Jan. 11. Teisha Jones. males in the area. Two Infinitis had victim reported that the incident oc- ley Heights. The juveniles were Sanchez out of Saddle Brook, and motor vehicle violation. Police said 27, of Irvington was arrested by Pa- their windows broken and head- curred between Saturday, Jan. 14 turned over to the custody of their he was later released to the Saddle an "active criminal warrant out of trolman Chad Wilson and charged lights stolen." and Sunday. Jan. 15. Among the parents and released and will be re- Brook Police Department. Linden Municipal Court was locat- with receiving stolen property. The Anyone with information about items stolen were a 2005 Subaru ferred to the Youth Aid Unit. • On Tuesday. Jan. 10. Irene ed" for Mr. Mulina, who posted officer responded to Glenside Nurs- the incident is asked to call the New Dasilva, 39, of Mountainside was bail, was released and is scheduled ing Home on Gales Drive for a re- Providence Police. 90S-665-1111. arrested by Patrolman Steven to appear in Linden Municipal Opalewski for outstanding warrants Court. 3ut of the Mountainside and Holocaust survivor speaks Summit On Wednesday. Jan. 11, Edgardo Springfield courts. Authorities said Leiva. 25, of East Orange was ar- .he arrest was the result of Ms. rested he was stopped for a motor at St. Teresa of Avila School Dasilva's vehicle being pulled over vehicle violation. Police said that SUMMIT — At 1:30 p.m. on berg laws, he was considered a Police make two drug, arrests For having a cracked windshield, during a computer check of Mr. md said she was also issued a sum- f Tuesday, Jan. 31, Holocaust sur- '"mischling," the offspring of a Leiva s license, the officer found an vivor, Fred (Manfred) Heyman will mixed marriage, for his father had on Springfield Avenue in-city be the guest speaker in the Avila married a woman of non-Jewish Room of Saint Teresa of Avila faith. Two people were arrested on dangerous substance. drug charges this past week. On Sat- In other arrests: School. In 1943. when Mr. Heyman urday. Jan. 14, Delsha M. Fiannigan, Mr. Heyman will address the St. had a close call with the Gestapo, On Friday. Jan. 13, Scott T. 26, of Aliquippa, Pa., vvas arrested Teresa parish Autumn Leaves Min- his mother's courageous action Hudzik, 19, of Watchung vvas arrest-; and charged on Springfield Avenue istry. saved his life. Soon after, the ed and charged at Kent Place Bouler-' for possession of cocaine, posses- COLD? Mr. Heyman was born in Berlin. Heyman family changed identity vard and Morris Avenue for driving/ sion of less than 50 grams of mari- We've Sot Something HOT! Germany. Under the Nazi Nurem- and survived. with a suspended license. -' •; juana and possession of an open On Sunday, Jan. 15, the theft of'a 'Place your business-card-size ad in 134 1 New Jersey newspapers arid get your container in a motor vehicle. 1997 Chevrolet Lumina from a Canoe ' message to over 3 million readers for S11OG. Fortnightly s^eks new members On Saturday, Jan. 14, Emerson Brook Parkway residential driveway;' Statewide coverage for less than S9.00 per Cordeiro. 27. of Newark was arrest- between 9:30 p.m. on Jan. 14 aritf- SUMMIT — The GFWC Sum- Night, Travel Auction and the an- ed and charged on Springfield Av- 1:30 p.m. on Jan. 15 was reported. •;•'. publication. mit Junior Fortnightly Club will Contact this newspaper for more information or contact nual Tot Trot are just a few of the enue for failure to maintain lamps, On Tuesday. Jan. 17, Uriel Ger-' Diane Trent, New Jersey Press Association hold an informational meeting for events. In addition to fundraising. failure to report a change of address, ardo Retana-Mora. 24, of Gasto-; Phone: S09-406-CS0Q, ext. 24; E-mait: [email protected] prospective members at 7:30 p.m. the club focuses on community possession of cocaine, possession of nia, N.C.. was arrested and on Thursday, Feb. 16, at the Fort- service projects and activities for less than 50 grams of marijuana, charged at Broad and Walnut- nightly Club House. Twin women and families. Maples. 214 Springfield Ave. possession of an open container in a" streets for failure to have a motor' The club meets bi-weekly from motor vehicle and operating a motor vehicle inspection and driving' The Summit Junior Fortnightly September through May. For in- vehicle in possession of a controlled with a suspended license. Club organizes both small and formation, come to the informa- FINANCIALLY FIT? large fundraising events for local tional meeting, or contact Jenilee Attend our Special Women's Seminar. and national charities. Shopping Ward at 908-598-0548. Loose the blues at Interweave'. SUMMIT — Participants will daily living that help lead out of. learn to deal successfully with de- paralysis. " ,.' Saturday, January 28 DON'T REPLACE YOUR OLi BATHTUB.*, pression at the Interweave Summit Ms. Nusbaum will instruct jn., Where Fairleigh Dickinson University, Madison, NJ Center, Beyond the Blues workshop. gentle physical exercises from yogfr HEGLAZE IT! $299 It will be held 2 to 5 p.m. on Sat- to boost mood, reduce anxiety, arid'.; Cost $15{breakfastslunch included) W\A/Qe alsalerot dr\/~,o S«^s ^0 ^0 urday. Feb. 5, at Interweave, 31 alleviate symptoms of depression." Sinks, Tils, Tub W/COUPON Register www.MoneyMattersNJ.com/seminars regularly S399 Woodland Ave. Wear comfortable clothing. . Surrounds Bob Morris and Nancy Nusbaum The fee for this program is $30. or call 973-226-4494, ext. 246 & Color , Travel Charge will speak about depression that can Call 908-277-2120 " , '"Z s J May Appiy range from the blues to profound emotional paralysis, and that can be caused by events, seasonal factors or CaH The Herald at A Financial Literacy Program of the www.easternrefi.nis h ing. ne t New Jersey Society of Certified Public Accountants body chemistry. EASTERN REFINISHING CO,« 800463-1879 Mr. Morris will outline steps for 908-464-1025 ABM PAIN You Don V ifcre To Z/Ve Hffl& /// That "searing, burning pain" in your arm and . shoulder.Ahat "aching, numbing" feeling in your forearm...ihat "tingling" and loss of strength in your hand... -, t It interferes with your ability to use the computer, play golf, garden.,.to have " FUN IN LIFE'. * 4 ' Arm pain, hand and arm numbness, and tingling down the arm may actually be caused by a J" pinched neck nerve even though you have NO '' neck pain- Or something as simple as tendinitis of your shoulder and forearm. Dr. Joseph J. Murphy ^.5 Murphy and Kretz are experts in finding the' PAST PRESIDENT- CAUSE of your arm pain and numbness and The NJ and Morris CORRECTING IT... Chiropractic Societies ...WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS OR SURGERY! EditoMn Chief- The Jersey Journal Suburban Palmer Graduate f Chiropractic s Open a RMAMOUffl CHECIIi give s Celebrating Our 21 st Year Center yoy liWl* through March 31st3 2006. www.dmiurphy.coin 301 Main St., Chatham • 973-635-0036 Minimum daily balance as low as $5,000=

Jepostt Box2 Open our regyfar arid we'll deposit sntotetaecount

1 AT?.? surges up 3 310 p mm.

- 1G99 ?®tn w;B bs issusd fur fsx purposes.

EHSABDSSIULE ElSHi • MORRISTOtV S 0 M M ! T

® 510 Morris Avsnue, Summit

Lobby Drive-up Wlon-Fri8:30a.m.--5:00p.m. Mon-Fri 8:00a.m.-6:00p.m. Sa?9:00a,m.-12noon Sat 9:00a.m.-12 noon Mirrors * Chandeliers • Sconces

• tf yar feiy c^:= fa's sfej ire fr^num ci:y tea-^ ^irrnsi :f s3 A E?;™S The way your bank should be Coffee Tables * Prints • Paintings • Majolica Percent y^c ^VY!;; effective a of J£?jsry jra. £C£5, ^H; i= 3 •m$}£ rsa axci"! ET £e AFY s si£:^l3 cfeijs at anyi^e after Msrcti 31st 2CCe. *SJ nrjst 32:^ j^cjnt TTiis scs&J cfer i5 fcf is* ECKjrb cpsna trln K.-J rrtrnEy or-7 Tr Classic and Country Furniture SKD^ ofar t^a! ray £2 A^icrsiT, a l"y w$ v;s:ia t±2. 555 Bloomfieid Avenue, (973) 744-5225 Coming Soon to Madison, Stirling and Long Valley s Monfclair, NJ 07042 Mon.-Sat., 10:00-5:00 MEMBER FDIC • DEPOSITS INSURED TO SI 00,000 PAGE 3 - The Summit Herald and Berke!e\ Heights-New Providence Dispatch. Saturday. January -1. 2006 Former resident Gorzine is now the N.J. governor SUMMIT — Jon S. Corzine was it is time for us to change ail of that "The games are over. New Jersey with lower paying service work. the tools needed by those on the "As Robert Kennedy famously sworn in as New Jersey's 54th gov- — time for chanse. not because I am must put" its fiscal house in order. Some of this trend can be explained tramlines of homeland and home- quoted from George Bernard Shaw. ernor on Tuesday, Jan. 17, in a cere- a new governor or because I am so The time of one-shot budget fixes is by the strength of our history in town security. The tragedy of 9/11 "There are those who look at things mony at the War Memorial in Tren- righteous, but because it is the right past. It's time to balance the books, telecommunications and pharma- is branded into our souls, and the the way they are and ask, 'why'?.... ton,. Noting that this inauguration thing to do and the public demands '•Just as it's time to restore the ceuticals and the restructuring of voices of the Jersey Girls and the I dream of things that never were marked a "solemn covenant to serve it. There was a clear message heard -transportation trust fund, get back on those industries. other families of those lost demand and ask 'why not"?" impartially and justly foreveryone, " last fall: we must change how our a path to full funding of public em- "On the other hand, we have nothing less. "I dream of the best New Jersey the*former Summit resident said he government does business, and we ployee pensions, and to discipline done too little to fight for the high- "Ethics and financial reform, can be. I look to this audience and. wgs "humbled and honored" and must remember, it is the people for and move forward with our school end replacements - jobs in biotech- property tax relief and reform, eco- to the citizens at large and ask. "why promised to work with all New Jer- whom we work. construction program. nology, genomics, energy produc- nomic "development, homeland and not"? seyans to face up to the tough chal- 'To do that we will need real re- 'The process of reestablishing tion, and finance. To meet this chal- hometown security: these goals are "Let us resolve that having been lenges confronting the state. form. And my highest priority will our financial integrity will not be lenge - we will embrace pro-growth neither partisan nor regional. They through a period of turmoil, we will The new governor said, "Across be ethics reform. I know there are painless. Tough choices are ahead. I and pro-business initiatives. reflect the needs and aspirations of not go back to business as usual. We. ttus state, across our nation and legislators of both panics - men and would prefer to be a governor with a "With a new public-private part- all New jerseyans. can and must move with u new de-. around the world. New Jersey sets a women of conscience, who will public treasury flush with money to nership, focused on economic devel- "To achieve success I will need termination into a new era of hon-\ high bar. In their own lives and in stand with me. even push me. spend on good things for our state or opment, the Edison Innovation the help of all of you more than ever, esty, responsibility and prosperity -. their own hopes for their children, "Together, we will earn back the further reduce the people's tax bur- Fund, we can renew in this, century and more than ever I am confident with a government thai earns the our people do not settle for less than people's confidence and our own den. But that is not the hand we what happened in the last - when vi- that the public and their elected offi- people's trust, and trusts the people excellence. Today I pledge to you self-governance. Old orders and old have been dealt. And it is our task to sion, initiative and talent trans- cials will give that help because with the truih. that as your governor. I will never ways may not pass easily, but the' do the best we can with today's stark formed rust-beit New Jersey into everyone- knows this state can do "It is truly time for a new begin- settle for less than excellence." moment has come, the cause is ur- realities. The state, like even' re- powerhouse New Jersey: a global better. ning. His inaugural address follows: gent, and the will to act is at hand. sponsible family, must learn to live leader in inventions, medicines and "To mv legislative colleagues, I "We will not achieve everything "Reverend Clergy, Governor "So I call on all my fellow public within its means. the then high-tech industries that understand there will be disagree- we want with one program, or even Codey, Chief Justice Poritz and servants to join in an historic effort "We wi:l examine every pro- gave our citizens the highest median ments - but we need not be dis- in one legislative session. But in the members of the Judiciary, Col- to end the toxic mix of politics, gram, measure performance, de- income in the nation. agreeable. Civility and dialogue next four years, we can raid must put leagues of the 212th Legislature, money and public business - at mand more for less, and root out "As a trailblazer in stem cell re- will increase the probability of our New Jersey back on the right track. Speaker Roberts and Minority Lead- every level of New Jersey govern- spending that merely serves political search, we can save and improve the success. We will do it by choosing what is ers Lance and DeCroce, Governors ment. Let's award public contracts not public purposes. quality of countless lives - as Carl "For me. my oath and these difficult but right, over what is easy DiFrancesco, Florio. Byrne and by competition and quality, not con- "I will keep my pledge on prop- Riccio and other advocates bravely pledges are a personal commitment but wrong. Governor Acevedo Vila of Puerto tributions. erty tax rebates, but we must also argue. At the same time, we can to build that better New Jersey. . "If we live up to that standard, we Rico. "Let us insist on an elected state give the people a voice in the move New Jersey's economy to the "The promise in the eyes of every can look forward to the time when; "Members of the New Jersey comptroller - an independent watch- process of lasting reform. That is frontier of twenty-first century child should remind us each day that all of us can say with pride: I mate • Congressional Delegation, our se- dog over the state finances chosen why I support a constitutional con- biotechnology. our work can make a difference. my home in the great state of New nior Senator Frank Lautenberg and by the people, responsible to the vention - a convocation of citizens, "And though this is a time of aus- Those of us who temporarily hold Jersey. So I close with a simple; U.S. Senator-Designate Robert people and committed to restoring working within a framework estab- terity, we must find the tools and the elected office are summoned not just pledge: that in the choices I make as Menendez; Congressmen Pallone, the people's trust. lished by their elected representa- resources to fulfill our most funda- to exercise power, but to live up to your Governor. 1 will be guided by/, Andrews, Frelinghuysen, Pascrell "Let us make these reforms per- tives. At long last, we must move to mental commitments, starting with the highest aspirations of our people. one principle - What is best for New and Rothman: U.S. Attorney manent in the state's constitution so real and enduring property tax re- our commitment to our children, our T am a New Jerseyan by choice - Jersey. And, in turn, I ask you - the Christopher Christie; Colleagues that they cannot be ignored in prac- form. families, and the health of our citi- I love our state and her people, and I citizens of New Jersey, hold me ac- from the U.S. Senate -Senators tice, subverted behind closed>doors. "I know my friends in the Legis- zens. It is intolerable that a quarter want our state to be known for the countable. Thank you and God Biden, Sarbanes. Dodd and Torricel- or put aside after the present crisis of lature understand fiscal and tax million children in New Jersey go high ideais of its people. bless you all." li; AFL-CIO President John confidence subsides. questions are explosive - but the without healthcare, and that children Sweeney, and friends from labor; "What we need is not a new day time for procrastination is past. lose their lives in our child welfare my family, friends and fellow New of reform, but a new era. An era "The decisions should be taken; system. Jerseyans: where working with or serving in the tough choices made. Let us "We have always been a progres- "Thank you all for joining in this New Jersey state government is not seize this moment and meet our sive state, with progressive values - passage of democracy. I am deeply viewed as a chance to make a deal, challenges. We have no other and I will fight to sustain that tradi- humbled and honored to be entrust- but as an opportunity to make a dif- choice. tion. ed, with the stewardship of this of- ference. A way to enrich, not the "Hold me accountable. "A just society must offer its Cape Cod $2,500 fice. All New Jerseyans should well connected, but the lives of our "It is time to look beyond next hand to the vulnerable. And we know my resolve is to govern New children, our working families, our year - or the next election - to the must advance the hopes of our great ttiiMiilBliii Jersey as one community with one veterans, and retirees. next generation. The people we middle class through higher educa- Bi-Level $2,700 future. Like our nation, we are 'one "Public integrity is not just about serve are waiting - and in the words tion, affordable housing and decent state' under God. The oath I have reputation or principles, as impor- of Woodrow Wilson, "if you think recreation. Split Level $25900 just taken to uphold the Constitution tant as each is. What's at stake is so- too much about being reelected. it's "Economic growth and social of New Jersey is not a ceremony of cial justice and fiscal responsibility. very difficult to be worth reelecting. justice need not be adversaries. triumph for one person, or one party, Every dollar squandered in violation Yes, government must reform and it With a policy and economic strategy but a solemn covenant to serve im- of the public trust is a book not must be disciplined, but we also to "invest, grow and prosper"' we partially and justly for everyone. I bought for a classroom, a prescrip- must teach our children well, serve can and we will overcome our cur- will be true to that covenant, and to tion drug with a higher co-pay, our seniors with respect, protect our rent problems, and meet future chal- the citizens of New Jersey. meals-on-wheels not delivered, a health and environment and build lenges. "I know there are many in public road or science lab not built. With a our prosperity. "Finally, I recognize that my HsalthLink Radio life who take their oaths equally se- multi-billion dollar structural "Public integrity and sound fi- most basic responsibility is to make riously - public servants who truly deficit, mismanagement and misap- nances are the foundation for meet- certain that we do everything we can is Co-Sponsored by serve. Many are here today. propriation cannot and will not be ing our obligations. Without that to protect our citizens from terrorist ."'Respecting others' public ser- tolerated. foundation, children in foster homes threats, crime" and natural disasters. The University Hospital and WFDU vice, there is one good and decent "To earn the public trust, we must are at risk, special needs children We learned all too well on 9/11 that man who has worked tirelessly to re- act, but we also must trust the people fall further behind and our police we live in an era where danger is no SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY BE store the public trust and whose con- with the truth. We cannot build a fi- and firefighters will be unable to longer an ocean away. In fact, it may at S:3OAM on WFDU-FM, 89.1 tinued commitment will be needed, nancial future on the crumbling, pa- communicate when tragedy strikes. be on the next block or in a neigh- as together, we forge a new future pered-over foundation of a recurring So - we face urgent challenges to do boring community. or at www.TheUniversityH05pital.com for' New Jersey. fiscal crisis. Too often, for too long, what is right for our people, and our "My administration will be ever- '.'Richard Codey never sought the under both parties, fiscal gimmicks economy. vigilant and do all it can structurally This Week's Topic: governorship, but he seized a mo- have been invented, recycled, and "In this context. New Jersey's and through investments to provide ment of crisis to return honor to the reapplied to mask fiscal realities. As prosperity is challenged by the dete- Ensuring Successful Complex Facia! Governor's Office. Governor Governor Codey said in November, riorating fundamentals of our econo- Reconstructions in Children Codey - on behalf of all New Jer- his transition report can be summed my. To put it simply, we are grow- Joseph F. Sumanski seyans — for all you have done - and up simply: "the state is pretty much ing too few jobs, losing high paying, Financial Advisor for how you have led, you have broke." value-added jobs and replacing them Dr. Samuel Rhee Discusses Cransofacial Retirement and College Planning earned our respect. Thank you. Surgery for the Treatment of Cleft Lip "In the spirit of service to which 1 *> and Palate, Congenital Anomalies we dedicate ourselves today, let us AIG Financial Advisors. Inc. pause and pay tribute to the men and 501 Park Ave. and Vascular Tumors. women in uniform who risk then- Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 lives around the globe - many in our Tk UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL New Jersey National Guard. Let us 908.322.2400 University of Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey pray for their safety as we do for all who sacrifice to protect us at home 877.903.3200 Toll Free NEWARK, NEW JERSEY- and abroad. '• "And, as we rededicate ourselves to a new beginning and a better New Jersey, we also owe ourselves an honest accounting of where we stand. I ill Ullii FUSTBL UK III ."First, no one can doubt New Jer- seyans' talent, our belief in hard work, and our capacity for creativity and innovation. Our people have boundless energy. Our people are good. "Across this state, across our na- tion and around the world, New Jer- sey sets a high bar. We are proud that Supreme Court Justices, the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Cabinet officers. Chief Execu- tives, singers, rappers, writers, sci- SATISFY OUR entists, and entrepreneurs all hail from New Jersey. Our children graduate from our schools at higher BANK rates than anywhere else in the na- tion, and our income and education •*.-:. ._*••- \Pi 11111 levels are among the very best. In i-»s< ^S^^S^i^ilK^Kffi their own lives and in their own **•* hopes for their children, our people do not settle for less than excellence. "Today - I pledge to you that as your governor, 1 will never settle for less than excellence. . *-«* "It is simply inexcusable that we have a state government that again and again ranks low in public trust and esteem. In the face of all our state can be, our self-government - '^ too often falls short of what it should be. CELEBRATE CHILDREN'S DENTAL HEALTH MONTH ••"Today, courts govern the fund- COMPLIMENTARY ing of our schools, the management EXAMINATION, CLEANING of; our child welfare programs, our AND FLUORIDE TREATMENT housing and borrowing policies, and FOR CHILDREN 14 AND UNDER PROVIDED BY oversight of the management of our DENTAL HYGIENE STUDENTS DURING f HE state's law enforcement. Our U.S. Attorney has stepped into a gover- nance role of our state's medical All hiss will be sold at wholesale or below. school. And. our state is being sued No reasonable offer will be refused. A Community Service Provided B\... to fulfill its financial obligation for UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE public employee pensions. Don't forget your room measurements and color swatches & DENTISTRY OF NEW JERSEY '"This is not self-government, it is SCHOOL OF HEALTH RELATED PROFESSIONS government by judicial fiat born of Bses County College, Union County College &. Brookdale Co/nciuniry College inaction or more regrettably - of ne- HUMDNJ glect. And most troubling, that ne- O «!»/ UNIVERSITY Of MEBICINISL Department of Allied Dental Education glect is sometimes rooted in private ^^^SK^^^^^^UB^BM >4^ DENTISTRY of NEW JERSEY 1776 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 or political gain, at the expense of CAIX 908-889-2411 A full complement of Educational Programs the public interest. and Dental Hygiene Service Available C"I know you share my belief that for appointment or information PAGE 4 - The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch, Saturday. January 2 S, 2006 55th annual Summit Cotillion celebrated

SUMMIT — The 55th annual Summit Cotillion was held on Dec. 20 at the Beacon Hill Club on Ho- bart Avenue, The formal dinner dance is for girls in their first year of college. All girls who graduated in the Class of 2005 from Summit High School, Kent Place School and Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child were invited, and could invite an es- cort. Other Summit resident girls who graduated from other private schools were also included. Tradi- tionally, girls on the junior commit- tee are involved in the planning of the event and wear long white dress- es and long white gloves. (Photos by Peter Wallburg Studios)

Eye on You

PREP WORK — Getting the flowers ready were some of the mothers who volunteered to help organize the event, Sue Pomeroy, Marin Dinsmore and Ellen Moore.

ANNUAL HOLIDAY EVENT — Enjoying the 55th annual Summit Cotillion were committee members Anne Burns and Kristen Dinsmore.

COMMITTEE MEMBERS — Serving on the junior committee for the 55th annual Summit Cotillion were, seated, Tatum .••i Reynolds, Katherine Krom, Lauren Jaskloski, Katie Starker, Megan Van Syekle and Lissa Martin; standing, Jessica -•" * - "^ Moore, Katie Jones, Samantha Bird, Jill Pomeroy, Anne Burns, Kristen Dinsmore and Claire Kelly. K • A FAMILY AFFAIR — Posing in front of a decorated Christ- mas tree at the Beacon Hill Club during the cotillion was committee member Kristen Dinsmore. with her parents," Dr. Stephen and Marin Dinsmore.

WAITING FOR THE YOUNG LADIES — Red roses and baby's breath were ready to be held by the invitees.

FUN NIGHT — Enjoying their evening at the Beacon Hill Club were cotillion attendees Jill Pomeroy, Kristen Dinsmore, Lauren Jaskolski and Anne Burns.

ON THE COMMITTEE — Members of the cotillion's i .• junior committee included PiF^ Claire Kelly.

4 HOW HAS YOUR YEAR BEEN? — Katie Jones and Tatum Reynolds spent some time catching up on each other's news. INVITATIONS — All those LAST-MINUTE TOUCHES — Putting the finishing touches on their attire who attended received for the Summit Cotillion were Katie Starker, Jill Pomeroy .and Lissa Mar- these invitations to the 35th tin. Annual Summit Cotillion. PAGE 5 - The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, January 21, 2006 The State We're In You can have affect upon housing in N. J.

