Serving the community for 116 years
Summit Founded in1889 °2iuHMXS T PUBLIC LIBRARY 75 MAPLE 5 5 VOLUME 116, No. 30 June 25, 2005 SUMMIT* NJ Prices Newsbriefs- Crowe promoted Kent Place Boulevard residents plead to sergeant rank
SUMMIT - Friends and fami- ly filled council chambers on June for 'no truck traffic' zone, request denied 8 when Summit Police Officer Anthony J. Crowe was sworn in By LIZ KEILL who lives on Kent Place Boulevard. nector streets are residential streets River Road in Chatham and Mount lution, filth, traffic congestion and as a sergeant by Mayor Jordan said. "I want to set the record and to take from one would be to put Vemon Avenue in Summit is com- safety issues have escalated to the Glatt at the Common Council SUMMIT — Residents on Kent straight. There is no ordinance that the traffic on other residential plete. She said, however, the city level of seemingly living on a high- meeting. Fellow officers, Summit Place Boulevard turned out for the designates Kent Place Boulevard as streets. That would be unfair," the needs help from Chatham Township way." He also observed that the road firefighters and members of the Common Council meeting Tuesday. a "no truck* zone," chief said. officials to enforce the policy. bed is not designed for the constant Summit Volunteer First Aid June 21, to voice concerns about One resident however, said the Keat Place Boulevard connects Councilman Andy Lark said the pounding and wear of track traffic. Squad were also at the ceremony. what they describe as increasing ordinance was open to interpreta- Morris Avenue and Passaic Avenue, city has put a stop to landscapes The repaving done just eight years SgL Crowe emigrated from his truck traffic, noise and pollution on tion. It states that trucks weighing and parallels Springfield Avenue. bringing grass clippings to the ago is already showing cracks, he native Ireland to Summit in 1981. the street more than four tons "shall be ex- Some truck drivers, residents point- Transfer Station area, wfaich helps said. He worked in the automobile But city officials declined to re- cluded from all other designated ed out to city officials, use High reduce some truck traffic. Oak Ridge Avenue resident trade and in the evenings volun- strict the types of vehicles allowed municipal streets," but does not list Street as a conduit to Springfield Av- Mr. Fitzpatrick said in his letter Michael Vemotico suggested traffic teered at the Summit Volunteer along Kent Place, which except for the streets. The ordinance does list enue. In addition, deliveries to Sum- to Common Council, "'Our boule- calming measures, such as those First Aid Squad. There he be- Summit High School is completely county roads within city limits that mit High School should be made vard is one of the most popular used in the downtown, to make the came an EMT and met Ms wife residential. are considered truck routes, such as from Morris Avenue via Weaver streets in town due to the varied ar- route less inviting for tracks. Maureen. He joined the Summit The council received a petition Broad Street, portions of-Springfield Street, not the front entrance, their chitecture and rich history of the Stockton Road resident Bob Police Department in June 1986 signed by more than 125 neighbors, Avenue, River Road and Morris Av- petition states. area. Many runners, walkers (with Sheehan said, "The rights of neigh- as its first civilian dispatcher. He along with a letter from resident enue. Ms. Martin said the safety com- or without dogs) and children riding bors have eroded. The number one became a sworn police officer in Jody Fitzpatrick. He asked that signs Police Chief Robert Lucid said, mittee supports the chief's view. bikes use the road because it is not person in town should be the proper- October 1987 and attended the be installed on the road saying "No "When you restrict a street to trucks Even if there were such an ordi- only flat and fairly straight, but it is ty taxpayer." Union County Police Academy in truck traffic zone." He noted the R- no greater than four tons, the city nance, it would not apply to delivery' a beautiful tour." He said on an av- Mayor Jordan Glatt said he took 1988. 15 residential zone means no com- must establish other truck routes." trucks, landscapes, garbage trucks erage day more than 50, and as exception to Mr. Sheehan's remark. SgL Crowe has completed nu- mercial or business use is permitted. He gave as an example Orchard and other commercial vehicles, she many as 74, tracks, tractor trailers '"It's a matter of balance," he said. merous police-related courses, in- The petition states, "Our homes are Street, which was designated for no added. and oversized vehicles are on the "'It's an insult to this board to push cluding Northwestern University constantly hammered with noise, truck traffic. Ms. Martin said steps were taken road, starting at 5:15 a.m. the situation onto other streets and Auto accident investigation, diesel exhaust smoke, fumes, dirt With connector streets, however, in November 2003 to limit track "This dramatic increase has oc- go from neighborhood to neighbor- APCO 9-1-1 course, PR 24 In- and other pollutions.'' such an ordinance would be difficult traffic on Mount Vernon Avenue for curred over the last two and one-half hood. It's not fair to the community structor course. Firearms Instruc- Councilwoman Cindy Martin. to sustain, he said. "All of our con- when the widened bridge connectins years," he said. "The noise, air pol- at-larse." tor course, Field Training Officer, Breathalyzer operator and the new Alcotest system. He has ;erved the Summit Police Depart- Council okays ment as firearms instructor, crime prevention officer, field training officer and PR 24 instructor. maintenance July 4 events planned in city merger of fields
By LIZ KEILL room for DPW personnel. A renova- SUMMIT — Mayor Jordan tion and expansion were recently Glatt said at the Tuesday, June 21, SUMMIT — Plans to bring completed. Common Council meeting that maintenance of playing fields under Currently, a recreation mainte- plans for the city's Fourth of July one umbrella is a step closer to real- nance building located at Memorial activities are coming along. ity. Field on Ashland Road is inade- On Monday; July 4, a bicycle Common Council adopted a reso- quate, the report states. Several parade will start off the day at 10 lution at the Tuesday, June 21, meet- shed-like structures have been erect- a.m. at Soldiers' Memorial Field ing to merge field maintenance with ed, but some pieces of equipment on Ashland Road. Games, re- the Department of Community Ser- are stored outdoors near the tennis freshments and activities will go vices and Department of Recreation. courts. Residents in the area have on during the day for youngsters The council also approved a motion objected to outside storage of equip- of all ages sponsored by the Mu- to declare a vacancy in Public ment. nicipal Alliance and the PAL. Works. The city's transfer station facility An evening concert with Gary Councilman Andrew Lark noted on New Providence Road holds ve- US Bonds is planned and fire- that a memo from acting Communi- hicles and equipment for recycling, works begin at 9:15, sponsored by ty Services Director Paul Cascais composting and transportation to the Schering Plough. Bring lawn supports seven salary upgrades and city's solid waste area chairs or blankets. a vacancy has been "filled for assis- The report also identified dupli- I t The council also approved a tant superintendent of Public Works, cation of equipment and overlap of summer concert series to be held which, according to City Treasurer responsibilities. For example, the on the Village Green for six Tues- Ron Aneelo. creates a domino ef- Village Green is maintained by day evenings during July and Au- fect. DPW while the adjacent Mabie gust. THE POWER OF SELF-ADVOCACY — Taking a break recently from the Student Lead- ership Conference hosted by the Summit High School Speakers' Btireau were Ben Co- Roger Breene, representing the Playground is maintained by the De- Mayor Glatt said "Movies in Recreation Commission, told the partment of Recreation. There are the Park" on Sunday, June 19, hen, Lederick Home, Anthony Delle Donne, Paul Russell and (front row) Katie Mulli- gan, Carolyn Frank, Steven DeClerque and Sarah DiMassimo. Coordinated by transi- council, "The Recreation Depart- also pocket parks (DPW) next to iponsored by the Municipal Al- ment supports the merger and its Memorial Field (Recreation). liance and PAL, attracted 500 tion coordinator Pat Walsh, the event was held at the Johnson Center. Juniors Cohen, Delle Donne, Russell, Mulligan and Frank hosted seminars for seventh graders from economies of scale." Mr. Breene In addition, expertise could be people. Another film is planned added the board's concerns in March shared, such as Recreation's knowl- for later in the summer. Lawton C. Johnson Summit Middle School who are eligible for special education ser- vices. These included self-advocacy skills and knowledge of their LE.P. documents. predate the public outcry, which oc- edge of turf maintenance and the Lederick Home, who serves as chairperson of Project Eye-to-Eye, a program founded curred in May following the injury city's tree maintenance, the report Liquor licenses by Jonathan Mooney, kicked off the conference as keynote speaker. He captivated Ms of a student on Franklin field and the suggests. young audience with his rap poetry as he did earlier with parents of special educa- closing of that field. The Recreation Department has a renewed in city tion students. (Photo by Carolyn Mulligan) "The Board of Education must be staff of six members, one of whom included," Mr. Breene said, referring is assigned to the municipal golf SUMMIT — Common Coun- to the school board's resolution. In course and one full-time to Tatlock cil authorized the renewal of part, it states that the city confirm Field. The staff maintains seven liquor licenses for 2005-2006 at that adequate resources are available parks and recreation facilities con- its Tuesday, June 21, meeting. Massage parlor ordinance to maintain the fields. Mr. Breene taining 79 acres. The city is respon- Among the establishments said that costs and staffing should be sible for 66 miles of city streets and where the licenses are being re- included and that the Recreation De- properties, including walkways newed are nine stores, the Beacon comes before city's council partment had made those requests in around parks. Hill Club, the Italian American the last two operating budgets. Mr. Cotter thanked the project Civic Foundation and five restau- By LIZ KEILL Summit Police Chief Robert Lu- sumed identities and pay the lease in City Administrator Christopher team, which includes representa- rants: Beacon Hill Tavern, Marco- cid reminded the council in a memo cash. Cotter issued a final report on the tives from Recreation and Public Polo, The Grand Summit Hotel, SUMMIT — Common Council that a few years ago an operation in Other municipalities have enact- task force project team. He noted, Works: Romayne Eaker-Keliy, Mark Huntley Taverne and The Broad- discussed an amendment to license the downtown resulted in an arrest ed licensing requirements, he said, however, that two issues have Ozoroski and Chris Holenstein; way Diner. massage parlors at its Tuesday, June for prostitution following an under- and the state has enacted a certifica- emerged since the study: the Trans- Rich Caputo, Dave Harper, Doug 21, meeting. cover operation by the city's detec- tion procedure for massage thera- fer Station - Recreation complex Rillo, Jim Caputo, Simon Innacone, Council President Frank Macioce tive bureau. pists. project and Board of Education field Bob Phillips and Frank Capbianco Roads will be quipped, "Parental discretion ad- "This ordinance would prohibit The city's ordinance spells out re- maintenance. as well as Paul Cascais and Mr. Cot- vised." A hearing is scheduled for that type of activity; at the same quirements, terms of the license, The task force report recom- ter. 'micro-surfaced' Tuesday, July 12. time, it would allow legitimate prac- with annual fees of $100 each for mends re-locating Recreation De- In other field related measures, The ordinance amendment was titioners to operate in a regulated both the establishment and practi- partment maintenance staff, vehicles the council adopted a resolution to introduced in response to a request and safe manner," he said. tioner, operating requirements, revo- and equipment to the Department of amend a professional services agree- SUMMIT — Common Coun- from Union County Prosecutor The prosecutor wrote in a letter to cation of license, violations and Public Works facility at 41 Chatham ment with A. R. Hipolit for Tatlock cil adopted a resolution to award a Theodore J. Romankow. Its pur- city solicitor Barry Osmun, "No mu- penalties. Road and to create a long-range site Field inspection services, not to ex- bid to Asphalt Paving Systems, pose, officials said, is to control ille- nicipality is immune from these The business operation would be plan for more efficient use of the ceed $57,000. The council also Inc. of Hammonton to micro-sur- gal sexual activity under the guise of predatory practices." Mr. Ro- subject to unannounced Board of property. adopted a resolution for renovation face certain streets in the city at a legitimate massage therapy. mankow said operators often use as- Health and Police Department visits. The location includes three pri- of the Tatlock Field press box. The cost of $75,000. "This is a new mary buildings for vehicle and work will be done by city firefight- process and replaces seal Coat- equipment storage: maintenance, ers and volunteers. ing," Councilman Andy Lark LEGO TIME —Joseph garbage and trash, and park and The council authorized an agree- said. and Taylor Matheson, shade tree garages. The maintenance ment for environmental assessments Streets to be surfaced include were thinking three- garage also includes offices, locker as part of the Transfer Station study Ascot Way, Essex Road, Lenox dimensionaHy recently rooms, showers, a kitchen and lunch at a cost of $37,800. Road, Stiles Road and Stockton at Family Math Night Road. at Lincoln-Hubbard School. Family Math, Clark featured at service tomorrow sponsored by the Sum- SUMMIT — Mackenzie Clark, Mackenzie said. mit Educational Foun- 21, a 2002 Summit High School Mackenzie is a junior at Brigham TABLE OF CONTENTS dation, provides the graduate, has accepted an assign- Young University. She is majoring district's parents and ment to serve as a full-time, volun- in business finance and art history Police Logs ....2 children with an op- teer missionary for The Church of and will continue studies when she Obituaries 8 portunity to think Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. returns from France. She is the "outside the box" on Beginning in July, Mackenzie daughter of Merrill and Cynthia Commentary ...5 math problems. The will serve for 18 months in the Clark of Summit. Mackenzie will LSS-IYMCA event 4 program is offered to church's Paris, France Mission. speak at the church's Sunday service second graders in the "I am excited for the opportunity on June 26 at 10 a.m. at 140 White Sports.. 9 city's five elementary to serve the French people while at Oak Ridge Road, Short Hills. A re- Classified 10 schools. Reach the the same time strengthen and share ception will be held that same day at Summit Educational my faith. I know that the French the Chivers' residence at 46 Hillcrest Legals. 13,14 Foundation at 908-522- training received at Summit High Ave.. Summit from 4 to 6 pm. The 9295. School will definitely be put to use; public is invited to attend both it is more than a coincidence." events. PAGE 2 - The Summit Heiaid and Baikeiey Heigsas-Nevr Providence Dispatch. Saturday. June 25.2005 Police News Summit • New Providence Craftsman boat, trailer are stolen
Drivers are charged with DWI, Several thefts occurred in the city parked in a Willow Road residential during the week, including that of 2 driveway between 5 p.m. 00 June 15 h boat a bicycle and cameras. and 3 p.m. on June 19 was reported.. warrant offenses, being suspended On Wednesday. June 22, a 16- to police, ^ . foot Craftsman boat and trailer, val- Oa Sunday, June 19, damage to a ~. ued at SI-800. from a Summit busi- front window of a Ridgedale Avenue .On Thursday, June 16, Corp. Jus- arrest warrants out of Perth Amboy sick, he was transported to Morris- rill, 22. of New Providence with dri- ness parking lot was reported. The residence was reported, resulting,. tine Kennedy arrested Joyce A. and Union Township. The arrest, au- town Memorial Hospital for evalua- ving while his license was suspend- incident occurred between 6 p.m. on from a rock thrown at the window' PMpps, 63. of Plainfield after her thorities said, was the result of the tion. Mr. Leonard was given a date ed after the suspect's vehicle was June 20 and 7 p.m. on June 22. Items between noon and 2:30 p.m. vehicle was stopped on Mountain officer performing a computer check for a municipal court hearing. stopped on South Street by the patrol inside the boat included a lawn On Monday. June 20. police re7" Avenue at approximately 11:25 p.m. at the scene of a crash in which Mr. Also on June 17, Patrolman officer, who said he knew "the dri- mower valued at S100. air hose val- ceived a report of an attempted. when it was observed "operating in Delossantos was involved. The sus- Labaska and Corp. Keanedy took ver and knew his privileges were ued at S200 and a 30 horsepower strong-arm robbery at about noon, ari erratic manner, striking the curb pect was arrested and transported to two New Providence juvenile boys suspended." Mr. Merrill was re- motor valued at S800. near the comer of Springfield Av^ and crossing the doubte yeiiow New Providence Police Headquar- into protective custody for posses- leased on his own recognizance On Saturday. June 18. a boy's 20- enue and Beechwood Road, The vie-, lines." ters, where he was released on S575 sion of a controlled dangerous sub- pending a municipal court hearing. inch Diamoridback biack bicycle. tim told police the person demanded', ; After being transported to head- bail pending hearings in Perth Am- stance, being under the influence of Also OH June 18, Sgt. Frank valued at $260. was reported stolen money, at which time the victim quarters, police said Ms. Phipps re- boy and Umon Township. a controlled dangerous substance GaShey charged Paul Bandanovic, from outside a Beechwood Road fled, the individual was gone when, fused to submit to the required \lsa on June 17. Patrolman Ja.iort and possession of drug parapherna- 46. of New Providence with driving business establishment between the patrol arrived. breathalyzer tests and was charged L;.! J., i. _sted Samuel Leonard, lia. Authorities said the ineidsEl oc- while his license is suspended and •11:15 a.m. and 12:25 p.m. In arrests: "; with careless driving, failure to keep 19, cJ New Providence and charged curred as a result of the officers with driving an unregistered motor On Sunday. June 19, the theft of a On Thursday, June 16, Carlos A-' right, driving while intoxicated and fn ... he-">g under the influence checking a wooded area between vehicle. Canon Digital Eiph camera and Bamiesco, 49, of Elizabeth was ar- > refusal to submit to breathalyzer cr untrolled "dangerous substance, Crestview and Gearwater pools, on Police said the charges came memory card, valued at S420; a rested and charged at Springfield \ tests. Authorities said Ms. Phipps xities sr:d the arrest occurred the Summit-New Providence border. when Mr. Bandanovic*s vehicle was Konica Minolta camera with memo- Avenue and George Street with dri-! were held overnight and released at hi... .4 a.rp '.vneii the patrol officer The boys were released to their par- stopped OB Division Avenue after a ry card, valued at $550; and a wallet ving while his license is suspended t 7:22 a.m. on June 17. pending a mu- observed Mr. Leonard '"stumbling ents pending formal juvenile com- random computer check showed its with $100 in cash from a vehicle and with failure to wear a seatbeiL J nicipal court date. and naving difficulty walking on plaints and Union County Family registration was expired. Mr. Ban- On Friday. June 17, Patrolman Springfield Avenue." The suspect Court action. danovic was released pending a r Steven Opalewski arrested Jovanky va transported to police headquar- On Saturday, June 18. Patrolman New Providence Municipal Court Seatbelt enforcement Delossantos, 31, of Union for active ters, and after telling officials he felt Chad Wiison charged Jeffrey Mer- hearing. results in summonses WANK SUMMIT - Summit Police is- ply conduct public education," he ! sued 121 summonses to motorists said. ; who failed to buckle up during the The Summit Police Department i YOU Click It/Ticket Program, conducted conducted visual surveys of seat belt j from May 23 to June 5. Of the 121 usage before and after this year's ; motorists" cited, seven were found to program and found that on average i The Enrichment Center offers: have suspended driving privileges. 75 percent of drivers were using seat \ >%. * SAT i & II Preparation Sgt- John -N. Dougherty said the belts before the program and 94 per-; Enrichment * College Advising Summit Police utilized high visibili- cent were in compliance after the! ty patrols to cite occupants of motor program finished on June 5. \ * Test Prep: ASK; 6EPA. HSPA, SSAT, vehicles' who failed to buckle seat the Click It / Ticket Program is ] SSEE, PSAT belts. conducted annually and is Sponsored ' "During the mobilization, en- by the National Safety Council, the I * Private Tutoring - Ail Subjects, All forcement gets people to buckle up - National Highway traffic Safety! Grades seat belt use in states that conduct Administration and the New Jersey • high visibility' enforcement is 10-15 Department of Highway Traffic < * Academic Pre-Schoo! Support percent higher than states that sim- Safety. . * Gifted & Talented * Remedial and Enrichment Classes To reach the Herald-Dispatch, i afcg X^ * Educational Evaluations call 908-464-1025 I- Comprehension, PSAT/SAT r * Birthday Parties Slate-Ceftfei Sqs-ereecs Tear-as * Girl Scout Badges, ROOFING ~3 Yc^rufe E CiarkShopRite Cape Cod $2,500 76 Centra! Ave, Clark Programs for Gmdes nnchment Woodbridge ShopRite Pre-Kttra# 12 Bf-Levef $2,700 877 St George's Avenue, Woodbridge Home school . 424 Centra! Ave, W&infM Split Level $2,900 Roofing Jofr Register in person, online, or by students welcome 90M54-Q110 I phone -1-877-66-TEACH CARLSON BROS. 908-272-1266 " £s figftr :s 2zt~TrriZi$ ifasSsr a srnstsr'i cferrg ? isSfe; £> 'e^sifT." www.TheEnrichmenKJenter.com
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OuSW Minors * Lamps * Prints • Paintings Drive-up afea& Ksy tails K5 JSm a nea Ctna-eS Sm-Ss-rte set toam i SK (tee ef4/ Sa d Asian Porcelains • Majolica ^atw(n The Berkeley Heights and New Providence editi o^°- •VOLUME 116, No. 30 June 25,2005 • Newsbriefs - Library marks Board honors district student achievers sgrand opening' By MIKE DeMARCO John Frank. Kate Haasen. Tariq Historical Society Memorial Award ogy, and Alexander Kontur for the Sidie - All-County First Team Soc- NEW PROVIDENCE - All Hasan, Freddie Mack, Judith Mama! in History, Kathleen Sealers - Abra- Governor's School for the Environ- cer - the Star-Ledger. All-Comity are invited to celebrate the grand BERKELEY HEIGHTS — Tne Pyo Henry Namkung, Stacey O'Su!- ham Lincoln Essay Contest for 21st ment. First Team Soccer - Coaches' Asso- opening of the New Providence Board of Education honored the livan, Lyndsey Thomas, Albert Ta- Legislative District, 1st Place, Kelly Governor Livingston athletic di- ciation, and All-State Group U First Memorial Library from 10 a.m. to school district's student achievers sai, Ian Vo and Lawrence Yau. Drew and Veras Souvorov - Fresh rector William Howard presented Team Soccen Alyson York - All- 2 p.m. on Saturday, July 2. The during its June 9 meeting at Colum- Joyce Hayes presented awards to Perspectives in High School - a ju- the athletic honorees. Craig Gorin County First Team - Soccer Coach^ official ribbon cuttings for the bia Middle School. Veena Venkatachslam. the Star- ried art exhibition, Jonathan Denby. and Veena have been named NJSI- es' Association; Christopher Berges- new meeting room and the chil- Dr. Mary Ann Kjetsaa presented Ledger Scholar for Union County Jameson Matanas. and Maniala Ra- AA "ETS" Scholar Athletes. The ki -All-County First Team Football; dren's roonfaddition will be held awards to the following students: and Union County Outstanding man - New jersey State Teen Arts following student athletes were also Meredith Talbot - Union County at 10:30 a.m., after which a num- Freddie Mack - Central Jersey All- Scholars winner, Yasmin Husaia Touring Exhibit, and Katherine Mc- honored: Christine MeCurdy - Soccer Player of the Year, All-Coun- ber of activities will take place. State Chorus - Mixed Chorus. Hali Union County Outstanding Scholars Neiis - New Jersey State Teen Arts NJSIAA Scholar Athlete, Union ty First Team Soccer - the Staf- The Board of Trustees and li- Alpert - New Jersey State Region II winner, and j'ames DeCastro. Union Festival Exhibit. County Scholar Athlete. All-County Ledger, All-County First Team Soc- brary staff invite all borough resi- - wind Ensemble, Andrew Mathis - County School Boards Award recip- Vincent Parisi presented for the First Team Soccer-the Star-Ledger. cer - Coaches' Association, and All- dents to join in the festivities. National French Exam Level 4 - Le ient. winners of the TECHEXPLORE na- All-County First Team Soccer - State Group II First Team Soccer, At11 a.m.. a magician will en- Grand Concours (he was ranked District social studies and lan- tional science and technology com- Coaches* Association. Union Coun- Katharine Zaeh - All-County Fiist tertain children and adults. third), Gabrielle DiFiglia - National guage arts supervisor {Catherine petition: Marc Campasano, Jonathan ty Champion - winter track - 400- Team - Cross Country Coaches' As- Door prizes are to include six Latin Exam Level I: Gold Summa Venditti recognized Margaret Denby. Michael Fang, Andrew Gen- meter dash. State Sectional Champi- sociation; Sean Carmody - County copies of the new Harry Potter Cum Laude, Andrew Huber - Na- Edinger for winning the A! Neuharth naro. Robert Mathis. Albeit Tsai, on, spring track - 400 intermediate Champion, mile relay, winter track'- book (to be released on July 16;, tional Latin Exam Level II: Silver Free Spirt Scholarship and Laura Andrew Tsai, Lawrence Yau, Molly hurdle: Andrew Egan — Moutain 4X4 hundred; Joseph Murphy - six copies of a New York times Maxima Cum Laude, and Irene Tsao Herman for being recognized by the Zhang, Craig Gorin, Andrew Math- Valley Conference Scholar Athlete County Champion, mile relay, win- best seller of the winners' choice, —- National Latin Exam Level IV - New Jersey Department of Commu- is. Veena Venkatachalam and Ros- and All-State First Team - lacrosse; ter track - 4X4 hundred and Group and three copies of a music CD, Poetry: Cum Laude, and Karina nity Affairs and on "Young Women alie Yan. Mr. Gorin, Ms. Mathis. Ms. Amanda McGrath - Mountain Val- U State Sectional Champion, spring also of the winners' choice. There Comejo - National Spanish Exam Leaders Day." The following stu- Venkatachaiam and Ms. Yan were ley Conference Scholar Athlete; An- track - high and intermediate hur- are to be several kinds of special Level 5 - bilingual native: national dents were recognized for winning also ranked first in the state and sev- thony Abitante - Union County dle: Timothy Ringwood - GroupTJ tokens of the library for each per- winner and third-place state-level the Union County Award in Teen enth in the nation by the Junior En- Scholar Athlete, County Champion, State Sectional Champion, spring son attending. winner. Marie Lopez was a state- Arts for creative writing: Jessica gineering Technical Society, as were mile relay - winter track - 4X4 hun- track - long jump; and Michael Guests can enjoy hamburgers level winner for the National Span- Goldstein, Raquel Rodrigues, Yasmin Husairt. Brian Lam. Andrew dred. Group Ii State Sectional Manganiello - All-County First and hot dogs grilled on the front ish Exam Level 5 - Bilingual Na- Deirdre Shannon and Yiroin Xu. McConvey and Ian Vo. la addition. Champion, spring track - pole valut, Team Baseball - the Star-Ledger. lawn (weather permitting) by tive, with a third-place honorable With Hamilton Terrace Principal Ms. Veakataehaiam won the Sie- Board of Chosen Freeholders of The board passed also resolutions Mayor Al Morgan and library di- mention. Nadeem Ahmed of the Fu- Mary Ann McAdam presenting, the mans Award for Advanced Place- Union County honoree. UNICO Na- honoring school board student rep- rector James Keehbler. There will ture Business Leaders of America following students were recognized ment Excellence in Math & Science. tional's New Jersey District X hon- resentatives Bethany ShepparrLwho also be popcorn and Italian ice, was named the New Jersey State for achieving perfect scores on the Ms. Yan has been selected for the oree, Brian Piccolo Award winner graduated from Governor Liv- among other refreshments. Champion in Visual Basic Program- SAT I Math section; Emily Grosse. Governor's School for the Sciences, and New jersey Pole Vault Champi- ingston on June 22, and Christopher Youngsters will be able to cool ming. Christopher Leone, Ian Vo. Tariq Sarah Dempsey for the Governor's on. Chan, who will return as a student off under the spray created by one Governor Livingston High Hasan. Albert Tsai and Matthew School of Engineering and Technol- Also recognized were Christine representative next year. of the borough's fire engines. School Principal John Farinella rec- Taeschler. Veena Venkatachaiam According to President of the ognized Veena Venkatachaiam as a earned perfect scores on both the Board of Trustees Carole Wirth, National Merit Scholarship finalist Math and Verbal sections and has "The library7 renovation was made and winner and as recipient of the been named a United States Presi- possible through the efforts of Union County Secondary School dential Scholar. many people — the trustees, the Principals' Award, and Bethany Sandra Gogerty recognized Erifca mayor and council, the fundrais- Sheppard as winner of the Princi- Vitale's selection into the Wallen- ing committee, the Friends of the pal's Leadership Award. Mr. Farinel- berg Honors Programs. Library, the library staff and the la also presented awards to National Governor Livingston Assistant residents and businesses of the Merit finalists Andrew Ghosh, Craig Principal Stephen Hopkins present- town that generously supported Gorin, and Emily Grosse and to Na- ed honors to the following students: the vision of the board. All are in- tional Merit commended students Margaret Edinger - Union County vited to celebrate the 'new* library they helped to create." Baseball game Aaron Orchestra benefits alliance inaugurates BERKELEY HEIGHTS — Sublime Day Spa has challenged the township administration for Berkeley Heights to a softbali summer series game. The game will take place at 11 a.m. on Sunday, June 26, and NEW PROVIDENCE — The Center in New Providence. will raise money for the Town- New Providence Summer Concert The Mayor and council thank ship's Municipal Alliance Com- Series begins on Thursday, July 7, contributors and corporate sponsors mittee. The festivities will include with the David Aaron Orchestra Big for their funding. This arts perfor- fun, food and prizes. The game Band. This 17-piece band plays the mance is also made possible in part will be played at Industrial Field hits from Berime Goodman, Artie by a HEART Grant — History, Edu- on Industrial Road off of Snyder Shaw, Glenn Miller, Tommy Dorsey, cation, Art - Reaching Thousands — Avenue. and Duke Ellington. Listen and from the Union County Board of Mayor David Cohen and Su- dance to "Moonlight Serenade" and Chosen Freeholders. sanne Cordillo, owner of Sublime "Sing, Sing, Sing." Also on the 2005 Summer Con- Day Spa, will dedicate the new The concert, 7:30 to 9 p.m., is cert Schedule are the West Morris field to the town in a ribbon cut- free to the public. Bring a lawn Community Band, performing ting ceremony. A $5 admission chair or blanket. Rain moves the marches, movie and show- scores on fee will go to Sublime's goal of concert into the New Providence Thursday, July 14; the Tim Gillis raising $15,000 for the Alliance. Municipal Center gym, adjacent to country western band on Thursday, The Municipal Alliance Com- Centennial Park. Evening activities July 28; Yvonne Green and Friends, mittee hosts project graduation begin at 6:30 p.m. in Centennial a musical review on Aug. 4; and a and drug and alcohol awareness Park, with a children's show by gui- karaoke night with Savage and programs that benefit resident tarist and vocalist Jennifer Starr. Friends on Thursday, Aug. 11. children. Sublime will sponsor a On Thursday, July 21, enjoy a 50/50 raffle and a local band will Sponsors are thanked screening of the family film, "The perform. Incredibles." This drive-in movie Who will win? The township The New Providence Recreation will be seen at sundown in the Our IN THE KNOW...GEOGRAPHICALLY — Fifth graders at William Woodruff School in or your favorite salon; it will be Department and the New Provi- Lady of Peace parking lot. Berkeley Heights recently competed in the National Geography Bee for the honor of an entertaining day of softbali and dence Chamber of Commerce Foun- school champion and the opportunity to compete for the state title. Seated are, from fun for all. dation sponsor the 2005 Summer All concerts are Thursdays from left, AJJie Deegan, Zoe To, school champion Daniel Sullivan, second place winner Nick Purchase tickets at Sublime Concert Series. The July 7 concert 7:30 to 9 p.m. in Centennial Park. Burns and third place winner Jake Niemela. Standing, from left, are Andrian, Day Spa, 206 Sherman Ave., or is sponsored by Braunschweiger Concerts and the film are free to the Medeiros, Matt Peltier, Peter Dolshun, Nick Enright and Aswath Sekaran. call 908-464-8422, prior to game Jewelers in the Village Shopping public. day. Residents can recycle June 29 Fourth graders mix photographs and poetry BERKELEY HEIGHTS — fourth grade teachers. tions down to three or four images, sonalizes the work. He said, "It re- said, "transcendent."' BERKELEY HEIGHTS — Fourth graders at Mountain Park Mr. DelGiudice, who teaches which were used as a prompt for moves the shyness about writing. "Framing Your World" is orib of The Township Department of School recently found new motiva- photography at the County College their writing samples. Since the picture is 'one distance' the academic programs made possi- Public Works has published a tion to write poetry using their own of Morris, Drew University and the The use of visual prompts in the from you, you're not writing about ble by grants from the Berkeley schedule of recycling for 2005. photographs as inspiration. College of St. Elizabeth, encouraged writing process is a successful yourself, you're writing about your Heights Education Foundation. The Remaining dates include June Visiting educators Jim DelGiu- Mountain Park fourth graders to teaching tool, says the photographer, picture." foundation is an independent, non- 29; July 13 and 27; Aug. 10 and dice, a commercial photographer look at "the environment and peo- because, "Students today are com- Ms. Davidoff, who is accredited profit, fundraising organization ded- 24: Sept. 7 and 21; Oct. 5 and 19; and teacher, and Paula Davldoff, a ple" as their subject matter. municating more and more with pic- through the NJ. State Council of the icated to the enhancement of educa- Nov. 2, 16 and 30: and Dec. 14 v writer and art teacher, spent five The program's goal was to pro- tures rathertban words." He point- Arts, said, "Picture prompts allow tional excellence in the Berkeley and 28. days with the fourth graders in a pro- mote more vivid reflections in stu- ed to the proliferation of camera children to create a distance, yet still Heights School District. The foun- For information, call Public gram called "Framing Your World: dent writing so that photos and phones and abbreviated text in e- reflect a student's inner thoughts." dation volunteers said they are Works at 908-464-2700. Poetic Lens." The event was spon- words would complement each oth- mails and text messages as evidence The Mountain Park program, said grateful for the generous contribu- sored by the Berkeley Heights Edu- er. According to Mr. DelGiudice, the of this trend. Ms. Davidoff "worked beautifully." tions of individuals, local businesses cation Foundation in response to a hardest part of this process for stu- Mr. DelGhidice said that using a Some of the work produced with the and corporations, who continue to grant proposal from Mountain Park dents was to edit their photo collec- photo to create a writing sample per- district's fourth graders was, she support their efforts. TABLE OF CONTENTS Keith Mason earns seventh Rising Star Award Police Logs 2 NEW PROVIDENCE — On Paper Mill competition; 110 high curriculum. In addition to Dr. Ma- completed in social studies, video pleased that our school administra- Obituaries 8 Monday. June 13, the Paper Mill schools entered the competition this son, several faculty members sup- production, art, French,'Italian and tion and community support our ef- Commentary 5 Playhouse held its 10th annual Ris- year. ported the program with activities or Spanish classes. forts to use the arts to enrich student ing Star Awards ceremony in Mill- New Providence High School projects including Nancy Burtnett, Dr. Mason observed, "The Rising learning." \ SB YMCA event ..4 bum. produced "Into the Woods" in Phil Cook, Stephanie Hornstein, Ca- Star Awards competition offers a Sports...... 