By MICHELE S. BYERS published a brochure to assist com- builders* remedy. That means local munities in doing just that. elected officials determine the future With the recent announcement Under the state laws that grew of your neighborhood, not the courts that 28 New Jersey towns failed to out of the famous Mount Laurel or a big developer. meet the deadline for submitting af- court case, even' New Jersey munic- What can you do to be sure your fordable housing plans, now is a ipality must provide a specific num- town is providing affordable hous- •good time to review one of the most ber of affordable housing units. De- ing and protecting the environment blatant abuses of New Jersey law — velopers have used the law to their while planning for future growth? the so-called "builders" remedy." advantage for years and the ensuing Begin by attending important local With the builders' remedy, devel- builders' remedy effectively ad- meetings, like your planning board opers use the state's mandate to pro- vanced sprawl with limited benefit and environmental commission vide affordable housing as a way to to low-income families. meetings. You can volunteer to help, force towns without approved af- Affordable housing is critical to too. Contact your town hall for more fordable housing plans to accept the future of our state. Our commu- information. new sprawling development. While nities are stronger when local busi- In addition, you can contact the the underlying intent is good, to en- ness owners and employees, munic- Council on Affordable Housing courage towns to provide affordable ipal workers, young families and se- (COAH) at 609-292-3000 or visit its housing, developers' lawsuits typi- "nior citizens can afford to live in the web site at www.state.nj.us/dca/coah cally force thousands of expensive same town. to find out if your town has an ap- PILLOW PROJECT — Emilie Seguin, a fifth grader at Summit's Jefferson School, and homes along with a small percent- Living close to our jobs reduces proved affordable housing plan. If Jo Ann Mendel, a teacher in the Summit elementary schools gifted and talented pro- age of affordable homes upon the pollution and lost time that your town doesn't have this at least gram, work together to make a pillow. The pillow project is one of several in the Sum- towns. And even when there's no comes with long commutes. in process yet, encourage your local mit district's school year mentoring program, or SMART. SMART pairs elementary, merit to the lawsuit, the threat and The new brochure lays out some officials to make a plan. CAHE has middle and high school students with adult mentors who provide academic and social looming costs of litigation can options for towns that include lots of more information on ways citizens support. prompt the most courageous local environmentally-friendly ways for can help their towns provide afford- officials to settle and cave to the de- towns to meet their affordable hous- able housing and protect the envi- velopment. ing targets without sprawling over ronment. Towns that don't want to be new, open land. Visit its Web site at www.ca- threatened and bullied have an op- One is to redevelop existing henj.org or call 609-278-5656. 'ake guided nature walks, tion. They can meet their affordable neighborhoods. Affordable housing housing obligations proactively can be built within the existing Editor's note: Ms. Byers is execu- through a variety of strategies and boundaries of development. tive director of the Far Hills-based irding tours at the Swamp can protect natural resources and Towns that are proactive with af- New Jersey Conservation Founda- open lands at the same time. The fordable housing obligations stay in tion. She may be reached at 1-888- CHATHAM TWP. — The Great From noon to 4 p.m. on Saturday. Feb. 22. Meet at Cooper Mill. The Coalition for Affordable Housing control of how and where new LAND-SAVE, or via e-mail at Swamp Outdoor Education Center Feb. 25, the Education Center will fee for each walk is $2. and the Environment (CAHE) has buildins occurs and avoid the info@njconsen'ation.org. at 247 Southern Boulevard invites host a Maple Sugar Festival. Enjoy Take a Backyard Birding guided the public to enjoy a variety of tree tapping demonstrations, games, nature walk at 1 p.m. on Sunday. events, in February. maple syrup snow cones, crafts and Feb. 12. Learn about some of the Register for all events at the cen- syrup taste tests. The festival fee is birds found at backyard bird feeders, ter.; Call 973-635-6629 for details. S3. and about Project Feeder Watch ad- See how maple syrup is made at The Education Center's Wednes- ministered through Cornell Univer- Education Center maple sugaring day Wanderings series for ages 18 sity's laboratory of ornithology. This demonstrations 2 p.m. on Saturdays. and older meets every other walk is free to the public. Feb. 4, 11 and 18. The fee for the • Wednesday for guided nature walks Take a free Winter Wonders guid- program is S2. through the Morris County Parks. ed nature walk around the Great Take a van trip into New York Take moderate level walks of three Swamp with someone you love at 10 State and Pennsylvania to view win- to four miles over hilly terrain at a a.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 14. RECENT GRABS — Union tering bald eagles during a 9 a.m. to moderate pace. 10 to 11 a.m. begin- Take a Branches and Buds guided County Sheriff Ralph 5 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 5. eagle watch- ning Wednesday. Feb. S. Meet at the nature walk at 2 p.m. on Sunday; Froehlich (at left) spoke ing trip. Great Swamp Outdoor Education Feb. 26. Learn to identify trees by with Bergen County Sher- The day trip is suitable for ages Center. leaves in winter, buds, bark branch- iffs Officer Matthew Ryan IS: and older. Meet at the Great Take easy level walks of two es and other clues. This walk is ap- and his dog Dak from Swamp Outdoor Education Center. miles over hills at an easy pace. 10 propriate for ages 18 and older. The Union County Sheriffs Of- fee for the walk is $3. fice K9 Training Academy The tee to attend this trip is $20. a.m. to noon beginning Wednesday, Class 05-01 after their graduation ceremony at the Union County Arts 'ap into the fun at Reeves-Reed Center in Rahway, Officer SUMMIT — On Saturday, Feb. 8:15 a.m. are available for an addi- sugaring and the pancake breakfasts Ryan and Dak were one of 25. families can learn how to identi- tional fee. require registration. Call 908-273- five K9 Patrol Teams who fy a sugar maple tree and tap it for Reeves-Reed Arboretum also en- 8787, ext. 15. ' graduated in the class its sap on the grounds of Reeves- courages children to learn about na- Reeves-Reed Arboretum, at 165 that trained at the K9 Reed Arboretum. Watch the sap boil ture hands-on, in after-school Fami- Hobart Ave., is a suburban conser- Academy in Summit. down into syrup indoors and then ly Fun workshops that are designed vancy dedicated to environmental (Photo by Jim Lowney) taste the result. Demonstrations are to educational in a fun format. Chil- and horticultural education for chil- scheduled beginning at 9 a.m. The dren pre-school aged through sec- dren and adults, and to the enjoy- fee for the maple sugaring program ond grade are eligible for the classes ment of nature through the profes- LS $5 per person. Children under age which run from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. on sional preservation and care of a his- two enter free. Mondays and Fridays. toric country estate. It is open year- Pancake breakfasts beainnins at Family Fun workshops, maple round. Study strategies subject for lecture BERKELEY HEIGHTS — At 2 field Ave. The lecture is free to the for students from fifth grade through p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 28. Marcella public. Call the library at 908-464- college age. Craver, a school psychologist at 9333. Ms. Craver is the author of Devil alumnus speaks at local event Hilltop School in Mendham and at Ms. Craver will speak about goal "Learn to Study: A Comprehensive Bedwell Elementary School in setting, organizational skills, how to Guide to Academic Success." She AREA — First Friday, the busi- in 1997 and played his first NHL He is in his first year as a member Bernardsville. will speak about how create a study time line, memory has a masters degree in educational ness breakfast series offered by the game on Dec. 13, 2003, against the of the Devils Alumni Association to improve study techniques. versus learning techniques, stress psychology and statistics and a cer- Suburban Chambers of Commerce, Philadelphia Flyers. and lives with his wife Jennifer in She will lecture in the library and test anxiety. Learn why 20 min- tificate of advanced study in school will welcome a member of the New Mr. Skrlac appeared in eight Wayne. meeting room at the Berkeley utes per study session is optimal for psychology from the State Universi- Jersey Devils Alumni Association as games for the Devils, and played in The breakfast starts at 8 a.m. on Heights Public Library, 290 Plain- success. Her lecture is appropriate ty of New York in Albany. its guest speaker on Feb. 3. more than 300 games for the Devils' Feb. 3 at The Grand Summit Hotel. Motivational speaker Rob Skrlac American Hockey League affiliate, The event costs $15 for chamber is a nine-year veteran of the Devils the Albany River Rats. He retired as members, $25 for non-members. For Hodde to address Old Guard Jan, 24 organization. He signed his first Albany's all-time leader in penalty information or to register, contact professional contract with the Devils minutes with 1,197. the chamber at 908-522-1700. AREA — Christine Hodde, exec- Area Red Cross after 12 years as ex- mit Old Guard, Tuesday mornings at utive director of the Summit Area ecutive department director of The the New Providence Municipal Cen- American Red Cross, will speak at Connection for Women & Families. ter. 360 Elkwood Ave. Coffee hour How to eat to lose weight at Madison Y the Jan. 24 meeting of the Summit She is a Georgia native and a Drew- begins at 9:15 a.m., followed by a 10 Old Guard. She will discuss how the University graduate. She has lived in a.m. short business meeting. MADISON — The YMCA, 111 New York City. winter session and is open to mem- Red Cross handles emergency situa- Summit for more than 36 years, and Old Guard members participate Kings Road, sponsors a cooking The four-week program will pro- bers and non-members. Sessions tions, the lessons learned from Kat- is the mother of three and a grand- in sports, bridge, hikes and trips, class for adults that is designed to vide adults with the necessary edu- will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 1 rina and how the Red Cross will deal mother of three. plays and concerts. Membership Is help people to eat properly as an aid cation to make positive meal and p.m. on consecutive Tuesdays, in the with future disasters. All retired men in the area are in- open to all retired men. Call 908- in their weight loss program. snack choices and simultaneously Conference Room of the Y's Family Ms. Hodde joined the Summit vited to attend meetinas of the Sum- 464-2480. The session is called Eat to Lose, assist them in their weight loss regi- Center. Registration is required and and features chefs Pat Curley and men. the class size will be kept to a mini- Linda Mills, graduates from the Nat- Eat to Lose starts Tuesday, Jan. mum. For information, call the Avoid a stroke ural Gourmet Cookery School in 31. at the Madison Area YMCA's Madison Area YM at 973-822-9622. in just 10 minutes

Serving the community for more than 115 years BERKELEY HEIGHTS — Area Register for digital camera workshop residents can be screened to reduce NJN Publishing © 2004 AREA — The Linda & Rudy tery behind the digital camera, focus NCJW Center for Women is a non- A Penn Jersey Advance, inc. Newspaper their risk of having a stroke at a Life Line Screening Radiology session to Slucker NCJW Center for Women on teaching basic skills and working sectarian, nonprofit community ser- be held at the Berkeley Heights Vol- brings back .its '"How To"' series of with digital images. vice sponsored by the NCJW Essex Publisher/Editor Michael J. Kelly. 908-464-1025 unteer Fire Company on Jan. 23. women's workshops with How To Enrollment is limited; bring your County Section "that works to im- prove "the quality of life for women, Managing Editor Patricia E. iVleola 908-464-1025 The site is located at 411 Hamil- Use a Digital Camera, from 1 to 3 digital camera. This workshop is children, families and the elderly Managing Editor Barbara Rybolt 908-464-1025 ton Ave. Appointments will begin at p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 25. pre- open to women in the community. through a variety of non-sectarian VP Advertising Eileen Bicke! , 732-396-4404 9 a.m. sented by Carl Mink, a professional For resistration or information, call photographer and partner of Liv- the center at 973-994-4994. services including peer support, le- Advertising Director Carol Hlahun 732-396-4975 A stroke, also known as a "brain ingston Camera and Millbum Cam- gal and financial consultations, job Circulation Manager Lewis King 908-464-1025 attack," is ranked as the third lead- There is a fee of 57 for the cam- era. development and women's work- ing kiiler in the world, and the sec- era workshop. shops. ond among women. Through pre- Mr. Mink will explain the mys- The Linda and Rudv Slucker ventive screenings, the risk of hav- Hi) South Streei, Sen- Provident*, .y l>~9~4 ing a stroke can be greatly reduced. Our House invites 300 to Feb. 11 gala President Thomas H. Krekel S03-782-4747 Ext 640 The screenings use ultrasound Senior V.R Operation ...Joseph Gioioso 908-575-6759 technology to scan for potential NEW PROVIDENCE — The the gala will feature an expanded ployment services, social and recre- Controller ..Margaret M. Gerke S08-782-4747-Ext 670 health problems related to blocked 16th annual Our House Gala will be casino night. ational activities to adults and ado- arteries, aortic aneurysms and hard- Production Manager. Linda Zetierberg 908-575-6710 at the Pleasantdale Chateau and The event is a large fundraiser for lescents with learning and develop- ening of the arteries. Also offered Conference Resort in West Orange Our House, Inc. The organization, mental disabilities. for men and women is a bone densi- on Saturday, Feb. 11. with offices at 76 Floral Ave., Mur- For details, call Our House at The Summit Herald (ISSN 527-077X) is published weekly for $20 per year ty screening to assess the risk for os- Table hostesses have sent out ray Hill, provides residences, em- 908-464-8008, in state and S25. per year out of state by Summit Independent Publishing, teoporosis. their invitations for the event and 80 South St., New Providence 07974. Periodical postage paid at New A 10-minute vascular screening anticipate close to 300 guests that Mr. Ray sings at the Summit JCC Providence, N.J. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the: package costs S109; or $129 with evening Summit Herald, 80 South St.. New Providence, NJ 07974 the osteoporosis screening. Co chairs Lisa Dadourian and SUMMIT — Guitarist, vocalist His music is appropriate for chil- For more information or to Jayne Myers, both of Summit have and songwriter Mr. Ray sings to dren ages one to nine. Tickets are $8 Circulation: gos-464-4oi8 • News: 9oa-464-io25 schedule an appointment, call Life chosen a disco theme for the' children at the Summit Jewish Com- per person or $30 per family; cash - Advertising: 732-396-4404 • Classified; 1-300-472-0119 Line Screenins Radiology LLC at 1- evening, which will feature a"DJ. In munity Center. 67 Kent Place and checks accepted. Those less 877-237-1344" Pre-registration is addition to great dining and the lux- Boulevard, at 3 p.m. on Sunday, than one year old are admitted free. required. urious surroundings of the Chateau, Feb. 12. Doors open at 2:30 p.m. Call 908-277-3919 PAGE 6 -The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch, Saturday. January 21. 2005 Local Old Guard marks 75th anniversary

The Summit Area Old Guard '"Fun. Fellowship and Stimulating concluded its celebration of its 75th Activities." and its members partici- anniversary with a dinner for mem- pate in sports such as golf, swim- bers and guests at Fairmount Coun- ming, hiking, tennis and fishing: try Club in Chatham. The organiza- bridge; and trips to the theater and tion for retired men was started in cultural locations. Each week, a 1930. so 2005 was its diamond an- well-known speaker gives a short, niversary year. interesting and thought-provoking Festivities started in January, and talk. Members leave with a feeling continued throughout the year. A that they have spent a profitable picnic was held in June, with" Ladies Tuesday morning. The organization Day in October at The Grand Sum- sponsors no '"causes" and solicits no mit Hotel. The mayors of Summit money. (The dues are minimal.) and New Providence proclaimed While being retired from business is Dec. 2 as "Old Guard Day." a requirement, many members vol- A special anniversary symbol unteer their time and services to the was designed and used throughout Red Cross. SAGE, their places of the year, and a fifth verse was added worship or other charitable organi- to the rousing Oid Guard song. zations. Newspaper articles appeared The Summit .Area Old Guard, un- throughout the year. A Time Box der the direction of newly-elected was prepared, containing items re- director Al MacRae. looks forward flecting the Old Guard moment in to the next 25 years, when it will be and around its 75th anniversary-. The 100 years old. box will be opened at the time of the .Anniversary committee members Old Guard's centennial anniversary have included: Art Bauer, chairman; in 2039. Doug Garno. Kai Heyer, Dick Mur- Starting with a handful of men in ray; Satt Oishi. Ted' Olcott. Dick 1930, the Summit Area Old Guard Sandheusen. Warren Sim, Frank now has more than 350 men on its Stone. Frank Topper. Herb WaddeJL roster, coming from Summit and 36 Bill Weiss. Bob Zenker and Jack other communities. Its motto is Whitcomb. "• ~^i-

ON THE BOARD — Former directors include, from left, top row, Richard Matthews, 2000; Harry Sanfilippo, 1995; Herb Waddell, 2004; middle row, Werner Wolff, 2001; Bob Rowand, 1988; Warren Sim, 2005; Satt Oishi, 2003; and bottomirow, Frank Stone, 1991; chairman of the anniversary committee Art Bauer; Al MacRae, 2006; and Helmer Lundquist, 1980.

AMONG THE MEMBERS — Among the Old Guard mem- bers who enjoy the fellowship of the group and its activi- ties are Al MacRae, vice director in 2005 and director for 2008, and Kai Heyer, standing.

4 oj? oril, n nA OLD GUARD DAT PROCLAIMED — Summit Mayor!Jor-

"^^ , did the same in that fiorough.

,:'•> •: Eye on You

LADIES DAY CELEBRATED — Ladies Day at The Grand Summit Hotel was a highlight of the Old Guard's 75th anniversary celebration at which the fifth verse of the Old Guard theme song, written by member Warren Storey, was introduced. Members look forward to this yearly occasion, when they can "show off their ladies."

LOGO ENJOYED — Throughout the 75th anniversary year, the Summit Area Old Guard made use of a logo created es- pecially for the occasion. At left, John Luckstone, and at right, Bill Caming.

CELEBRATORY PICNIC — Arranged by member Kai Heyer and catered by Towne Deli, the picnic on June 21 featured food, drinks and games for everyone. Games included SOCIAL TIME — Carl Buck, Kai Heyer and Al MacRae enjoyed one of the Old Guard an- pitching golf, bocce, horseshoes and Frisbee. ^ niversary coffee events. PAGE 7 - The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch. Saturday. January 21, 2006

Edward Waldmann? 79? Obituaries Elizabeth W* Corcoran^ devoted to her family •retired from Bell career Margaret Ann Drizga* 76, Edward G. Waldmann, 79, of Hill and for Bellcore in Piscataway. As- Elizabeth W. Corcoran, 42. of ' New Providence died on Sunday, sociated with the Bell companies for 37 Summit died on Thursday, Jan. 12, Jan. 15, 2006, in Runnels Special- years, he reared from Bellcore in 1992. Glasflex machine worker 2006, in New York City at Sloan ized Hospital in Berkeley Heights. A member of B.P.O. Elks Lodge Kettering Memorial Hospital. A Margaret Ann Drizga. i nee Sop- taro of California, Margaret Drizga memorial service was held on Jan. A funeral service was held on Jan. 1068 in Somerville. he was also a ko) of Berkeley Heishts died on Jan. of Bridgewater, Andrea Zima and 20 from the Paul Ippolito Berkeley volunteer at the Summit Speech 16 at the William R. Dangler Funer- 11. 2006. in Overlook Hospital. She her husband, Danny, of Pennsylva- al Home and a funeral service was Memorial, followed by a mass of- School in New Providence for more was 76. A funeral service was held nia, and Brenda Mickosawich and fered at Our Lady of Peace Church than 10 years. held on Jan. 17 at Calvary Episcopal on Jan. 14 from the Paul Ippolito her husband. Michael, of Budd Church. in New Providence and interment in He was the husband of Prudence Berkeley Memorial, followed by a Lake: the sister of Veronica Banyas; St. Teresa's Cemetery. (nee Riccobono): the father of Chris- Born in Chapel Hill, N.C., Mrs. mass in the Church of the Little the grandmother of Staff Corcoran attended St. Mary's •• Mr. Waldmann was born in the tine Fettweiss and her husband, Flower and interment in St. Mary's Sergeant/Army Medic. Bradford Bronx, N.Y., and resided in Brook- Gien, of Maryland, Susan McEwan School in Raleigh and was a mem- Stony Hill Cemetery. Webster of Afghanistan, Brianne ber of the cWof 1986 at the Uni- lyn, N.Y., and Garfield prior to mov- and her husband, Thomas, of Nep- Born in Manvilie. Mrs. Drizga Webster, Anthony and Victoria No- ing to New Providence 52 years ago. tune. Edward R. Waldmann of Penn- versity of North Carolina at Chapel resided in Berkeley Heights for the taro, and Lance Zima: the great- Hill. " A 1968 graduate of Fairleigh sylvania and Steven Waldmann and past 50 years. grandmother of Carmen and Dickinson University, he received"a his wife. Helena, of New Jersey. He She was a microbiologist for She was a machine operator for Jonathan Webster. She is also sur- Hoffman LaRoche prior to her mar- degree in mechanical engineering. is also survived by eight grandchil- Glasflex in Stirling for 19 years be- vived by several nieces and He was a draftsman for IT&T in dren and two great-grandchildren. riage to Frank Corcoran of Mont- fore retiring in 1999. and was a nephews. elair. Their courtship began a week Nutley and for Curtis Wright in Donations in memory of Mr. long-time parishioner at the Church Donations in memory of Mrs. -Wood Ridge. Mr. Waldmann then Waldmann may be made to the before he departed for a six-month of the Little Flower in Berkeley Drizga may be made to the Berkeley tour with the Marine Corps in Eu- worked as a financial systems ana- Summit Speech School. 705 Central, Heights. Heiahts Volunteer Rescue Squad. Elizabeth Corcoran lyst for Bell Laboratories in Murray Ave.. New Providence 07974. rope and stood the test of distance Mrs. Drizga was the wife of John POT Box 117. Berkeley Heiahts and time. Upon his discharge from flammatory Breast Cancer Founda- Drizga: the mother of Veronica No- 07922. the service in 1990, they were mar- tion and participated in a variety of Phyllis M. Rica, 86 ried at St. Mary's in Raleigh, N.C. fundraising and administrative roles 9 Although they began their mar- to support the foundation. She also Alice June Wright, 90? riage in New Jersey. Frank's job at organized and sponsored a seminar on school cafeteria worker Merrill Lynch took them to Atlanta breast cancer at Kent Place School. for three years, where three of their She was a positive, energetic Mrs. Rica was the wife of the late Phyllis M. Rica (nee Volpe) died longtime crossing guard four children were born. They re- person, and an adored wife, mother on Sunday, "Jan. 15, .2006, in the James Rappa and the late Frank Alice Jane Wright (nee Reiliy). Mrs. Wright was the mother of Di- turned to Summit in 2001. Frank and friend, belo\'ed by all who knew Berkeley Heights Nursing and Re- Rica. She was the mother of Rose 90. of New Providence died on arme England and her husband, and Elizabeth shared a love of travel, her for her spirit, courage, energy hab Center at the age of 86. A funer- Marie Campano and her husband, Wednesday. Jan. IS. 2006. in Care Leonard, of New Providence: the adventure and, most of all, family. and passion. She personified South- al service was held on Jan. 20 from Frank, of Berkeley Heights and One Hospice in Morristown. A funer- grandmother of Robert and Richard ern hospitality and charm, and her the Paul Ippolito Berkeley Memori- Genevieve Ramsey and her hus- Mrs. Corcoran was the devoted al service was held on Jan. 20 from England, Suzette Dowling and Cath- natural grace and loveliness made al, followed a mass offered at the band, Thomas, of Peachtree City, mother of her two daughters, Holden the Paul Ippolito Summit Memorial, leen Ames; and the great-grandmoth- all who knew her grateful for her Church of the Little Flower in Berke- Ga.; the sister of Emma Ianco of and Anna, and her two sons, Dillon with entombment in St. Teresa's er of Christopher and Nicholas Dowl- company. ley Heights, with interment in Holy Bloomfield: the grandmother of and Jack. She dedicated herself to the Mausoleum in Summit, ing. Rachel, Brian and Brandon Eng- Cross Cemetery in North Arlington. Lynn Williams and her husband. full-time care of her family, volun- Mrs. Corcoran was the daughter land, and Brianna Ames. She was John, Karen Ralston, Jenny McMa- Born in Newark. Mrs. Wright teering as a member of trie Parent of Tad Wyman of Raleigh, N.C. Bora in Newark, Mrs. Rica predeceased by her brother William hon and her husband, Charles, resided in New Providence for more Teacher Organization at Franklin Ele- She is also survived by her father, resided in Newark then in Kenil- than 50 years. Reiliy Jr. mentary School as well as of the George Wyman, and his wife, Kel- worth for 37 years, and in New Prov- Meghan Clegg and her husband. A licensed real estate agent, she Donations in memory of Mrs. Women's Club at the Kent Place ly: her sister, Mary Hannah Jones, idence for five years prior to moving James and Erin Ramsey; and the also worked as a crossing guard for Wrieht may be made to Atlantic Hos- School. She also supported her chil- and her husband, Lamar; and nine to Berkeley Heights in 1999. great-grandmother of James, Sarah, the borough of New Providence for pice, 33 Bleeker St.. Millburn 07041 or dren's extra-curricular activities at the nieces and nephews. A cafeteria worker at Brearley Claire, Sean and Lauren. She was more than 20 years and retired to New Providence Care and Concern, Beacon Hill Club and through Sum- The family requests that dona- High School in Kenilworth for 15 predeceased by one sister and six around 2002. P.O. Box 843. New Providence 07974. mit soccer and lacrosse programs. tions in memory of Mrs. Corcoran .years, she retired in 1985. brothers. An active supporter in the.fight be made in lieu of flowers to the In- against breast cancer, Mrs. Corco- flammatory Breast Cancer Founda- -Giuseppa DiComo? 61, Worship ran served on the board of the Ih- tion at ibcreseareb.ore. of Berkeley Heights Temple Sinai presents Interweave institutes Giuseppa DiComo (nee Heights for the past 11 years. Guglielmino), 61. of Berkeley She was the wife of Nunzio; the Heights died at home on Thursday, mother of Nancy and Filippo DiCo- sermons in song events monthly Bible reading Jan. 12, 2006. A funeral service was mo, both of Berkeley Heights; the SUMMIT — Temple Sinai, 208 On Sunday. March 19. Temple SUMMIT — The Bible Book of presentation for background and dis- held on Jan. 16 from the Paul Ippolito sister of Salvatore Gugliefmino of Summit Ave.. welcomes the communi- Sinai hosts a regional choral festival the Month, is a new program at the cussion. Berkeley Memorial, followed by a Italy; sister-in-law of Nicolina Di- ty to two special sen. ices with music. sponsored by the New Jersey-West Interweave Summit Center,. 31 Presenters will be Interweave di- mass offered at the Church of the Como of Florham Park: and the aunt At 6:30 p.m. on Friday. Feb. 3, Hudson Valley Council of the URJ Woodland Ave. rector Robert Morris, Laurie Little Flower in Berkeley Heights of Aldo DiComo of Totowa,. Tina Temple Sinai Teens present '"Ser- and the American Conference of It will be held on first Saturdays, Matarazzo and Chris Brdlik. and entombment in Gate of Heaven D'Aries of Short Hills and Anna Di- mon in Song: Jewish Broadway Cantors. The public is welcome to beginning Feb. 4, from 9 to 10:30 Registrants will receive a back- Mausoleum in East Hanover. Como of Florham Park. Composers." attend a 3 p.m. concert that Sunday, a.m. February's book is "Exodus." ground sheet with some study ques- Born in Belpasso, Sicily, in Italy, Donations in memory of Mrs. Di- At 8 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 17, Hear 10 Reform synagogue choirs This program is the solution for tions for the month, which will also Mrs. DiComo came to the United Como may be made to the American Temple Sinai Cantor Florence Merel perform Jewish choral music. The those who want to know what the be posted at www.interweave.org. States in 1977. She resided in Newark Cancer Society. 507 Westminster and guitarist, song leader and com- concert is open to the public. Bible says and what it means. The fee for this program is $20 per for 17 years and then in Berkeley Ave.. Elizabeth'07207-0815. poser Eric Komar perform contem- Call the Temple at 908-273- Read the book the month before session or $65 for all five sessions. porary Jewish folk music. 4921. the lecture, and then come to the Call 908-277-2120

Most people think of Wal-Mart as a great store. We're also a great neighbor.