9 At that ceremony, Dr. Keith Ma- March. The musical was staged by role Huynh and Denise Moser. unique opportunity to create bridges The art, history and education son accepted the award for Educa- drama teacher Craig Duke, music Projects focused on themes and between a school's musical and reg- program was supported by a Classified 10 tional Impact, given to educators education department head Michael concepts found in the musical by ular high school curriculum." HEART grant, which stands for His- Legals 13,14 who integrate a school's musical Niedziejko and music teacher Susan Stephen Sondheirn and James Lap- The teacher continued, "It also tory, Education, Arts - Reaching into the curriculum. Kirkland. Dr. Mason took on the ine and supported the New Jersey encourages participation by teachers Thousands, through the Union This was the seventh award that task of bridging the fairy-tale based Core Curriculum Content Standards. and students not normally involved County Board of Chosen Freehold- Dr. Mason has received through the musical with the regular high school Interdisciplinary projects were in the musical. I am especially ers. . ; PAGE 2 -The Summit Herald ana Beikelev Hessbts-Nw ProvidsEre Dispatch, Saturday, June 25,2005 Police News Summit New Providence Craftsman boat, trailer are stolen Drivers are charged with DWI, Several thefts occurred in the city parked in a Willow Road residential' during the week, including feat of a driveway between 5 p.m. on June 15 boat, a bicycle and cameras. and 3 p.m. on June 19 was reported warrant offenses, being suspended On Wednesday. Jane 22. a 16- to police. foot Craftsman boat and trailer, val- On Sunday. June 19, damage to a ued at $1,800. from a Summit busi- front window of a Ridgedaie Avenu£ On Thursday, June 16, Corp. Jus- arrest warrants out of Perth Amboy sick, he was transported to Morris- rill. 22. of New Providence with dri- ness parking lot was reported. The residence was reported, resulting" tine Kennedy arrested Joyce A. and Union Township. The arrest au- town Memorial Hospital for evalua- ving while his license was suspend- incident occurred between 6 p.m. on from a rock thrown at the window Phipps, 63, of Plainfield after her thorities said, was the result of the tion. Mr. Leonard was given a date ed after the suspect's vehicle was June 20 and 7 p.m. on June 22. Items between noon and 2:30 p.m. vehicle was stopped on Mountain officer performing a computer check for a municipal court hearing. stopped on South Street by the patrol inside the boat included a lawn On Monday, June 20, police re-., mower valued at $100, air hose val- ceived a report of an attempted, A,yenue at approximately 11:25 p.m. at the scene of a crash in which Mr. Also on June 17, Patrolman officer, who said he knew "the dri- 7 when it was observed "operating in Delossantos was involved. The sus- Labaska and Corp. Kennedy took ver and knew his privileges were ued at S200 and a 30 horsepower strong-arm robbery at about noon motor valued at S8Q0. near the comer of Springfield Av- an erratic manner, striking the curb pect was arrested and transported to two New Providence juvenile boys suspended." Mr. Merrill was re- : and crossing the doubfe yellow New Providence Police Headquar- into protective custody for posses- leased on his own recognizance On Saturday, June 18, a boy's 20- enue and Beechwood Road. The vie . lines." ters, where he was released on $575 sion of a controlled dangerous sub- pending a municipal court hearing. inch Diamondback black bicycle, tim told police the person demanded money, at which time the victim After being transported to head- bail pending hearings in Perth Am- stance, being under die influence of Also OD June IS. Sgt. Freak valued at $260, was reported stolen fled, the individual was gone when, quarters, police said Ms. Phipps re- boy and Union Township. a controlled dangerous substance Gaffhey charged Paul Bandanovic. from outside a Beechwood Road the patrol arrived. fused to submit to the required Also on June 17. Patrolman Jason and possession of drug parapherna- 48. of New Providence with driving business establishment between breathalyzer tests and was charged Labaska arrested Samuel Leonard, lia. Authorities said the incident oc- while his license is suspended and 11:15 a.m. and 12:25 p.m. In arrests: with careless driving, failure to keep 19. of New Providence and charged curred as a result of the officers with driving an unregistered motor On Sunday; June 19, the theft of a On Thursday. June 16, Carlos A.', right, driving while intoxicated and him with being under the influence checking a wooded area between vehicle. Canon Digital Elph camera and Barruesco, 49. of Elizabeth was ar- refusal to submit to breathalyzer of a controlled dangerous substance. Crestview and Clearwater pools, on Police said the charges came memory card, valued at $420; a rested and charged at Springfield. tests. Authorities said Ms. Phipps Authorities said the arrest occurred the Summit-New Providence border. when Mr. Bandanovic's vehicle was Koniea Minolta camera with memo- Avenue and George Street with dri-! were held overnight and released at at 3:24 a.m. when the patrol officer The boys were released to their par- stepped on Division Avenue after a ry card, valued at $550; and a wallet ving while his license is suspended; 7:22 a.m. on June 17, pending a mu- observed Mr. Leonard "stumbling ents pending formal juvenile com- randem computer check showed its with $100 in eash from a vehicle and with failure to wear a seatbelt. • nicipal court date. and having difficulty walking on plaints and Union County Family registration was expired. Mr. Ban- On Friday, June 17, Patrolman Springfield Avenue." The suspect Court action. danovic was released pending a Steven Opalewski arrested Jovanky was transported to police headquar- On Saturday, June IS. Patrolman New Providence Municipal Court Seatbelt enforcement Delossantos, 31, of Union for active ters, and after tellins officials he felt Chad Wilson charged Jeffxev Mer- hearing. results in summonses SUMMIT - Summit Police is- ply conduct public education," he* sued 121 summonses to motorists said. i who failed to buckle up during the The Summit Police Department; Click It/Ticket Program, conducted conducted visual surveys of seatbelt \ from May 23 to June 5. Of the 121 usage before and after this year's", motorists cited, seven were found to program and found that on average; The Enrichment Center offers: have suspended driving privileges. 75 percent of drivers were using seat; * SAT I & II Preparation Sgt. John N. Dougherty said the belts before the program and 94 per- • Enrichment/^ Summit Police utilized high visibili- cent were in compliance after the; * College Advising L -y ty patrols to cite occupants of motor program finished on June 5. " We wiH honor any y^ s * Test Prep: ASK, GEPA, HSPA, SSAT. vehicles who failed to buckle seat The Click It / Ticket Program is competitor's published <" belts. ISEE PSAT pnce for groep crassss \. conducted annually and is sponsored i equivalent to those altered "^S* "Doling the mobilization, en- by the National Safety Council, the \ * Private Tutoring - All Subjects, All at The Enrichment Center* v^""— forcement gets people ro buckle up - National Highway Traffic Safety; seat belt use in states that conduct Administration and the New jersey • Grades high visibility enforcement is 10-15 Department' of Highway Traffic * * Academic Pre-Schooi Support percent higher than states that sim- Safety. " ' ; Gifted & Talented Remedial and Enrichment Classes Pereona&ad iSention: To reach the Heraid-Dispatch, t Educational Evaluations call 908-464-1025 Birthday Parties Sias-Certsfec B Gir! 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ACCOUNTm6 we'll deposit *50 » No application fee and no closing costs! into that account. » Take UP to 15 years to repay. 1 ATM surcharges up to SlQ per mcnSi. 2 2x5 tm subject to availability. 11Q99 Form wit tie issued Is t& purposes. B E R N A R D S V ! L L E M E M D H A M M0RRIST0WN S U M M I T OMFiSFT HIII S 908-522-6555 NEW SHIPMENT JUIVICK3CI niLU at sntfrnis s&r S^jt 3ft. ^505. You rrast sKirfefit Sa oMmn b^asa Sidcatet fe facfe»e the 510MorrisAvgjSummtt tSscks^d ARC Fess mM fsSms its mm& en ffis assail W& spea^ eifer s fcr rsw acfflsits t%ffi&l WJ3I new mxe? atm Sunnnit Srsndi ai^. His is a speca! pffsr ffat siay Be wiifidrawrr a* English & French Furniture BANK Lobby Painted Furniture • Bamboo & Lacquer The way your bank should be Mon-Fri 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. .. Coffee Tables www.somersethillsbank.com Sat 9:00a.m.-12 noon Mirrors ' Lamps * Prints • Paintings Drive-up e &0f S ^ Asian Porcelains • Majolica Mon-Fri 8:00a.m.-6:00p.m. a 1053 Stm sB te isstad fcr tenpaposes . One 0 cafeate ps fecs^^l Sat 9:0Ga.m,-12 noon 555 BioomfielcJ Avenue, (973)744-5225 MEMBER FDIO DEPOSITS INSURED TO S100,000 Plenty of FREE PARKING MonicicsiiyNJ 07042 Mon.-Sat., 10:00-5:00 v • K . V PAGE 3 - The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispaieh. Saturday, June 25,2005 Children referred to Camp Fund by school staff AREA — Last year, through the home. Problems, for instance, may undergone welcome changes, such generosity of Herald-Dispatch and Enclosed is my donation of $_ for the Gamp Fund. range from drug or alcohol abuse in as better attitudes towards siblings Independent Press readers, many lo- a home to overcrowding, brutality or and a new sense of responsibility cal needy youngsters were able to fear. Or a hard-working parent may and cooperation. enjoy two weeks at summer camp. NAME...... simply be under too much stress to Contributors to the Summit Her- Recently, Mrs. L., a single moth- be able to devote time and attention ald Camp Fund have an opportunity er of three, had her parents caring to children who are out of school to help shape young Bilads and forjier children while she worked to and facing a great amount of free hearts. The things children from de- maintain the family unit Unfortu- STREET. time over the summer months. prived homes can see and learn dur- nately, her parents have died. Certain children may have a ing camp can inspire new apprecia- - The children's school principal strong interest talent or ability that tions and point the children in new- referred them to Alicia Domizi-Gor- TOWN.. can be enhanced at camp. Other directions that can affect them ia nian of Family Service of Summit, children who need to develop better positive ways for the rest of their so-that the youngsters can have an social skills can be helped to gain lives. opportunity to attend summer camp Please make checks payable to the Summit Herald Camp Fund confidence and to overcome shyness Donors to the fund get extra val- and get to be with other children of or possibly get a grip on such nega- ue for their tax-deductible contribik their ages during this difficult time. and send to 80 South St., New Providence 07974 tive tendencies as aggression of ex- tions, because nothing is deducted Camp Fund organizers are seek- plosive anger. by the sponsors for the time and ef-j ing to raise enough money this year Camp emphasis on teamwork fort they put into administering the' to send Mrs. L.'s three children and Summit, which is now a United Way ter paper of the Independent Press. tors in the Summit schools. In addi- and cooperation encourages consid- program. This is done as a comma-' many other area youngsters to camp, agency and a division of Overlook The majority of children nomi- tion to a family's financial situation, eration and fairness that can open nity service so that as many childrea but how many children get camper- Hospital, the Camp Fund has pro- nated to benefit from the Camp the students are also selected for youngsters to new and better ways as possible can benefit. ships and the types of camps they at- vided free summer camp vacations Fund come from single-parent camperships because they are likely of dealing with others. For information about the fund, tend depend on how many contribu- to local students whose families are homes, usually headed by a mother to benefit from their camp experi- .After campers return from their call Ms. Domizi-Gorman at 90S-. tions are received. experiencing financial hardships. In struggling to get by on a low salary. ence in a special way. vacations and time at day camps, 522-4807. Donations may be sent to' For more than 60 years, after it later years, it was joined as a co- Candidates are usually recom- Some boys and girls may need a parents have reported to Ms. Dom- the Summit Herald Camp Fund, 80 was founded by Family Service of sponsor by the Summit Herald, a sis- mended bv teachers and administra- break from troubles or sadness at izi-Gorman that the youngsters have South St., New Providence 07974.-. Sept. 11 memorial is fully accessible to visitors AREA — The Union County lowing greater access to all visitors. Highly reflective striping and Fraser," said Charles Newman, di_-. Board of Chosen Freeholders re- The new parking area features a signs aid visitors using the parking rector of the Union County Office ports that the county's memorial to 24-fee-wide, two-lane access drive- area and a lighted bituminous path for the Disabled, referring to the pre- those residents who lost their lives way utilizing the existing entrance connects the pedestrian drop-off and vious director who died as a passes-: in the attacks on Sept. 11, 2001, is on Mill Lane and a new 250-feet parking area and provides access to ger on United Airlines Flight 93 now more accessible to visitors with long driveway that hugs the tree line the memorial. when it was hijacked and crashed in; disabilities. and services a new turn-around cir- "It is a fitting tribute to Colleen Pennsylvania on Sept. 11. A specially designed rear parking cle and four ADA parking spaces. area with the entrance off of Mill The tum-around loop is 70 feet in Lane was added above the Union diameter to allow medium-sized County September 11th Memorial in transit buses to drop off visitors and Echo Lake Park in Mountainside al- easily exit the park. That "searing, burning pain" in youe thigh and calf...that "aching, monbcng" feeling in your hip Summit Squad visits Old Guard and buttocks..,that "fmgHng" in yow foot mid toes and loss of balance... AREA — Members of the Sum- cian and a trustee of the squad. mit Volunteer First Aid Squad, ME. Lyness has been a member of -. H interferes with your ability to walk to ride a David Schempp and Jack Lyness, the squad for four years as well, and rr j bicycle, piay golf, garden..,to have FUN IN LIFE! will address the Summit Old Guard is also an emergency medical techni- LUNCHEON GUESTS — At the recent annual spring at the Guard's June 28 meeting. cian. Both are Summit residents. Leg pain, thigh ache mod manbness, and tingling in the foot may actually be caused by a pinched luncheon to benefit the Senior Connections bus service Mr. Schempp and Mr. Lyness will The Summit Area Old Guard r back nerve even though you have NO back pa'm- in Summit, the guests included Meredith Guida and describe the services provided the meets at the New Providence Mu- rt could even be Sciatica- Anne St. Clair, who admired some of the many auction squad and explain what to do in case nicipal Center, 360 Elkwood Ave., items donated by local merchants. Senior Connections Dr. Joseph J. Murphy Dr.'s Murphy and Kretz are experts at fmding the provides safe, free and convenient transportation for of medical emergency. New Providence. the eity's senior citizens to medical appointments, gro- Mr. Schempp has been a member Coffee begins at 9:15 a.m. and is PAST PRESIDENT- CAUSE of your leg pain and numbness and cery stores and other destinations. of the Summit Volunteer First Aid followed at 10 a.m. with a business Tne NJ and Morris CORRECTING IT.,,FAST> Squad since 2001. meeting on Tuesday mornings. Call Chiropractic Societies ..WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS OR SURGERY" He is a certified medical techni- 908-464-2480 for details. Editor-in Chief- Suburban Forum spotlights TJie jersey Journal Palmer Graduate Chiropractic summer events DONATE A CAR \&Iey National Bank Celebrating Our 21 s1 Year Center AREA — Union County's exten- Support NJ Animal Rescue sive summer arts and recreation pro- grams are the subjects of the latest Tax Deductible 1-800-522-* 301 Main St, Chatham, NJ. • 973-635-0)36 Freeholders Forum television seg- www.drmurphy.com ment. Arts programs include free 1-800-293-7490 Wednesday evening concerts begin- ning on June 29 at Echo Lake Park Tax Forms & Receipts Produced in Westfield. Guests should bring a lawn chair or blanket.. ... • T The Kids Kingdom Traveling Ju- \JEmail [email protected] • www.autosaivation.conw bilee comes to" the Loop in the Watchung Reservation on Aug. 7, and to the MusicFest at Echo Lake Park in Mountainside on Sept. 17. * For information on Union Coun- tv Parks and Recreation programs, HealthLink Radio call908-527-4900. ; Learn about Summer Arts & Recreation in Freeholder Forum segments that air through Saturday, SUNDAY MORNINGS, 8:3OAM June 25 in Union County on Chan- on WFDU-FM, 89.1 nel 26, Mondays at 6:30 p.m. ^ Each half-hour Freeholders Fo- rum program can also be viewed on or ANYTIME ON YOUR COMPUTER at a; continuing program loop as part of wvyw.Th€Univ€rsJtyHospital.com UCC 1, an Internet video service from Union County College. ' Visit wrww.ucc.edu, which has a This Week's Topics: link to the broadcast. For informa- tion call 908-436-2072. Metabolic Syndrome: When Bad Play bridge Behaviors Add Up to 111 Health at The Connection Controlling Tremors with a SUMMIT — Bridge will contin- ue through the summer session, June Pacemaker for the Brain 28 to Aug. 9, at The Connection for Women and Families, 79 Maple St. UMDNJ 1 Faye Barkan, an American Con- The UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL tract Bridge League accredited bridge teacher, will lead the Tuesday University of Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey afternoon duplicate bridge from NEWARK, NEWJERSEY 12:30 to 3 p.m. Sudden weakness or numbness on one side of Hospital in Newark, New Jersey is one of the ; Each session includes a league teaching board for participants to the body, sudden trouble speaking, sudden few hospitals in the nation with this level of sharpen their skills. Also offered from 3 to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays are in- severe headache: These are signs of a stroke stroke care. termediate bridge lessons and that must not be ignored. The sooner you get Know the signs and know where to go. It could Chicago play. The weekly lessons, Kutztown designed for those with some prior Bennsy1vania German help, the better your chances for recovery. make the difference between merely surviving a bridge experience, will be followed by supervised play of the hand. Knowing where to go is almost as important stroke and totally triumphing over it. 'I Ms. Barkan continues the Tues- as knowing the signs. Certain hospitals are able For more information visit our website at: day afternoon bridge that has been a Festival tradition at The Connection for 10 to provide specialized treatment that can literal- www.TheUiiiversityHospital.coiB/stroke years. No partner is necessary and Revisit Your Past at America's new players are always welcome. Premier Folklife Festival ly stop a stroke in its tracks. And The University Participants may sign up for the en- tire seven-week session or, for greater flexibility, drop in and pay July2-July 10 . on a weekly basis. To sign up, call 908-273-4242. ¥ 200 Demonstrating Craftsmen Camp sign-up ¥ 2,000 Local Handmade Quilts UMDNJ GREAT DAY TRIP! ¥ 6 Entertainment Stages The UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL hosted in Summit Located off of 1-78 near Allentown, PA ¥ Folklife Demonstrations University of Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey 5 SUMMIT — Registration is on- 12 & under-FREE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY going for 2005 summer camps at Hours: 9a.m.- 6p.m. ¥ Children's Farmyard & Theatre T%e Connection for Women and Families, 79 Maple St. * PA-Dutch Food & Dinners 3 Summer day camp has openings ifi the afternoon mini-camps in KUTZTOWN, PA V 888-674-6136 ¥ www.kutztownfestivalxom sports, dance, gymnastics and art. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OFF 1-78 BETWEEN READING & AUENTOWN '': Week-long afternoon mini-camps at The Connection run from 1:30 to 4p.m., June 27 to Aug. 19. SAVE $2 OFF ADMISSION! '•:: For information about the after- Minutes matter. Know the signs. Know where to go. flpon mini-camps or t a registration Festival Hours: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. form call 908-273-4242. Limit 1 discount admission per coupon. RAGE 4 - The Summit Herald and BeriteJey Heigtes-New Providence DispasA. Saturday. June 25,2flOS anquet celebrates student achievements SUMMIT — The Summit Area ing the past school year. These in- YMCA held its annual Black and cluded group college tours, a Global Latino Achiever Banquet on May 25 Literacy Project lecture and to honor graduating seniors and fundraiser, professional develop- D'.vtght R. Giles scholarship award ment workshops, a Political Debate recipients, along with program vol- Challenge, the formation of the Teen unteers and supporters. Graduating Talk Show on TV-36. Corporate Achiever seniors included Jodi Cal- Mentoring Week at Novartis Phar- leader. Mercedes Equsquiza, maceuticals and student business Jonathan Salazar and Latoya Simp- plan presentations for running mid- son, ail from Summit High School: dle and high school dance events. Shannon Gark and Chynah McKay Students also wrote and produced of Jonathan Dayton High School in newsletters during the year, includ- Springfield: and Denise Horn, of ing a special issue for the May ban- Scotch Plains-Fanwood High quet. School. Several volunteers were honored Keyon Smith, the Summit Area for their contributions, including Y:s outreach services director, and Scholarship review committee par- Janet Maulbeck, the Summit Area Y ticipants and mentors along with community outreach director, high- Adrian Hawkins, of Novartis. for his lighted the Black and Latino years of dedicated volunteer work in Achiever events and activities dur- the Achiever Program. Eye on You AN ENJOYABLE EVENING — Graduating seniors aad scholarship recipients Jodi Callender and Denise Horn enjoyed the evening with William and Pearleen Horn. AT THE EVENT — Attendees at the celebration included Althea Yaney, of the AT&T Foundation, with Keyon Smith, HONORED GUESTS — Graduating senior and the Summit Area Y outreach services director. scholarship recipient Mercedes Equsquiza cele- MUSICAL PERFOEMANCE — The members of the Youth Choir of brated with her mother Marcia Velarde. Pilgrim Baptist Church in Summit enthusiastically performed a se-. lection of hymns. ACHIEVERS —Janet Maulbeck, the Summit Area Y community outreach di- rector, reviewed the Achiev- ers' accomplishments over ON BOARD — YMCA Board Members Joe Hunt, at left, and the past year. Robert Moriarty enjoyed the Achiever presentations at the . banquet. SENIOR AND SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT — Jonathan Salazar, a graduating senior and scholarship recipient, was congratulated by mother, Marisol Salazar, and volunteers Eva and Christina Thompson. • rt-' ;3.r-.^rr. SHINING STAR — From left, Bruce Blaek, vice president and executive director of the Summit YMCA, and Mayor Jordan Glatt of Summit, congratulated Adrian HawMns, on- CONGRATULATIONS — On hand to congratulate were, from left, John Schnedeker, direc- cology sales specialist for Novartis Pharmaceuticals, recipient of the "Shining Star tor of guidance for the Summit Public Schools, LaToya Simpson, a graduating senior and Award," for his years of dedicated volunteer service to the Black Achiever Program. scholarship recipient, Cindee Holman, and Paul Sears, principal at Summit High School. J EA.GE 5 -Tee Summit Herald and Bs&elsy Meights-Xew Providence Dispatch, Saturday, June 25, 2005 The State We're In What's the state of our recycling effort in N.J.? By MICHELE S. BYERS million trees. Compared to convert- cling program for possible recycling ing virgin raw material to paper, re- dates for these items. When the Statewide Mandatory cycling saves nearly 700 million There are serious consequepces , Source Separation and Recycling gallons of gas and produces nearly and lost opportunities from not hav- •_• Act was passed in 1987, i% sst a goal 135.000 less tons of air and water ing a robust recycling program in of recycling 50 percent of New Jer- pollutants; New Jersey. It's time for New Jer- / sey's municipal solid waste. Recycling plastics reduces the sey to reclaim its national leadership "Until 1995, we did pretty well — nation's demands for petroleum, in this area by recycling our.recy- the percentage of Municipal Solid which is a raw material used in pro- cling program. Waste (MSW) we recycled grew duction. Every ton of recycled plas- In May. the New Jersey Depart-. steadily, to a high of 45 percent in tic reduces greenhouse gas emis- ment of Environmental Protection 1995. Mew Jersey was second to sions by almost 1.5 tons, and com- (NJDEP) released its plan to rein- none in recycling leadership. pared to producing new plastic, re- vigorate recycling throughout the Since then, however, we have cycling takes almost negligible state. been backsliding. In 2QG3. for ex- amounts of energy; To learn more about the plan, vis- ample, the documented MSW recy- Scrap metal recycling saves more it NJDEP's Web site at ON DAFFODIL DAY — cling rate had slipped to 32 percent. than three million tons of iron ore. www.state.nj.us/dep/dshw. NJDEP The Collington family of However, the amount of garbage coal and limestone: is accepting comments on the plan Summit made the most of generated in New Jersey increases More than. 2,000 businesses de- until July 15 by contacting Robert Reeves-Eeed Arboretum's by nearly 20 million tons a year, pend on materials we separate for Goodwin, NJ DEP - Site Remedia- recent Daffodil Day cele- which means the amount of waste recycling. Recycling a ton of solid tion and Waste Management, Divi- bration. While siblings recycled has actually decreased by waste produces three times the num- sion of Solid and Hazardous Waste." Alexandra, Calum and 25 percent ber of jobs simply disposing of those Bureau of Recycling and Planning. Struan visited the chil- Is recycling really worth all the materials produces; approximately P.O. Box 414,*40rEast State St.. dren's education center, effort, and should we recommit to 7,0GG new jobs would be created if Trenton 08625 or via e-mail at mom Catherine enjoyed our 1987 goal? we reach the goal of recycling 50 [email protected]. the art workshop with Considering the environmental percent of municipal solid waste; artist Mndy Lighthipe. and economic benefits, the answer is Even items including computers Editor's note: Ms. Byers is execu- The all-day event also in- a resounding "Yes!" la New Jersey and electronics can often be recy- tive director of the Far Rills-based cluded professional pho- alone: cled (visit www.orc-recyde.org/re- New Jersey Conservation Founda- tography sittings and a Recycling has produced more sources/electronics/managing-htm tion. She may be reached at 1-888- floral design class as well than 27,000 private sector jobs; for information. LAND-SAVE, or via e-mail at as a free reception, art Paper recycling saves nearly 10 Or check with your county recy- [email protected]. show, children's daffodil dissection, coloring and guided tours. Reeves- Reed, 165 Hobart Ave., Summit, is open daily Moriarity, Reid, Miller, from dawn until dusk and offers both adult and chil- dren's education classes. Watts serve YM board Call 908-273-8787. SUMMIT — The Summit Area since 2001, most recently serving as Weidman, president and chief exec- YMCA board of directors elected secretary, and is active with Summit utive officer of the Summit Area new- officers at the board's June 8 Soccer and Canoe Brook Country YMCA. meeting. Club, among other organizations. "This past year we have seen the Museum camps focus Elected as new board officers for Frederick Watts has been named largest increase in programs, annual the next two years were: treasurer. Mr. Watts is a New York giving member retention and re- Summit native Bob Moriarty as County Assistant District Attorney. cruitment, and soon we will wel- the new board chair. Mr. Moriarty, He and his wife, Celia Colbert, and come the addition of The Learning on history this summer a principal of Twin Oaks Partners, a their two boys Eve in Summit and Circle," said Mr. Weidman. private investor in Chatham, has are active in YMCA programs and He continued, "The board is MADISON — During July, the Campers will learn about early Pre-registration is required. The been a member of the YMCA board the Summit Soccer Club. Mr. Reid presently working on the Y's long- Museum of Early Trades & Crafts American herbs and plants. They fee, which includes all craft and ac- of trustees since 1997. He currently has been on the YMCA board of range goals, and under the leader- will host two sessions of Summer will participate in planting a special tivity materials, for non-members is serves as both the vice chair and the trustees since 2002 ship of Bob Moriarty we will contin- History Camps for children who garden at the museum. Crafts will S160; members are S150. chair of the Endowment Committee. Donna Miller has been named as ue to grow for many years to come." have completed second, third or be made every day using flowers, For more information call 973- Mr. Moriarty is also a coach in the the new secretary. Ms. Miller, an fourth grade. spices and herbs. 377-2982 ext 15. YMCA's youth basketball and soc- organizational management consul- Founded in 1886, the Summit Session One, "Let's Make Mu- In both sessions, children will Regular museum admission is cer programs. Mr. Moriarty and his tant, has been a YMCA trustee since Area YMCA is a not-for-profit orga- sic," runs from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. take part in games and activities, S3.50 for adults. S2 for seniors and wife, Lisa Gratta, live in Summit 2004. She lives in Summit with her nization whose mission is to Monday, July 11 to Friday, July 15. such as making a personalized writ- children age six and older, and free with their four children. He suc- husband, Jeff, and their three chil- strengthen the community by pro- Campers will learn about early ing journal and recording entries of for members and children under age ceeds Jim Nadler. who completed dren and is a past president of the Ju- viding programs incorporating the American music while exploring the their experiences during journal six. The museum is open fom 10 his two-year term as chair in June. nior League of Summit. values of caring, honesty, respect museum's exhibit, 'Trading Music: writing time. On the last day of a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Sat- John Reid has been named vice "We are very fortunate to have and responsibility. New Jersey's Instrument Makers." camp each week, an Ice Cream So- urday and from noon to 5'pin. Sun- chair. Mr. Reid and his wife, Adri- volunteers who truly believe in all The Summit'Area YMCA in- Children will use simple instruments cial is held. Parents and guardians days. It is closed on Mondays. enne, lire in Summit with their the Y does to be part or our team cludes the Berkeley Heights, Spring- and perform traditional tunes, and are invited to attend. The Museum of Early Trades and daughter. He has been a trustee navigating the Y's future." said Tim field and Summit YMCAs. they will aiso make a variety of Children may register for one or Crafts is located at 9 Main St. in the crafts throughout the week. both sessions. Summer History heart of downtown Madison. For in- Session Two, "Digging Up the Camp is planned, organized, and run formation,' call 973-377-2982 ext Past," runs from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. by certified museum staff, assisted 10 or visit the museum website at Monday July 18 to Friday, July 22. by teenage counselors. www.metc.org. Students, faculty at Kean benefit from Schering program AREA — Last summer, Kean in collaboration on summer-long re- one as far away as China. University launched its inaugural search projects. The majority of For the SpF5 program, there are a 2004 Students Partnering with Fac- these projects carry on throughout total of nine student research teams ulty Summer Research Program the following academic years. and 25 student participants, each (SpF4). The internally-funded pro- The award includes student and consisting of a faculty member and gram supported eight faculty-led re- faculty stipends and is intended to two or more students. search teams of 13 total students. cover educational and research sup- This summer, through a $50,000 plies. Upon conclusion of the SpF grant by the Schering-Plough Foun- program, all participants have their Star Jones dation in addition to a second year of projects published in both a view- internal support, the SpF5 program book and a scholarly research jour- offers views promises to build on the success of nal, present their works at a confer- its predecessor. ence and are honored at a luncheon Developed to support and ad- hosted by Kean President Dawood at Overlook vance student and faculty research Farahi during the fall semester. and scholarship at Kean, the SpF Results from some SpF4 projects luncheon program engages full-time faculty were presented at various national and undergraduate full-time students and global conferences, including TOY STORE' STAGED — The fifth grade Drama Club at Woodruff School in Berkeley SUMMIT — Star Jones, co-host Heights recently performed the play "Toy Store." The production was based on the of ABC-TV's "The View," was a struggles of toys to learn about their speeial talents, so that they can graduate and be keynote speaker at the annual Cele- part of a toy store. The fifth graders taught audience members about the importance brating Women luncheon at Over- of practicing, and about never giving up. Cast members included, from left, puzzle Summit H? Herald look Hospital in Summit on April piece Nick Lombardi, ballerina Julie Reilly, puzzle piece Katherine Ganger, toy sol- 30. dier Zach Boyer, glow toy Peter Dolshun and Teddy bear Nick Enright. The event, which was open to the Serving the community for more than 115 years public, drew 216 women for a day of NJN Publishing © 2004 educational sessions, health screen- A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper ings, socializing and good food. Overlook physicians and health Church extends matching period Pubiisher/Editor Michael J. Kelly. 908-464-1025 professionals addressed guests on Managing Editor Patricia E. Meola 908-464-1025 pregnancy issues, heart disease, to raise money for tsunami victims Managing Editor Barbara Ryboit , , 908-464-1025 plastic surgery, stress management, VP Advertising Eileen Bickel 732-396-4404 and children's topics. NEW PROVIDENCE — At its Faith Lutheran are going directly to- to Faith Lutheran Church, marking Advertising Director Carol Hlahun 732-396-4975 May meeting, the Council of Faith ward tsunami relief. them either "tsunami" or "LWR.!" A Circulation Manager Lewis King 908-464-1025 'Candor and confidence' Lutheran Church voted to extend to The church notes that the local current, report of contributions ap- June 30, the period during which the community has responded well to pears regularly on the church's web Ms. Jones, a television personali- congregation will match contribu- the fundraising effort. For example, site, famfaith.org. Faith Lutheran is ty who is known for her candor, con- tions for tsunami relief in the Indian Woodruff School in Berkeley at 524 South St. in New Providence. M South StmUS fidence and ability to clarify muddy Ocean area. Heights has contributed two sizable For information, call either Pas- legal and social issues, spoke about President. Thomas H. Krekel 908-782-4747 Ext 640 Through a special fund, "Living checks. tor Murdoch MacPherson or Pastor her upbringing in Trenton, and her Faith Responds," Faith Lutheran is Walter Lichtenberger at 464-5177. Senior V.P. OperaSon ...Joseph Gioioso 908-575-6759 tenure in the New York Prosecutor's To donate, make checks payable matching donations on a doUar-for- Controller..... Margaret M. Gerke 908-782-4747-Ext 670 Office. Production Manager. Linda Zetterberg .908-575-6710 dollar basis up to $50,000. The Church hosts its Bible school She commented on her experi- church is giving the funds to Luther- ences on television, including on her an World Relief, one of the first sup- CHATHAM TWP. — Vacation The Great Escapes of the Bible : The Summit Herald (ISSN 527-077X) is published weekly for $20 per year own show. "Jones and Jury;" on port groups on the ground in the dis- Bible School at Chatham Church of theme will explore the deeds of in state and $25. per year out of state by Summit Independent Publishing, Court TV's "Live From the Red Car- aster area. Christ, 382 Fairmount Ave.; will be Noah, Moses, Daniel, and Jesus as pet;" and on "The View." 80 South SL, New Providence 07974. Periodical postage paid at New Lutheran World Relief has a half- a four-day program, 9:15 to 11:15 they set out to escape danger and Providence, N.J. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the: century history of caring for people a.m.s Aug. 8 through 11. overcome great odds in their quest Humor and hard work Summit Herald, 80 South St., New Providence, NJ 07974 in emergency and crisis situations. Vacation Bible School is the to serve God. The group has been awarded an "A church's community enrichment Children who attend the camp Ms. Jones mixed humor with se- plus" by the American Institute of program for children age three will enjoy interactive learning cen- Circulation: 908-464-40i&- News: gos-464-io25 rious messages for women about the Philanthropy. through fifth grade. ters with stories, crafts, games and Advertising: 732-396-4404 • Classified: 1-800-472-0119 importance of family and friends One hundred percent of all All are welcome. To register, call refreshments, and will hear stories and the value of hard work to ac- monies received or matched by the church office at 973-635-6810. of great Bible heroes. complish goals. PAGE 6 - The Summit Herald and Berkeley Hekte-New Providence Dispatch. Saturday, June 25.2(1)5 Thomas Healy-Wedsworthj Obituaries ? of Berkeley Township The Reverend Thomas Healy- and worked for Mutual of Omaha of- William T. Snyder, 99, Wedsworth, 85, of Berkeley Town- fering health and life insurance as ship, formerly of Berkeley Heights, well as investment funds. After his died on Sunday, June 19', 2005, at retirement in 1983, Rev. Healy- formerly of Summit Ocean Medical Center in Brick. Wedsworth went on to serve 14 inter- _ Born in South Bend, Ind.. he im pastorates in Newark Presbytery. "resided in Indiana. Ohio and New He was an avid goifer and bowler William T. Snyder. a well- :York State, as well as Union and and was a diehard Yankees fan. known resident of the Summit area Berkeley Heights, before relocating He is survived by Kathleen Healy- since 1939. died on Tuesday, June to Berkeley Township in 1999. Wedsworth. his wife of 11 years; four 7, 2005. in Liberty Corner at the He was a graduate of North Cen- children, Jane Klafter of Swarthmore, age of 99. In early April, Mr. Sny- tral College and the Evangelical The- Pa.. Tom Wedsworth Jr.. of Chapel der had celebrated his birthday with ological Seminan\ both in Hill. N.C.. David Wedsworth of Indi- his sons and three surviving daugh- Napervjlle, IB. He was ordained in anapolis, Ind.. and Pamela Weathers ters-in-law. S946 as a pastor in the Evangelical of New York City; two sisters, Mary Mr. Snyder. the eldest of six United Brethren Church. Marker of Wakarusa, Ind., and Anne children, was bora in DeMose, He served as campus pastor at Holladay of Gainesville. Ga.; and Ind., to the Reverend Cornelius and Ohio State University. Columbus, four grandchildren. Henrietta Deelsnyder. In his early BEADING PARTY — Warren author Dr. Vanita Braver and while there, transferred to the A memorial service to celebrate childhood, he lived in several Mid- read recently at St. Teresa's Preschool and Kinder- Presbyterian Church. He served as his life and resurrection will be held west communities where his father garten in Summit from her recently published "Party pastor of First Presbyterian Church, on Saturday, July 2, at 11 a.m. at the served as a Dutch Reformed Princess." The book joins "Pinky Promise" as the sec- Delta, Ohio, and First Presbyterian Presbyterian Church of Toms River. Church minister. His mother died ond installment from the Teach Your Children Well se- Church of Sandusky, Ohio. He also 1070 Hooper Ave., Toms River, with in early 1918 when he was IL leav- ries published by Child & Family Press, an imprint of served as associate pastor at the arrangements by The Anderson and ing children as young as 16 months. William Snyder The Child Welfare League of America. Dr. Braver*s se- Larchmont Avenue Presbyterian Campbell Funeral Home, in Man- In the summer of 19l9, during a va- cation with his father to Morrison. ries for four- to eight-year-olds helps young children Church. Larchmont, N.Y. He then chester. lowsbip Village in Liberty Corner. III.. William accepted an invitation develop moral values and confidence. In St. Teresa's li- served as an associate executive in Mr. and Mrs. Snyder joined Cen- Christian education for the Presbyter- to live on the farm of an older brary were students from the five-day, four-year-old Donations in memory of Rev. tral Presbyterian Church in Summit ian Synod of New Jersey. He was the cousin, Bill Snyder, and his wife, class, Mary Daggan, Thomas Fischetti, David Giraldoo, Thomas Healy-Wedsworth may be who had no children of their own. in 1943 and remained active mem- Erin Harvey; Maxwell Holing; Brian Eaelin; Kelsey founder of Tom Wedsworth and As- bers there during the rest of their sociates Leadership Development, made to the music fund of the Pres- William Deelsnyder graduated Kennedy; Louis Monaco; Kevin Montrone; Michael byterian Church of Toms River. from Morrison High School and re- lives. Mr. Snyder served as both a Morano; Lucas Voight; Briana Vyzas; David Wilderot- ceived his degree from Knox Col- deacon and an elder with the ter? Cameron Wilson and Biley Yuen. lege in Galesburg. Ill, in 1927. At church. He jokingly told his family Kenneth Phillips Sre? 94, Knox, among other achievements, that he could perform ail ecclesias- he served as president of the Stu- tical functions for them except mar- dent Council in his senior year, in riage. One of his final undertakings honored Army veteran 1930, following the example of oth- during his early 90s related to the er members of his family, he legal- church's stained glass windows. It Kenneth G. Phillips Sr.. 94. of before he retired in 1982. ly changed his surname to Snyder. was his vision to design and install Berkeley Heights died on Thursday, A World War II Army veteran, he three new windows portraying sto- June 16. 