At Wal-Mart, we pride ourselves as being more than just the throughout New Jersey. With an additional $500,000 in in-kind nation's leading discount retailer. We're a member of the community donations and funds raised through stores, clubs and a distribution who helps our neighbors. center, Wai-Mart contributed a grand total of more than $2.1 million.

Last year, Wai-Mart Stores and SAM'S CLUB gave more than $1.6 Helping others is important to Wal-Mart because it's more than the million to local causes and non-profit organizations in communities right thing to do. It's what neighbors do. WAL-MART ALWAYS LOW PRICES. 6- PAGE 8 -The Summit Heraid and Berkeley Heig'ats-Nevv Providence Dispatch, Saturday. January 21, 2006

INDEPENDENT PRESS Suburban NeWS C .u-J»c>> gUvunic'.c Vccorf* yre

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

ELECTRICAL; ANDREW S CONSTRUCTION Convenience Electrical Universal Air Distribution OIL TANK Bathroom Renovations • New Bathrooms HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING -—Additions Specialist Contractors. Ino. Tile Foyers • Kitchens • Caulking • Barbie Work Sales • Service * Installation SERVICES RESIOEKTIAL • COMMERCIAL Start to Finish Fully Ins. FresEst. REMOVED • FILLED • INSTALLED LiC? 5553'SERVICE UPGRADES FULLY INS. WFFNITOLUil Call Randy Hi APPROVED "ToffiS EXPERIENCE Best Quality, Personal Touch Quality Workmanship * Owner Operated FREE EST. • 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Design / Idea Help W.R.Giampino.Pres. =5C5is ALL miOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 908-851-0057 308-542-9352 ,,,908-276-3342 1.908-889-1717 s www.protankservices.com

SBUWKNGiREMODEUNGI New Home Construction ' Fpee ESTHMATSS <^ M Addifion^Aiterations KREDER ELECTRIC KITCHENS« BATHROOMS • BSMTS • DECKS Fine Carpentry WaDpaper & Faus Finishes CARPENTRY LLC Wood Moldings / Sheetroek & Plaster Repair PORCHES -WOODWORK • DOORS • TILE Decks/Siding Residential • Commercial • industrial DoonlWMon PRGFESSHM SERVICE • OWNER OPERATED Light Carpentry / Interiors Only REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 8; DOOHS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Odd Jobs Lrcf§124 Free Est. * 15lears Experience «fally ins. • RENOVATIONS • FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATE Neat Oualitv Work - Great References Ins « 18-484- AUTHORIZED AmiUM DEALER ATR3UM

HOHEHSSPROVEHEfJT PM general Contractors BELL0 Interior /Exterior ELECTRIC SMALL BUSINESS '•YOUR INVESTMENT OUR BEPUTAVOH" All Cement/Brick Work INTERIOR - EXTERIOR Distinctive Building mi Bemoigig M&is • ifer teMai• isisaws Remodeling & New Construction Light Carpentry • Sheetroek I Specializing in: Additions • Alterations 1 Servics M i'jpds • Wete • km < 25fell tine s 1 Roofing • Siding • Windows Wallpaper Removal - Ss;a/ifj' ipsig >• CaSs * Ffe iiss«iiB^spe tpij I Trim • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Doors 1 Add Levels • Finished Basement Hepa /Vac /Sanding Equipment * ADDITIONS • Ceramic Tile • Marble & Granite Installed fiscsssd tp'r^ t tejn« BBSHHICV Bsisire Free Est. Fully Ins. ADD-A-LEVELS 908-722-8143 Lie & Ins. 908-720-0174 Fres Est From Start To Finish i 973-857-4289

Painting • Roofing • Siding BUILDING SREMODEENGS HOME IMPROVEMENT Carpentry • Gutter Cleaning There is no substitute for experience PERFECT FLOORS Remodeling . Hardwood Floors Specialists Remodeling • Additions • Kitchens Bathrooms • Basements Professional Work • Replacement Windows ; • Installation • Sanding Decks/Brick Patio Interior/Exterior 1 • Staining 8 Finishing All Types of Carpentry • Free Estimates ( Wallpaper • Spackimg • Decks i Free Estimate www.difrancescoconsiruction.corfl 20 Years Exoerience (908) 822-0977 or (908) 553-0231 Difranceseoconstuctionihotmail.com 08-232-7308 §08-789-8418 908-604-8688

9 e Additions»Kilehens RenaraHons HOMEIIWPROVEMEMT • Dormers • Painting • Be* • Bal»Wine Cellars - MTIHB • Wmdms • Porches • Decks - Mas Vincent Caprigioiw Fulty Insured/Free Estimates Over 48 }w$ of Tup Quality Work at HARDWOOD FLOOR SPECIALISTS Floors • Skttfmt- Tepe & Spad&ig • /teovasAmj Affordable Prices S&ig • Paraimg - Reohg • ftwfs - Fences Sanding • Staining • Refinishing E MEL0 CONTRACTORS, Inc. Fr« Estimass '^ft No Job Too Small Complete Painting Service Work Personally Performed by Owner Senior Citizen &f\tT6fnQ RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL INNOVATIVE 908-245-5280 Installed - Free Estimate-Fully Ins, Discount ! \, Uc.*13V800245400 i Csnliidina I Heme Rifait ^Specializing in Refinishing Aluminum Siding I REMODELING Free Estimates 'Fall, Insued • Financing Ava9stl6 5133 WWW.HELOCSmfflCIORS.CGM 908-862-2658 I (732)910-7343 ! SOLUTIONS !732-39i-0344 I construction and design specialist HOMElMPRGVEHEisrr asements & Vinyl Siding SALEM FLOORS Wire Man 'The Very Best in Hardwood Flooring" INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Installation of Unfinished & Pre Finished Floors Additions, Add Levels, Computer, Home Tfieater BASEMENTS • KITCHENS • BATHS • TILING Sanding, Refinishing & Repairing of Wood Floors s PAPERHANGING& WALLPAPER REMOVAL formers, New Construction Stereo, TV GUTTERS & ROOFS • MASONRY* WALKS & STEPS Wire Hiding Specialists Waterborne & Poly Finishes, Staining, Waxing RESTORATIONS • REMODELING • DECKS * Free Estimates. Locally Owned WINDOWS/DOORS/REPAIRS 15 YEABS EXP. • HEF. AVAiUBLE > FREE EST. • FUUY INS. = 908-762-4020 I 973-868-8450 - 908-689-2996 MARK GIORDANO 908-771-0428

lOTCHEffS/COUNTEF?TOPS • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL CARPET'UPHOLSTERY American Stone Advanced Products INTEiSOR PMU11UQ Marble and Granite Fabrication DECK POWERWASHING & CARPET CLEANING Countertops, Vanities, Fireplaces • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • DORMERS „ Free Estimates. Fully Insured, Hardwood Floor Specialists Variety of colors & edges WATERPROOFING b DECKS • BSMTS • PORCHES • PAINTING • GRANITE I 24 Hour Flood Service Available Installed • Refinishea > Sanded Most Jobs Done in 1 Week DRIVEWAY SEALING • ODD JOBS I -- MARBLE • C0R1AN • RENOVATIONS • ADDITIONS S Carpet, Upholster; & On Site Drapery Care s 10% OFF when you mention this ad Fox Your Drcirisgs to908486-434 5 jm a Quick Esttmit I-. Free £st. Fiilly Insured Oriental & Area Rugs Clsaned & Restored CALL PETE www.rdccarpet.com Outstanding and affordable service 732-742-0853 908-253-9000 800-307-4434 * 908-484-2653 ss 908-486-4340 ^908-317-6846

SDDfflONSB GUTTER CLEAN NG LANDSCAPE /LIGHTING IDFFOiERIISffIG $10.00 OFF ANY HOMES • DECKS GUTTER CLEANING VlfTH THIS AD PATIOS LANDSOAPI LISHTfNa SPECIALISTS INTERIOR PAINTING Certified Installation and Desiqn SHEETROCK & PLASTERING v LLC Call us for an on site consultation WATERPROOFING BASEMENTS WASTE RUBBISH owner Free Est Fully ins. www.moonlightingnj.com 20YrsExp. Fuiiy Ins. REMOVAL* DISPOSAL Operator Anoete 9084B7'9787' 908-233-5S33 732-S74-Q875 Additions8 Remodeling 8 Restorations Roofing -HANOTMANS HOME IMPROVEMENT Plaster • Drywall J&C HOME REPAIRS, LLC MAH'S HOME IMPROVEMENT painting® Faux Finishes Cellars ° Garages Sheetrock • Painting EUROPEAN CRAFTSMANSHIP # Estate Clean Outs Flooring»Power Washing KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • BASEMENTS Expert Preparation & Ckan-Up Wood finishing Tile Hepa Vacuum Sanding - Interior S Exterior "We Are The Cheapest" Renovations • Remodeling ALL YOUR CARPENTRY NEEDS Windows • Gutter Cleaning Decks & Driveways • Faux Finishes Free Estimates Paperhanging & Wallpaper Removal 10% Off w/Ad Carpentry • Moulding & More I Attention To Detail & Workmanship Fully Insured Free Est. NOTASUBGOHTRACTOR,WEOOTHEWORK 908-889-1652 908-688-0481 •4928 « 732-221-2S31

vetEAH-URiSERVifJEI HOMEIMPROVEMENT Free Estimates Full! Insured 908-898-1111 Demolition &. Cfeasi-Up PERRONE & SON •We Clean-Up - Not Your Pockets" General Home Repair J We Beat Home Centers Installing All Types of Debris Removed -,- Basments • Bathrooms Attics • Basements • Garages Tile • Drywail • Carpentry • Stone Work ! Doors & Windows" Demolition-All Phases of Interior • Exterior Bathroom»Kitchen Specialists JExperrenced ® Honest •» Reliable NO JOB TOO SMALL ! Call MB 9084644974 Clean, Honest & Reliable 908-759-1463 m Return All Calls! Wo Job Too Small !3s Berkeley Heights, NJ

3DISPQSAK I HANDYMAN; MOLD REMOVAL OBSOUiTE MOLD All Small General Certified Moid Consultation, 'RENOVATION SERVICES, LLC 10-30 YARD CONTAINERS Inspection and Remediation COMMERCIAL S INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL . *NJ Contractors Lic#13VH00129500 Sheetrock»flooring installed OUMPSTER RENTAL CLEAN-UP SERVICES Free Est Fully Ins. Reasonable Rates I NJ Master Plumber Lic#10473 DEMOLITION www.absoiu'emoidxom j Specializing in Residential £ Commercial Renovation * 908-278-7167 so, 908-686-5229 ] Projects with Special Attention Given to Detail 808-418-1855 [CELL} M908-3S2-6400 Tating join terns mi prorfraj tflh lt" ' Kitchens 'Bathrooms • Basements •Windows "Doors'Moldings IIILTANK 3 To Advertise Custom Tile Installation (Ceramic, Marble For All Your Electrical Needs! SERVICES Limestone. Slate, etc) s 5 Framing/Drywall • All Renovation Projects Residential Commercial • industrial Call Claire Tanks Sandfilled or Removed «Free EstfFully Ins. Over 20 Yrs Exp > Owner Operated JAmLOCATtON/SOItiTESTING (Office) 908412-372? Free Estimates • Fully Insured • Lic#14011 FREE ESTIMATES STATE LIC#USO1134 908-894-1082 (CeH) 732-921-13S3 908-8944082 „ 908-S18-0732 PAGE 9 -The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, January" 21, 2006

Pioneers-Highlanders contest should be super

ByARTPOLAKOWSKI even though we lost a tough game dents in the Highlanders' extended against Chatham." Cattano contin- rotation, Amalfe is the best player BERKELEY HEIGHTS - To- ued. "'Still, it was even better before the school's possessed since Coach day's "Super Saturday" sports fes- Summit dropped out of the tourney. Petro took over the GL reins in tivities at Governor Livingston High These are the schools we should be 1998. Not only is that a definitive School consists of seven events, in- playing." opinion of this writer, but Petruzzel- cluding jayvee contests before the New Providence clearly didn't li readily admits the fact. When a two varsity basketball games along have any reservations about being a coach is willing to go on record with with eighth-grade games pitting the "Super Saturday" opponent for GL, such a declaration about an athlete Berkeley Heights middle-school even if it wasn't an ideal fit into the who still has another year and a half basketball teams (both boys and Pioneers' schedule. For Cattano's of high school left, you appreciate girls) against their counterparts from crew will be playing on back-to- it's an absolute for sure. Mountainside. The action begins at back days, and we're talking about While there's little doubt that OUTSTANDING SQUAD — The Berkeley Heights seventh grade PAL cheerleading 9 a.m. when the eighth-graders will the afternoon following a Friday Steve Siracusa has emerged as NP's squad has competed in its first cheerleading competition - the ECA and EDA compe- be playing concurrently in the high night road game at Union Catholic. premier performer this winter. Sira- tition on Sunday, Dec. 18, at Fairieigh Dickinson University. After an outstanding per- school's two gymnasiums. Might the rest factor be to the . cusa moved to New Providence formance by the squad, Berkeley Heights was proud to accept the trophy for first run- The varsity action comprises a home team's advantage - (the High- (from Union) just prior to his fresh- ner-up. The squad was coached by Jade George and Jami LaMaita. From left in row- GL girls game against Clark, slated landers got to practice for NP Friday man year. one are Mallory George, Brianna Eeid, Katie Balsamo and Victoria Tribuna. In row for a 3 p.m. tip-off, with a following after their most recent game Thurs- The numbers next to the roster two are Lauren Stallone, Mariana Montoya, Julianne GonneHi, Amanda Lewis, Halej" wrestling match in which the High- day) - when the referee tosses the names suggest considerable similar- Smith, Coach Jami LaMaita, Coach Jade George, Raquel Rodriquez, Katerina Stankov, landers will tangle with Sparta, list- ball up at one o'clock today? ity between Amaife and Siracusa, and Jennifer Romano. In row three are Laura Reay, Lauren Yannotta, Casey Mc- ed as a 4:30 start. "It certainly shouldn't be." Cat- each a 6-1 junior point guard. Gowan, Kaitlyn Harrison, Danielle Moran and Julia Feakes. In row four are Stacie Girls hoops against Clark scopes tano asserted. "Our kids should be There'd be a tad difference, howev- Wolf, Stephanie Vill, Samantha Bloom, Rebecca Rodgers and Victoria Clark. out as a decent attraction rivalry- home by 10:30 or 11:00 Friday er, if weight were included in the wise, as these two schools have a night, and they can sleep a little statistics, as Siracusa is put together long (and at times) contentious his- longer on Saturday. There's no ex- more like the football athlete he is, tory dating back to when both cuse in that regard. We'll be read}1 to and Amalfe isn't. Willie Wilson is guest speaker Berkeley Heights and Clark were play." Amalfe sets the tone for a High- part of a (since-dissolved) Union So will Coach Steve Petruzzelli's lander ballclub that brought a 7-4 County regional school system. GL troops. record into its Thursday encounter Wrestling against Sparta? Well, the at annual Hot Stove Dinner "New Providence is always the with Hillside. Petruzzelli can em- guess is that was a team they found biggest game in any sport at our ploy a taller lineup with 6-5 Jake AREA — Willie Wilson of Sum- First Team All State selection with emonies and support youth baseball willing to visit on a Saturday after- school," Petruzzelli confirmed. "Yet Boyer. 6-4 Sean Cox, and 6-4 Tyler mit, the former star outfielder and Montelair Kimberly High School: and the new inductees into the Union noon at a stage of the season when one aspect of the rivalry a bit differ- George, something GL fans might base-stealer for the Kansas City Roy- and Daria Glynos of Kenilworth, County Baseball Hall of Fame." most schools are geared towards ent from the standpoint of our ath- see more of now that George, a als, will be a special guest speaker at who was named Union County Play- In addition to the new Hall of conference matches and upcoming letes is that the Mountainside stu- sophomore, has recovered from an the 70th Annual Hot Stove League er of the Year by the Star Ledger. The Fame inductees, the Hot Stove tournaments. dents aren't quite as caught up in it, injury. Josh Dubinsky starts at the Baseball Dinner to honor high school two will share the Banyasz Brothers League Baseball Dinner also will which is understandable. However, other guard, while Mike Tate and However, the featured attraction athletes.on Sunday. Feb. 12. Memorial Award for Most Valuable honor many other young athletes and in what's become an annual event for the kids growing up in Berkeley Mike Bnmner are backcourt guys The dinner, which begins at 1 Scholastic Softball Player. local baseball teams for their for Berkeley Heights is surely the Heights, competing against New who likewise see notable action. p.m. at the L'Affaire Banquet Center The Union County Baseball Asso- achievements in 2005. (boys) basketball game against New Providence is as huge as it gets." Justin Quaglia (6-2) is the other on Route 22 East in Mountainside, is ciation also will induct four new • Tickets for the dinner are $35. Providence, scheduled for 1 p.m. frontcourt fellow involved. (As per this school year's enroll- sponsored by the Union County members into the Union County with proceeds going to help fund tiie this afternoon. Just ask the opposing New Providence has also faced ment figures, 73% of Governor Liv- Baseball Association, in cooperation Baseball Hall of Fame during the Union County Summer Youth Base- coach. its share of injuries, as starters Kyle ingston's student body resides in with the Union County Board of award ceremonies. Fred Henderson ball League for youngsters 8 to 15 "Playing GL is something we al- Mellusi and Paul Carroll have each Berkeley Heights. 27% in Moun- Chosen Freeholders and the Union of Rahway, Ed Kovac of Hillside, years, and the Fall Teen League. *; ways look forward to, because there missed games. A 6-1 senior and tainside.) County Department of Parks. Recre- John Lanaan of Linden, and Lou Since 1937, the annual Hot Stove just aren't enough of those local ri- NP's lone returning starter. Mellusi So (ironically) today's showcase ation and Facilities. Sneizak of Elizabeth will be honored. League Dinner has been the primary valries anymore," said Art Cattano, is back and close to a hundred per- individual match-up features two Among the male student athletes The special guest speakers at the fund-raising effort for the Union who's in his 23rd year guiding New cent capacity. He starts at a wing young men who didn't grow up in who will be honored are outfielder awards dinner will be Willie Wilson County Baseball Association's sum- Providence High School baskets. along with Tyler Kitson. either Berkeley Heights or New Jamar Ingram of Cranford, catcher and Keith Hamilton of Montvale, the mer and fall programs. Over the "These are the games our kids, and - Carroll (6-3,), Walter Bodkin (6- Providence. Still, you suspect point Mike Murray of Westfield, and former 12-year defensive tackle for years, the awards dinner has honored our fans, can really get excited 2), Mark Mathurin (6-4). and sopho- guards Tom Amalfe and Steve Sira- pitcher Nick Nolan of Linden, the the New York Giants. many local and national baseball lu- about. They're the best games on more Danny Bucher (6-5) comprise cusa will be as ready to play as any 2005 Union County Player of the "We're very pleased to have minaries - including Phil Rizzuto of our schedule. Coach Cattano's frontcourt rotation. of the athletes representing these Year. The three will share the Ed- Willie Wilson and Keith Hamilton as Hillside, Jeff Torborg of Mountain- "Our Christmas Tournament was The Pioneers took a 5-4 record to schools. ward Cooper Memorial Award for guest speakers at this year's Hot side. Don Newcombe of Elizabeth. great with Chatham and Madison, Union Catholic last niaht. One of three Mountainside resi- Most Valuable Scholastic Baseball Stove League Awards Dinner," said Willie Wilson of Summit. Joe Player. Freeholder Chairman Ai Mirabella. Collins of Union, Jake Wood of Eliz- Among the female athletes who "We hope that family members and abeth, and Elliott Maddox of Union. JCC Maccabi Games tryouts start will be honored are two shortstops: friends of all the award recipients For tickets to the Hot Stove Jackie Araneo of Roselle Park, a will enjoy the Sunday afternoon cer- League Dinner, call 908-527-4910. AREA — Young Jewish athletes Every set of Games has Days of The host communities for the will share in the fun of competing, Caring and Sharing, when athletes 2006 JCC Maccabi Games are the joy of meeting their peers from join with local community organiza- Phoenix. Arizona. Au». 6 to 11. North America and other countries, tions to work on social-action pro- for 16U Girls Softball and" 16U Boys Winter clinics about horses offered and the pride, of .being part of a jects. .,.__.. . and Girls Swimming. Vancouver. world-famous Olympic-style event Past Days of Caring and Sharing British Columbia. Aug. 13 to 18. for AREA — Winter clinics about horses are being of- people who have never ridden before. The clinics will be filled with Jewish content and val- fered at the Watchung Stable in Mountainside. held in the barn or the lecture area of the stable. activities have included building 14U Boys Baseball. 16U Bovs Bas- 7 ues. At this Jewish mini-Olympiad, homes for the poor, holding carni- ketball. "l6U Girls Basketball. 16U Sponsored by the Union County Board of Chosen The climes include:. each athlete has the chance to partic- vals for handicapped children, Boys In Line Hockey. 16U Boys Freeholders and the Union County Department of Parks, • Jan. 28, 9-11 a.m. Course Design and Jumping ipate in one of 13 sporting events, cleaning empty parks, and packag- Soccer, 16U Boys and Girls Swim- Recreation & Facilities, the clinics will be held on Sat- Clinic. Intermediate & Advanced. creating memories that will last a ing food to be given to the hungry. ming, 16U Boys and Girls Tennis. urdays and Sundays through Feb. 26. • Jan. 29, 9-11 a.m. Behavior Of Horses. All wel- lifetime. The purpose is to teach tikkun olam Tryouts begin in January. For in- "We are glad to sponsor this program which is fo- come. The JCC Maccabi Games can be (repairing the world) by example, so formation, call Sherri Feldscher at cused on different equestrian topics," said Freeholder • Feb. 5. 9-11 a.m. Grooming and Tacking. All wel- called the Olympics for Jewish that young people incorporate these 973-530-3425. or for information Vice Chairperson Bette Jane Kowalski, liaison to the come. : Union County Parks and Recreation Advisory Board. • Feb. 12, 9-11 a.m. Boots & Bandaging. Intermedi- teens, but they serve a larger pur- values into their daily lives once about the JCC Maccabi Games, vis- : pose than athletic competition. The they return home. it www.jccmaccabi.ora. "The sessions will help people learn simple behaviors of ate & Advanced. Games also promote community in- the horse, the evolution and history of riding, and what • Feb. 19, 9-11 a.m. Extended Grooming. All wel- volvement, teamwork and pride in it actually takes to own your own horse. People should come. being Jewish. Register for Berkeley Heights YMCA note that these are classes with no actual riding." • Feb. 26. 1-3 p.m. Basic Tack and Care. All wel- Athletes visiting host communi- Patrons nine-years-old through adult are invited to come. ties stay with local Jewish families. BERKELEY HEIGHTS — Reg- Online registration is available register for as many clinics as they would like. Each ses- Space is limited and in-person pre-registration is re- This home hospitality is vital to the istration has begun for Spring I pro- for members at www.sum- sion will last two hours, and will focus on one of a vari- quired at the Watchung Stables, located at 1160 Summit experience, representing the extend- aram sessions from Feb. 6 to April mitareaymca.org. ety topics. Lane in Mountainside. The cost is $20 per person for ed Jewish family and the value of 16. at the YMCA, 550 Springfield For a full listing of fall programs Classes are designed for specific riding levels and each clinic. welcoming the stranger. Ave., for family members. and classes, call 908-464-8373". ages, with some open to all levels of expertise, including For more information, call 908-789-3665. ;