2005. at Runnells Special- received the Asiatic Pacific Theater Although he wished to be re- ries from the Old Testament. One St. Patrick celebrates ized Hospital in Berkeley Heights. A Ribbon, the Philippine Liberation membered as a fanner, he aban- window depicting Moses receiving funeral service was held at the Paul Ribbon, the Good Conduct Medal doned the idea of a farming career the Ten Commandments was com- mass on summer schedule Ippulito Berkeley Memorial in and the World War II Victory Medal. and accepted an accounting posi- pleted in. 2GD0. The design for a Berkeley Heights on June 21, fol- He was a member of the Veterans tion in Chicago with the Western second window depicting the story CHATHAM - A summer sched- item for the month of July is food for lowed by interment in Somerset of Foreign Wars Post #6259 in Electric Company. He was soon of Noah's Ark was fully completed ule of weekend masses is in effect at breakfast. Hills Memorial Park. B asking Berkeley Heights and a member of transferred to New jersey. The at the time of Mr. Snyder*s death. St. Patrick Church as of July 2. The Members of the parish RCIA Ridge. the Senior Citizens of Walkill. Great Depression caused a few em- A third window depicting the 23rd Saturday evening liturgy is celebrat- team will also be available on Sun- Born in Kerhonkson. N.Y'.. Mr. Husband of the late Catherine I. ployment changes, but in 1934, he Psalm was in early design stages. ed at 5 p.m. day in the parish office building, Phillips lived in Gillette, in Walkill, (nee Wheat), he was the father of was hired to head the Budget De- Sunday services are held at 7:30, corner of Washington Avenue and 9 and 11:15 a.m. and 6 p.m. Child- Oliver Street from 10 to 11 a.m. to N.Y., for 17 years and then in Berke- Kenneth G. Phillips Jr. and his wife, partment at Rockefeller Center, Inc. Mr. Snyder was also active in the care is provided in the parish center welcome those who are interested in ley Heights for more than 50 years. Ann, of Berkeley Heights, and While with Rockefeller Center, he Summit community in other ways. for families attending the 9 a.m. learning about the Catholic faith. No Mr. Phillips was a finish car- Robert C. Phillips and his wife, also attended New York University He had served on the Board of mass. The regular Sunday schedule appointment is necessary. Call Sr. penter for the United Brotherhood Nancy, of Gillette: brother of the late and received his master's degree. Trustees of the United Campaign of will resume after Labor Day. Margaret Foster, 973-635-0625, of Carpenters and Joiners of Leonard and Buddy Phillips and He taught at NYU for a number of Summit from 1963 to 1967. on the The July 2 weekend will also be with any questions. American Union Local #620 in Nettie Helriegel: grandfather of five years as an adjunct faculty member. Board of Trustees of the Summit Forget Me Not weekend. Parish- In addition to Father Edward Madison for more than 30 vears and great grandfather of 15. At Rockefeller Center, among other Historical Society, as an advisor to ioners bring non-perishable food Hinds. Pastor, St. Patrick's clergy in- responsibilities, he oversaw the in- the YMCA and an advisor to Sum- items, paper goods and baby essen- cludes Father Dariusz Kaminski, troduction of computers. He was mit area businesses. He also was tials for distribution in Paterson Parochial Vicar, and Father Gabriel employed by Rockefeller Center active on a number of public school Willie Smith, 78, through the Father English Food Coies, OSB, weekend assistant. for 37" years, retiring in 1971 as committees and committees of the Pantry. Filled brown bags may be controller. Boy Scouts of America. Mass is celebrated at 8 a.m. on retired truck driver After being transferred east and brought to the Parish Center after all weekdays hi the church, at Washing- living at the YMCA in Jersey City. masses. The specially-requested ton Avenue and Chatham Street. Willie Smith, 78, died on Fri- Wimbush of Vauxhall and Dean Mr. Snyder is survived by his Mr. Snyder was soon introduced to four sons and their families: Robert day, June 17. 2005. at Overlook Marshall of Ashborough, NC. He Irene Tonks from nearby East Or- Hospital. A service was held on is also survived by his daughters, of Sleepy Hollow, N.Y.; Harvey Covenant Presbyterian hosts ange. They were 'married on June and Kathy of Arlington, Va.; Gor- June 23 at Pilgrim Baptist Church Debra Lyons of Bronx, NY, Rose- 11,1931. Irene died last year at the in Summit with arrangements by bud-Frances (Stevenj of Vauxhall don and Lynn of Pittsburgh. Perm.: annual Summer Bible Camp age of 96 after a marriage of nearly and Donald and Barbara of Judkins Colonial Home, in Plain- and Linda McGee of Vauxhall, an 74 years. When the first of their field. aunt, Martha J. Samuels of Man- Burnsville. Minn.; II grandchik SHORT HILLS — Covenant Bible lessons. '- four sons arrived in 1939, they dren; aad four great grandchildren. Presbyterian Church of Millburn Additionally, on Wednesday ' Born in Darlington, SC, Mr. alapan, Mass., a sister-in-law. moved to Summit. After his retire- Smith moved to Summit and then Beatrice Sanders of Lancaster, SC, A memorial service will be held in and Short Hills, 291 Parsonage Hill morning, July 20, there will be a re- ment, Mr. and Mrs. Snyder moved Summit at Central Presbyterian Road, will host its second annual ception with light refreshments for to Vauxhall where he lived for 53 his brothers Bill McDaniels of Dar- to Murrav Hill and finally to Fei- years. He was a faithful member of lington SC, Edmon Smith (Rose) Church on Aug. 27 at 10:30 sun. Vacation Bible Camp program this mothers who drop off children for the Pilgrim Baptist Church since of Summit, Alfred Smith (Ruby) of summer, the week of July 18 to 22. the program. :i[ 1948. " Willingboro and Hezekiah Smith The free program will run 9 a.m. Vacation Bible Camp is offeredi Mr. Smith was an Army (Betty) of Durham, NC. He is also Mary K. Broccoli, 82, to noon each day and is open to chil- to the community free of charge. Canoneer ie World War II. and survived by six grandchildren, dren in kindergarten through sixth Once again, proceeds from a cml-; worked as a truck driver for 4 three great-grandchildren, and sev- of Berkeley Heights grade. Thomas Berdos of Chatham, dren's giving game will benefit the: Cee's trucking in Union where he eral nieces and nephews. music instructor at the Pingry St. Barnabas Burn Foundation, retired after 50 years of employ- Mary K. (Verderamo) Broccoli, years and retired 14 years ago. School, will return for his second which helps children who are burn ment. . He will be missed by friends 82, of" Berkeley Heights died at She was a member of the Park year as camp musical director. victims recover and enjoy summer Survivors include his wife and dear friend George McCIure of home on Friday, June 17, 2005.A Union Guild of Deborah Hospital Mr. Berdos will lead the chil- camps. Last year, $750 was raised: Vacelia Smith and his sons Doug Harrisburg, Penn. funeral service was held on June 21 Foundation and the Ladies Auxil- dren's musical presentation on the for the foundation. evening of Friday, July 22. The mu- To register a child for Covenant- from the Paul Ippolito Berkeley iary of VFW in Irvington. : Memorial followed by a mass of- Predeceased by her husband sical closes the week of skits, musi- Presbyterian Vacation Bible Camp, fered at Corpus Christi Church in Joseph, Mrs. Broccoli is survived cal instruction, crafts, games, and call the church at 973-467-8454. , HOME SCHOOLING? Chatham and interment in Gate of by two sons, Anthony and his wife Heaven Cemetery. Carol of North Brunswick and St. Paul's Church sets Bible school Come see why over 1,500,000 students use... Born and raised in Orange, she Joseph and his wife Patricia of rA Beka Book South Plainfield—June 28 lived in Irvington for 31 years. Berkeley Heights.; and three grand- CHATHAM — Children ages prayer safari that will lead children; Union for nine years and resided children, Joseph, Lindsey and four through those entering fifth to Jesus through exploration of the> • Character-Building Textbooks Atlantic City—June 29 for the past five years in Berkeley- Grace. grade hi the fall are invited to join Lord's Prayer. Chatham singer- • Time-Saving Parent Materials Springfield—June 30 Heights. Donations in memory of Mrs. St. Paul's Vacation Bible School at songwriter Kathy Byers will lead the ^KF>4 Beka Academy. Wnippany—July 12 Mrs. Broccoli was a saleslady Broccoli may be made to the Debo- the Episcopal Church of St. Paul, music program. • Master Teachers on DVD Princeton—July 13 for Closeout Corner Department rah Hospital Foundation. P.O. Box 200 Main St. Vacation Bible School fees are Store in South Plainfield for 10 820, Browns Mill 08015-0820. • Complete K-12 Programs Maple Shade—July 14 St. Paul's Bible School 9 a.m. to $50 per child, with some scholarship mS! noon during the week of Aug. 22 assistance available. Jbisplay infdSSS M-800-87413597, ext; 362W# www«ibeka.6rg/362 through 26, provides music, arts Registration deadline is Aug. 3. and crafts, group games, snacks, and For information and registration DON'T REPLACE YOUR OLD BATHTUB,,. Bible stories. The theme this year forms, call the parish office at 973- REGLAZEITI $279 will be "Kingdom of the Son," a 635-8085. We also do VWCOUPON Sinks, Tile, Tufa reguiariy S355 Sung eucharist liturgy is summer feature •« - n* Surrounds & Color NEW PROVIDENCE — On hearsal at 8:45 a.m. - - ' Travel Charge June 19, Faith Lutheran Church, 524 Faith Lutheran conducts an open; \_/ MayAppiy South St., moved to its summer communion table. All visitors whoi ' schedule for Sunday services. are baptized members of the Christ-;; Now serving Southern, NJ www.easternrefinishing.com On each Sunday at 8 a.m., there ian church and who believe that in will be a spoken Eucharistic liturgy the Holy Sacrament they receive' EASTERN REHNISHIN6 CO, • 800-463-1879 and at 9:30 a.m., each Sunday, there God's gift of life and forgiveness," COUPON EXPIRES 7/6/05 will be a fully sung eucharistic litur- are welcome to the Lord's table. ; gy. The latter liturgy is new and en- The summer schedule will con-' titled, "Now the Feast and Celebra- tinue through Sunday, Sept. 4. DONATIONS NEEDED! tion." For information about these wor-.' To sing in the choir at the 9:30 ship opportunities, call the church Boats, Cars, RVs & Equipment a.m. liturgy, attend the choir re- office at 908-464-5177. s Real Esta te N eeded for Monastery Special Viewy2? IRS Forms and AH Paperwork Done for You. St. Luke's registers for Bible school Associated Charities represents numerous NEW PROVIDENCE — Vaca- Serengeti Trek, "Where Kids are", tion Bible School at St. Luke's Re- Wild About God." There will be non-profits in need of your property. formed Episcopal Church, 260 classes for preschoolers, age four, to South St., will run July 11 to 15,9 to children completing fourth grade. • Call Toll Free: 866-639-8724 or 410-603-3468 11:30 a.m. Register by July 8. Call Pastor- E-mail: bob3416!« mchsi.com This year's theme will be Cedric Benner at 908-464-1945. Mfcnt fit flMfj» AMP 100% Chemical Free 100% Redwood/Red Cedar Over 100 sets for large & small yards New Jerseys Locations in Over 106 Golf NJ«NY*CT»VT No Internet? For Catalog visit our website at www.pelicaipool.com Only Call 800-842-5636 Hours Mon - Fri 10»8 • Sal 9 - 6 • Sun 10 - 5 COLOR CATALOG & DVD Log onto RAIMBOWDIRECT.COM w» enter code 2205. PAGE 7 - The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heigfets-New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, June 25,2005 Summit still on top of local tennis scene By ART POLAKOWSK3 while Sprinzen rallied against Madi- though ail five bouts were straight- son's Andrew Hoberman for a three- set results, three of them proved AREA — The Summit High set verdict after droppins the opener, quite competitive. School tennis team saw its streak of 2-6. The Potesky/Goff combination Along with Geiger's encounter six consecutive county champi- rolled to straight-set victories in against "Richards in the top spot, onships conclude this past spring each of their section outings. GL's Conrad Zagarzazu played a 6- when the Hilltoppers finished sec- Summit advanced one round far- 3. 6-4 match against Gehani at sec- ond to Westfield at the Union Coun- mer at the Group level, defeating ond singles. While the Highlanders' ty Tournament. Coach Bob Mc- Central Jersey champion Rumson by first doubles tandem of Brandon Al- Nntt's squad likewise had to settle a 4-1 score. It proved a more lop- boum and Greg Chilson took for runner-up honors ie its Iron Hills sided match than might have been Potesky and Goff to a first-set Conference, where West Essex end- anticipated, as the Hilltopper singles tiebreaker, although Summit's tan- ed Summit's skein of three straight guys lost only four games total. dem won the second set, 6-1. league crowns. Summit also won in straight sets at Bryan Heersema represented GL Yet the 2005 campaign must still first doubles. at third singles, while Eric Bemsten be regarded as a successful venture The Hilltoppers' campaip con- and Mike Knapp were the second overall for a team that enjoys a solid cluded with a defeat 4-1 against doubles pairing. history - and took an additional up- Tenafly in the statewide champi- Second-seeded at the County wards step into the ranks of New onship match. Regarded as New Jer- Tournament, Geiger gave Chen a de- Jersey's premier programs when sey's best Group II contingent virtu- cent battle in the UCT title bout McNutt was brought aboard as head ally the entire season, the Bergeu while dropping a 6-3, 6-3 result. coach IE 2002. Summit did claim its County school became 27-2 via that Adam's a senior who was also the third consecutive NJSLAA State result. tourney runner-up his junior year. Section championship - (a title, inci- Sprinzen won his third singles Zagarzazu, Heersema, and the dentally, the Hilltoppers had never bout, 6-2, 6-0, but the other four second doubles unit all reached that garnered prior to McNutf s arrival) - contests resulted in straight-set vic- tournament's semifinal round. Za- en route to a final 19-8 record. tories for Tenafly. garzazu was a fourth seed and Summit's lineup was led by ju- Gehani was Summit's lone flight Heersema a third. The Bemston- nior Dave Richards, who'd moved winner at the Union County Tourna- Knapp combination played well in up a slot from the second singles ment, but at that stage of the spring the UCT, winning a set against post he'd handled the prior season. Varun (having just come off the in-. Westfield's eventual flight-winning Senior 'Varan Gehani took over the jured list) was playing in die third duo during their semifinal-round de- number-two position in May after singles slot. Where his prior creden- feat. recovering from a broken finger, tials earned him the number-one Chen was anticipated to be Union while sophomore Leo Sprinzen seed. Gehani defeated Westfield's County's best player prior to the rounded out the singles lineup. second-seeded Ravi Netravali, 4-6, 2005 tennis season, and Kevin mea- Senior Max Potesky and sopho- 6-4, -6-4 in a close final bout. sured up to those expectations. The more Zach Goff wound up pairing at Both Summit doubles entries Pioneer junior went through the ON THE EAGLE TRAIL - Eagle Scout candidate Alex Morrison of Summit recently com- first doubles after Potesky was need were ruoners-up at the UCT. team segment of the campaign with pleted his Leadership Service Project at Reeves-Reed Arboretum in Summit. The Leader- up from a singles post upon Potesky and Goff, seeded second, a perfect 24-0 record and added two ship Service Project requires each Scouting candidate to plan, develop and give leader- GehanTs return. Seniors Ben San- wound up where the chalk had indi- wins in NJSIAA individual play be- ship to others in any religious institution, school or community organization. For his pro- gree and Vir Singh formed the sec- cated. Max and Zach providing a fore exiting that tournament with a ject, Morrison widened, lined and wood chipped a trail at the arboretum. The project took ond doubles tandem. competitive (6-3, 6-4) doubles final final 26-1 mark. more than 100 hours to complete. From left are Scouts Paul Cubelli, Alex Morrison, An- The Hilltoppers collected their to Westfield's Lee Bernstein and Chen led New Providence to a. drew Topazio and Isaac O'Neal. Group II sectional title in convinc- Brian Kender. 16-5 record, although the NP season ing fashion. The top seed in North Meanwhile, Sangree and Singh ended on a disappointing note with a Jersey, Section Two. Summit rolled came even closer to winning their loss to a not-that-highly-regarded to 5-0 victories over Cranford and bracket from the third-seeded posi- Florence squad in the Group 1 Cen- Berkeley Heights before defeating tion. The Summit combo rallied to tral Jersey title match. Chen provid- Madison, 4-1, in the title round. Be- upset Scotch Plains' second-ranked ed the lone New Providence victory sides that defeat a at second doubles duo in the semifinal round, captur- that afternoon, on which the top- against Madison, Summit players ing a third-set tiebreaker after losing seeded Pioneers were deploying a lost only one other set in those three the opening set. Sangree and Singh reconfigured lineup minus two regu- matches. went on to take Westfield's Andrew lars, second singles player Val Richards defeated Berkeley Levy and Jack Trimble to three sets, Mehkanic and first doubles guy Heights standout Adam Geiger, 6-4, in a 5-7,7-5,6-3 final that (unfortu- Chris Mango. 