INDEPENDENT PRESS Suburban News ' Cranfjorfc (Ehrmncic Mecavit I

B 3 IE.2X ei* To Place Your Ad Call: Claire 908-894-1082 Deadline is Noon on Wednseday prior to publication «-5 E-mail: [email protected] 682153

HBL_.. TREESEMCEi N@therw@@d Painting & Hest©rati@n CARRIAGE HOUSE- m..k THEE SERVICE liiiMMiii REFIMSHINGCO, HlMASlISiC Quality Courteous Hassle Free Service Quality Dependability & Fast Follovt Tnrbugn Servic "ACUTA80VETHEBEST WINDOWS / DOORS / VINYL SIDING |> Interior-Exterior • Drywall • Plaster Family Owned / Operated - "We are a LasafConcenf WITH PRICES BEL0WTHE REST" Licensed - Free Est - hlhj Insured I' Tile Repairs • Light Carpentry TERIVJITE COMTROL 908-277-3815 24 m SERVICES 'FIREWOOD CHIPS FURNITURE RESTORATION , Small Projects Always Welcome FREE EST. FULLY INS. OwnerOpemieiSinceWS i{' ROACHES • BEETLES • MICE • BEES • LICENSE Ho.33354 HARDWOOD FLOORS I OUVERNOUE (908) 251-1138 Is"3* (973) 566-6157 (908) 464-5544 STWPPED/REFfMSHED AND INSHLLED 908-789-0752 908-8224999 IMES10R VECQSAMG & TOUCH UP SERVICES

TREESHWICE To Advertise Community Chasti L0TOTY TREE SERVICE Insured • Free Estimates N.J. STATE LiC. #4890 "0si c-ji if the Snow !ir a small fee" This card entitles the Residential • Commercial • Industrial g Tree & stump Removal Call Claire No Job Too Small-* We Return All Calls bearer to call us anytime, 24/7 for a bailout! 140 Ft. Crane and BuckeBk t TrucTk k ServicSi e Free Est, Bonded & Insured Marine, owd ad operated .908*8944082 Water Healers Jnsiafled Steam & Hot Water Heal Boilers installed Office 908-273-4488 fajf* ~ 900-464-8233 Cell 908-577-2438 908-272-6202 # is

V; . . THEESERVffiE = ;; i- Right One' Free Est. Plumbing & Healing LLC msam "Lowest Rates at the Highest Quality" M * FIREWOOD • S25 OFFHRSTTfflJECUENTS§ Crane Service Available LOW, LOW RATES Bolter Replacement Specialists A i* FiREWQQD • Pruning & Removals 24 hr. Emergency Service SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS 08-273-8773 S73-763-S100 INSURED'FREE ESTIMATES Jeff Wright Dennis J.O'NeiH NJ State Lie. #10371 NJ State Lie. #7459 ™ 908-278-5752 PAGE 10 - The Summit Herald, Berkeley Heights, New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, January 21,2006

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!

Everything Jersey

Essex/Morris/Union County www.nj.com/piacead

Auto Classification 1385 Employment Classification 201 Merchandise Classification 550 Classified in-column deadline: Friday at 5 p.m.

BASKING RIDGE $674,900 CHATHAM-House to Share, IDerrta! Assistant CAREGJVER Fabulous 3 BR Bradford SSCO/mo. utils incl. Avail 4 days, no eves/SSiS, expe- MEDICAL Wonderful, loving care was model in The Barons with SUMMIT S1046/mo Immed., Male, no GARW00D - 16R apt. in sm. SUMMIT T fl. 2 BR, LR, rience 3 plUS, but Will given to my mother, now prime location near cui de 4 basement rooms in cen- smoking. 973-701-0244 '; The Independent Press & ASSISTANT sac with sunset views and friendly complex. Heat & hot kitchen, all utils. garage, train. Fax resume to: Our GROWING I recommend her highly. water incl. No pets. Workout tral business district Ac- Summit Herald/Dispatch, 908-771-0156 3 dsvs/v.'sek. Appros. lovely tres lined grassy near bans. No pets, no reserves the right to edit, Does not drive. Available & laundry room onsite. cessible by stairs or ele- Hill III 8:30 to 6:30. For pediai- eariy Feb. 908464-7317 field in rear of home. smoking. Avail. 3/1/06. reclassify or reject any Sunken living rm w/ ca-$1055/mo. 908-789-9198 S13OO/mo + 1 mo. sec. vator. Clean, dry and ric cardiologist. Position lockable, ideal for fileso r SUMMIT: classified advertising at entails transporting/ set- thedral ceilings, 4 skyGARW00D- - ¥' fir, 2 family 908-273-7044 after 6pm any time and will not be DIRECTOR OF The Express-Times and documents.variable sizes, Room for rent ting up equipment, and s Cleaning Service fights. Calif, closets, 2 4 Rooms No pets, 15 sec. $160 cer week. responsible for errors af- NJN Publishing, with 18 fplcs. Absolutely immacu- available at S10 sq ft. HEALTH variety of tasks involving communfry weekly news- Home & Office. Portuguese $975/mc-Hitilities Credit SUVBHJT3S apt aval 1 tto* SUM 0224 Cat; 908-5980522 ter the first day of publica- childrsn/infants/adoies- Lady w/15 yrs Exp, Good late! BRN0184 check 732-221-0111 tion. The Independent City of Summit, Leader papers and tvvo of the to tan, BK, w/d. $1SO Cat and manager for agency cence. area's .leading websites, Refs. Honest, Ovi- trans- mory 908577-8723 Press & Summit Herald/ portation. Reasonable rates. GJLLETTEIBR apt. ail uBs pd, COLDUJeU. Dispatch liability shall be serving several commu- 308-789-3238 has an immediate opening CALLG1NA 908-3534567 kit., Living area, wash rrn. limited to an adjustment nities. Strong emphasis in our Clinton, NJ area caii coLoiueu. w/d, tots of closets. A/C. SUMMIT- 4rm, basement BNKeRQ for the cost of the space on planning, goals and center for a Recruitment ANKJSRQ $1,100. 90Sa04-S770 apt w/ parking. Utilities occupied by the error and technology. Customer MEDICAL Sales Manager. DOMESTIC WORKER included. Free cable, service orientation a $S75/mo 908-27343024 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE will not be liable for failure RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE HURRY WON'T LAST 908-277-1770 Gillette • Sunrise Town-' to publish an ad. must. NJ Health Officer RECEPTIONIST Available Mon. Wed, Fri. house, 3 bdrm. 2 % Ba. Our recruitment sales l-6:30pm. Excellent 908-766-2900 HILLSIDE- 2 Bedroom, Liv- license required. REHS. Far pedistric office in New team continues to grow CoidwellBankerMoves.com gar., basement, FP, TerK: References. 908-273-1890 ing Room. Dining Room, SUMMIT -, 5BR, 1%8A, LR. SUMMIT $S50/mo. C.H.E.S. and OEM expe- Providence. Varied hours, end we need a focused. large Kitchen, S1200/mo DR. VA mos. sec avail nis court. pool,' rience preferred. Salary will train. Please fax re- strategic thinker to lead CHATHAM BORO + utilities 973-923-3431 Dec. 15 -Jan. i. Se habla Ideally located in the central S2200./mo. + utils. cali dependent on qualifica- our team of inside RARE OPPORTUNITY espanol. 908*44-9851 business district, one Mike at 908-322-6488 sume to: 908-561-7265 Check this out or 973520-1403 block from the station and tions. Send resume Attn.: Nancy salespeople, while also Lot 150;c285, 9 Rm brick and cover letter prior to maintaining an active house potential for subdi- MILLBURN- Updated, terrific city parking, this,. 3 room Spanish Tutor January 27. 2006 to M. outside sales effort with EUROPEAN CARE vision, walk to RR and 1 BR apt + 2 BR town- suite is on the 4" fioor of Isiiisillst house. Super location, an elevator building, has Poetry translation. 2 days Champney. Administra- MEDICAL all recruitment agencies • COMPANIONS downtown offered at per week, mornings pre- tor's Office, City Hall, and key clients. Our re- $1.3M Call 973-635-T723 easy access to train to private bathroom and roof- • HOUSE KEEPING NYC. 973376-5132 SUMMIT- NO FEE Large top views. Immediate oc- ferred. 308-522-9007 512 Springfield Avenue. RECEPTIONIST cruitment solutions in-' • CHILD CARE M-F PRINCIPALS ONLY Summit. NJ 07901 EOE For busy office in Warren. volve both print and on- 3BR, 1 bath. 1 block to cupancy. SUM 0204 • RELIABLE AGENCY MOUNTAINSIDE- 1 BR,train, $1800/mo Call 732- Ef ii|lilt §3? Must be able to multi line, with daily deadlines, dishwasher, FP, use of task. Hours Tues.-Fri. so the ability to effec- • LIVE IN/OUT & BONDED jbyOWNERJ 97+3420 or 908-277-3674 Please fax resume to: 90S- washer/dryer. $800/mo. tively manage in a fast 973-777-0426 NEW PROVIDENCE-3 BR, 2 Please Call 908-518-1602 You're SFreONffi-Guaranteed!* CHILD CARE 561-7265 Attn.: Nancy paced, competitive and WESTFIELD APT. REWTAL:- 1st time, mi WWW.LEK0W.NET BA ranch on a 3rd of an acre. NO CREDIT CrtCK- Bad Drive 15 yr. old M-Th 2- ever changing environ- NORTH PLAiNFiEtD - Apt,2" floor Large 2BR & bath, Oast-Bankruptcy OK. 6pm. Housekeeping. EXPERIENCED 26 Sherwood Dr. Fixer Upper. ment is critical. The H0USECLEAN1NG Price is right Lg. back yd. 4 rms, $825+ utils, parking, S1300/mo+utiis. 1.5 sec, RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE 180Q433CB26S«fPESr-MonFri Need refs DL. & Eng- successful candidate laundry. NO PETS. Refs. " floor 2BR & bath •Checking Account Required* lish. 908410-0022 HAIR STYLSST 11 yrs exp. honest reliable. $619,000. 908-202-6705 908-277-1770 sales and/or sales man- Refs, Free esL Open M-Sat. 908-5615085 after 6pm $1250/ni£H-utils 1.5 sec, wwHr.pcs4ali.com - With following. Vac. & sick Part Time/ agement experience and Call Elsa 908-414-0403 **TIME SHARE RESALES** SPRINGFIELD 2 Bdrm. 1" fl 908-7890625 CHILD CARE days. New Providence area. a proven track record in RAY BEAT AUDIO/VIDEO, 90&665-1S22 Flexible Hours [email protected] SAVE 60-80% OFF RETAIL! in 2 Fam House, 1.5 mo Exp'd for 10 & 12 yr. old in a media and/or other BEST RESORTS & SEASONS Westfleld- Oowntovn Lg 1 SALES/CONSULTING Osier Department PVElibum Sates call center environment sec, $1350/mo. util incl. Berkeley Heights 4BR 2BA. Millbum. Thurs. & Fri. 3- Call for FREE CATALOG! 973-912-5242 BR, LR, DR. EIK HdMd fta Phone: S0849EM3080 - 6pm Good pay. 973-7621415 Full Time office looking for dependable Ind. Ht & Hw. Close To Train, C/A. EIK, walk to train, gs vvww.ravbsatav.com. • person vtiln sfeong customer LOST SECRETARY/ 1-800-639-5319, rage, avail, immediately 52100 Morning Hours. Experience www.holidaygrotip.com/fller STERLING -1 BR apt, No Pets Please. $1225/Mo & HS degree a plus. service skills for older depart- We are searching for top ADMIN. SECRETARY washer/dryer on premises, 973-992-7678 + utils. 90846*8392 Nanny ment Computer experierce notch talent that can Competitive pay & bene- Top Notch, ISi- Yrs. Exp. MS $950/mo including ht. and Exp. and loving nanny for fits for dedicated employ- necessary. Email resume to work with our executive water. 90&647-2144 BERKLEY HEIGHTS 2BR Cot- too children, M-F, drivers [email protected] management team to Word. Excel, College Grad. Is SGHIEFERSTEIN FARM ees. Photo & Cosm posi- Avail For Permanent Position X Ptsperti tage. LR, Kit, Full BA, Ga- Seasoned Hardwoods, license and ref. required. tions. 908-665-0853 or fax to 973-912-0814 build upon our suc- STIRLING- 2BR apt, 2 floor rage, S1400 908-75&5882 908-277-9588 cesses and lead us to .With P/T Schedule. iiifUlittili no smoking, no pets, gar Fuli or Half Cords, (732) 566-6303 Free Local Delivery.. the future. Our sales 1 Bedroom, EIK, LR, Laun- parking, storage $1400/mo managers must be hun- +utils 908-647-0396 New Providence - 2 bdrm., -732-388-3273 .. POLISH REfERRAL SERVICE dry, Close to NY Train. KRKELEY HEIGHTS single fam. house, up- NANNY gry to develop new rela- Dogs ok. S1250 (utils In- s TOWN OHWE SPACE UJOOSF tionships, demonstrates INC. providing live-in/out Sumrrtt I Fl. 2 BR LR, DR, scale kit, lg deck in rear PartSme Seeking loving per- ACCOUNTANT housekeeper for elderly. Lie. cluded) 908.517.S544 Wtchen, Bath (new!) Wooden fusS. rmmed. fETAIL 10Q0SF yard.. S1700./mo. n/s. MirtSSI Cashier or counter help the ability to be creative avail imraed. Call Landlord son tocar e for 3/r old Soy in FT/PT Tax Preparer for &Banded90&€S9-9i40 floors, (teragB, Parteig space, fr/p, avail. 2/1, call 908- 2 CANE BAR STOOLS $12 Summit area Wednesday- FT/PT, available immedi- Westfield CPA Firm. Rex. in developing new ideas CHATHAM- 4 Rooms $1125 for appt. at 9Q&507-69S0 ately. CEII 973-635-8800 for customers, possess and storage. Heat & HW rnci. 464-2858 Ive rnsg. 908-522-93O7 Friday. NJ driver's license hrs. Fax 90S654-3222 •futils. & lyr lease. Great No Pets, No Smoke. Near all and refs. required. Emaii: cpahelp©ccmcasLnet excellent leadership quali- location, dose to pub. Berkeley Heights Space for fies and love a challenge. trans. Avail, now. $1^0/mo SUMMIT- Spacious Carriage BEDROOM SET- 8pc. Cherr Please call: trans., 1 car prkg. n/s, no +1 mo sec Call Evenings 90S rent- 2000 sq. ft. w/lrg pets, 973-635-6466 House for Rent! 3 bed- ivood s'efgh bed, dresser, 908447-0768 with a fallowing. New Administrative 46«337. Fax 908 508 9439 overhead door. Use for rooms, 2 new baths, large miners 2nite stands. Newi Providence 9G&66&0173 We offer a supportive light mfg. or storage. % acre lot maintained by box. \'a',us $3500 sacrifice ca sales environment, lots Cranford Center 1 BR, spa- SUMMIT- 2/3BR, EIK, living 908464-3000 Assistant cious, no pets. Avail 4/1- room & finished base- landlord, two-tiered deck! deliver $3,675 732-259*69 Part Time, to assist Principal of resources to get the S3500/mo. Toni George Nanny job done, excellent bene- $995/mo incl. heat S hot ment, 2 BA, Close to town of architectural firm. Must All red estate odveriisng in water. 908-27&2385 & trans. No Pets, No Summit - 2840 ft., class A 908-522-8871 BEDROOM SET- Sleigh be FT Nanny/Driver Monday, be organized and com-fits package, a great bidg.. The Atrium at 47 Burgdorff ERA salary and bonus pack- this newspaper is sub- smoking. Available Jan. triple dresser w/ mim Wednesday & Friday in iiiiiiii puter literate in Word, Ex- ject to the Federal Fair n Maple Street, Adjacent to Realtors Summit Office age and opportunity for ELIZABETH - 2 BR, 1" fir. 15 $1900,mo Ht/Ht wtr chest & nite stand. New. Berkley Heights area. PT/FT: for smell cel, etcetera. Legal or Housing Amendments $900/mo. 908-512-8384 parking, trains. Post of- 908-273-8000' box. Value $2,300 sell S97 Refs required Exc. Pay Chatham manufacturing advancement If you of- incl. paralegal experience a Act and the New Jersey or 908-209-7433. Call Usa 908464-5087 fice, etc. S08-277-2112 wvm.burgdorff.com Can deliver 732-259-6691 Please Call Stephen: company. Experiecne Plus. Good working envi- fer the talent, drive and Civil Rights Law, which 908508-9850 After 7PM preferred in drilling, mill- ronment. Hours and bene- strong sates and man- make it fflega! to adver- ing, and other light ma- fits negotiable. Reply to agement skills we need, tise any preference, chining. Good pay. The Biber partnership AIA then we may have a per- limitations or discrimina- TEACHER Summit. NJ. fect match, and ive are tion based on race, Call 973-635-9481 Fax 908-273-0978 or e-mail interested in talking to you. color, religion, HSiC na- ASSISTANTS and ask for Harry. [email protected] tional origin, handicap, FT: Immediate openings for Send your resume to: farniBai status, creed, child care center/pre- Sherry M. Ferello ancestry, marital status. school in Cranford. Must affection-ai or sexual have CDA or related col- OFFICE ADVERTISIN8 orientation, or national- lege background, and ex- [ Time to put some extra cash in your pocket? J ASSISTANT ity, or an intention to perience. Full benefits. SALES make any such prefer- Call 908-276-8689 PART TIME NjN PUBLISHING ence, limitation or dis- Cranford Health De- PROFESSIONAL 8 Minneakoning Hd. crimination. Familial partment. 25 hrs.Avk. (OUTSIDE SALES) PO Box 32 status includes children Good telephone & per- Remington, NJ 08822 under the age of 18 liv- sonal skills. Must type ing with parents or legal and be computer liter- NJN Publishing's Union Or e-mail to: custodians, pregnant ACCOUNTS ate- Microsoft Word, Ac- Division, which includes the Suburban News, In- SferelloS women and people se- cess & Excel a plus. njnpubilshing.com curing custody of chil- PAYABLE Send resume to Warren dependent Press, Cran- dren under 18. Real Estate division for J. Hehi, H.O., Cranford ford Chronicle,. Record This newspaper will not Short Hills, NJ, is seek- Department of Health, 8 Press, and Herald Dis- knowinaty accept any ing an Accounts Pay- Springfefd Avenue, tenfold, patch, is seeking an or- advertising for real es- New Jersey 07016 ganized, motivated, self able clerk. Knowledge starter to join the out- tate which is in violation of Excel, Word. BJ Mur- side sates team. of the law. To report ray, and Quickbooks is discrimination, call the a plus. Office of Fair Housing OFFICE We are looking for a tal- and Equal Opportunity ented professional with of the U.S. Department considedi Please fax resume with salary requirements to: ASSISTANT newspaper advertising of Housing and Urban 973467-0953 Springfield law firm. sales experience who is Development (HUD) at Attn: EL Monday thru Friday Full eager to develop new re- 1-800-669-9777. The HUD or Part time. Experi- lationships, demon- TTY telephone number enced in Word, no Legal strate the ability to be for the' hearing im- experience required. creative in developing paired is 212-708-1455. Real Estate knowledge new ideas for custom- helpful ers, loves a challenge, Call Gayle: 973379-1200 and is goal oriented. Position available im- We offer a compefifte sal- Legal Secretary mediately for depend- ary, commission and ex- able, professional, ex- PART TiiVIE ce'lient benefits package. Full-Time Entry-Level perienced Chiropractic office needs administrative assistant warm caring individual Send your resume to: Expanding Millbum 'Law firm seeks highly moti- in Berkeley Heights. 3 with good office skills Eileen Bickel, Publisher vated, well organized individual to handle heavy days per week plus and computer experi- Suburban News benefits. Duties include ence. Insurance proc- 301 Central Avenue typing of legal documents and various office assisting CEO, screen- essing experience help- Clark, New Jersey 07066 ing calls, typing reports, ful. Will train. Monday, responsibilities. Qualified individual must be com- filing, and general of- Wednesday and Friday puter literate and possess excellent communica- fice duties. The suc- 9:30AM to 3:30PM cessful candidate will Call 908*47-5200 JUHIlp tion skills. Some Real Estate knowledge a plus. be proficient in MS Of- fice, detail-oriented, or- !sALES.iT,SUPPORrl Fax or email resume along with salary ganized, and have the Harness the power of Union County's leading ability to multi-task. SECRET Summit. Part/ fli requirements to: (973) 379-6898 or t SHOPPERS 800-9134294 (24/7) e-maii: [email protected] § Please isx your resume weekly newspaper and the state's largest web and salary requirementst o NEEDED (903) 898-0632 For Store Evaluations. Get i or call Susan al Paid To Shop. Local i site for local news and information to sell your {908} 898-0550 Stores, Restaurants for more information. Theaters. Training Pro- ' vided, Flexible Hours [ used or unwanted merchandise for only: Email Required. BARBER 1-800-585-9024 ext. 6262 Male/ Female tor busy shop. Call Marie at SPORTS 908-917-9022 POSITIONS CHILD CARE- Exp'd Nanny 3 Gym Supervisor, after- full days/'."*. Toddler exp. noon-evening Youth Bas- Car & ref. rerjU973267-272 7 ketball. T/Th 4:3O-5:30pm. Roller Hockey. Sat 9am $29.95/ noon. More info on I' (at home caring for wivw.summitvmcasports.org one or more cniidren. Call Dean at 90&27J333 0 xl46 You'll get 4 lines and the ad will run till it sells. Somerset a H. Middlesex Cry 908-526-4884 Union County TEACHER 908-668-4884 ASSISTANT PT, M-F. 2:4S-6pm. for Busy Scotch Plains ofiice, after school program in Ft/Ft, bilingual, Real Es- Berkeley Heights school site. Call Nicole at 808- Place your ad by calling tate license pref. Forappt. Call Lvdia Sanchez Flagg 273-704O or fax resume 908-490-2035 to 90S-273-5670 SSSSS Weekly eBay Re-, 800-472-0119. It's that simple. CUSTOMER sellers Needed. Come Work With Us Online. Use Your Home Computer. No ; SERVICE Experience Required. Call Position, part time days: Online Supplier, i-800- Mon-Fri. Challenging 940-4943. Ext. 1889 face pace and varied sales and service task involving office products & copying. Must be INDEPENDENT PRESS nj computer literate and Dental Assistant have good communica- Our growing modern den- tion skills. tal practice is seeking a .(.,>- , - , -jfc *. e wiv V ' clinical assistant. Our 'I • - *'*"-£., ^f^^tiVr ,' - : Call DERCO at - (90S) 4643000 practice needs an ener- l-s. „ ,*i *••" ""^'"dS- * ' getic, technically excellent t~-~ i * "_' * *lt Private party only. Seller is responsible for renewing ad [for up to six months). patient focused team member. An X-ray licen 4 lines. Additional lines are $4.90 each. DEL! WORKER is preferred. Please ca FT, experience necessary. 908-88*8382. Call 90&672-4E56 The Summit Herald, Berkeley Heights, New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, January 21,2006 - PAGE 11 Fiiaeelil Strsisss 6ii I?3iS3ttf3lJ8t ffiasiiftaii§a K §O!LNj3j WALNUT WAa UNIT QUEEN A FtshirgTacHe Ccfector DODSE DAKOTA '87. 6 cyff DROWNING IN DEBT? In the w.-'attached dresser & BEDROOM SET- net's 2 Wants to buy old. rods, reeis, ,"~anv "5iv parts, insp., runs "RED" every month? Rnsn iisslirltlilli -bookshelf $500 mirror dresser S armoire lures, catalogs, deans good. S25GO 908^342- daily Stressed Out? Debt 1950 BUICK Roadmasier sir, j -908-665-S548 S700 908-665-8548 DODGE INTREPID 'OO-Silver, IVSazria Protege 5 '02. dkToyofe Carray 1^3152K. New . 4773 or 90S-578-9316 908/233-1654 freedom is just around the BUICK ROADMASTER '92- 80i<. engine and trans run j 4dr sedan, very good cond., blue. 68k. fjiiv ioaded. CO, Ssns.. ciaan, exc. booy. comer. Get Help Mow! FW, PB. Power Seats, perfect, tons of orisinai Darts ! CHAIR- Large Tufted Sherrill -4/C. remote starter, great 56K, gar. kept, new brakes sunroof, exc cond. S55O0 obo. S12XX 973-753-1731 Plum Fiorai Tapestry, Exposed ALL ANTIQUES- or older ToiMree 1-86&41S5400 646-533-9262 (Chatham) in storage. S49EO.' ! lass mm ifli ram. OR sets. SR sets. 1 condition. S3000/best of- $6200. 908-277-4118 S 732-259-9920 turned wood leas txc. www.flnancrafeolution.net j FORD WINDSTAR '96- IS INCH ZENITH TV - COLOR ! pc cr contents of house. fer. 308-272-9236 cond 5300908-771-960$ MERCEiDES rOYOTA CAMRY LE '91- V6, I White, i o.M. areat shape, S50. 90&S89-4414 j 973-5S&4804 HURRICANE VICTIMS CALL FORD MUSTANG '00- Silver, AUTO. PS/PB/PW/AC, ! rnusi sacrifice. S4000. CHILD BEDROOM SET- NOW 3.S liter V6, 5 speed 3 CadiHac DeVilte '98- black int.. -L2Qk" miles S60G0 2Q0k. 1 owner, gd. cond. j 201-277-1937. SpaM Saver Sunk oeds. ALL CHWA Verted pay SS3S forNew state laws allow Fast. manual, air conditioning, CHEVY SUBURBAN 1990 Crib bv Bassett - converts to | sedan, black leather inter. OBO S 908-286-1922 $1250, 908-3S7-7634 ! [email protected] Twin., over full attached leu U7.',as=c Ctfra. ASo de- Lump Sum Cash for your all power, cloth interior, | 95K miies, 2 year old toddler bed &. double bed. i exc cond. .veil maintained, desk, ladder, chair, full rnao'e finish, crib mattress I presson Gass&arffiques. Structured Settlement "and ultra clean, low miles, only Meyer plow. 300 watt Ai- j villager LS, '93, 85k miles, Annuity payments. Best fuiiy equipped, 83k mi, Mercui•y Sablt head board vv/oookshcives. inc'. $30. 90S-522-1114 i 908/3223873 44K, many extras includ-1 Toyota Corolla 1998 4DR. pine CD/stereg, A/C^PS j r,lint cond.p net, 2vrsold$700 97S6354S1S Price Guaranteed. Free $7200 973301-8378 (day) ing full exhaust and sound | 9G8464-3114 (eve) IS?; Auto. Fullv loaded. 111K. PB. auto, nerf bars, zasjv j .;,e.,|,ra^s 1 om^ quote. 1-888-959-0006 system. Excellent condi- Good cond. Asking $4000. CHINA CABINET - 2 oisce, NEW KAROKEE MACHINE - ALL UGfEL. RYER & OTHER OBO. 732493-7621 | J3S00. 90&S47-2693 tion, please call for de- After 5: 908-2735657 h=r,d crafted, teak. 3275. CRAIG MODEL. S50. TRAII^. Too cssh Dries pd. NEED HELP BUYING A tails. 908-233-8767 or Nissan Altima GXE 'S6- 4 732-332-3815 90&SS9-4414 8004644571 or HOME OR REFINANCING? CADILLAC ESCALADE • '99. 908-803-5434 dr. Auto. 9C•k. pov,,er win- 973425153a Tired of being to|d NO? Find 5SK miies. biack/tan Crate & barrel Furniture- VICTORIAN MIRRORED out about our guaranteed leather. 2 TVs, VCP, ilOv j Toyota Undcruiser. 1999 j S3.OB|«^00MTE A CAR Beautiful Pine Armcire end loan program.^ Fair/Poor inverter. 6 CD sna.-ger, MANTLE PIECE, oak (?). OLD GUITARS WANTED! FORD WINDSTAR - '98. seat. 52K miies, asking •srK Wood Douoie Credit Welcome. CarePius stock S 20" v,i;ee!s & needs work. $50 oboFender. , Gibson. Gretsch. A/C. 7.2K miles. AM/FM PLYMOUTH COLT HATCHBACK S19.495. 908-232-5022 owner. $23,500 OBO. Dresser (8 drawers*. Cai; 908-273-7691 Martin. D'Angeiico, Financial S0C-493-1674 rims, and more. S19.995. cass, good cond, orig. Qvrier. '91-4cvl 40nwgai, just pssscd Steve 908-868-9670 ABUSED WOMEN'S NETWORK (973) S98-1446 til 9pm. Stromberg. Rickenbacker 973-670-7286 S30O0. 908^17-9268 insp. auto, ac.lov.rier. 97KT- 1-S8S-HUG-K1DS (484-5437} 3e ha'ala espanoi. S2sO/each or BO. jltBIS Ungif $188 515 and Mosrite. iS30's thru ?!§fglfi!ia!S!F¥i£gS S1400/000 908464-8892 VW BEETLE 2000- Navy w/ Tfflgls ifreil§fs Mil 1960's. lopcash aaid! I beiae leather interior Auto, DINETTE SET- Lovely Ca- 1-800401-0440 CHRYSLER 300C-05. Fuiiy LINCOLN T0WNCAR 96'- CASH FOR MOST CARS . nade! pedestal '.vhite- Boys' Racing Car Bed- Like Clean. GREAT UM0 Lo«SUBARU OUTBACK 1997- I CDrpov»er S/R. 72k mi, Chevy 1995 Half Ton. 101K Loaded. !fev. Sys.. Sun I Asking SSOOO 201-874-7688 washed maaie set v,v' 2 new. Twin size mattress. mileage S6500 AWD. Auto. Pv;r, AC. CD, Soiid. reiiabie v;ork suck. 03-277-3775 SS5 obo. 201-519-0817 Roof. Biae-'Greer? 54K miles - S69CQ. S55OO0BQ SOS-277-2352 leaves and 4 chairs. Cus- 308.508*136 908464-7405 tom-made glass topper. CalUonnf 973-202-7908 DONATE YOUR CAR 40x60. exc cond. S400 sanvo Heater. Chevy C20 Cargo Van • 94 S3.000 GIFT , MAZDA MX3 93'- Red. 1 106K mi. White. Auto. MAX IRS DEDUCTION i Housekeeper/Nanny My Dodge Grantf Caravan SE '96 owner, 5 spd, CD. a/c, A/C. AM/FM, Cargo gets, FREE FASiwT, .PICK-U ., P ~ wonderful, loving Filipino AC/PS/FS'RV SM/fiVi CD. PS. Alloy wheels, 114k ALES IN DINING ROOM- Doutie pedestal DL/ Prem Snd-' 133K m 5 -< roof rac^s. fair Condition. \ A5USEB WOMEN'S NETWORK Piiisw giass. 111K S3600 - ±3 SoUlil table, 6 cheirs. lighted Nanny is looking for a new miles, goad cond.. Asking tuned/56000 or EO/ 90S-1 ?ou' rtVe " Summit MJ S1.S00.C0 ! l^SSHUG KiDS (4845437) Call 9C8-5SS-9337 hutch buffet New irTbix job. Experienced, reliable $2000 908-771-0326 380-2104 iAve - - (973)670-7286 | Se "3bh ss'panol List" $3000 sell S1475 Please cali me for refer- Can deliver 732-253-6690 SSEARN INSTANT CASHSS ences 308-380-1195. Free DIRECTV Satellite. 4 Sending E-rnaiis Online. MONDAY MORNING INC Dining Room Set- 5 chairs. rooms. FRtE TiVo/DVR. Make $25.00 Per E-Mail! china cab. 2 leaves, table. Add HDTV. 220 Chan- Quality Childcare A TOwrminn D Guaranteed Paychecks! 908'668«4884 Exc cond. dark cherry. nels T locals. More Amazing Programs! $1800 OBO 908-377-9947 from S29.93/IT1O. FtJIi I Data Entrv Work Avail- able! incredible Pay! Sig- Dining Room table, chairs, oOO orders get Free DVD | ©©'©© nup Today! NEW PROVIDENCE MOM ouffet. cabinet: Crate & Player. SSS-S41-7031. www.Real CashPrograms.com HAS 1 OPENING IN HOME Barrel 40' round kitchen Promo =16026. DAY CARE lots of fen, lagf table & chairs and FRIGlDAiRE DOUBLE DOOR ter and low fri a safe envi- •.might iron chandelier; SS HOME WORKERS REFRIGERATOR. Black. ronment Call Tiffany at Neiman Marcus kitchen is- NEEDED $S Good Condition. 5300. SOS-7300884 land. 908-277-0112 Processing Company _ Re- 90S-S0S-1313 funds Online. Earn S15.00 Per Rebate Guaranteed. .DINING SET- Jazzy 1L22 Fower electric Extremely Easy. No expe- RECTANGLE OAK TABLE v.76 vrfteeichair. Provides superb rience needed. Everyone chairs S250 908-522-9307 po'.'.er, acceleration, and Qualifies. Amazing Busi- GUITAR! JL_t rnaneuverabiiiry. 1 yr _o!d. ness Opportunity! Register Learn guitar from DREXEL Dining Room Set- 6 E\c. cond. Value $5,500. Online lodayi R. Damien Fusco BA Music chairs, china cab. 2 Seii 52,500. S0S-273.736S www.PaiaRebates.com 973-535-9290 OSISifiSttOD §25 Fiirollore lispafr a leaves table, pads. S2500 obo. 908-578-9764 MUSIC LESSONS -Piano, gui- CP CONSTRUCTION LADIES FUR JACKET SSMAKE EXTRA CASHSS tar, bass&voice. AI! stytes.beg SitlrtiBS III Kitchen • Bath • Decks 1015 ieoza Masonry & HI Glamorous White Mongolian S200-S1000 Per Dav With FANTASTIC BUY - Cus- -adv. Summit SOS-273-2140 JUST TILE Doors • Windows CARRIAGE HOUSE MELO CONTRACTORS Building inc. OLD GUY PAINTING. ~. Lamb. Hip Length. Satin Your Computer! 100% tom Rosewood Library 90S687-0704 REFINISHING CO. Add!Mns-i«*ens-Renovations j SPECIALIST SN ALL PHASES Need interior painting? Lined, 5300. 308-522-0177 Automated Money Making New • Renovations Wall Unit-'Entertainment irienor Decorating- Touch UoSvc iv.viv.nisiocontractors.com or Masonn,1 w/21- yrs e*". Call the Did Guy 1" System i hat Generates Mis§§fiaa§easH? Foyers • Marble Work Center from New York's INNOVATIVE 908-277-3815 S08-24&5280 •Workman's'Ccfiipensati:-" SOS/769-8971 % Cash 24/7! Even While 908-322-1361 prestigious D&D build- Rugs - 3 hand made Persian REMODELING SOLUTIONS & Liability insurance Certifi- You're Sleeping! Unlimited ing. • Featuring a buiit-in cost- S4.5C0. aa. askine ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Construction and Design- MOONUGHTING LANDSCAPE cates supplied for esci-i QUALITYJWNTtNG - Int? Income Potential! bar-- with lighted S950. ea., moving 201-261- S2LEHRST COVE FIRST SERVE Specialist 1-800446-4714 UGHTiNG SPECIALISTS jab. dor & txterior Paper hang- 04S4 www.iYl rMoneyBag.com 40X50. 60X100, 80X200. ADF P0WERWASHING i-g. Faux Fainting. Reason- bad-splash; adjustable * RICHARD GEREER * www. rnoonlightinani.com * Local references s shelves and two lighted Keith 1-S0O839-1126. Ho job too small Qsets sfstif § 130 SNOW REMOVAL 908-233-5533 * Competitive Rates able Rates. References & glass fronts for disolay. NATION'S SL BUSINESS Exc. work. Reasonable Senior Citizen Discount * Guaranteed Work :n=ureo.9G8-3O6-7111 Andj. Mesieailsimeis Highest profit margin. I STEEL BUILDING-FACTORY Measurements: S6"H: 9734S7-0585 Ceil S0S4OMS3S DECKS BY UNLIMITED Angelo 908497-9787 PERRONE & SON Free Est. 90S-S65-0S19 101. %"W: 16 WD, earn S100K vearlv. DIRECT BLOWOUT. Gsnerai Home Repair We build ai! types of decks. Three sections 21"W: ill • 1-S0O-642-4915 (24 hours) 25x24-52,990 Basements * Bathrooms RICK'S PAINTING" All work guaranteed 10 yrs. one—section 33 Vi'iV: 30x50-S5,890 limfsliili GUTTER CLEANING 903-S98--£l!l 1M) BABY GRAND PIANO- Aeo- intjExt. Free Est. Insured,' alass "showcases measure 40x60-37.490 Free EsL Ins. 908-27SS377 S75 Most Homes A EASTERN PEST CONTROL lian, good coneition. good TYPIST NEEDED! Get Paid CERAMIC TILE Cali 908/464-5597 ' 33"H. Excellent ConcStion. 5Qxl00-$12.490 Roaches' Beetles' Mice for beginner. $450. Call S300 Daily Typing! Easy! Top Quality DEGANGdnERCO. PM GENERAL CONTRACTORS S14oO. Buver rnust pick 1(877)728-4807 Interior • E>.terior Bees • License # 93354 908-464-8392 Guaranteed Paychecks. Free Est. 908-322-2014 up or ppayy shippinppgg costs. No Experience Necessary. 908-964-9484 Remoc-iing & fev; Ccnstnictjon (973)5€6S157 • {908)454-5544 9735646083 Full Training Provided. 908-720-0174 973-564-6083 931 CABLE INSTALLATION Immediate Openings Now PIANO WIRE MAN Available. Register Online •Exceptional Quality* toes RAY NICASTRO SMALL GIRLS "3EDRC0F/1 SET-White KNABE CONSOLE- Beautiful I 111 MR DEPENDABLE: Painting, Computer • Home Theater Today! Home Improvements & ftpas Good cond.. Long dresser, sound. $995 908337-6462 AL'S CLEAN UP For Your Interior Desgns: carpentry, no job too sm. Stereo-TV 903-7624020 vAW/.HomeTypers.com RES#13VH00247900 Eunkbeds. desk, hutch. ACCURATE Tuning & repairs. Yards- Cefers- Garages- tic Window Treatments, Bedroom SpedcSe efec v,crk ic - CALL 908-665-9561 Desk chair, sinfife hsadboard 44 yrs exp. iffiiCFw/Ad Ensembles, Upholstery OIL TANKS SERVICES 908-351-6000+80r>8S&0929 973-7633813 rmSS. fieeest S0B4BS6431 S400 0BO 908-522-0881 Flnanesa! SerHices 855 Torn Hundermark Tanks SandiiJied or Removed JOHN CUCCLMHiO UNIQUE VISIONS FREE EST. STATE UC*US0U34 EXERCISE MACHINE SIDE. 973/635-1130 Construction Co. Immaculate 5 Pc. Twin Bdrm. * * SS, 000-S500,000-H-FREE 908-51SO732 973-376-3827 BACK LEG & HIP Excel- H8£lfis§l§45 il Additions • Remorieiina Set w/teaiher coos, asking lent condition S400 CASH GRANTS! 2005! NEVER $400., Great for children rm. UNIVERSAL AIR DISTRIBUTION 90S-370-492S 908-665-8548 REPAY***** ^ renlals. Fully A & H ELECTRICAL Heat • Air • 24hr Ertierg. Svc. 908-2736762 Personal/ Medical Bills. For All Your EJectricai Needs! Insured, 908-6S6-7500 10ft off new installation j Vinyl Masters Inc. "Get out of the Snow i.-. School. Business/ Home! Free Estimate • Fully Ins. te: Soys mid ssc 90&8S9-1717 J Wnuov.s/_ Doors /Vri,\ Siding for a small fee" ^ MATTHESS SET- New Piilov, Live Operators. Approx. S49 DANCE 908-272-7909 Top.- Brand Name new in SPKIAUZED Had Reck 24 billion unclaimed 2004. Live I Licensed - rree Est - Fufo Insured ABOUT QUALITY We ciso move snow! v ENGLISH TUTORING - ESL. Demolition & Clean-Up plastic vi/ warranty. Speec. Sue. 5e new Ors S34Q Operators, CALL NOW! 90S-S22-1999 Interior painting .ivEiipaper. 908-273-44S8/908-577-2438 speech, accent reduction, Bathroom/Kitchen ALK Eiectrlc Contractor Queen S135 King $195, Se3S150.SG86S-9648~ 1-800-274-5086, Ext. 31 moidina. sheeircck repair. writing. TOEFL.SAT.20 yrs. 908-759-1463 Resi. Comm. Free Est. Ins. 732-259-6690 Free Est !ns..t*V Pasnte exp. 908-232-1546 Lie # 9732. Bsi§ t If lei Si§a§iig I§f|pls§it1§§ : Household cr CutmunM cebrs 9736636769 REDECORATING SUMMIT Sarap a fail Safes §§1 **S5OOO^5O,O0O++FREE 908-755-4030 CB CARPENTRY LLC AUTUMN ROSE TREE SVC. CASH GRANTS! 2005!***** d, fe by tuck. a!sc Seffirg Sofe. Kicker Club Chair. REPLACEMENT WINDOWS III ABSOLUTE BEST PAINTING Fire-.vood- Pruning- Remo\3ls NEVER REPAY! Per- 908S&03 Butcher Block Kit. table, TV NEW PROVIDENCE Convenience Electrical DOORS & DECKS Faux wish Ittod Mo'd;-g 24iir Emem. S>s. • Fully Ins fr" Airnoire. China Cabinet Needle sonal/ Medical Billls. School. I SheeSccs - Paster Repair • Fres Est 732-815-3299,.,.- GARAGE SALE! New Business/Home! $49 Contractors, Inc. 90&322-2471908-296-l 7G4 point-fug, Hanging Tapestry, Ricks Gieanouts Residentia)*Commercial InteriorsQiy- NeatQuaaV.xsk Kit'ftjfch. Cail for"description billion left unclaimed 2005! 908-276-3342 D & 0 BUILDERS Free Est. - Fuiiy Insured - and price. 908-598-3051 Live Operators. CALL NOW! Debris Removal WMS TREE SERVICE 1-800-681-5732 Ext. 34 Remodeling 15 yr. Exp> Gtest Re'erences *Best Prices* 198 Mountain Avenue LOUISE J.BMB Demolition & cleanups. KREDEH ELECTRIC Rebuilding & Additions 908-68S-S965 *Free Estimates* SOFA & LOVESEAT - over- (Across from maple Ave} Same day sereice. Dumo- TYPES HERE Residential - Commercial 973-731-5020 cr 908-337-6276 *Fully Insured* sized, navy blue. $100/ea **$500-S100,000++FREE sters avail. 15 & 20 cu yd Capriglione Painting & Industrial. Lic.# 9124 908-233-5816 o"r $175 for pair. 908-464- CASH GRANTS! 2005! Sheetrock • Po'.ver.vash 973-912-0011 908-464-8980 DIFRANCESCO 5856 evenings. Fri. ami Sat Jan. 208>-21st NEVER REPAY! Personal/ 973-340-7454 CONSTRUCTION Siding • Spackline Medical Bills. School, Busi- 732-39&0344 " j JERRY CERULLO LANDSCAPING AH types of Carpentry POLISH LA3ISS- Will-Clean Sofa, print $150. Larae ness/ Home! Live Opera- Tony's Clean-up RAIDER ELECTRIC I i ree Services • Snow Removal TraisiSftalisi 908-789-8418 Your Homes S Offices. Do credenza S75. Coffee Fa- tors. .Almost Everyone Quali- & Light Hauling License# 14400 GOOD CHOICE ! Fencing • Gutter Cleaning, ble $45. 908-277-2876 Laundry, Ironing, Windows. fies! AVOID DEADLINES Free Estimate, insured. Hot Tubs • Jacuzzi interior/Exterior I 90S403-9530 :.; EXTREME CONTRACTING Call 973-390-2810 Kitchen Table. Chairs. CALL NOW! 1-800-274-5086 908-233-2444 Winter Discounts Solid Cak Dining Room Table 7 dav sea'ice. & HOME REPAIR 7 Ext 32 ii§iF0fSs3i13§5 IVlark Giordano 908-771-0428 j LOYALTY TREE SERVIGE 6 Chairs. Leafs and Pads. Couches. Patio Set Tables. 1-888-781-5800 Kitchens- Baths- Windows Tov3, Bikes, iccis. Books. ! Oak • Firewood • Maple-" S650 0B0. 973-921-1042' Audi A4 2000- 1.8 Turbo 732-910-7343 INTERIOR PAINTING PingPbrg Table, Jackets. In- TSS I Marine Owned & Operated- S$SACCESS LAWSUIT Quattro, black, 5 spd. MIKES FOWERWASHING DECK POWERWASHIiViG j 908-272-6202 Wall Unit- 2. Exc condition, struments, and -Much More! Residential • Commercial MAR-CA FENCE CO. Giordano Ent. Inc. CASH NOW!!! Injury Law- sunroof, roof racks. Bose Superior Quality Since 1990 & WATERPROOFING dark oak. S350 obo 10-30yd. Container For all your fencing needs. RENOVATION DESIGN suit Dragging? Need 6 disc CD. snow & sum- Caii 908-317-6846 | M & A TREE SERVICE 908377-9947 908-686-5229 Fuiiy insured. Free esti- KITCHENS- BATHS- TILING S500-$500TOOO-^ within mer tires, all maintenance 908-925-0910 j Trimming & Removals ~ mates. Custom wood. PVC. 908-689-2996 Int/Ext • Dryivll • Piaster • Tile 48/hours? Low rates and records, exc cond, 89.5k H I 24hr. Svc • Free Estimate" bad credit ok. APPLY NOW mi, S8500 973-258-9236 chain link or aluminum. 3 Repair • Light Camentrv I S0S-789-O752 ^ RESALE SHOP BY PHONE ion 925 generation. 908-464-9240 HIGHLAND BUILDERS NETHERVVOOD PAINTINGS ANDREWS CONSTRUCTION or fax 908464-661€ & ASSOCIATES RESTORATION 5908)251-1138 Now accepting donations of goad used furniture, china, 1-888-271-0463 or BMW 3301 '01 - New mom AMERICAN STONE i Seneca Tree Service, Inc. wvv.v.injuryadvances.com must sell. 4 dr. gray, ithr, Additions Specialist Building & Remodeling jevieiry, housswares and collectibles, All proceeds support SAGE ADVANCED PRODUCTS LOUSE'S PAINTING ! Removal and pruning auto, new tires. 50K mi. * Start to Finish * 908-722-8143 | 60 ft. bucket. 120 ft. crane"1 elderoare programs. Receipts for tsx purposes sre available. Marble i Granite Fabrication Interior Painting SSCASHS$ Immediate Cash S19.5Kobo. 201-725-8200 908-542-9352 \ stump grinding. Fully in HOME IMPROVEMENT 908-486-4340 WINTER SPECIAL Cai! 273-5564 for more information. for Structured Settlements. PERFECT FLOORS • sured. Free estimates BMW 3301 '01- prem & Castle Builders INNJ 90&S64-7359 OR 732-574*875 473 Morris Ave., Summit .Annuities. Lawsuits, Inheri- Hardwood Floor Specialist I 973-627-6378 sport pkg, titanium silver, New Home Construction Everything vou need for the tances. Mortgage Notes & Install • Sand • Stain • Finish MARINO'S PAINTING I . saw Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10AM-4:30PM BEST PRICE! Cash Rows. .I.G. Werrtworth 4/k mi. exel cond., Additions * Alterations 90S-S22-0977 or 908-55M231 "The Neatest Painter Around" i W00DSTACK TREE SERVICE S 908^47-2075 Call Now: (862) 755-1115 #11(800) 794-7310 908-591-1904 Interior • Exterior • Heoe ! Firewood - Low. Low RatesL SALEM FLOORS Vacuum Sandirs 9086S8C481 Insured • Free Estimates Offering Nevs and Gsnliy Used Furniture, Hous&vsres. BMW 5281 '00 64k miles, CIRCELU COreTRUCTlON, iNC. JB HOME IMP., LLC COSTA RICA UNDSCAPING 908-276-5752 SCASH NOWS AS SEEN ON loaded, mint condition, Additions • Renovations Installation of Unfinished Home Inspection & Repairs Lawn maintenance. Tree and Clothing for the Entire Family! & Pre-finished Floors • Repairs TV. Prosperity Partners like new. S17.90O firm. Masonry • Foundations Sheetrock • Free Est. Ser.ice. Paving. Retaining MEARS PAINTING 973-868-8450 137 DeForest Ave,, Summit pays you the most for your 732^27-0555 . 908-647-6251 908-276-7167 ••vails, mulching & seed- Interior & Exterior future payments from set- ing, topsoii & trimming. Free Estimates A. RICH'S MASONERY „ BMW Z3 Convertible '01- 1 (908)237-7344 tlements, lawsuits, annui- COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION * SPARKLE ME CLEAN • MATTS HOME IMPROVEMENT pruning & faii clean-ups. Insured Sidewalks, steps, RR ties, pat 1 Any Single Clothing Item | Mint condition, fully ties, and lotteries. 1-800- ADDITIONS Hardwood Floor Specialists European Craftsmanship Snow removal. Free esti- Call Georee IDS. drivevay seafcoatire 6 , With This Ad , HOURS: Tues, Wed, Fna 373-1353. loaded, garage kept, 4k mi. ADD-A-LEVELS Installed • Refinished • Sanded Kitchen- Bath- Basement mates. 908-464-8297 smaii repairs. Free estima^. I I |CSer Expires 1-S0-C6I ' Tim. Sat ft30A.V,-£0CPH ••WAV. ppicash.com S29.500 973-63^4006 908-232-7308 908-464-2653 908-889-1652 908-405-5925 25 Yis Exp. 9CS464-7446 PAGE 12 -The Summit Herald and Berkeiev Heishts-Xew Providence Dispatch. Saturday. January 21, 2006 PUBLIC NOTICES