6-3. when Summit and Governor nately) wound up deciding the team Bogdan Lysikov played third sin- Livingston hooked up in a section championship. gles for New Providence most of the semifinal. Geiger had been the run- At the top of the draw, Richards season before finishing in the sec- ner-up at the Union County Tourna- provided New Providence's Chen as ond spot. Adam Vldal was a first ment, an event in which Richards tough a match as any Union County- doubles regular who subsequently was only the fourth seed. Which sent player did all season, although the joined the singles lineup. Dave against New Providence's top- Pioneer ace prevailed, 7-5, 6-3. Oratory concluded its season rated Kevin Chen, the UCTs pro- Sprinzen, playing in the second po- with an 8-11 record. The Rams' line- hibitive favorite, and resulted in a sition then, lost a three-set semifinal up included first singles player Reg- semifinal-round ouster. Richards bout to Scotch Plains' Ryan Krueger. gie Sampson, second singles Ken also beat a highly-regarded oppo- Berkeley Heights finished with a Bayne, and third singles Joe Beni- nent when the Hilltoppers faced 15-5 record. The Governor Liv- nati. Madison, logging a 6-2,6-1 triumph ingston netsters won a round of the Justin Ferrante and Andrew over Mike Hobennan. State Tournament against Fort Lee Topazio comprised the first doubles, Gehani posted straight-set wins before its 5-0 defeat against Summit unit. Phil Caciopo and Jason Khur- in all three of his sectional matches, in the sectional semifinals. And even dan paired at second doubles. Teen triathletes to compete in area's first swim-bike-run AREA — A Mid-Summer Youth 16&17, and by male/female cate- petitor starting at 7:00 a.m. and the, Triathlon — the first such swim-bike- gories. last competitor finishing around I0£ run event to be held locally — will Triathlon is a swim-bike-run com- a.m. •; take place on the morning of Satur- petition based on a competitor's the Timing will be provided by :; day, July 30. total time from the start of the swim to Providence-based Compuscorc, using ART DISPLAY TRACK INSTALLED — The New Jersey Center for Visual Arts has installed A total of up to 300 teenagers, age crossing the finishing line at the end a plastic chip attached to a Velcro; lights and a track hanging system at the Summit Free Public Library, 75 Maple St., to dis- 10-17, will compete in a 250-yard of the running event. The Mid-Sum- strap around each competitor's ankle. play art work. The inaugural installation of art by Jefferson Elementary School fourth swim event at the New Providence mer Youth Triathlon will use an "indi- As a competitor crosses a timing map, graders was timed to coincide with Summit's celebration of International Children's Day Community Pool, a two-mile bike vidual time trial" format, where each his or her time is recorded. The race'; tin June 1. Celebrants included Summit Middle School sixth graders. Seated, row one, race on the grounds of New Provi- competitor will start the swim, one at results will be tallied by computer and from left are Angelica Hughes, Caroline Hurckes, Richard Hughes and Jake Hochberger. dence High School and surrounding a time, at 20 second intervals, and announced at the awards ceremony, In. row two, Lauren Zarsky, Kelly Klaif, Amanda Haley, Tina Sanyour, International Chil- 3 dren's Day co-chairs Councilwoman Diane S. Klaif, TV-36's Carole Papale, and Council- residential streets, and a A mile run races against the clock. The swim is about 10:30 a.m. man Tom Getzendanner. In row three are Jasmine Sondhi, Rose Cromwell, Frannie Vig- which ends in front of the grandstand a point-to-point course, following the The event is limited to 300 com- nola, Zoe Rhinehart, Sarah Grewcock, N J Center for Visual Arts president Eric Pryor and in the New Providence High School perimeter of the New Providence petitors from any community. Summit Public Library director Glenn Devitt. stadium. Community Pool's upper and lower The race is sanctioned by USA" "The pool and surrounding area pools, for a total of 250 yards. Triathlon, the national* governing provides a natural setting to host a A transition area is set up outside body for triathlon..- The sport of. triathlon with very high safety stan- the pool for each competitor's bike, triathlon became an Olympic event at dards," said race organizer Mark helmet and sneakers. The two-mile the Sydney 2000 Olympics. In the Sajer. "The swim is monitored by life bike course is a loop around the hope of .grooming future Olympic, guards, and the bike and run courses grounds of New Providence High athletes.;- USAT is supporting youth" are within the park and roads closed School and onto a road loop in the events for "first timers" to try out the to traffic. Also, the setting is ideal for Magnolia Street area which will be sport. friends and family to witness the closed to traffic, before returning, to" For sponsor/donor information, event" the park and a second transition area contact Mr. Sajer at 908-918-9151 or The Pioneer Triathlon Association, where the bike is dropped off. [email protected]. For race infor- a 501.c.3 not-for-profit entity, is ac- The run course is a cross country mation, contact Race Director Traced cepting donations, sponsors, volun- type loop around the school playing Swenson, at 201-919-3029 or at teers and participants. fields, finishing on the high school [email protected]. The event is open to all youths track at the grandstands for a % mile Race registration and information; whose age on race day is 10 to 17. course. are available at www.active.com with They will compete in four aae group On race day, body marking will a race fee of $25, which includes a; brackets: 10&11,12&13,14&15 and start at 6:30 a.m.. with the first com- one-day US AT race license. Berkeley Heights native trains for Chicago Triathlon, raises funds for Leukemia & Lymphoma Society BERKELEY HEIGHTS — Triathlon in honor of two Washing- In addition to weekly training ses- Madeleine West, a Governor Liv- ton, DC blood cancer patients. Her sions under the guidance of a certified ingston High School graduate, Class personal goal is to raise $4,000 for the coach, team in training offers clinics of 2000, and a Berkeley Heights na- society by Aug. 1. on nutrition, equipment, injury pre- tive, is training to compete in the Ac- Competitors in the Accenture vention and safety. Participants are centure Chicago Triathlon, to raise Chicago Triathlon, an Olympic Dis- also given tools to help them funds for The Leukemia & Lym- tance triathlon, swim 0.9 miles, bike fimdraise. The society arranges air- phoma Society. The society's mission 24.8 miles and run 6.2 miles. The so- fare and lodging to send participants is to find cures for leukemia, lym- ciety's five-month team in training, an to their event of choice. •- QEBATERS BRING HOME TROPHIES — The Lawton C. Johnson Summit Middle School phoma, Hodgkin's disease and endurance sports training program, The Leukemia & Lymphoma So- Speech and Debate Club brought home five trophies from the spring Junior High School myeloma and improve the quality of helps participants prepare to run or ciety, headquartered in White Plains, Debate Tournament at Hanover Park High School. From left are eighth graders Steven life for patients and their families. walk a foil or half marathon, cycle a NY, has 63 chapters Tricanowicz, who won second place in Original Oratory; Ronnie Kewalramani, who won Ms. West, whose family resides in 100-mile century ride or complete a in the United States and added first place in Original Oratory and second place in Declamation; Richard Sun, who took Berkeley Heights, is currently a resi- triathlon. The program provides per- branches in Canada. Call the society's sixth place in Impromptu; and Erin Dugan, third place winner in Original Oratory. The dent of Washington, DC. sonalized coaching, group training information resource center at 800- club is coached by social studies teacher Pamela Kelliher. She will compete in the Chicago and support 955-4572, weekdays, 9 a.m. to 6 pjn. r PAGE S - The Sunnnit Heraid and Beifaiev Heishy-New Providsncs Discatck Saiurdav, June 25. 2005 INDEPENDENT PRESS CJlitrmttcW \\?cc~cl~' J^rvcs To place your ad call: Christine (908) 894-1082 Deadline is Noon on Wednesday prior to ptiblicatiott [email protected] £1493 EP&L Electric Co. \] Ji H0MI Iff mm UNIQUE VISION: ! AH Small General Home Repairs ;;rrcHENS • BATHROOMS • BSMTS • DECKS s • JW55C - My band - fefcstaa! SSerre FORCHES • WOODWORK • DOORS • I Sheetrock • Bathrooms j Muiii Room Audio Systems Net bsaJaSns - legate - fofeeCaSs I Shower Door Installed 11111322121 CONSTRUCTIONCO.,LLC \ Custom Program Remotes I ftee&fc frfyte • RENOVATIONS • FREE ESTIMATES 8 908-^01 ; 808-276-7187 908-6874)704 Additions Remodeling L-7324964781 ! 308-41S-1855 [CELL] Restorations * Roofing 9 lgS Plaster Drywall CABlESSSTALUTKSi ELECTHCAL painting® Faux Finishes Oonvenienee Electrical Wire Man Contractors, Inc. 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Emergency Service Steffi 4 Hat Water Heat Boilers Installed 908-851-0057 908-688-0481 Free Est.»Fully Ins. «. 908=2334533 ••.; vraw.protankservices.com =» 908404-8233 erH3 732-815-32S9 TREESERVFCE mmmm Metherwsod Painting G&G Construction Absolute Best Painting Ik Restoration Steps • Concrete • Stone Wallpaper k Tauxs Finishes Quality Courteous Hassle Free Service Giron's Tree Service Brick Fireplaces Wood Moldings / Sheeirock & Piaster Repair Tree Removal • Stump Grinding Interior-Exterior • Drywaif • Plaster GRAND OPENING Plastering • Patios • Foundations Light Carpentry / Interiors Only Pruning • Shaping » Firewood i All Types of Marble Work Free Ea. • 15 Years Experience«F* Sns. Tile Repairs • Light Carpentry S7G KBftWOfflH BLVD. KSfflMWH, HI 07033 PHONE: (MB) 298-8513 Free Est • All Work Guaranteed * Fully Ins. All Repairs • Free Est. Neat Qualiff Work - Great References to » Small Prefects Always Welcome FAX:(S0aj29S-8516 908-464-9220-908-464.9273 ' OUVER NOUE (908) 251-1138 HOURS -M-F 6:30-5:30, SAT. -7:30-1:00 1 (908) 820-0283 s "Join Our Team - Apply Today" PLUMBINGS[HEATING Tree Service ANGEL MASONRY AZA'8 PAMT1NG Bight One INTERIOR * EXTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING Insured • Free Estimates BRICK'STEPS'CONCRETE HimAing & Heating u.c /^r Safety Cutbacks • Pruning PAVERS • SIDEWALKS • PATIOS *POWERWASH!NG* Tree & Stump Remo%7al BELGIUM BLOCK & REPAIRS •MINOR CARPENTRY' fflPOFFRRSTTISIECLIENTSi NO JOB TOO SMALL 140 Ft. Cane and Unmet Truck Service ?, SNOW PLOWING "OVfflER PRESENT ON EVERY JOB" f = Mfer Replmmnt Specialists L Marine, ovmiffi operated ^j&? aniuiy 3 FREE EST. FULLY INS. FreeEst. Since 1953 Fully ins. ^S08-2734n3 973-7634100 .tovsaJairpriK ^K.ff^i- NORM1LE PA1NTINQ JrffWrighi Dennis J.fffieii! .. . NJ State Uc. #7459 908-276-6241 _ 7324244396 era Free Estimates/25 years 908-241-4195 W fes. IIIIHIIMUIIIHIHIIIW > iiiinrriiiiinniirniirriiii^mfiMnnMP™"^ urn mm i*tni>i POWEBWASHING TREE SERVICE:, 9 AiMliDO PAIi ADF POWERWASHING Angelo s Masonry Interior • Exterior U&k TRIE SEiYICE Pavers • Driveways • Steps ORMSBY PAINTING Specializing in: TRIMMING & REMOVALS .. wallpaper Hanging / Removal (908)233-8120 (M8)46«303 Patios • Walls * Sidewalks -; Powerwashing • Stain "Varnish "ACUTABOVETHEBEST Drainage * Fence • Mulch ; Minor Carpentry 1ESTRELDJJ, SERiE-EVHEiGHTS WITH PRICES BELOWTHE REST" Top Soil' Waterproofing Free Est • Owner Supervisor • Fully Ins. • Exterior Painting &. Staining (no SDravinai 24 HR SERVICES'FIREWOOD CHIPS FREEEST, FULLY INS. Clean & Guaranteed Work • Powsr Washing FreeEst. Fully ins. m. 90S-756-834S 866-11^7337 • * Re-Pain! of Aluminum Siding f R^VK CallAngelo 908-497-9787 908-789-0752 TREESERVCE To place POWERWASHIfJG Painting Unlimited Fuily Insured Free Estimates your ad call Exterior • Interior Specializing in Renewing D1F, SERVICE CO. Basement Wateiproof ing Christine Your Old Aluminum Siding. Free Estimates Powerwashing • Decks • Patios "The Service Professionals" BrancjtGmrte (908)894-1082 908-486-4364 Commercial • Residential 908-889-5771 POWERWASHING: 908-247-2468 .-« Cell 908-358-6219 Houses, Office Buildings, Decks, Trucks, Patios, Steps, Swing Sets and much more, BELUD POINTING DRIVEWAY SEALING & HEPAiR: • Sidewalks "YOUR INVESTMENT OUR BSWATON" Driveway Seaf Application, Crack • Steps Painting • Moldings • Wallpaper • Tile • Concrete Work • BrickWork INTERIOR • BXTEBIOR Repair and Maintenance • Custom Paver Design • Walkways Light Carpentry»Sheetrock Wiriaow I Doer Replacement •FIREWOOD' • Retaining Walls • Snow Removal 5 Wallpaper Removal Deck Construction & Maintenance LOW, LOW RATES I All Repairs & Small Jobs Phonm 9084564525 £ Hepa /Vac /Sanding Equipment SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS "Very Reasonable Rates" Free Est. Fully Ins. 1 ¥m 908S54-U92 INSURED'FREE ESTIMATES ^Estimates pg| 2894024 * dmanico28iyarioo.com 973-857*4289 308489*0438 w 908-276-5752 POWER WASHING SUNSEmsam.T PiNES 2001 iTo place your ad call: VeccMo Upholstry BASEMENT WATERPROOFING • FRENCH DRAIN 8 Professional Work • Christine Dining Room Chairs ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK Residential • Commercial Sofe • Loveseat interior / Exterior Vinyl & Aluminum Siding Reupholstered & Repaired STEPS• PAVING BRICK*STONEWALLS Wallpaper • Spackiing • Deris PATIOS' SIDEWALKS • BLUESTONE ETC. (908) 894-1082 Walkway & Patio Restoration Ail Work Guaranteed 20 Years Experience CARPENTRY AVAILABE v [email protected] Driveways • Decks • Fences • Swing Sets Free Estimates „ §08-522-1544 908-604-8688 908-553-3623 MiyIns . 908-226-0884 REHNISHJNG WATERPROOFING To place Vincent Caprigions Fully Insured/rise Estimatesi Mark L Di Francesco CARRIAGE HOUSE L 0a! Maum & Sons, Im Paving • Masonry REFINISSINGCO. Zdik tfsr your ad call: APRtGLiONE PAINTING Driveways • Parking Lots • Curbs ' Basement Waterproofing • Complete Painting Service Concrete Pavers • Steps • Sidewalks 908-277-3815 Outside Drain Work RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL rs Patios • Retaining Walls s FDSNITURE RESTORATION French Drains • Sump Pumps Installed Christine , Specializing in RefinisMng Aluminum Siding [ ;3m SmeriBon in Business I HARDWOOD FLOOSS ^ STKIPPED/REFINiSHEDANDlNSIALLEB (908)8944082 "732*336-0344 ISTEWRDECORATlXG&TOLmUPSERmS I S73.§64.6@S4 [email protected] OOMMOLLY mmnm Driveways»Parking Lots IDEfiL Professional Concrete & Masonry Roofing & Siding • Excavation • Replacement Windows Mgiidoy Cleafijig Paving Stone-Walkways* Curbing Decks • Home Improvement "-—-- Fully Ins. S Free Est Fully Ins. Credit Cards Accepted Biii903«276-655@ 908*561.6452 m 908-850-7450 Mike 903^76=586? PAGE 10 - The Summit Herald, Berkeley Heights, New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, June 25,2005 AT: 800.472.0119 From across the street to across the state, the Independent Press, Summit Herald & Dispatch & nj.com has what you're looking fori We're powered by New Jersey's largest web site for local news & information - nj.com! nf Evsrything Jersey Essex/Morns/Union County www.ttj.com/piacead Auto Classification 1385 Employment Classification 201 Merchandise Classification 550 Classified IrKoliimn deadline: Friday at 5 p.m. intaesiafs Mm 115 Mm til $50003 FREE CASH mmmm Disclaimer Each week hundred of Public DRIVERS; A Number of Car- fiRAKTS*** 2005* * > !«GH SCHOOL EXCHANGE RETAIL The Independent Press & Notices are published in riers Offer a Competitive TCI i CDC STUBEHTS arriviTig August MANAGER. HI PAINT Summit Herald/Dispatch, New Jersey's daily and FuU-Tsne, position rr.sngg MANAGER ADOPTION A beautiful Life OTR Job, but we go fur- ifcU-tKS rc*_ 4_s* Families. Has reserves trie right to edit, weekly newspapers! The EC- = •* $4° fee isuarsess, petsonnei. - awaits your baby in a ther! Start from 40 .to 42 " e P—\J " / a 6 CLEANING CHATHAM A TEAM OF 2 SERIOUS New ors!r.ar Str- t. itf §11 iff ACCOUNTANT HONEST. DETAILED Castor"" Cccr- c- i-e=d I HEW COMPUTER - Bair/s Prei** ffas UfeftTe f DiRECTV 4 ROOM SYSTEM \ - . thir Baldwin Grand 5jf S- CHSHAM-RJRfflSHEB i& 2 WestfieW - 3 SR. 2 EA. a-3. omBn aL RUes fiii! Time/Part Time certi- WOMEN WILL CLEAN end straeu Qa—*e "le'be 8t|J_S0_CASH?/0u s ttor*erjses:'-ve -S3.' FREE- -c.a-g^ps.a a- "S^^ jf^ 2 SiC ^ berCr l>3d 'ri3! fied psibSc accountant wish YOUR HOUSE. OFRCE, BRaats, cer^cf .ow Shor & gleaTtS *" fsc s .e'-iaai Sbrvat saasano S 3tS ptrbBc accsEnSrig experi- BUSINESS ETC. Kitchen t;sss g-a—e < f-e? SK5-"^£|^j --g^'M as S2As| ^y^ "=* " ;_Gond. *9084S4-7iSS* ence. Ffe?ib!e hours. Good rates, flexible, reli- w/marte 8«sr^ a * gn 973-535-6878 - . - -: sec -s Fax resume to Diana at; able. Give us a chance, snd -isp ." ng are seeking a top candi- last! 866-262-9608) NexStopatkirg tr»M PO :essD!is=, chiitiren's fl.. Dish & carp, freshly 58 i-g -r.zs IT VI r Q date to take a key leader- www.upstateNYIand.com 908-277-2112 dathire & tovs. fcs rta"e i °" tent! tins 3l§ painted, close to stores & , JS5: c-£- KS6S3-3333 J ship ro!s in tne following f '•io JunKUS!) ; boa^" !- rtcra ""JC AKROfBACK CAMPS R5R- NYC trans., MO pets,S1050. areas: GEORGIA COAST- Large SUMMIT- 415 s.f., 2 FASBLY H30M RJRN. SC3 much ms'e J - ESTLAM) INVESTMENTS. wooded access, msrshfront + utils, 732-2953780 FREE LIST-OVER 100 1 golf course fcomesltes. SHORT HILLS CARRIAGE cgr-_f.'-- z'zsz- z-- - g-'J^J 2 rs ci s»s Properties. 64 Acres- BERKELEY HEIGHTS , NEW SUMMIT SALES Gated with tennis, kayak- HOUSE. 3 RM. & gar., Streamfront-Borders State 1 ing canoeing. limited lightfy furnished. AS irffl., BK. iff" s";e "*C3a*c->rS5e5 w S 90S-604-923S Land S59.900. 71 acres - Garage Sale PROVIDENCE S8 TuHp Street. | SUPERVISOR availability- STO's up. Caii den, BR, W/D. AC, cable. 1 rout Stream. Utilities With an average of 1000 today. 1-877-265-7376 suitable for one business 908-273-5060 -^_ A«^ Cxtrf^. ^ •»•* Camp - $89,900. 165 APT SALE customer transactions person, MS cr pete. S500 ea SLKSSV. June 26" \ Saturday, June 25" Wooded toes. Wilderness RsinDste: 1 each day, our cali center GEORGIA COAST- Large $1150/mo., Rain or Shine!.' is in need of s strong Setting - $129,900. Aiso, wooded access, marshfront PO Box 112, 07078. 3 am - 2 pm • Sunday, June 26" 5 Acre Camp Lots starting UV.RM-- BEST OFFER! sales supervisor to man- golf course harnesses. 60 Ssies Dr. apt. 3 age the daily operations @ $9,900. Christmas A& Gated with tennis, kayaking Sterling - 3 3R, LR, DR. "i&iyderAve. 9:30 am - 3:30 pm. Central Air, Laundry, walk f,ew providnce Garens of our inbound and out- sociates. • canoeing. limited availability CHATHAM GARAGE FOR i *S0FA*L0VESE4T to NYC train. S1650. + Din Spnrgneld Ave to Redecorating , - bound sales team. Our 1-800-229-7843. - mid STO's up. Call today. RENT- I9's2?'. cuist j •«AKEHT.CTR. utiis. 1 mo. sec. call 308- Gaies Dr sales supervisor will serve www.landandcamps.com 1-877-266-7376 Street, da^r 14'ftide IT j 52HX 7DW 6040165 Sale! ! J as a team iearJer in the risSi.cei Sob 973820-5877 s *AMSUS0N WOOL RUG EveiytHng Must Go! - 9XM. No reasonable offer Sat. jane 25 training, daily supervision Summit - 4 BR, 1'. Fl of 2 9 am - 4 Dm fumituas: Includes: Dfn.rg j and saSes performance of ram., walk to train, exclu- WARREN iRiocr/Outccor! *Lfa,Tf«RSOFA. denied! garage storage space. | room, Lhnng room, desK. 1 our team that handles ail STATE OF NEW JERSEY sive use of yard, ample KGuseho'd Items, rjgs. end tables, books, com- . COMMERCIAL parting. EIK,' DW, FP. contrsctors weicrrs. [ LH DREXa - hEK commercial and private steep sofa, endtafeles. outer James. Miscellane- REAL ESTATE WANTED W/D. C/A, 1 BA. No Pets. 90S647-7330 j CCUCH - m raEP&e-v party advertising. All reci esicrfe adverfisina in fu'i-ssffi tjad. books, wail ous duCer. ; $2200. /mo. + utils. 1.5 this newspaper is sub; (SPR 05103) IJj art Allen fabric.. NO EARLY BiRDS! mo. See.. Avail now. 908- risngings. etc. Sales or sales management jecf to the Federal Fair The State of New Jersey, I j nevv. Matching cc" ess f .Iced to seii! experience in a "media Housing Amendments Department of the Trea's- 598-11.43 and/or otter caii center Act and the New Jersey ury. Division of Property MADISON !gcci.. 4 SS. i.5 ! Civil Rights Law. which SUMMIT- 4ffvfeJBR 1st fl.. batfi. "fear trains fi oisses. j BERKELEY HEBHTS NEW SUBMIT environment is preferred, Management and Con- H/HW ind. to pets, no along with the ability to make it iiiegai to adver- struction, seeks to lease 32500/mo. -?