BOROUGH OF New Jersey br ths supply of Additional inforrrstcn regard- NEW PROVIDENCE an estimated amount cf Si.OGO inq !h:s Sid m£v be obtained fcv ' BOARD OF HEALTH gallons each year for two NOTICE OF Ordinance 2006-01 vears. of eiahi point three per- PUBLIC HEARING "An Ordinance of ths Board cent i33=o"AL£03) Aluminum BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT of Health of the Borough oi Suifate Solution icr !he Town- e c OF THE C!TY Or SUMMTT New Providence. County of ship of 3erkeiev Hsighls Water 3UMM!T, Girls shooting for a top campaign Union and State of New Jer- Pollution Control Plant. PATRICIA '3APACH UNION COUNTY, NJ sey, Amending The Sanitary 5ids wiil be received UD until Tcwnship Clerk Take ncV.cs tnst the Scsrd cf Standards Code. Article II. "0:15 a.m. prevailing tirns, on Aaiust-nsn; cf tne City of Sum- BERKELEY HEIGHTS - When basketball athletes it with her aggressiveness. Section 333-8A1.1" Wednesday. February 1". 2006, 'r?ij: vjiis conduct 2 pub'-c hsar- "Although Alyson doesn't have the size of a typical BE IT ORDAiNED bv the at 'he Township Offices. 29 inn 5! the Surnml; Citv Hall. are practicing in their high school's gymnasium, they Board oi Hssllh of Bis Ecratgh Pars Avenue, Ssrkalev TOWNSHIP OF Ccuncii Cn-mbars, ' 512 strut in and begin to warm up. Wearing sweats, they go Highlander center, she gets the job done." junior forward Katie Tier- of New Providence tr;at Artis'e Heights. New Jersey, at which BERKELEY HEIGHTS II, Section 333-6A1.1 or the place and time sealed bids will UNiON COUNTY. NJ over plays and do their drills. They are calm and com- ney confirmed. "She can compete against any of the big- Sanitary Standards Ccds or the be publicly opened in the pub- HAUUNG OF LIQUID Ih3rea?l3' as ihe mstler. may be 1 ger frontcourt players in our league." Borough ol New Providence ba lic meeting room and read SLUDGE caii£d C" Februsrv 6. 2DQS. fortable. Highlights amended to include: aloud. Bids which are mailed CONTRACT BH SOS-03 v.nlch h*=nng '.'.'Hi be continued However, when these same athletes enter that same This Highlander crew likes to spread the floor on of- 1. Animals to tha Township Office shall re- NOTICE TO BIDDERS CT jLjcn datss thereafter =5 1. Hospitals, ksnnels. main sealed and will not be S_5a!=d_bids wiil be receiver; rrav 0= nsosssar;/ !n ths ludg- gym on game day. too often their confidence dissipates. fense and work for the open perimeter shot. Seniors Jade pounds, shelters - permii fee: opened until the time and date s>° The Township of Bsrkslay rreni cf tns Scsrd i:l P.djyst- George and Jennifer Masters join Munick as the primary Fifty Dollars (S5Q.0OL specified. Mo bids shall be ac- Heights, Berkeiev Ksishts. msnt So complete the Hearings They scum in and take a few shots with sweaty palms introduced: January 12. 2C06 cepted or considered that are New Jsrsev fcr ths haute of and dsl:berations on an sppil- What is responsible for such a change in attitude? outside shooters. NOTICE OF received after the time and liouie siudae far 2005 and as:;cn fcr devclcrjment by Di- INTRODUCTION date sp-eciSed- 2007 far the Tow-shin of vsrsiHsd Prspertes, LLC, re- Anxiety is the onlv plausible explanation. Yet while they've won seven of their ten games so far, ORDINANCE 2006-01 Specifications. proposal Earkslsv heights Water Poliu- garding permission to improvs 1, Marilyn A. Gorge. Secre- farms, etc.. may be obtained tion Central Plant. fhs property Known as 25 This columnist is not just alluding to a little case a the GL girls were dealt a devastating defeat on January 6, tary of She Beard of Healih oi from the Toarenip of Berksiay Bids wiii be received 'jp umil butterflies: f m referring to the anxiety that is the direct losing to archrival New Providence in what was regarded the Sorougn of Nev/ Provi- Heights Water Pollution Cen- 10:45 a.m. prevailing time, on 2405 on !hs Tax MaJ'cf the h- dence, do hereby certify that tral Plan! Township of Berks- Wednesday.' February 1.20C6. Git/ cf Summit ^n the F-15 Dis- outcome from having to deal with the pressure of per- as an upset. the foregoing ordinance '.vas lev Heiahts. 29 Snyder Av- at the Township Oifices. 29 irtot. Tne applicants :ropose ft.--- introduced on first resd/na at a enue. Berkeley Heiohts, New Park Arenas. Berks'ey- rns snienciTsnt os !hs i.-.upfov5\ forming in a game situation. Ever since they let that game slip between their fin- 3oard of Health mseiino~neirj Jersey. 07922.' for the cons'rLic-icn of 3 single The spotlight is on. the pressure is mounting, and it Av-- gers, these athletes have been working even harder to im- on January 12. 2008, arid said There will be a EO.CO tee for clacs end 'ims sealed bids wiii ordinancs will be submitted far obtaining the bid documents. be ptibliciy cpensd in the pub- Tne spp^cants re-CiL.!S5! HH becomes easy to succumb to fatigue. It's the same gym. prove. consideration and final pas- 3rds must be made on The lic rnestina rc-"rn and read arrrsnd.Tien! to be varfence re- sage at a regular meeting to be Township oi Berkeley Heights aloud. Bids. v;hlcn are mated he? frcm tris slnst application cf the same coach and the same teammates - yet the at- •A -mm "We've lacked intensity at times this season, and it held on Thursday. March 9. Standard i-orrns includsd in the to ths townshta Office shall re- Ihe Deveicpm=nt Rsau'aticns mosphere on the court transforms. definitely cost us in the New Providence game.'" junior 2006 at 7:30 pra in the Munici- specifications and in the man- main sealed snd will net bs By STEPHANIE pal Center, 360 Btavood Av- ner designated and required by opened until ths Sims ana" date ing the amount cf disturfcance With a 7-3 record (prior to this past Thursday's con- guard Sarah Glacken admitted. "We need to play our enue. New Providence Nsv; the specifications. sbecifi5d. Me oids shall be zz- of siseo siopss, tosgiher with hardest everyday." Jersey, at which time and place Certified. Treasurer s or as! ctnsr rsiief -n the form cr test against Union Catholic), the Governor Livingston ROSAMiLIA any person wnc may bs iriisr- Cashier's Chssk or Bid Send in recsived aitsr :he *irn& SHD v=r:an:s5. waivers, in'erprs'a- ested therein will be given an : girls basketball team is holding its own. even under Virtually all of this team's goals are still obtainable. ihs sura of 10 = (ten percent) t;ons. asp?ais: or exceptions in opportunity to be heard con- cf the bid. but in no case in ex- the s'nc; appiicaticn of the sre- pressure. The Lady Highlanders aren't nervous or tense; —« mmmmmm The enthusiasm and dedication of these players make al- cerning said ordinance. During cess of 320,000, Agresmen! oi visions cf !ne Dsveloorrent !ne week prior to and including they appear relaxed and comfortable. They zone in on Surety. Ownership Disclcsure. from :n= jcvHsn-p cf 5sfk=l=y " R£:uis::on5 Ordinarce. and most anything possible. the dais of such meeting'. fta-Cdiusion Affidavit and r=f- ether relief, wfiicn may srise copies of said ordinance will ce each game, ignoring the distractions and pressures around them. "We still hope to win our [Mountain/Valley] Conference and con- erences are repulrscf with each Ira! "Plant, located at 29 Snvder during the ccurse cf the hear- made available at lbs Beard of ings in tn;2 application. nec55- tend in the State Section." Coach Boff declared. ri&atth Office in said Municipal These girls are true competitors. A thought with which Head Bidders a:s required to CCTS- 5=r/ TO fsaliz? tns develop- Center, to the members of the r This is a strong and confident group of athletes. They have the po- piv with the requirements cf msnt as set forth more specn- Coach Dave Boff agrees. general public v;ho shall re- csiiy in tns dppSicaticn fcr ds- quest same. Public Law of 1975, c.127. Af- "'Plus, we have a lot of natural athletic ability." Boff added. tential and capability to reach their goals. Plus, and most important- firmative Action. vE-ccmeri* on file cr as may be : 5manc=d and available fcr in- ly, these girls really enjoy basketball. • MARILYN A. GCflGIA Tha Township cf Ssrksley Tc-'.'.7Tsri'pj}f Berkeley H^gnts spection in connection here- GL has logged several big wins so far this winter. The girls reeled Date: January 13.2005 Hsiahfs ressr^'53 £is rich' to Si?.nd3rd Fc-iT^s inc;'uds-ci in ins Dispatch: January 21. 200= reject any cr all bids, shcuid off an early-season upset over Roselle Catholic and most recently "We love the sport." Glacken enthused. "Our team is devoted, and 58 x .25 = S 14.50 the owner deem it to be in the ner de£:gnst=d snd r=qu;rcd by Ail maps and decumsnts fcr defeated North Plainfield. a highly-regarded Mount St. Mary's everyone is involved. We all play major roles in each game." - public interest to do so. s,rich spprcvaJ fs sought are BOROUGH OF Additional information regard- Certified. Treasurers cr avaiiaPie 'fcr public inspecticn squad, and Hillside. It's also important that Boff foves the sport just as much as his NKW PROVIDENCE ing this 3id msy be obtained by Case's C;~=cs or aia tend in si the DsDsnmsnt of Corrmu- BOARD OF HEALTH contacting JoAnn Mondslni. She sum af "iG^c tt=n percgn!) r,ir/ Ssr.'icss at City Hail. 512 Sophomore guard Lauren Mtmick is proving herself a very players do. It would be an understatement to cite GL's coach as be- Ordinance #2006-02 Plant Superintendent, at J905j cf the bid. but in na case in ex- iprinqfia'd Avsnus. Summit. promising player. An immediate contributor to the starting lineup as ing committed. He is a driving force in encouraging these girls; to "An Ordinance of the 464-5700. csss of 520-QCO. AQ'Ssrne.ni cf NJ durina the business ric-urs Board of Health of the Bor- The lownshic Suretv. Cv:nsrsh:D"Di£c!Qsurs. of 5:CQ arm. :a 4:0Q p.m. a ninth-grader a year ago. Munick can score from inside or the three- work towards improving their game, year-around. ough of New Providence. oi Berkeley Keichis ^on-Coiiusion Affidavit and ref- Tnia notice is being Divers County of Union and State of PATaiCIAR.APACH ersness are required v/iin each pursuant Io N,J,S.A. 4G:55D- point arc, and she always seems to be involved all over the court. Hopefully, by the end of the season, everyone's work will pay off. New Jersey, Amending The Tcwnship Clsd-: 3 id. 12 and Article 3.16 of the Ds- Lauren works well with Alyson York, a senior who operates as Sanitary Standards Code, Ar- Dispatch: January 21. 2GG6 Bidders z'& required to com- ve'epment Rscuiations Orai- ticle II, Section 333-6° 80 % .25 = S 20.03 si1/ with ths rsculrementt of nanca c: the City of Sunnmft. GL's undersized center. At 5-6, York certainly doesn't possess the Editor's note: Steph is a junior at Governor Livingston High BE IT ORDAINED bv fne PubfiQU'.vcMSTc, c.127. Af- DEMP3EV: DBviFSEV a Board oi Health of the Borough TOWNSHIP OF firmative ActiDn. _ SHEEHAN height associated with the position, but she more than makes up for School in Berkeley Heights. of New Providence that Article BERKELEY HEIGHTS ins Tc.vnship of Berkeley II, Section 333-8 of the Sarii- UNION COUNTY NJ Hsign's reserves the right to ay: BarthcIomeV.' A. Shee'nan lary Standards Code of the CALCIUM HYDROXIDE HY- reject sny cr all GSGS. sftcuid Borough of New Providence be DRATED LIME the ov.r.sr dssrr, it to ba in ins Daisd:-January IB. £005 amended to include: CONTRACT BH SQ6-02 pubiic interest :c do so. SH: Janusa- 2*1. 2006 1. There is hereby estab- NOTICE TO BIDDERS Adoiijc-naf informst'on 'zgsre- 77 x .25 = i 19.25 Sport offers more than suspected lished a fee for plan review re- Seaied_bids will be reca^vec :ng this Bid may Pe cblainsd by lating to nsvvly constructed re- by The tO'.vnship of 3crks!ey coniactinc JoAnn Mandsi": NOTICE Of HEARING tail food establishments cr re- Heights, Berkeley Heights. Plsr.t Superintendent at i903) TAKE NOTiCE THAT the tail food establishments con- Nsiv Jersey for \hs supply cf 4S4-57C0. Zonino ::C2fd o* Adiustmsnt of SUMMIT- Although most high school students think 18-match schedule as a new venture this winter, although ducting 50% cr greater renova- en estimated arnouri* of 120 Tr-.s Township ths Cstv of Summit. New Jsr- bowling isn't 'officially' a conference sport. It's antici- tion of an existing establish- tens each year for two years, of of B~:Kels>: Hsiohte s=y. v.'i;. ho'd 3 hesfi.na en Feb- of bowiins as something to do on a Friday or Saturday ment Calcium Hydroxide Hydrafed PATRiCiARAPACH ruary o. 2006 a* 7;3G cm. in night, it's actually an extremely technical sport. pated that will become the case shortly, however, perhaps _ Q. Plan Review Refsil Feed Lime for Ihe To'.vnship of Tc-ivn=";p CJsrk ;he 'City Haii Ccunci! Cham- tstabSshments: Fee for Plan Berkeley Hsighls Water Pollu- Dispa'ch: Januarv 21. 20C5 bers. 51S Springfield Avenue, When this writer partakes in an evening of bowiing. even next season. Review: One Hundred Fifty tion Control Fiant. 76 x.25 = S 19.05 Summil. Nsv; Jersey, to con- Dollars (S150.00) Bids v.'iK bs received up until sider an application affecting it usually involves darkened alleys with "disco" lights, Livingston and Seton Hall Prep are proving the loop's This ordinance shall take ef- 1G:30 a.m. prevailina time, on BO^HD OF ADJUSTMENT a?e D*-3p9rtv';vftos9 street ad"- and. of coarse, "bumpers" to enhance the enjoyment. two strongest entries this season. Chatham, Morris fect immediately after publica- Wednesday." February 1, 20Q6, TOWNSHIP OF dress is knb-.vn as 2^ 3sdfcrd tion as required bv is?..- at the iG'.vnship Offices. 29 EERKELEY HEIGHTS Raad. Summit, NJ. Block 511. But as my sophomore classmate Mike Lupton, a mem- Knolls. Morris Hills, and Weequahic are the other Introduced: January 12,2006 Park Avenue. Berkeley 59 PARK AVENUE Lot 14. ber of Summit High School's team stated. "There are no schools involved. NOTICE CF Heights. New Jers=>.', at ivhish BERKELEY HEIGHTS. NJ Tne conditions affecting this INTRODUCTION piace and time sealed bids will property and the reason for ths "bumpers' in varsity bowling!" The Summit bowlers will also compete in the Union ORDINANCE 2005-02 be publicly cpsnsti in tha piifc- Resolutions ware adopted at apcHcat.cn beinq heard are as i, Marilyn A. Gorgia. Secre- !ic "meeting ' room and read trie January 12, 2005 Regular ia;b-.vs: Ccnstrijct a first ffcar Bowling is (obviously) an individual as well as a County Tournament and in nest month's State Section tary of the Board of 'Health of •feud Bids which 3-5 malted K'aeira cf 'he Board cf Adiusl- rear ajuiton and a, second Tournament. the Eorouah of New Provi- 10 trie Township Orflcs shall re- nisnt. floor rear addition which re- team sport. Although the bowlers have fun participating dence, do "hereby certify that main sealed and v;i!i net bs ==54-05'. r**ana & Joroe Sran- quires variances for side yard in the matches, there is also considerable technique in- Kratch says that the biggest challenge facing the team the foregoing ordinance was opened until tns time and date GSO. 175 Qanisld Street. Block salback cine total side yard Introduced on first reading at a speaSec. Pto bids sn=lf be ac- iG5. Lot 4. (Rsquestrng per- ceres rr;5ce. volved, an aspect of the game which only gets better is "for someone to step up and become a consistent 'fifth' Board cf Heallh meeting heid cepted or considered thai are to construct a front Aopiicant rsqiissts any other with practice. on January 12, 2006, and said received after [he time snd Dcrcii aridfrcn reauirinn a vari- waivers or variances as may bowler for us. ordinance will be submitted for ance tor f-cnt ss? back's! 24.5' ce requirsd by "he Board or its According to Coach John Kratch - (who's enjoyed "We've got four kids who've been pretty solid for us consideration and final pas- Specifications, proposal :'n R-'O Zcrs? sage at a regular meeting to c-e formE, elc.: may be obtained his tenure at the SHS bowling helm so much that he all season." the coach explained. "But we need that fifth neid on Thursday. March 9, frcm the township of Berkeley . 39 Evergreen Drive, Tns application forms and 2006 at 7:30 pm in the Munici- Heiahts Water Pciluticn Ccn- 51 supporting documents are on can't recall if this is his sixth or seventh season) - person to contribute more for us to succeed." pal Cenfsr, 360 Eikwood Av- trd'Pfant Township of Berks- inino iv construe* snsi'iaps rs- Hid h ths'DspsrSnsn* cf Cam- "When played well, (bowling is) a thinking man's sport, According to Coach Kratch. the team's basic goal con- enue. Nsw Proyicsnce New ley Heights. 29 Snyder Av- muniiy Services, 512 Spring- By ELIZABETH Jersey, at which time end place enue. Berkeiev Heiqhis. New- buiiding coverage ai i5.32^ fi=!c Avenue, and may be in- and most of all it is a sport of subtle adjustments." tinues to be for everyone to get better and bowl 'cleaner' any person who may be inter- Jersey, 07322.' spected on any '.vcrkdav during - which (in alley parlance) means producing either a ested therein v.'ill be' given an There will be a SOjOO fee for. nc=n-conforrning* front set Sack business hours. 5:00 a.m. to High school leagues conduct team competition in dif- MUNOZ opportunity io be heard con- obtaining the bid documents. 4:00 p.m. Any interested party ferent formats. The Iron Hills Conference schools who strike or a spare each frame. cerning said ordinance. During aids must be made en The square fset in ?i-15 Zone) may appear at She hearing end the weak prior to and including Township of Berkeley Heights ^56-05: Amir Kahn & participate therein, subject to got together this winter to put together a bowling sched- n—wa ™»*MM«nmi Probably the best thing about bowling is regardless of the dale of such rnestina, Standard Forms included (rfths Tsranumrn Saved ;saac, 39 the njfes of the Board. whether the team wins or loses, each bowler has the op- copies of said ordinance will be specifications and in ihe man- lifTiotny Reid' Rose, Block THOMAS WALSH ule for the first time have chosen probably the most ba- made available al the Board of ner designated and required by 2505, Lot 27. [Requesting per- REGIWA WALSH sic in terms of match victories. The IHC is utilizing five-man lineups portunity to walk away from a match with a sense of personal ac- Heallh Olfice in said Municipal the specifications. mission to retain existing' ncn- Applicants 1 Center, to the members of the •Certified, Treasurers or conforming zoning deficien- Summit Herald: Jan. 21, 2005 with total pins determining the winner of every game. complishment. There are also strong friendships on this Summit general public who shall re- Cashiers Check or Bid Eond in cies inciudlna re?.r sst bsck for 44X.25 =5 11.00 team, and all the participants appear to enjoy the sport. quest same. the sum cf 10:= (ten percent) 739 sq.ft. deck 3; 35\ "cihsf "So it's a matter of winning two of the three games, to win the MARILYN A. GORGIA of Ihs bid. but in no case in ex- covsraas ai 11.21% and front NOTICE OF HI match." Mr. Kratch related. "Plus it's great that these kids support each other and help each Date: January 13, 2006 cess of 320,000. Agreement of set back ai 44.7'; NOTE: Con- YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- Dispatch: January 21. 20CS Surety, Cwnership~Qisc!csurs. structor? permits were never FIED, as provided in the ML^ Unfortunately. Summit's record is only 2-10 so far and does not other in adjusting to changing conditions as the match unfolds," 69 x.25 = S 17.25 Ncn-CoilL!3icn Affidavit and ref- scught for the deck and net tub nicipal Land Use Law, that the erences are required wi-h GSCH on s patio which is on a Town- Zoning Board ci Adjustment of reflect the hard work these athletes are dedicating to their sport. Kratch added. TOWNSHIP OF Bid. ship sanitary sewer easement the City of Summit, New Jer- There are 2i bowlers participating (on the varsity and jayvee levels) Coach Kratch summarized his thoughts in expressing that bowl- BERKELEY HEIGHTS Bidders are required fc ccm- in R-15 Zcne) sey, vjiii hold a hearing on Feb- UNION COUNTY, NJ piy with the requirements cf Any person '.vishing *o inspect rusrv 5. 2006 at 7:30 p.m. :n this season, and a unique aspect of the SHS squad is that there aren't ing "is a challenge and a joy to play." ALUMINUM SULFATE Public Law of 1975. c.127. Af- tne a'cove fiiss rrv=v do so in the 'City Hall Council Cham- {8.3% AL2O3) SOLUTION firmative Action. the Board Gfiica bef.vesn 8:30 bers. 5*12 Spnnafieid Avenue. any seniors. Junior Tim Yeskoo is the Hilltoppers' captain. Perhaps those of us who are truly "'amateur" bowlers will re- CONTRACT BH S06-O1 The Township of Berkeley AM and 3:30 PM. Summit, Neiv Jsrsay, tc con- "Pretty much everyone in our varsity lineup is capable of rolling member this the next time we take to the lanes, and take a stab at NOTICE TO BIDDERS Heiahls reserves the riant to SARAH MUELLER sider an apDtiGatbn affecting Sealed bids will be received reject any or all bids, should Secretary the cropsrty whose street ad"- an outstanding game," Kratch reported. "The key is consistency. At bowling without the '"bumpers." Maybe then we would see just how by Ths Township of BerKeiey ths owner deem it Io be in tha Board of Adjustment dress is knoVn ss 13 Seckman Heights, Berkeley Heights'. public interest to GO SO. Disoa'ch: January 21, 2006 Terrace. Block 1701, Lot 14. the moment, our best bowlers are (sophomore) Roger Schlimbach challenging the sport really is. Tns conrjitians sffsctlnq this and (junior) Tyler Elko." property and t& reason for ths appiioakin being heard are as Editor's note: Elizabeth is a sophomore at Summit High School. : Summit joined with six other Iran Hills schools to put together an BOARD OF HEALTH foHov.3; Addition and alteration "Adequate notice of this Meeting has been provided bv the Secretary cf the Ecard cr Health by the to property including garage preparation of the Annual Notice of Meeting Dates dated December 3,2003 and the Revised Board of, which is currently detached and wi'i be made attached and Health Meeting Schedule dated January 12.2006 which set forth the date, time and place of this Meet- reauires variances fcr side ing snd by properly posting such notice end Awarding tha notice \o those designated newspapers and' yard setback and total sid3- the parsons requestinq Meeting notices." yard. Applicant requests any omore making quite a splash MONDAYS other waivers or variances as 2QG.S BOARD OF HEALTH MEETINGS SCHEDULE may be required by ihe Board DAY DATE TIME M=ETING ROOM or iSs professionals at the time cf the hearina. NEW PROVIDENCE - Every weeknight. a dedicated the most difficult competition." 'hursday January 12.-2006 7:30 p.m. Large Conference Rm Summit Organization Meeting Tne application forms and group of about 30 young men and women trek from New New Providence's losing dual-meet record does not Followed immediately by suDponinq documents are on Providence to Drew University in Madison. These are the demonstrate the effort that the girls are extending during Regular Westing file 'in HieiDspartment of Com- Tracing munitv SEnjices. 512 Spnna- Monday February 13, 2005 ~ 7:30 p.m. " Large Conference Boom fieid Avenue, and may be in- athletes on the New Providence High School swim teams. a grueling season. The Lady Pioneers swim a very diffr Monday March 13. 2006 7:30 p.m. • Largs Conference Room spected on anv workday curing Although participating in a sport often overlooked on cult schedule which includes Mount St. Mary's (univer- Monday April 3. 2006 7:30 p.m. Large Ccnfsrsr.cs Room business hours, S:00 a.m. to Monday May 8, 200S 7:30 p.m. Large Ccnference Room 4:00 p.m. Any interested parry the NPHS athletic landscape, these hardy swimmers Pioneers sally acknowledged as New Jersey's number-one team) Monday June 12, 2006 7:30 p.m. Large Ccnfersncs Room may appear at tns hearing ar,d spend tireless hours in the pool working on perfecting and Westfield, the premier swim squad in Union County. Monday September 11, 2006 7:30 p.m. Large cc-niersnas Rccm participate therein, subject to ire rules of the Board. Monday October 9.2CQ5 7:20 p.m. Large Conference Room their strokes, kicks, and flip turns. Their practice time at \. Barletta and her teammates are primed for today's Monday Novemb3r13 2006 7:30 p.m. Large Conference Room MARIA MARTINEZ f Applicant Drew means not getting home until 11:30 p.m. each (Saturday) Mountain/Valley Conference Meet, which Monday December 11.2006 7:30 a.m. Large Conference Ream Summit Herald: Jan. 21.'£005 Dated: January 12,2005 45 x.25 = S 11.25 night. Yet these students possess enough 1 have fortitude takes place at the Drew University pool. Even though Dispatch: January'21, 2005 to be there for school each following morning. she'll be swimming against Mount St. Mary's entries, 7a x ,25 = S 19.50 Commitment is a reason New Priscilla is a contender to win her two individual events. Providence has featured some out- Barletta also swims for a club team year around. standing swimmers through the Priscilla attributes much of her success to that extensive years, including a couple Ail- training, and this is a young lady whose commitment to- 1 SB "1 Americans. And there's a current wards the sport appears as strong as ever. star who could one day join such "'My long-range goals include our team winning a tst TYPE RSTK PIS LOCK E'fll WMS COSSfiS 7VF RATES FT3. LOCK , MI3SJI3 company. For Priscilla Barletta state championship," Barletta said. "I've got two more PAN AM MTSAGE, HO BO0-ESO-79S7 ANY INCOME. ANY LOAN SEARCH 800-691-3279 J'ste projects to be New Providence's By ERIC high school seasons (after this one) to help accomplish next great swimmer. that. And I'd like to place (in the top eight) at the 'Meet 30-YH FIXED 5.50 2.00 5.73 30 20 100-417 FfiOGRi'.fS. SU'f" 30-YR RXED Now a sophomore, Barletta WEISS of Champions'this March." 15-YR RXED 5.00 2.00 5.31 30 20 1CG-S17 OB RER. S395 15-YR FIXED earned second-team All-Countv ^amntm^m Those are extremely high goals, especially the team OPTION ARM 1.20 G.OO 5.43 60 20 1G3-2.5M CREDiT 'At AD. 7/iARMJUMSO recognition as a ninth-grader. Indeed. Priscilla part, considering the Pioneers have not won a state swim champi- 5-YHRXPAY 2.20 0.00 5.59 50 20 1CQ-2.5M 5M ARsi JUMBO claimed that accolade in the individual medley, .onship since 1989. Still, with Miss Barletta setting the pace, there's PANTHER '/ALLEY MORTGAGE 9QB-G84-4134 Wh the event which best measures a swimmer's every reason to be optimistic. Yet swimming truly is a team sport, ac- 30-YR FIXED 5.75 0.00 5.31 30 20 150-417 '.viCi a ;3Sl versatility. cording to Barletta. 15-YR FIXED 5.63 0.00 5.73 30 23 150417 Towage Barletta finished second in the IM at the "I have such great teammates," Priscilla reported. "Everyone is 20-YR JUMBO 6.00 O.OO 6.10 3Q 20 -15-8:0 Fralbur'SSs Union County Championships a year ago. Her always there to cheer each other on, and they've helped me through 5/1 ARM I/O 5.5° 0,00 6.65 30 20 150-650 are r£=l! goal is to win that race this season. the difficult times. ; SUMMIT FEDERAL SAVINGS BASK 732-963-0685 Twins Victoria and Alexis Kalevich - the "I thank them for every cheer and every high-five," Priscilla con- Climate!, Mea Jsrssy 30-YR RXED 5.36 0.00 5.50 60 20 iE5~17 girls) team's senior captains - essentially ex- tinued. "It always makes me want to swim as fast as I possibly can." 15-YRRXED 5.33 O.0Q 5.56 65 20 165-417 press the feelings of everyone in the program These clearly read like the quotes of a true champion, and this 10-YR FIXED 6.12 0.00 5.33 60 20 163*17 when they speak of Barletta. writer certainly believes Priscilla Barletta will go far in the world of 10-Vfl FIXED 4.:0 2.00 5.20 60 £0 155-17 "Priscilla has truly been a star for us this swimming - and anything else she puts her mind to. AiflEraCffil FEDEHAL MORTGAGE CORP 883-321-HQUSE(aS37) SLL^TiS V.Z winter." Victoria reported. '"Our team knows •v'.Wi.njmcngsgB.con FEES 3UAR1NTEEC we can count on her for points even against Editor's note: Eric is a junior at New Providence High School.: 30-YR FIXED 5.75 0.00 5.31 30 20 0-41; If,'.'.RT'.G 15-YR HXED 5.38 0.00 &43 30 20 0-417 5/1 ARM 5.35 0.00 5.42 80 20 0-500 Pioneers take on De LaSalle Spartans in fundraiser* 7/iARM 5.B3 0.00 5.72 60 20 0-500 DiTESH.SBM SQD-616-S20S NEW PROVIDENCE — The gether under the direction of New Providence Educational Foundation Vft'.".v.di'6Ch.i;oni high school will host a special bas- Providence alumni and Spartan's and the New Providence Booster 30-YR FIXED 2.00 c.06 60 £0 0--1Deiirer7 e ketball game presenting the nation- head coach. Frank Allocco. and Pio- Club. Admission for children and 15-YR FIXED 2.00 E.76 60 20 0-417 30-YR JUMBO 2.00 6.26 60 20 417-1.5M Purchasing A New home? ally ranked De LaSalle Spartans ver- neer head coach Art Cattano. Both adults is $7. Free T-shirts will be 1E-YR JUMBO 2.00 5.92 60 20 417-1.5M sus the New Providence Pioneers at coaches are directors of Excel Bas- given to all high school students and FiBST NATIONAL MORTGAGE SOURCES 866-942-3979 MO APPLICATION Thinking Of Refinancing? 7 p.m. on Thursday. Feb. 9, in the ketball Camp, a summer camp pro- children in attendance. For ticket in- Serving All New Jersey, NEW40YR" CALL MOW! FEE. INTEREST New Providence High School gym. gram for New Providence children formation, contact Shelly Mendes at 20-YR FIXED 5.36 1.28 5.56 30 20 100-4:7 ONLY. GASH 35 Pioneer Drive. in grades three to 12. 908-464-6170. or coach Cattano at 15-YR FIXED 5.0) 1.00 5.27 30 20 100-417 OUT REFINANCING These two teams have come to- Proceeds will benefit the New 908-464-7100. 30 YR JUMBO c.Ss 1.00 5.S9 30 20 4I7-2M LOW RA7B.JUMB0 5/1 ARM 5.G0 1.25 6.25 30 5 100417 SPECIALIST !f- Get healthy? sign up for yoga at recreation department !M!ii$fi!iiii« NEW PROVIDENCE ~ Begin- and evening classes are available on sion is $65 for residents and $75 for ners as well as experienced students Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs- others. For information call 908- are invited to sign up for yoga at the days. All classes are 1 hour in 464-4430 or visit the Recreation of- Recreation Department. Morning length; the fee for the 13-week ses- fice at 360 Eikwood Ave. The Summit Herald, Berkeley Heights, New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, January 21,2006 - PAGE 11 TnisftttaiiM lie BEIGE TWIN BUNK BEDS- WALNUT WALL UNIT QUEEN A FtshfagTacWe Coltector DROWNING IN DEBT? In the . v;/attached dresser & BEDROOM SET- incl's 2 Wants to buy old, rods, reels, "RED' ever.' montfi? Finan- Jli!s§Ftriai§t3S§ MIS FSf §8f§ 1385 I8!9if§fill13i§ . • bookshelf S500 mirror dresser & armoire i good. $251 ~ 30S-342- lures, catalogs, deco.s cially Stressed Out? Debt i960 BUICK Roadmaster with 90&66&8548 S700 908-66S854S BUSCK ROAD1KASTER '92- BQDSE INTREPID 'QQ-Silver. Mazda Protege 3 '02- dk Toyota Canny 13931531 N£v I 4773 or 90S-578-931S 908/233-1654" ' Freedom is just around the SOk, engine and tens tun PW PB Pov.=' Seats 4drsedan, very good cond., blue. 6Sk. fully loaded. CD. tiens.. clear, exc. bocf; CHAIR- Large Tufted Sherrili comer. Get Help Now! perfect, tons of original parts A/C. remote starter, great I 56«- pr. kept, new brakes sunioof. exc ccrki. S85GQ ct-o. S12G0. 573-763-1731 Plum Roral Tapestry, txposec ALL ANTIQUES- or older Tall-Free 1-865413-5400 646-S33-92S2 (Chatham) in storags. $4930. condition. S3000/6eit of- £6200. 908-277-4118 turned wood legs Exc. fum. OR sets, BR sets. 1 www.financialsolutlon.net S 732-239-9920 fer. 908-272-3236 FORD VWMDSTAR '96- cond S300908-771-9606 19 INCH ZENITH TV - COLOR pc or contents of house. MERCEDES BENZ 300D | TOYOTA CAMRY LE 91- V6. Wnite, 76^. 'fi-reat shape. HURRICANE VICTIMS CALL S50, 90&88&4414 973-5864804 FORD MUSTANG '00- Silver. 93'-Green. 2 Tons leather j AUTO. PS/PB/PIV/AC. must sscifics. 34000. CHILD BEDROOM SET- NOW 3.S liter V6. 5 speed Cadiliao DeVHIe '98- fiiack int.. 12Qr: miles S60001 201-277-1937. Space Saver Bun's beds. 1 Crib bvE=s«tt - converts to ALLCHWA ttsrtsd pay SSSS for Mew state laws allow Fast, manual, air conditioning, j CHEVY SUBURBAN 1990 sedan, black leather inter, OBO 2 908-286-1922 Twin over full, attached toddler bed & double bed, Lump Sum Cash for your all power, cloth interior, i 95K miles. 2 year Structured Settlement and exc cond, Weil maintained, -1 desk,' ladder, chair, full maple finish, cnb rrsa&ess ultra clean, low miles, only Merer plow, 300 svatt Al- I Villager LS. 'S3, 85k miles, j Annuity payments. Best fully equipped. 83k mi, head board w/hoakshsfces. inc., S90. 90S-522-1114 905/3223873 44K, many extras includ- pine CD/stereo, A/C. PS, mint cond.. new 2ws old S70O 9736354615 Pries Guaranteed. Free $7200 97S301-8378 (day) ing full exhaust and sound PB, auto, nerf bars, $3500 quote. 1-888-959-0006 908-464-3H4 (eve) tires, brakes, I owner. system. Excellent condi- OBO. 732-499-7621 S3800. 90&647-2633 CHINA CABINET-2 Diece. NEW KAROKEE MACHINE - ALL UOfEL, FLYER & OTHER tion, please csli for de- -fters: 908-2735^7 hand crafted, teas. S273. CRAIG MODEL. S5Q. TRAINS. Too cash prices od. NEED HELP BUYING A tails. 908-233-8767 or Aitima GXE '9S- 4 732-382-3815 9Q&3S9-4414 S0046K37iof HOME OR REFINANCING? CADILLAC ESCALADE - S9, 908-803-5434 dr, Auio, SCk. power sin- 9734251538. Tired of being told NO? Rnd 56K miles, biacK'tan dows/iocks. ASS. S3200. VOLVO V70 XC SW- 02. AWD. Crate & barrel Furniture- out about our guaranteed S3.000 GIFT/ DONATE A CAR VICTORIAN MIRRORED leather, 2 TVs. VCP. llOv iostied, rncenroof, 3rd Toyota Landcraissr 1999 Beautiful Pine Armoire end MANTLE PIECE, oak (?), OLD GUITARS WANTED! loan program. Fair/Poor inverter. 6 CD changer, FORD W1NDSTAR - '98, 70K, Mint Conat.tn 1 FFEE^5T='CAA.'P Dark Wood Double ^63^ 52K rr'lies asking i. ->• PS SEuLCTICN needs work. S50 obo, Fender, Gibson. Gretsch, Credit Welcome. CarePlus stock & 20" 'Atieefs & A/C. 72K miles, AM/FM PLYMOUTH COLT HATCHE4CK $19,495. 90S-232-6Q22 owner. S23.5C0 OBO Co!' Dresser fS drawers!. Call 908-273-7691 Martin, D'Angelico. financial S00-4S3-1674 : rims, and more. S19.S95. cass. good cond.. csia. ov.nsr, 'EB.-4cyl.40mi/gaL jus passed j Steve 90&S6S-9670 (973) 698-1446 til Spin. S'rombem. Rickenbacker 973^70-7285 S3CXJ0.90&317-9268 insp. auto. ac. lo>,sr!gr. 97K* j £250/each or BO. and Mosnte. 1930's thru S1400/obo S0S464SS92 VW BEETLE 2000- Naw v,y Tfg£i§i?rii!ff§14ie 1950's. TOD cash paid! Pf§l§ssf§ial Insists belse leaiher Inferior Auto. DINETTE SET- Lovely Ca- UNCOLN T0WNCAR 98'- CASH FOR MOST CARS Boys' Racing C=r Bee- Like 1-800-401-0440 CHRYSLER 300C - 05, Fui'y SUBARU OUTBACK 1397- CDrPov.er S/R. 72k mi. Che>;y 1995 Hti- To". lOlr- trade! pedestal white- Clean, GREAT UM0 Low Freeze .; 5UT-I • E>"O new. i win size mattress. Loaded. Nav. Sys.. Sun AWD, Auto. Fv.r. AC. CD. Asking SSCCO 201-874-7668 Soiid, rslfebie v.on- tnc '.vasiied maple set \x/ 1 Roof. Siue?Green mileage $6500 •'saves and 4 chairs. Cus- S95 obo. 2Q1-519-0S17 908464-7405 64K miies - $6300. S5500 0BO 90&2~'23c2 FiBseiiiiiiiiiess 908-50843436 tom, made glass topper. Call John S 973-202-7908 DONATE YOUR CAR re BUY CARS. HIGHEST •46x60, exc cond. S40Q Sanyo Kerosene Heater. Chevy C20 Cargo Van - 9J S3.000 GIFT PRICES PAID. MA- SS&S6&85I4 MAZDA MX3 93'- Red, 1 Subaru Outback Wgn 2000. 106K mi, V.n'e AJ:S VA\FSCE0,.CT!0i\ $10. 908-232-1858 RANO & SONS AUTO Housekeeper/Nanny _ My Dodge Grand Caravan SE 96 ov.Tier, 5 spd, CD, a/c. Auto/ ABS/ AC PS, VV. A/C, AM/RV. Caigc gets SALES. INC._ 507-13 REE •AS' = CA-U? - DBBNGiaOffl- Doubie pedestal '.vonderfu!, loving Filipine AC'PS/PB/PA' AM/FM CD. PS. Alloy wheels. 114k DL/ Prem Sr.d/ 139K rni/ roof racks. Fair Coio'top Soutn Ave.. IBO South ABUSED ;,::"£, s NET.VORK table, 6 chairs, lighted Nsnny is looking for a nev, Privacy glass. 1UK $3600 - miles, good cond.. Asking tuned/ScGOO or BD/ 90S- Summit NJ $1 SCO 00 Ave.. Garvvooc l-SSShjSrt-DS -S4-5437I hutch buffet. New in box. job. Experienced, reliable Call 908-598-9337 S200Q 908-771-0326 380-2104 {973) 670-7288 List $3000 sell $1475 Sil Please call me for refer- ences 908-380-1195. Car. deliver 732-259-6630 SSEARN INSTANT CASHSS Free DIRECTV Satellite, 4 Sendina E-maiis Online. MONDAY MORNING INC Dining Room Set- 6 chairs, rooms. FREE TiVo/DVR. Make S25.00 Per E-Mail! china ceb. 2 leaves, table. Acid HDTV. 220 Chan- Guaranteed Paychecks! Qualitv Childcare Exc cond. dark cherry. nels + locals. Fkgs. More Amazing Programs! 908 «668-4884 31S00 0B0 908377-9947' from S29.93/mo. Rrst Data Entry Work Avail- 50G orders get Free DVD sb'ie!_ Incredibie Pay! Sig- Dining Room table, chairs. Player. 866-641-7031. nup lodav! buffet, cabinet: Crate & NEW PROVIDENCE MOM Promo #16026. www.RealCasbProgr3rt1s.com Barrel 40" round- kitchen HAS 1 OPENING IN HOME table & chairs and DAY CARE. Lois of fan, feugv FR1GIDAIRE DOUBLE DOOR wrought iron chandelier; $S HOME WORKERS ter and love m a safe envi- REFRIGERATOR. Black. Neirrian Marcus kitchen is- NEEDED $$ ronmerrt Call Tiffany at land. 908-277-0112 Good Condition. S3C0. Processing Company Re- 908-7SOO864 30S-608-131S funds Online. Earn S15.00 Per Rebate Guaranteed. DINING SET- ' jazzy 1122 Power electric Extremely Easy. No expe- RECTANGLE OAK TABLE vv/6 wheelchair. Provides superb rience needed, tveryone chairs S250 905-522-9307 power, acceleration, end Qualifies. Amazing Busi- GUITAR! meneu'.ersbiiity. 1 yr old. ness Opportunity! Register Learn guitar from DREXEL Dining Room Sat- 6 Exc. cond. Value $5,500. Online Today! R. Damien Fusco BA Music cfiairs, china cab. 2 Sell S2.5OO. S0&273-7365 www.PaidRebates.corn 973-535-9290 8§i§$in:ssi leaves table, pads. 32500 ion 925 obo, 908-578-9764 MUSIC LESSONS - Piano, gui- CP CONSTRUCTION 1815 ienza F^asonry & LADIES FUR JACKET SSMAKE EXTRA CASH$$ tar. bassSvoice. All styles.beg SiSBiiislll Kitchen • Bath • Decks Glamorous White Mongolian S2QO-S1000 Per Day With FANTASTIC BUY • Cus- -adv. Summit 908-273-2140 Doors • Windows CARRIAGE HOUSE MaO CONTRACTORS Building inc. OLD GUY PAINTING. Lamb, Hip Length. Satin Your Computer! 100% JUST TILE tom" Rosewood Library 90&587-G704 REFTNISHSNG CO. idcitons • Kftsn-ns • Renaistsri SPECIALIST IN ALL PHASES Msed Interior painting? Lined, S300. 508-522-0177 Automated Money Making New • Renovations Wall Unit/Entertainment Intsrar Deccrafirg- loudTib's v,v,-,v.rr.e;cccntrac'ors.com of Masonry v;/21 yrs exp. Csi! the Oiti Guy " System That Generates Fovers • Marble Work Center from New York's INNOVATIVE 908-277-3815 908-245-5280 ^Workman's Comperisation 30S/763-S97I Cash 24/7! Even While ' 90*322-1361 prestigious DfiD build- Rugs - 3 hand made Persian ! REMODEUNG SOLUTIONS You're Sleeping! Unlimited ing. Featuring a built-in cost- $4,500. ea. asking ALL STEEL BUILDINGS j Construction and Design MOONUGHT1NG LANDSCAPE Income Potential! bar >-- with lighted S350. ea., moving 201-261- SALEFBSTCOftE FffiSTSERVe | Specialist 1-800-44S4714 UQHTINGSPECIAUSTS job. www.MrMoneyBag.com ing. Faux Painting. Reason- backsplash: adjustable 04SA 40X50, 60X100, 80X200. * RICHARD CERBEFt * I ADFPOWERWASHING v.TAv.rnoGniigrit;nanicDrn *'Local references Keith 1-800-839-1126. SNOW REMOVAL 908-233-5533 able Rates. References & - shelves and two lighted Nojobtoosraali * Competitive Rates lr,=ured.908-906-7ili And? glass fronts for display. NATION'S #1 BUSINESS Exc. work. Reasonable Senior Citizen Discount * Guaranteed Worts Highest profit margin. STEEL BUILDING-FACTORY Angelo 908-497-9787 Measurements: 66"H: S73-467-05S5 CeB 908400-0636 DECKS BY UNUM1TED PERRONE & SON • Free Est. 9QS-6S5-0819 101 %"W: 16 XA"D. earn $100K yearly. DIRECT BLOWOUT. General Hoirse Repair We ouild all types of decks. Three sections 21"W: m 1-SG0-642-49I6 {24 hours) 25x24-52,990 Basements * Bathrooms RfCK'S PAINTING 30x50-S5,890 Bgfamic Tils 905 i .All work guaranteed 10 yrs. GUTTER CLEANING Miseilessis 1I§I one-section 33 VS"W: BABY GRAND PIANO- Aeo- 908^98-1111 . Free Est., Insured 40x60-57,490 Free Est Ins. 90S-27&8377 $ / 5 Most Homes A EASTERN PEST CONTROL glass"showcases measure lian, good condition, good TYPIST NEEDED! Get Paid CERAMIC TILE Call 908/464-5597 50X100-S12.490 Roaches- Beetles- Mice • 33"H. Excellent CorxHkm. far beginner. S450. Call $300 Daily Typing! Easy! Top Quality DEGANGUTTSCO, PM GENERAL CONTRACTORS $1450. Buyer must pick 1(877)7284807 Imerior • Exterior Bees • License jf 93354 j 908-464-8392 Guaranteed Paychecks. Free Est. 908-322-2014 up or-pay shipping costs. Ho Experience Necessary. 908-9S4-9484 Reradeline & 1i~;i Constmction (973)5666157 • (908)4646544 ... 973-564-6083 908-720-0174 Full Training Provided, CABLE INSTALLATION PIANO immediate Openings Now sag RAY NICASTRO SMALL WIRE mm GIRLS^BEDROQM SET- White KNABE CONSOLE- Beautiful Available. Register Online ^Exceptional Quality* MR DEPENDABLE: Painting. m Home improvements & Repefe Computer • Home Theater Good''cond.. Long dresser. sound, $995 908337-6462 Today! AL'S CLEAN UP For Your Interior Designs: carpentry, no job too sm. www.HomeTypers.com Window Trgatmercs. Bedroom REG#13VH00247900 Stereo-TV 908-762-4020 Bunfcbeds, desk, hutch, ACCURATE Tuning & repairs. Yards- Cellars' Garages- Etc etec v.cfe fc + 105 J OFF w/Ad Ensemttes, Uoholstery CALL 908-665-9561 OIL TANKS SERVICES Desk chair, singe headboard 44yrsexp. 6000H»S8 973-763^819 Tanks Eandfilled or Removed - $400 OBO 908-522-0881 51 Tom Hundermark JOHNfXCOMHlO Fiiiseiel Ssnlets 6S5 UNIQUE VISIONS FREE EST. STATE UCSU3O1134 EXERCISE MACHINE SIDE, 973/635-1130 Construction Co. 908-51SO732 Immaculate 5 Pe. Twin Bdrtn. BACK LEG & HIP Excel- "SS.OOO-SSOO.OOCM-fFREE iea! 945 973-376-3827 Set w/leather tops, asking dditions - Rsrnodellns lent condition S400 CASH GRANTS! 2005! fEVER UNIVERSAL AIR D'STRIBUTIOM $400., Great for children rm. 908-370-4928 908-665-8548 REPAY"*** Dumpster rentals. Fully A & H ELECTRICAL Heat • Air • 24hr Emeig. Svc. I 90S-2736762 Personal/ Medical Bills, For -All Your Electrical Needs! Insured, 908-656-7500 10% off new installation Vmv! IVasters Inc "Get out of the Snow School. Business/ Home! Free Estimate - Fully Ins. Marian Bfe Boys mid smc 125 908-889-1717 for a small fee" MATTRESS SET- New Piilov- Live Operators, Approx. $49 DANCE 908-272-7909 m Top.. Brand Name new ir SPECl-LEED Haiti Rock 24 L ""—- "i^- ;s* Fu ABOUT QUALITY We s-'so move snow! billion unclaimed 2004. live ENGLISH TUTORING - ESL, Demolition & Clean-Up plastic vi/ warranty. Speed, bis. Be nav Qrg S3®, 90S«221999 Interior painting .valtpaper. 508-2734488/908-577-2438 Operators, CALL NOW! speech, accent reduction, Bathroom/Kitchen ALK Electric Contractor Queen $135 King S195. SslSlSO. 9086658648 molding, sieeircck repair. 1-800-274-5086, Ext. 31 writing. T0ER.SAT.20 yrs. 908-759-1463 Resi. Comm. Free Est. Ins. ..;. 732-259-6690 Free Est lns..KVV Paintirg exp. 908-232-1646 lie # 9732. iff Hsit&OlsiIeauao Ifig StwIiiS 1115 Household or Commerce cetf£ 9735336769 REDECORATING SUMMIT •*$5OO0-$5O,0OO++FREE 908-735-4030 AUTUMN ROSE TREE SVC. ranoal, Pay fcy SUCK, efe CB CARPENTRY LLC Selling Sofa, Wicker Club Chair, CASH GRANTS! 2005!***** ABSOLUTE BEST PAINTING Firewood- Frurjrm- Removals snovvpio.'*^. 9086080962 B±> REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Butc.her Block Kit. table, TV NEW PROViDENCE NEVER REPAY! Per- Convenience Electrical DOORS & DECKS Fata Finish Wood Molding 24hrEmsrg. Svc. • Fully Ins* Armoire. China Cabinet Nsedie sonai/Medical Biills, School. Contractors, Inc. 908-322-2471908-296-1704 Sheetrock • Raster Repair Free Est. 732-815-3299 GARAGE SALE! New Business/Home! S4_9 point-rug, Hanging Tapestry. Ricks Cleanouts Residentiai*Comnr:ercial KO y fteQaQVy biilion left unclaimed 200o! Kit Hutch, Call for description 908-276-3342 D & D BUILDERS Free tst. • Fully Insured • DON'S TREE SERVICE arid price. 908-598-9051 Live Operators. CALL NOW! Debris Removal Remodeling Enp.- QeatRefetences •Best Prices* 198 Mountain Avenue 1-SOO581-5732 Ext. 34 LOUISE J.BAAB Demolition &. cleanups. Rebuilding & Additions 908-688-8965 KREDER ELECTRIC *Free Estimates* SOFA & LOVESEAT - over- (Across from maple Ave) Same day service. Dump- Residential - Commercial 973-731-5020 or 908-337-6276 *Fuliv Insured* sized, navy blue. $100/ea * *$50fr$100.000++FREE TYPES HERE Capriglione Painting sters avail. 15 & 20 cu yd & Industrial. Uc.# 9124 90S-233-5816 or $175 for pair. 908-454- CASH GRANTS! 2005! SheetrocK • Power«ash 973-912-0011 908-464-8980 D1FRANCESC0 5856 evenings. Fri.andSatJan.20ih-21st j NEVER REPAY! Personal/ 973-340-7454 CONSTRUCTION Siding • Spackling 732-39&0344 " JERRY CERULLO LANDSCAPING 9-^Oama-OOprn | - Medical Bills, School, Bust All tvpes of Carpentry Sofa, print J150. Large Tony's Clean-up RAIDER ELECTRIC POLISH LADiES- Will Clean TreeSereices- S"ov; Removal ness/ Home! Live Opera- 908-789-8418 Your Homes & Offices. Do credenza STs. Coffee ta- & Light Hauling Licenses 14400 GOOD CHOICE Fencing - Gutter Cleaning ble $45. 903-277-2876 tors, Almost Everyone Quali- Laundry, Ironing, Windows. . Interior/Exterior Free Estimate. Insured. Hot Tubs • Jacuzzi 908-403-9530 fies! AVOID DEADLINES EXTREME CONTRACTING Call 973-390-2810 Winter Discounts Kitchen lable. Chairs. CALL NOW! 1-S00-274-5086 7 day service. 908-233-2444 & HOME REPAIR Solid Oak Dining Room Table Mark Giordano 908-771-0428 LOYALTY TREE SERVICE Couches. Patio Set Tables, Ext. 32 Kitchens • Baths • Windows 6 Chairs, Leafs and Pads. 1-888-781-5800 Oak • Fire