• uffis a sec. j tise any preference, srrokirg. SIDOO/mo. Imo. No pets. 973-377-8430 J wood. Cs!i 3384514525 *br SAT JUNE 25™ PROVIDENCE Garage Sale! ; . strategize and implement sec. 908-2735513 gfSf 4PB. safes and marketing pro- limifortions'or discrimina- souare feet of office and tion based on race, Friday, June 24° . ', grams aimed at maximiz- support space in a ground SUMMIT Bright, charming du- MOWNG SALE - Cou-tr. GROUP ing market potential and color, religion, sex. na- floor 'store front" location plex, immaculate with many ! Frsich 6 pc BH se* Cctrtr, 26 ALLEM TERRACE tionoi origin, handicap, CRANFORD- Female Rsoni- staff productivity. in the Union City area of upgrades. 2BR. walk to RR, j B-giil! ID pc DR set. are TIMBER TO EXETER TO OARAGE SALE Saturday, June 25" familial status, creed, Union County, for the New C/A. W/D, garage. No mate wanted, 2 SR ! sjrieues & more. Ca >vV SIGHT OS ALLEN ancestry, marital status, Ccnclo. S6OO./rno. * % We are searching for top Jersey Department of Mili- Smoking/Pets. Great Loca- 24,29 & 30 Wilbur St 9 am -1 pm j tary and Veterans' Affairs tion! 973-343SL75 utils. 908-612-1013 notch talent that can work affecfiona! or sexual i MOVING SALE - IKEA vra' f' (DMVA). Recruiting/ Re- MOVING SALE! Rain or Shine s" with our executive man- orientation, cr national- SUHIBIT Saturday tention program. Tne facil- ftmsood- Prof. Femsie rz&! SS50, roiltDp desc S15C agement team to build ity, or an intention to Laige 2 Bed, LR BK, Sui June 25 ity must be located in a TSS; hsae 3 BR. S440J psiHons taiste SS>. Ca, 3C6- Furniture, diiang room 5 Kenneth Court • „ upon our success and make any such prefer- room, vsik to transpaafisi & - 10am-4pm professional/commercial pper . mo plup s Uu;K=s. Cali 1 irnaketes*:"*'"' table, cupboards, {off Woodland Ave) lead us to the future. Our ence, limitation or dis- si-iopping. S1300 per mo. location as opposed to a 90S322 6682 chairs, collectibles. sales manager must be crimination. Familial HeaV HW inc. Tenant ps>s fee. ' i MOVING SALE - Sta-e. Hsusehcid items, smaii location in an industrial ctotMng. hungry to develop new re- status includes children Mountain Agency Reaftois j fcurk beds S30C ^e", apaiiances. toys, nooks. Rugs. TV. Tiie. Luggage, lationships, demonstrate under the age of 18 liv- complex. exercise equipment Adult and Children Cloth- •90S-27S-2212* ! ter S400; Dinette taae SMSY iHTERESTIfffi ing, Books, f.lid size the ability to be creative in ing with parents or legal Parties interested in submit- SUMMIT: SUMMIT- spacious studio apt/ j KsifS S2G0: WroLg1"* i-c- ITEMS! "trampoline, toys developing new ideas for custodians, pregnant ting available space offer- Room for rent Something for everyone* women and people se- pinste gprden/rent Lnci: uSL. I bdrm set $200; Corer customers, possess excel- ings, should submit by fax $160 per week. curing custody of chil- parWrg & caMe, waLk to tan. j porar; sfj'fe %a' JT lent leadership qualities to (609) 984-6913 or by Caii S08-5SS-0522 and love a challenge. _ dren under 18. mail: their name, address, No smote/pels SS50/mo. 1 S4G0. A!!' grea* ccri. mis newspaper will not 3DS273-1SOT j c&gr Ssms slso s»a . BLOOMRELD NEW PROVSDENCE SUMMIT \-Z 1 phone number and ad- knowing) / accept any dress of premises to: Ad- j SOS-51&0314 befc-5 SPM HUGE MOVING SALE Huge Tag Sale i *> We offer a supportive sales advertising for real es- SUMMIT: environment, tots of re- vertising Coordinator, Well maintsined S spacious j OAK BEDROOM SET - trp'e Fri. & Sat., 6/24 & 6/25 jj* tate which is in violation Leased Property Negotia- 94 WOQBUHD RD MOVING SALE 9 am - 3 om • sources to get the Job 3 BR 1" fir unit in 2-family I dresser w/ ftji! "n 6 done, excellent benefits of the law. To report tions, PO Box 231 (SPR r 48Mie!e'PI- discrimination, call the home. W'itri_ newer QK. I dra'Aer chest. 2 drs%e Sat. Jane 25, 2005 package, a great salary 05103) Trenton, New Jer- fam. rm/4~ BR, fin. Office of Fair Housing sey. 086250231. To be CHATHAM- COWT 1 BR I night stsnds. "S300 3CS- FRS.SAT&SUN Vintage and antique fumi- • and bonus package and basement w/rec. rm S COMXS. ! Sock from train.! 322-5905 a m opportunity for advance- and Equal Opportunity added to the list for the JUNE24™!25* &26 9am - 3pm ture, including Victorian ; kitchen. Close to school & SMOO Aiso 2BR av^ i PATiO SET - Srown Jords- ment. If you offer the tal- of the U.S. Department initial mailing of proposal 3AM-3FH ivafnut fijlf bsd »•/ dresser; . pool. $2,20O0/mo. $1550 both inci HT/HrV S! 52- round g!as« *03 ent, drive and strong of Housing and Urban packages, these space 1645 Springfield Ave. and mirrors, chests. • •• Development (HUD) at Spacious 2nd fl unit in 2- short term lease. • v,roiig*nt iron tab e. A 4 sates and management availabilities should be famiiy home. Move-in Mahogany bedroom set. dressers, tables, chairs. - 1-800-669-9777. The HUD S73-635-2085 0t12ir3, S4CO OBG MUST skills we need, then we faxed or postmarked by condition. Close to school drums, household country benches, cup- * TTY telephone number the close of business, SBXS 308-273-761S Furniture, Household boards, plus porcelain. • * may have a perfect match, & pooi, $l,000/mo. NORTH PLA1NFTEL0 - Single i*e;rs, ciGifting, eollect:- for the hearing im- July 1. 2005. No other Items, Misc. items, too and we are interested in Prudential BR csndo, 2" floor, pooi. SOFA and CHAIR SET - Oar'-' 3ies, sewing machire. glass, costume jev/elr.. paired is 2! 2-708-T455. advertisements of notices talking to you. New Jersey Properties 1.5 month sec $1000/1 green leader r 2o«3 sorch feiniiure, lamps, many to Hst. silver, hoiidav. books, vin- will be sent out. New Providence Office month. 732-560-1628 ' ' condition. Asking $500 directors chairs, S tage iaoies boutique, lin- Send your resume with sal- LONG BRANCH - Steps to Check our Internet site for 90&464-5200 Cail 90SS89-582S ssmeLnlng for ever/one! ens, and more. beach, desirable bluff, 4 updates on our current Some new item's. Bring bags and cash ary requirements to: wvvw.PruNewJersey.com SUMMIT - EeauSfu! 1BR apt Sofa, Chair, Loveseat Ai BR. 3.5 BA. $1,049,000. advertised requirements No early birds, No checks w/balcony. Across from three coffee tables. Good 732-673-4131 at: Summit - Well mainL,dup!ex train. Cal'l for deteils. Ha Rain or shine SHERRY M. FERELLO Cond. S450.obo www.echris.net http://wmv.state.nj.us/ w/garage, walk to train, 2 fee. No Pets, Owners are NJN PUBLISHING COMPANY BR, 1 BA, EIK, DW, W/D, 90&531-5113 treasury/dpmc/ppb_comme lie R/E persons. $1,225 8MINNEAK0NINC-R0AD C/A, New carpet, floor S SHORTHILLS, NJ sunfifvtST .- rcial_real_estate_wanted. /mo avail fi house, parklike setting, 2 1 Bdr., $1450. 2 Bdr. race, color religion, sex, Satellite Radio. Rental in- tn IT^r Mlflc & Story, 4BR, Irg. F/R. F/P, L/R, handicap, familial status, cludes National Park ad- LO F3F nlllS 3 years experience a $1700. Heat inc. 1 block Cash for vintage cos- SAT. JUNE 25 SAT JUNE 25™ D/R, 25 BA, w/deck overlook- from train. or national origin, or inten- mission Pass, use of tume jewelry, clothes, 9AM-4PM Bronze candelabra, 9AM-2FM must. Please call ;.• '••••' ing beautiful yard $1,200,000 snowshoes, mountain 908-755-6008 [email protected] or tion to make any such art etc. 908-534-9603 carved sofas, banquet •• ' •-.•":• CAILS732SB4:181 bikes, and hiking equip- 973-76M814. preference, limitation, or RS SALE-1 set of Bricgsstone GREAT BARGAINS!!! sized DR table, break- Furniture, various ment Essy walking dis- discrimination." Familial sta- Sizzak snow ties. Size SOMETHING FOR EVE- front & 8 French style household items, jew- tance to terrific restau- tus includes children under 2D5/55R16. Very good cond. RYONE. chairs, !g. git mirror, elry, clothes, sports rant Available by the 9ie age of 18 living with $e0fOTSSi49Q8-«>O533 marble top sideboard & equipment & much parents or Segal guardians; week ($735) or weekends commodes, crystal more! pregnant women; and (Fri. - Sun S235). Call FOR SALE- Bassett kit. table chandeliers, ornate BR, people securing custody of owner at (541)760-1261; 56*x35* wood top green kiichenware, bric-a- Early Birds Pay DOUBLE!! children under 18. Leave email address. Pho- legs + chairs $99; Whirl- brac, much misc. tos available. pool Electric Dryer $75 Wendy. In addffion to the protec- 908*98-1403 • tions noted above, Nsw OFRCE DIVIDER PANELS- Jersey law prohibits modular, upholstered 65" KEN!LWORTH,NJ WESTHELD,Ni discrimination based on WORKING LADY LOOKING A high $99 908-232-5414 1 "• ••;.; creed, ancestry, marital PLACE TO RENT in exchange SUIWfVHT for elderly company or light MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE staius, affectual or sexual t§iinll§relgifi§& -••••-.• . orientation, or nationality, other Help. 862543-9168 39 Webster Ave & LEFT OVER and Pennsylvania law Sat. June 25°" (Off Moras Ave) III 8-3PM prohibits discrimination on legalise ESTATE SALE ABOVE GROUND POOL - just 600 Block of Fairfisid Saturday s In Time For Summer. 24 Ave, off Michigan at June 25 f-«, limn Ort i oranceslry. foot. exc. cond, 4 yrs. oid, blinking light S;30am - 4pm rn. June £.** The newspaper wiB not induces stairs and railing 9 am - lpm R&R ANTIQUES $850. U take down and take Tools knowingly accept or print Sat. June 25" any advertising far residen- 441 SPRINGFIELD AVE away. 732-290-9S09 powertools furniture 9am-3pm tial real estate which SUMMIT 2™ floor ABSOLUTELY NO COST TO bedspreads 200MidvaleWay. violates the law. 2 exquisite over mantle rrsrors, YOUP. BRAND NEW POWER (Off the Boulevard) 6 paintings en porcelain, baby items WHEELCHAIRS, SCOOTERS To report housing dfecrimt- and up to 50% discount on . AND HOSPITAL CALL 1- toys Household Items, nation, call Sie Office of Fair most large furniture. household items clothing and much Housing and Equal 800843-9199 TO SEE IF & lots more. morel Opportunity of the U.S. YOU QUALIFY. NJ LOCA- Department of Housing TION. and Urban Development AFFORDABLE LUXURY -Enjoy (HUD) at 1-800399-9777. your guest, !et your overt MADISON The HUD TTY telephone do the work. - Nonna Louisa's SUiVWIiT ; >- ',•}:•••• number for the hearing A NEW COMPUTER - One-Pan Baked Broccoli WUW BOOK SALE impaired is (212) 708-1455. BUT NO CASH? You're and Cavatelli - only $4.95 44 Londonderry Way SUPER APPROVED- Guaranteed!* Nona Louisa's, PO Box 224, Drew University Stu- (off Essex Rd.) tn New Jersey, cali the NO CREDIT CHECK-Bad Roselie, NJ 07203- Checks dent Center. yard sales Division of CivB (Wife jn Credit-Bankruptcy OK. 1- accepted - Send SASE (Madison Ave.) Fri. 6/24 and Sat. 6/25 the Department of Law and 8004200326, SA-10P P.S. Leftovers are Outrageous! 9 am -3 pm aa star^kem! Public Safety at (609) 984- EST - Mon-Fri; Sat. HASP. BICYCLE- Tandem Schwinn, JUNE 23 -25'" 3100. In Pennsylvania, can •Checking Account Required gears. Child's seat THORS. 12-7, FRI10-7 Bedroom set, desk, teak She Pennsylvania Human www.pcs4ail.com 9083894300 & SAT 103 wall unit, bookcases, Relations Commission at Fiction. Hardback, Col- butcfter block table & (717) 787-4410 or the Fair lectibles, CooMraoks, chairs, TV & VCR, baby Housing Council of p RESALE SHOP Children's, Travel. Non- items & toys, Lisle Fiction, Biography's. 1 % \ ^vU Suburban Philadelphia at ~Hm accepting tasioris of good used wrtoe, china, Tykes, books, videos. {610)6044411 1 Reasonable prices. PS-2 & games, HH items refrif, housewares and coBectbies, A ! Functtafeer & linens, beanie babies, for Scholarships RubbermairJ storage shed, Call 273-5564 for more information. HjrHocail973377-0i80 AND MUCH MORE"! 478 Morris Ave., Summit ——r*"* ^M Hours: Mon.-Sat 10AM-4-30PM PAGE 12 - The Summit Herald, Berkeley Heights. New Providence Dispatch. Saturday, Jone 25,2005 fisaa£iH Unices 655 FigfgflWKflHB tfwJfVy* IWSISfttfltt S$CASH H0WS$ EARS QESmE o"! --fl AM RATED DOSftBOS. AS SEEN ON TV tBItirttetfl |BStf|iw8tf ftlnlillBKEtf B#IMI , DCMTEVOUR CAR, Boater Ad.aices fc i^su'ance C 3S<= c i Lexus 1991 »5 4X tmmmm 1 Fea Esate. IRS Tax De- $150 Buys any PUP in #1 lawsuit settlements, a~- «QPEB mmmm Puppy House only. Values M ^s s- nt/t>es ff-d 'O ^J%, rzs -o ! fry Nfooel towRw" WUBLITZEB SPINET w/ to $550. All Types and «n -gs Prosper?, catrreis j Responsiblrnmme cofiege edu- Sizes, til's Largest Selec- 1 ^a ;«»«oj« tench. Rust wood. Ap- Sit Casn si future pa.—eis ' cated *:T a.a" -r } 373*35-2893 1 tion anci lowest prices. tatr-E fg i r <~ 5--'- * 866SS8-2J21. flOOS9S«g11. ""oirtrea!*- praised $700. Yours for raw. 1-800-373-1353 i r cerrter.org SSCa 973635-7753 Open June 18'"' 19". Hours LANDSCAPING BUSINESS www.ppicash.com I a ea ii T^-escs call 10-5. J.P. O'Neill Kennels FOR SALE In Chatham, N J. I 908-522-8766 and ask for , 3 ICA.J-OC- '.C..CSS3C2 A-* Ta- YAMAHA PIANO-10-11 UprigTt 3637 US Highway #1 Prin- 60k annual revenue. 35 ! Sarah. FREE 6L0C0SE ™ ^L??-£!£ $?XC x>o gooo ccro KX L"^ 1CA- Sr-,Pvf-v ! AAA SATED DONATION. pDEsfserj ebony, esc. oond. ceton, NJ permanent residential ac- CASH PAID 908*33^553 TOM '-eg. S0EV325-53C3 ' DoraK "ICPJ Car, Boat c-- #1102908, $1500, counts, 15 years hassle now for your Stactured Set- •- e= S, Va 1 Rea' Estate IRS Decteg* AKC BOXER PUPS - Shots. LINCOLN LS "02, s .a-, i 9Q8372-75W free well established cH- tterfirt a-ept ere ™rc. *"" Can jane 908-337-0480 written guarantee 908- FREE SS CASH SS GRANTS! CAR DONATIONS- Cixxjse S25.00 Per Survey Com- Are NOTICE OF HEARING the r-jtss cf the 3card. S. In response '.Q me com- de-ce \EA lsrsc (Bock 162 the Gsss C're ir c rs, fc.-s z-~ — e ~ 2--= Cara, -». a p~tpa a-uourt rrf sr- request tne same --AE ,3~ CS ~i£T tne MARY HUETTENMOSER ments of the Histcr.t preserva- L=' < c-i lie Ec-.gh Tax Vapj "•a," ts g-=-=s ?,—-3- "; t~.—s" ~-rs ;' I'm Cf/ rS n^zz-Z3"czz •c' it rears a S'C: GOD a,e rgreby DA/1DL HUGHES r r 3d ( j p. Zz- r: azzA z' Af'^sireit c' President tion Commission.ftE applican t s-d nas app ed c a .a'iance %-'S" 4C.E52" O (' E.-2 S 2 ~ to- ":"es ^.s2 -ss.'-ie- c ""e supr; *-e t2i Sat' i p -: Cv I' S.-r-ti. NeA Je r T Dated uune21 2005 COASTAR. INC. agreed tc arid r.*;o ornaments; to 'eoiax the exsang ertrarca • 2. sr«. -~au e st s:JC" * —es as str;'e**er' ec^ -s::/ sa 2 ^s- sjar; \s a-s: »itar trs Vrta- cs i r;'d a '•eai.-g c-i jy S.H June 25 S005 u Applicant trees and shrubs to form a s 3- .n* 3 s i 'set b, t—ee bo» NOiV --E?==S== SE ~ 5-2. z^zzgs *c *r&r sasd •"ay ce ^e*e"—sz it tre C2 5Td ISA '•SS D€PT di-j non sr-Bsntec Cj sad Ucat * £G3S 5* "* -C s^*i -s g-g a;; zz~&~ "S reie are as 326x 23 = 58185 1 S.H.: June 25. 2005 hedge to screen the oarMng lot tree stand'-g s 3T0fee 'sca'e d PSSOL'/ED b*, ••£ =arrr3 "--5.de ard *Ife: *r ±e G^se c* -s Cc- "^ C-arnfce s Secta- 3 {a, Tre grpra 45 x .2S = S 11.25 frcrn South Street. The appB- 7.9 test frcm til? Gates Drive Beard of Ts Bc-c^g** c \e*v •: :AS ':* i-e "•SBS-E- Sa 8-e C "> C e-t art 2 ic—cste ='2 Sc'—gf £ 2 j- s"_3 3-P" 1 cani aisa asrsed >.o sii bench- ret-* C! -nsf c-d PTJ. ce-Ee tna ' -E-ZTces *-ar- -— z' s Z -, zzz&w c. 7 "at l-erecy sjttof^sd sri - * Nej-e-se. ccc-sig an BOABD OF ADJUSTMENT 1 ca's ~"-= ~r'ss s~a. car »•- C3S3 *or ire Fnarcrg d cy the Drecar Dtjisan tf Lc- ^ e u es to form a "ps;' Section 1. Thai ArticSe 10, SECTION 30, REGULATING piicant is ires from contagious pire at the end of ths calendar lonsideratisn and deliberation PROJECT: REEVES-REED oi a tie, award on the basis o! strict application of the provi- Total of Change Order S3: Legals Continued LOW AND MODERATE IN- MASSAGE PARLORS, as loi- and ccmmuhicsbie dissasos ysar or t'ntsss sooner sus- bylh5 Police Chief, the license ARBORETUM CELLAR BATH- reasonable grounds, or accept sions of the Development Reg- 51,076.00 COME HOUSING. Section I'O'.VS: ivithin 30 days of date of appli- pended or revoked and may bs may be mvoked or the com- ROOM tha bid that in its judoment will ulations Ordinance, and other Total of Previous Change Or- t from Page 13 10.1 MANDATORY AFFORD- 30*1. License required. cation. renewed upon compliance with plaint may be dismissed. The DEPARTMENT: Department be for the best interests of the relief, which may arise during ders: 571,001.00 ABLE HOUSING DEVELOP- Mo person snail 03 engaged (5) Unless the person fs ir. the ticensura requirements of Community Services City of Summit, ami consider the course of the hearings in Total Contract to Date: R the subsection 4-S.Se.i. decision or ihe Police Chief MENT FEES, subsection 10.2- or employed in the City as a c&Tipiiance with tie standards above, except that the renewal shali constitute final adminis- Sealed bids will be received bids for sixty (60) days after this application, necessary to 3774,077.00 : 5. In Ihe event tnat more than c 1.{a) and 2.laj, Atro,rctebie massage technician for whiah and applicable laws pertaining fee shall be SIM annually. by Ihe Purchasing Department their receipt. realize the development as set DAVID L. HUGHES ten (10) applications are re- trative action of the municipali- Housing Development Fee any farrr! of compensation is to massage ihespy as regiifat- 30-5. Operating require- ty- of the City of Summit at 11:00 No charge shall be made or forth more specifically in the City Clerk ceived by July 22. 2005. a lot- Schedule, be snd it is hereby charged cr accepted without ed ay the New Jersey. Board of ments. AM. Tuesday, July 12,2002 in recovery had for publishing any application for development on Dated: June 21,2005 tery will be held ptirsuant to 30-9. Unannounced Board tile and as may be amended amended and supplemented *2 first having cbtained-a Ibsnse Nursing. A. Every portion of the mas- sf Health visits. the Council Chamber, City Hall, official advertising unaccompa- S.H.: June 25,2005 Election Law position drawing read as follows: from ths Chief of Polios to do (61 Unless the applicant ac- sage establishment, including 512 Springfiafej Avenue, Sum- nied by such statement of during the course of the hear- 29x^5=57.25 sroeedures and ihe ten (101 Ths business operation is ings and available for inspec- 10.2 Affordable HoasiRa De- so. Tns iicsnss. v*sn issiied, curately and correc% com- appiianoss anil apparatus, subject to ursannouneesi Board mit, New Jsrssy for: price. winning applications will se velopment Fee Schedule. is perssnal and shall not be pletes 3 comprehensive written shaS ba kept clean and operat- REEVES-REED DAVID L HUGHES tion in connection herewith. NOTICE OF processed in accordance with co.ns'njcis3 to grant 2 certifica- of Health and Police Depart- c. The folioivirg regulations application, in a form to be C-TO- ed in a sanitary condition. ment visits to insure the protec- ARBORETUM City Clerk All maps and documents for CONTRACT AWARDED 4-5.5. investigation: it or shall determine the fees dua tion oi cccupsnsy or approval vkisd by the Police Depart- B. Price rales for all ssrvices CELLAR BATHROOM Dated: June 21, 2005 which approval is sought are i he Common Council of the QL issuance of License, of Chap- for the usa of any prsmisss or ment, which application, tion of the citizens. for residential and non-residen- shall be prominently posted in Section 2. !i any section of in accordance with the specifi- S.H.: June 25, 2005 available for public inspection City of Summit has awarded a • S ter V o( the Code. Those apptir tial development: location. among other things, requires a the reception area and in each cations and proposal forms for 7Bx.25=S 19.50 at the Department of Commu- contract without competitive canls no! chosen will be placed detailed description cf file ap- this ordinance shall be de- nity Services ai City Hall, 512 • 1 1. Residential Development 30-2. Definitions. massage room in a location clared to be inoperative or un- same which may be obtained bidding as a professional ser- on a waiting list and investigat- Fees. As used in this chapter, the plicant, to include photograph- available to all prospective cus- at the office of the Department Springfield Avenue, Summit, vice (or extraordinary, unspeei- ed if a license becomes avail- ing and fingerprinting b"y the tomers. Such posting shall in- oortstiiuikmal. tie rest of the of Community Services, 512 tii during the business hours (a) In the R-43, R-25. H-15, ioite;ing terms shall have the ordinance is to be considered PUBLIC HEARING fiable service) pursuant to able. R-10, R-6, R-5. TH-2, MF and meeninas indicated: Summit Police Department, clude a statement as foltows: Springfield Avenue, Summit, TAKE NOTICE THAT the of 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sum- N.J.S.A. 40A;11-5(1)(a). This 6. Peddling or soliciting with- snd prior res-dence and em- Pursuant to the ordinances pf in full force and eriect. NJ. mer Hours for inspection begin MFT zones where a dsve'spsr EMPlOVEE - Any person Section 3, This ordinance Zoning Board of Adjustment of contract and the resolution au- in 1he TGAED" shall be re- develops land for residential other ihan a massage practi- ployment cf ihe last "0 years, the City oi Summit. THE GENI- All bids shall be addressed to the City of Summit will conduct July 5 and continue through to inciuds addresses and shall bs effective immediately thorizing it are available for ' J stricted to such (ixed locations purposes and receives no right tioner who renders any service TAL AREAS OF ALL CUS- DAVID L. HUGHES, PUR- a public hearing at the Summit September 2, 2005; the hours public inspection in the office of r pcinfs oi cortlacL upon publication after final pas- as determined for the "License to increased density, *rp cfai o'. in connection with the opera- TOMERS SHALL BE COV- CHASING DEPARTMENT City Hall, Council Chambers, are Monday through Thursday Mi sage as provided by law. 