i*. V. •

>-. - " ," "

• s. PAGE 12 - Tile Summit Herald and Berkeiev Heigto-Nev, Providence Dispatch. Saturday. January 2i. 2006 PUBLIC NOTICES EL BOROUGH OF NBV PROVIDENCE sn esitmsiid amount of 54,000 BOARD OF HEALTH cei'cns essh year for *.v:o NOTICE OF Ordinance 200B-01 vesrs. o; eiorn pan; tnrse cer- PUBLIC HEARING ''An Ordinance of the Board cen; l8.3=="AL2q3i Alurnincrn -64-5700. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT of Health of the 3crcugh of Su'fste Solution for ihe TG'AT- OF THE CITY OF SUBMIT New Pro'/jdence, Ccunty cf shlc cf Berkeley Herghis IVstsr SUMMIT. Girls shooting for a top campaign Union and Stale of New Jer- Foiiuticn Control Plant. UNION COUNTY, NJ sey, Amending The Santery 5td3 v,1il be received up un!i-: 7=~e notice Jhei the Beard of Standards Cotia. Article II, 10:15 £.n. prevailing tims, en Adjustment cf Ihe City c' 3um- BERKELEY HEIGHTS - When basketball athletes it with her aggressiveness. Section 333-SA1.1" Wednesdsv. February '. 2QD6. ,•* x .2^ = b *y.7i; rr.:t v;;l! cendact a pubsic hear- are practicing in their high school's gymnasium, they "Although Alyson doesn't have the size of a typical BE IT ORDAINED Sy ire Ei the Township Offices. 23 ing 2i ins Su-.mi; City Hsilr Board of Heailh of lha Bcrough Park Avenue. Be'V.siey TOWNSHIP OF Ccunci: Chembers, 512 strut in and begin to warm up. Wearing sweats, they go Highlander center, she gets the job done." junior forward Katie Tier- of Pievj Providence fha' Article Heighte. New Jersey. £' wh\~h BERKELEY HEIGHTS Sp';ng';s!d Avenue. Sunrnif. II. Section 333-5A1.1 of the pises and time ssaied bids will UNION COUNTY. NJ NJ 3* 7:30 p.m. or as seen over plays and do their drills. They are caim and com- ney confirmed. "She can compete against any of the big- Sanitary Standards Cods c! the be CLibiic'y opened in the pub- HAUL1MG OF UQUtD Ihsfesii2f cs tns sTiSttsr rnsy bs Borough of New Prcvidsnca be lic meeting room and read SLUDGE cs:i5d en Fstruary 6. 20D5. fortable. Highlights ger frontcourt players in our league." amended to inc^ds: aioud. B;d5 '.vnich are rrais-^ CONTRACT 3H S06-03 v.nich nearing v;:\) bs conilnusd However, when these same athletes enter that same This Highlander crew likes to spread the floor on of- 1. Animals to the Tounshic Office shai! re- MOTlCE TO eSPDEFTS Q-n sucn dates fhsfsaffsr ss 1. Hospital. ksnn=l£, main ssa'srj and '.vili not ~cs 5sE:EG Cida '.vii! oe '5C5;Ve2 rfiSv bs nscsssar.- in ihs judg- gym on game day, too often their confidence dissipates, fense and work for the open perimeter shot. Seniors Jade pounds, she!le/3 - nertrj' fse: opened until the Cm© and rjaie by The Ibunsnlo cf Berk-ley rr.sbi oi ;?•£ Boari of Adjust- Fifty DoBars (SaO.CQi. specified. No bids shaii bs ac- r-feiahts. 3ar-:eiev Heicihts. ment :G campls'9 '.he hearings tiles scurry in and take a few shots with sweaty palms George and Jennifer Masters join Munick as the primary Introduced: January 12, £005 cepted or censidersd that are New Jersey fcrir e hsulin; 0: and dsi:b9ra:icri5 on sn app;i- What is responsible for such a change in attitude? outside shooters. NOTICE OF received arts' the tims and .liquid siudce for 2035 ind ^=!icn ''or csvalopir^! Sv bi- INTRODUCTION date soecified. vsrs:fi=rj Prapsrti'es. 1LC. re- Anxiety is the only plausible explanation. Yet while they've won seven of their ten games so far, ORDINANCE 2C06-01 Snecificalions. propesa; Berseiev Heigrits Wafer Polfu- carding p5rrniss;'cn to imarcve I. Marilyn A. Gsrgia, Sssre- forms, etc.. mav bs obtained ticn Ccni-o! Piant. fas Drc-perty kno'.vn ss 26 This columnist is not just alluding to a littie case a the GL girls were dealt a devastating defeat on January 6, tary of Ihe Board of riezllh cf frcm Ss Township oi Es.'keley Bids will fe rscsiv-d up until G:snJ3i3 Road. Lo; '3. Block butterflies: I'm referring to the anxiety that is the direct losing to archrival New Providence in what was regarded the Soroush cf Nsw Provi- Heights Water Pollution Ccn- 2-G5 on \r£ Tax Ntep ef the dence, do "hereov certity thai iro! "Piant. Tffivn-hip o; Berke- VVeonesdav, Fsbrua?.11. 2006. City cf Summit in the FM5 Dis- outcome from having to deal with the pressure of per- as an upset. the foregjirsg crdinance' was ley Heights. 29 Snyder Av- a! the Tovinsnip Offices. 29 [ncE. Tr& appiicants propose introducsrj on first resdina at a enue, Berkeley Heiahts. New ParK Avenue. Ssrkeiey th£ arriendment of !he anp'o^a! forming in a game situation. Ever since they let that game slip between their fin- Eoard of Heailh meetina" field Jersey. 07922.' & tn= construction of a shale The spotlight is on, the pressure is mounting, and it gers, these athletes have been working even harder to im- on January 12. 2006, and said There wil! b= a 50.00 leg for place and Sims seated cicls vjil! %rniiy nams. ordinance ml! bs submitted for obtainina the bid 3ccum~rils. be publicly opened >~i she zvi- TT~! ni'Q a hearing en Feb- of bowling as something to do on a Friday or Saturday bowling isn't 'officially' a conference sport. It's antici- ment. Calcium Hydroxide Hydrated PATRICIA RAFACK ruary 3. 2D05 a* 7:30 p.m. in night, it's actually an extremely technical sport. pated that will become the case shortly, however, perhaps Q. Plan Review Fteisil Feed Lime for the Township of Township Ciers ihe 'Cit/ Ha!: bound! Cham- Establishments: Fee for Pian Berkeley Heiahts Wafer Poiiu- fcers, 512 Sprinafisld Avsnus. When this writer partakes in an evening of bowling, even next season. Review: One Hundred Fifty tion Control Plant. 76 x .25 = 3 19.00 Summit, ^ev; Jersey, to con- Dollars ($150.00; Bids will bs received up untii sider an application affecting it usually involves darkened alleys with "disco" lights, Livingston and Seton Hall Prep are proving the loop's This ordinance shall take ef- 10:30 a.rn. prevaiiinc time, on BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT the property'-.vhese street ad- and. of course, "bumpers" to enhance the enjoyment. two strongest entries this season. Chatham, Morris fect immediately after publica- - Wednesday February '• 2006 TOWNSHIP OF G'cSS i= krtQrtn as 24 Bedford tion as rsquirsd by ia'.v. at the Township Offices. 29 BERKELEY HEIGHTS Road. Summit. NJ. Block 511. But as my sophomore classmate Mike Lupton. a mem- Knolls. Morris Hills, and Weequahic are the other Introduced: January 12.2005 Park Avenue, terksley 29 PARK AVENUE Let 14. NOTICE Or Heights. New Jersey, at which BERKELEY HEIGHTS. NJ "The canditjans alieciing this ber of Summit High School's team stated, "There are no schools involved. INTRODUCTION piaca and time se-ied bids '.vii; properly and the rsasc-n for tha 'bumpers' in varsity bowling!" The Summit bowlers will also compete in the Union ORDINANCE 2005-02 be pubiiciy cpened in the pub- application being hearo are as I, Mariiyn A. Gargia. Secre- lic treating room and read ihe January 12. 2003 Regular h'Acrxs: Construct a firs' floor Bowling is (obviously) an individual as well as a County Tournament and in next month's State Section tary of the Board of Health of sioud. Bids '.vrtich are maiied n'eefing of the Soard cf Adjust- rear add&on and a seconc Tournament. the Borough of New Provi- to the Tcwns'nb Office shall re- ment. fioor rear addition v.hicTi re- team sport. Although die bowlers have fun participating dence, do hereby certify that main sealed and will not bs -54-05: Mana &'Jorae Sran- quires valances for side yard in the matches, there is also considerable technique in- Kratch says that the biggest challenge facing the team the foregoing creiinanca was opened untii the time and date d£O. 175 Gartisld Street. Block ss'back snd total sids yard introduced on first reading at 5 specified. No bids shaii be ac- 105, Lo* -. iReques'ing per- percsntags. volved, an aspect of the game which only gets better is "for someone to step up and become a consistent "fifth' Board of Health meeting field cepted or .considered that are m;s5::an to cens'fuct a (ron£ Applicant requests any ether with practice. bowler for us. c-n January 12; 2QQ6. Bnd said received after the lime ara perch add^ion requiring a van- waivers c* variances as may ordinance L.viJI bs submitted for date specified. ance for UorA set back a: 2^.5' According to Coach John Kratch - (who's enjoyed "We've got four kids who've been pretty solid for us consideration and final pas- Specifications, proposal in R-10 Zonsl professicnais at the time of the sage at a regular meeting to cc- forms. etc_., may be obtained =55-05: \Vsitsr S. Wlchiko Hearing. his tenure at the SHS bowling helm so much that he all season," the coach explained. ""But we need that fifth held on Thursday. March 9. from the township of Berkeiev Scir.v30. 39 cvsr-arssn Drive. The app'icatiGn farms and 2008 at 7:30 pm in th= Munici- Heights Water Pollution Con- SiCCk 2402. Let 27. (Rsquest- supporting docjrnsnts are en can"l recall if this is his sixth or seventh season! - person to contribute more for us to succeed." pal Center. 360 Elfcwoccf Av- trol Pfani. Tav.'nship of Berke- ino tc construct eddi'i'ons re- fife in -j~.e Departmenr cf Corr- "When played well (bowling is) a thinking man's sport, According to Coach Kratch. the team's basic goal con- enue, Mew providence New ley Heights. 29 Snyder Av- quiring a new vsnsMce ror rnur-lty Services, 512 Sprirg- Jersey, at which time and piece enue. Berkeley Heights. New fi=id Avenus, and may be in- and most of all it is a sport of subtle adjustments." By ELIZABETH tinues to be for everyone to get better and bowl "cleaner' any person who may be inter- Jersey. 07922.' and caniinying pre-existina., spectsd en any workday durina - which (in alley parlance) means producing either a ested therein will be" given an There '.'Jill be a 30.00 fee for non-ccrifcrrr;ino'"irbnL set back business hours, S:0C "a.m. !o High school leagues conduct team competition in dif- MUNOZ opportunity to be heard con- obtaining the bid documents. at 45.2S* and fat size at 13.359 4:CG p.m. Any [ntsresied party ferent formats. The Iron Hills Conference schools who strike or a spare each frame. cerning said ordinance. During Bids must be made on The scuare fast in R-15 Zone) may appear at fne hearing and ihe week prior to and including Tc-.vnsnip of Berkeley Heights r5S-G5; An7Jr Kahn S participate iherc/n. suh\ecl to got together this winter to put together a bowling sched- §»««]»••• wMMan Probably the best thing about bowling is regardless of the date of such meeting, Standard Forms included irTthe Taranumm Saved 'Saac. 33 the rules of the Beard. whether the team wins or loses, each bowler has the op- copies of said ordinance will be specifications and in the man- Ti~c-thv ri9:d Roac. 3ic-ei< THOMAS WALSH ule for the first time have chosen probably the most ba- made available at the Board o; ner designated and required by 2505. Lot 27. i.Requesting per- REGINA WALSH sic in terms of match victories. The IHC is utilizing five-man lineups portunity to walk away from a match with a sense of personal ac-, Health Office in said Municipal the specifications. mission :o r5:ain easting" non- Applicants Center, to the members of ihe Certified, Treasurers or conforming zoning deilcisn* Summit Herald: Jan. 21,2GG6 with total pins determining the winner of every game. complishment. There are also strong friendships on this Summit general public who shali re- Cashiers Check or Bid Bond in cias including raa^sat back lor 44 x.25 =S 11.00 739 sq.ft. deck 31 35'. cShsf "So it's a matter of winning two of the three games to win the team, and all the participants appear to enjoy the sport. quest same. the sura of 10'.- iten percent) c MARILYN A: GORGIA of the bid, but in no case in ex- coverage a* H,21 b arid front NQTiCE OF HEARING match,'" Mr. Kratch related. ""Plus it's great that these kids support each other and help each Dais: January 13, 2006 cess of S20.000, Aaresment oi set oack at 44.7'; MOTE: Con- YOU ARE HEREBY NOT!- Dispatch: January 21, 2006 Surety. Ownership "Disclosure, struc'ion permits »vers nevsr FitD. ss provided in the Mu- Unfortunately, Summit's record is only 2-10 so far and does not other in adjusting to changing conditions as the match unfolds." 69 x .25 = S 17.25 sough! for ihe deck and hot tub Men-Collusion Affidavit and ref- on a caVo which is en a Tc.vn- erences are required ivitn each Zonlrig Board cTAdjusbrtent of reflect the hard" work these athletes are dedicating to their sport. Kratch added. TOWNSHIP OF =h\p sanitary ssv;er easernsnt ins Citv oi Summit. Msv; Jsr- Bid. ;n. R-15 Zcne) There are 21 bowlers participating (on the varsity and jayvee levels) Coach Kratch summarized his thoughts in expressing that bowl- BERKELEY HEIGHTS Bidders are required to com- sey, \'M hold a hsarir.G an Feb- UNION COUNTY, NJ ply with the requirements of Any person wishing !c Inspect vjim 5. SQGS =t 7:30 p.m. in tills season, and a unique aspect of the SHS squad is that there aren't ing "is a challenge and a joy to play." ALUMINUM SULFATE Public Law of 1975. c 127. Af- ins a'cove files rr.ay do so in the City Hall Council Cham- any seniors. Junior Tim Yeskoo is the Hilltoppers' captain. Perhaps those of us who are truly "amateur" bowlers will re- (8.3% AL2O3) SOLUTION firmative Action. Ens Beard Ofncs t;s*.vesn S:3Q bsrs. 5*2 Spnngfi"e!d Avsr.ue.' CONTRACT BH S0_6-01 The Township of Berkeley AM and 3:30 PM. Scrrsmit. Ns'iv Jersey, to ccn- "Pretty much everyone in our varsity lineup is capable of rolling member this the next time we take to the lanes, and take a stab at Heights reserves the right to SARAH MUELLER sider an application aiiecJino Sealed bids will be received reject any or al! bids, should Sscreiar/ the property'whose street ad"- an outstanding game," Kratch reported. "The key is consistency. At bowling without the "bumpers." Maybe then we would see just how by The Township of Berkeley Board a: Adjustment dress is known as 13 Beckmsn the owner deem it to be in the Terracs. 3lcck 1701, Lot 14. the moment our best bowlers are (sophomore) Roger Schlimbaeh challenging the sport really is. Heights, Berkeley Heights, public interest to do so. Dispatch: Januar/ 21. 2CC5 Ths conditions affecting this and (junior) Tyler Elko." property ar,% r,:t gs> every reason to be optimistic. Yet swimming truly is a team sport, ac- vftV',v.p.in!hsrv'sli9;mts.cGm smaitinfoSpaninsrvallay.iilg.cGn your mortgage the event which best measures a swimmer's 20-YR FIXED 5.75 0.00 5.9! 30 20 150-417 vsm = Iccaf versatility. cording to Barletta. 15-YR FIXED 5.63 0.00 5.73 30 20 150-417 rcortgase Barletta finished second in the LM at the "1 have such great teammates," Priscilia reported. "Everyone js - -— 30-YR JUMBO 6.00 0.00 6.10 30 20 -M-iiQ rDlburraiss — ^-~9 Union County Championships a year ago. Her always there to cheer each other on. and they've helped me through 5/1 ARM I/O 5.35 0.00 6.S6 30 20 1:0-650 are -esi: goal is to win that race this season. the difficult times. SBIHIfflr FEBEfiAL SAViHES BAMK 732-958-0665 Twins Victoria and Alexis Kalevich - the "I thank them for every cheer and even' high-five," Priscilia con- Dunneliea New Jerasy j—^^^-^_— -e=i.r=«——.^___: , SO-YR FIXED 6.33 0.00 6.50 60 20 /girls) team's senior captains - essentially ex- tinued. "It always makes me want to swim as fast as I possibly can." 15-YR FIXED 5.36 0.00 5.56 50 c! press the feelings of everyone in the program These clearly read like the quotes of a true champion, and this r—^^-' * -«-^=-™J—-— =rr_._ -=n_. 10-YR FIXED 5.12 0.00 5.39 60 20 w hen they speak of Barletta. . writer certainly believes Priscilia Barletta will go far in the world of -.: : 10-YR FIXED 4.50 2.00 5,20 60 20 "Priscilia has truly been a star for us this swimming - and anything else she puts her mind to. AMER1CAK FEDEB6L MOBTGfiCE COBP 383-321-HBUSEI40B7! ALL RATES AND winter." Victoria reported. "Our team knows FE5S GUARANTEED we can count on her for points even against Editor's note: Eric is a junior at New Providence High School. 30-YR FIXED 0.00 JM VVRH7NG. v// 15-YR FIXED 04-7 —*~ 3Q-YT ?ix£d -^- TE-ytRxad — 1-yrARM SI ARM 5.36 0.00 5.42 Pioneers take on De LaSalle Spartans in fundraiser 7f1 ARM BiTEGH.COH 800-51S-82D8 NEW PROVIDENCE — The gether under the direction of New Providence Educational Foundation w.v.a'itech.CDrn EOiufion high school will host a special bas- Providence alumni and Spartan's and the New Providence Booster 30-YR FIXED 2.00 5.03 50 20 0-417 Dsiiy£rea' ketball game presenting the nation- head coach, Frank Allocco, and Pio- Club. Admission for children arid 15-YR FIXED 6.25 2. GO 5.76 60 20 0-417 30-YR JUMBO 5.00 2.00" 50 20 417-1.5M Purchasing A New home? ally ranked De LaSalle Spartans ver- neer head coach Art Cattano. Both adults is $7. Free T-shirts will be 15-YR JUMBO 2.00 5.92 60 20 417-i.K! sus the New Providence Pioneers at coaches are directors of Excel Bas- given to all high school students and

HRST NAT1QHAL H0RTSSGE SflSRBES 866-942-3979 NO APPLICATION Thinking Of Refinancing? 7 p.m. on Thursday; Feb. 9, in the ketball Camp, a summer camp pro- children in attendance. For ticket in- Serving Al! New Jersey, N3T40YR" CALL NOW! FEE, INTEREST New Providence High School gym, gram for New Providence children formation, contact Shelly Mendes at 30-YR FIXED 5.38 1.2S 5.56 30 20 IQJ-417 ONLY. CASH CMi THESE LENDERS TODAY 35 Pioneer Drive. in grades three to 12. 908-464-6170, or coach Cattano at 15-YR FIXED 5.00 1.00 5.27 30 23 100-417 OUT REFINA'JCIKG These two teams have come to- Proceeds will benefit the New 908-464-7100. 30 YR JUMBO S.38 1.00 S.3S 30 20 417-2?.; LOW RATES.JUMBO STARS* 5.00 (.25 3C 100-41" SPECIALIST'. Get healthy? sign up for yoga at recreation department NEW PROVIDENCE — Begin- and evening classes are available on sion is S65 for residents and $75 for n .'•*3r c:s t-' •'J±i=-^r'^-^i^, ners as well as experienced students Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs- others. For information call 90S- are invited to sign up for yoga at the days. All classes are 1 hour in 464-4430 or visit the Recreation of- Recreation Department. Morning length: the fee for the 13-week ses- fice at 360 Elkwood Ave.