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and Fri- the City Clerk. Period* by Common Council. tion of a masssg= busiriess (7) Unfe^ a license fee of EBED AT ALL TIMES WHEN SECRETARYECRETARV. Bids, alongq with 512 SpringfieJd Avenue, Sum- Awarded to: Maser Consult- 7. Every iicensee within the and receives compensation iM THE PRESENCE OF AN "NOTICE OF day 8:00 am. to 12:30 p.m. S250 ts received. An additional PENDING ORDINANCE bid securities, must be en- mit, NJ at 7:30 p.m. or as soon ing, PA "PBAEO" shall restrict setting from ins operator of ths DUS!- fes 'fiiS be charged for state po- EMPLOYEE. NO EMPLOYEE closed in a properly SEALED This notice is being given pur- OS PATRON SHALL TOUCH Tha Ordinance published thereafter as the matter may be For the Period: Upon com- activity to the hours between ¥ate the developer shaii pay nss; or patrons. lice fingerprinting fse made envelops bearing on ths out- called on July 11, 2005, which suant to N.J.S.A. 40:55D-12 pletion of Project 6:00 a.m. and 10.00 p.m. for payabis to Nsw Jersey State OR FONDLE IN AMY MAN- herewith was introduced and and Article 3.16 of the develop- one (1.0) percent GI the gouai- HEALTH OFFICER - Per- NER THE SEXUAL OH GENI- passed upon first reading at a side the name of the bidder hearing will be continued on Services: Engineering Ser- the 'license Period". iaed assessed value. In those ssnjs) vttio provides municipai Bureau of Investigation. and the MATURE OF THE BID such dales thereafter as may ment Regulations Ordinance oi vices for Phase I of investiga- e. FGA Event Veteran's Dis- TAL AREA OF ANY PERSOR regular meeting oi the Com- the City of Summit. same zones, when a developer ssnitarisR'neaith ssrvicss. (8) Unless thai person is a ANY PERSON OR CUS- mon Council of the City of CONTAINED THEREIN. be necessary in the judgment tions and professional design - trict develops (and for non-residen- LICENSEE - The operator oi member cf a natic-nalfy reccg- A Bid Security is required in of the Board of Adjustment to DEMPSEY, DEMPSEY & services for the Summit Trans- •]. There is hereby estab- TOMER VIOLATING THIS OR- Summit, in the County or tial purposes, Ihe developer 3 massage establishment. rszsd massage therapy associ- DINANCE SHALL BE SUB- Union, New Jersey held on the amount of ten percent complete the hearings and de- SHEEHAN fer Station, which indudss En- lished solely for the purposes shall pay a development fee as MASSAGE - Any meihed of ation. JECT TO PROSECUTION UN- (10%) of the total bid, but not liberations on an application for Attorneys for Applicants vironmental Assessment, of this section in incrementing Tuesday. June 21,2005. Itv.fll provided in b. Non-Residential pressure on or frisSon against (8) Unless that person has DER THIS AND APPLICABLE bs further considered ior final more than S20.000, in ths form development by Michael and MICHAEL & JODY OSTROFF Boundary Survey, Topographic the regulation of oeddlina and Development Fees below. the skin by stroking, kneading, disclosed the fiavdrng source STATE LAW. of a bid bond, certified check or Jody Ostroff, regarding permis- By: James G. Webber, Esq. Survey and Wetlands Delin- soliciting a PGA Event Veter- passage after public hearing 2. Non-Residential Develop- rubclng, tapping, pounding, vi- for opening tie establishment thereon, at a regular meeting of cashier's check, made payable sion to improve the "property S.H.: June 25,2005 eation. an's District CPGAEVD") within ment Fees. bratinn or 5timuia!inq of ins ex- and ail parties who hold an in- C. All employees, including 1o the City of Summit. known as 27 Templar Way, Lot 79 X.25 =S 19.75 Cost: S37.800.00 the area bounded as follows: saki Common Council in the (a) In the B, B-1, CRBD. G tesafsoS parts of the body terest in the establishment o> massage practitioners, sSiali be Council Chamber si 512 Spring- Bidders, a/hen appropriate, 3, Block 2405 on the Tax Map DAVID L HUGHES Elm Street from Broad Street RO15, ROS0, L! and Pi zones vrilh ihe hands, iee! or with the Wi or greater. Glean and wear clean, non- shall comply with the provi- oi the City of Summit in the R- NOTICE OF City Clerk to its intersection with the Elm aid of any mechanical cr elec- field Avenue in said Citv on where a developer develops (10) Unless documentary transparent outer garments, Tuesday, July 12. 20Ket'8:00 sions of the following laws of 15 DistricL The applicants pro- CHANGE ORDER Dated:June21,2005 Street Parting Lot, which shall, tend for nan-residenle! purpos- iriGa! spparatus cr apcliarice, proof of liability insurance is covering ire sexual and genital New Jersey; P.L. 1563 c. 150 pose a comprehensive renova- The Common Council, pur- S.H.: June 25,2005 at the discretion of the Chiei of with ar '.vilhout.. such supple- p.m. During the weeks prior to es and receives no right to in- submitted. areas. and us to and including the {Prevailing Wage Act); P.L tion of the property, a redesign suant to NJ.A.C. 5:34-4 et. 3225 SB Police, also be tised for any creased development rights; mentoty aids as rubbing ateo- 1977 c. 33 (Corporation and/or oi the architecture of the exist- seq., has authorized a change hol, iimrasns, antisepfcs, oil, {11) Unless a!! building, zon- D. Alt massage establish- date of such masting, copies of emergency vehicles or others ing. fieaSh and fire codes'are ments shall provide clean, Partnership Owner Informa- ing California style ranch, and order for the project named be- NOTICE OF so designated by the Chief of poivder, cresrns, lotions, oint- saiti ordinance will" be made complied with and satisfactory laundered sheets, towels in available at the Clerk's Office in tion); and any subsequent a one story addition to the rear low. CONTRACT AWARDED men's or other similar prepara- of the home. tions cQfnmonly ussd in this inspection certificates are sufficient quantity which shall said City Hall to the members amendments thereto. Bidders The authorizing resolution is The Common Council of tha 2. Peddling or soliciting with- ¥ai«s the developer shaii say granted. be laundered sfer each usa of the genera) public who shall are required to comply with the The applicants request vari- available for public inspection City of Summit has awarded a in the "PGAEVP" shall be re- practise. This provision does two f2.Q) percent of the ssual- not preciuds massages of the B. Massage practitioner, MG thereof and stored in a sanrsry request the same. requirements of N.J.S.A. 10:5- ance relief from the strict appli- in the office of the City Clerk. contract without competitive stricted to such fixed locations ized assessed vaius. In those hands or fee* generally associ- such license shall fc-s issued to manner. DAVID L HUGHES 31 el seq (Affirmative Action) cation of the Development Project: Department of Public bidding as a professional ser- as determined by the Chief of same zones, when a developer ated •.vSh hair and nail salons sny person: E. Tne sexual or genital area City Clerk and P.L 2004, c. 57 (N.J.S.A. Regulations Ordinance stan- Works Garage Addition vice (or extraordinary, unspeci- gBl6gl develops land ior residential rar does ii preclude the prac- {1 j Under 1B years of age. oi patrons must be covered by Dated: June 21,2005 52:32J}4) (Business Registra- dards regulating disturbance of Contractor: Denco Construc- fiable service) pursuant to Period". purposes, fees shall be oscu- tice of chiropractic medicine (21 Convicted oi a crirrie of towels cr cloths and undergar- S.H.: June 25, £005 tion). steep slopes and rear yard set- tion, Inc. N.J.S.A. 40A:11-S(1)(a). This 3- Every licensee within the lated as in Residential Devel- with a va!iu fte? Jersey iicerse ments \yhen in the presence of back together with all other re- contract and the resolution au- 1 moral turpitude or any sex-re- 437 X.25 = S 103.25 The Common Council re- Additional Work and its Ne- "PSAEVff shall restrict selling opment Fees above. for same. fated offensss. an empioyee or massage ftsr- serves the right to rejec! all lief in the form of variances, cessity: Additional work and thorizing it are available for activity to the hours between Secticn 2. If any parts of this (3) Unless dGcurnsntary proof apist BID NOTICE bids or proposals, waive any waivers, interpretations, ap- modifications public inspection in tha office cf 6:00 a.m. snd 10:00 p.m. ior Ordinance are for any reason MASSAGE E3TABL1SH- fs submitted establishing the F. It shall be unlawful for any crrYOFSumirr minor defects, and in the case peals, or exceptions in the Original Price: 5702,000.00 the City Clerk. the "License Period". held So be invalid, such adjudi- K*ENT - Anv estaclishreent applicant's satisfactory ccmple- person in a massage establish- Awarded to: Earth Technolo- Section 2. While there might cation shsli not attest the valid- having a fixed plass of busi- tior! oi a course oi massage ment to knowingly piace his or gy Corporation be some repetition of require- ity of the remaining portions oi ness where arry person, firm, therapy, minimum of 500 her hand upon, to touch with For tha Period: tires years, ments herein they do not elimi- FINAL PASSAGE this Ordinance. assoc'afen or corporation en- hours, by a Department oi Ed- any part of his or her body, or to ORDINANCE #05-2660 beginning July 1,2005 j nate any requirements of gages in, carries c'rr or permits ucation recognised school. fondle in any manner a ssxual Services: Operation and Section 3- All ordinances or BOND ORDINANCE APPHOPR1ATING $1,807,000, AMD AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF 51,720,000 BONDS OR NOTES OF CHAPTER 4, SECTION 5, LI- parts oi Ordinances, which are to be er.gsced in or carried en (4) Unless that person is in or genital area of any other per- Maintenance of Sewer Pump CENSING OF PEDDLERS inconsistent herewith, ate re- anv of the activities mentioned compliance with the standards son. THE CITY, FOR VARIOUS IMPROVEMENTS OR PURPOSES AUTHORIZED TO BE UNDERTAKEN BY THE CITY OF SUMMIT, IN THE Stations AND SOLICITORS of The pealed, but only !o the extent of in She definition of massaae. and applicable lav/s pertaining a No massage therapist, em- COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY. (Various Improvements or Purposes $1,720,000 Bonos or Notes) Cost: 3-year contract, with Code. the inconsistency. MASSAGE PRACTITIONER to massage therapy as regu'at- ployes or operator shall per- BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SUMMIT, IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY (not less $6B,662.00 certified by the Section 3. If any section of Section 4. This Ordinance - An individual who has taken ed by the New Jersey Board at form, offer or agree to perform than two-thirds oi all the members thereof affirmatively concurring), AS FOLLOWS: Chief Financial Officer for the this ordinance shall be de- shall take effect immediately courses in rnasssge therapy at i'Jursing. any act that would require the Secticn 1. The several improvements described in Section 3 of this bond ordinance are hereby respectively authorized as general im- balance of 2005 clared inoperative or unconsti- following its final passage, pub- and has received "a dipiorna or {51 Unless that person is a touching of ths patron's genital provements to be mads or acquired by Tne City of Summit, New Jersey. For the said several improvements or purposes stated in said DAVID L. HUGHES tutional, the rest of the ordi- lication as required by law, and csnificafs cf completion in ths member of a nationally recog- area. Section 3, there are hereby appropriated the respective sums of money therein stated as the appropriations made for said improvements City Clerk :i nance is to be considered in full filing with the Union County area oi rn2ss3gs therapy from nized massage therapy associ- H. Ali walls, ceilings, floors, or purposes, said sums being inclusive of all appropriations heretofore made therefor and amounting in the aggregate to $1,807,000 in- Dated:June 21,2005 force and effect an educational institution otter- ation. Planning Board. pools, showers, bathtubs, cluding the aggregate sum of S37.DO0 as the several down payments for said improvements or purposes required by law and more par- S.H,: June 2B, 2005 Section 4. This ordinance ing degrees an^or certifioa- steam rooms and all other 29 x .25 = S 7.25 (Latest additions are indicat- (6} Unless documentary prGoi ticularly described in said Section 3 and now available therefor by virtue of provision in a previously adopted budget or budgets of the City shall be effective immediately ed by underline, deletions by tidhs in rnassEge therapy and of liability insurance is submit- physical iaciiriies shall be in upon publication after final pas- ^^crcved cr accredited by the ted. good repair and maintained in for down payment or for capital improvement purposes NOTICE OF sage as provided by few. NOTICE OF Slate Departrnen! of Education u! Unless the applicant prc- a clean and sanitary condiiiDn. Section 2. For the financing of said improvements or purposes and to meet the part of said S1 ,B07,000 appropriations not provided for CONTRACT AWARDED (Last additions in test indicated PENDING ORDINANCE . rtr n '.1 s sta*e cr an eqj*a- v>des an erfda.it Pom a dull li- Wei and dry heat rooms, steam by application hereunder of said down payments, negotiable bonds of the City are hereby authorized to be issued in the principal amount The Common Council or the by underline: deletions by The Ordinance published !s"t gcer "3 cody M'nn ths censed physician c-f the State orvapor rooms, or steam or va- of S1,720,000 pursuant a the Local Bond Law of New Jersey. In anticipation of the issuance of said bonds and to temporarily finance City of Summit has amended a sta*e sri 'p:^ auai v.ho is a herewith was introduced a~d cf Ne;v Jersey- establishing that por cabinets, shoA-er compart- said improvements or purposes, negotiable notes of the City in a principal amount not exceeding $1,72D,000 are hereby authorized to be previously awarded contract NOTICE OF remoe' c a ra* ore assoc a- ments and toilet rooms shall be passed upon first reading at a t "he eppl cart is irae ircrr ozn- issued pursuant to and within ihe limitations prescribed by said Local Bond Lav/. without competitive bidding as PENDING ORDINANCE regular meeting of 'he Cc~r ' :^ c: certf'2a .ci scara and lag 3us and CDmrn-" cafa'e dis- thoroughly cleaned each day a professional service (or ex- The Ordinance published veets alt requirements as out- the business is in operation. Section 3. The improvements hereby authorized and ths several purposes for the financing of which said obligations are to be issued, mon Councii of the City oi 1 ea'sss ftrhn G: da.-s cf ^e traordinary, unspecifiable ser- herewith was introduced and Surrmit in me Ccuv. c "=d c. TS E:a'o 0 f.urs pa 25*e cf BZ\^' cat on Bathtubs and showers shall be the appropriation made for and estimated cost of each such purpose, and the estimated maximum amount of bonds or notes to be issued vice) pursuant to N.J.S.A. passed upon first reading at a Un'on Ne« Jersey ~e: y State a \e • ^e'ss, Ei Unless tie EcpCca-* ac Sioroughiy cteansd each day. for each such purpose, are respectively as follows: 40A:11-5(1)(a). Said contract regular meeting of the Com- Tuesday. June 21, 2005 ' ., PA"FG*1 - Ar, person \.ho cra'e'v ard cDrrectly ccn- 30-7. Revocation of license. ESTIMATED was originally awarded on April mon Council of the City of be fjr*h9r c:"s,39'eo :• r-i£i receives a massaae under pie'es a cc^;rs*>9rs".a a-Ten The ccrac1 on cf any aps't IMPROVEMENT OR PURPOSE APPROPRIATION MAXIMUM AMOUNT OF 19,2005. This contract amend- Summit in rne County of passage after pubic lea-rj sue c-Cj~s!snres ina; : is acf'z&oi ra;cnlDCepr2- ca.11 or tceraee 0' any rarr ->ai AND ESTIMATED COST BONDS AND NOTES ment and the resolution autho- Union, New Jersey held on Larson a- a -egJar -r>6s\ng 5 »35-- by tns pa' ze 3ssart- afenss, quasi-criniinai offense rizing ii are available for public r si iTp'cs-ne-,' OJ rruru pa'lj> caned facilities and grounds in and Wednesday. June 3, 2005. it sad CoTrron Counn r 'is r ~e"t. to J"C'J3S a-iDrg 3tre cr sanitary cods vialaticn relat inspection in ihe office of the 1 s"e.. pa* g -e tj tre €;*y '-c'^&ng tne ^ecrea'jon Center located at 100 Morris Avenue will fee further considered For fi- Ccurc I Cna-roe- a 5C Sc- -5 th -155 sdeta so cesc-ctoi cT ed !o the licensee's business or City Clerk. r zj tre reToval of tne restroom bui D'ng the fountain by the upgrade nal passage sfter public hear- Tieid Ave-i.e in sa'S Cly ;r TS appear* !;• c jds p-> any sex-relaied offense sfsi' Awarded to: Andrew R ing thereon, at a regular meet- Tuesday. Juiv 12, 2005 ai 3 "Si constitute forfeiture of its .- tre'eo* :ne E.vrr—na p:>o' pare rg 'ot located at 1 DO Ashwood Avenue Hipolit, P.E. in5 of said Common Council in r am DL'.ngtne',Ee«c iD": oense ard said zerss sraS 5; fte -es^-ac rg irerecf, ts Fire Department located at 396 Broad For tha Period: For duration the Council Chamber at 5i2 ^93 1 and uo to and inci^j *~z "s bs deemed sisperded pend- Sise" z~i tre re^an, iza. 3n tre'eof the Library b/ 'Me renovation of the of the project Springfield Avenue in said City cia'e3 sj"rree'"z c-pesc 3* tre 'as* "0 yea's *c ~g a revocation Searing. oh Tuesday, June 21, 2005 at nc i-ere;' Cr, ~=i zz&eti c/ 512 Ssvigfeld Avenue cy tne installation Services: Tatlock Field Pro- sad 0'Di"=r,oe > f ts r~zs 30-8. violations and penal- ! r 5 r6A =sc.f> systsrr d.rec ="y sra signage, tne upgrade of ths roof, ject Inspection Services 6:00 a.m. During the weeks a a 'ac e at re Z e> 3 C~ ce - 1 T f 5 U" ecs 2 c5T.se 'ee z* ties. !,; -.*-;s,'S'e' ;$ foes aid wars Ins imprceTent of the parking lot, the Cost: Not to exceed prior Q and up to and including sa.d C *y Ha' z, tie T5"ce"3 the date of such meeting, 4rv vToat;-5 DV ins lessee f Dspa-tr-sT z °LD -z V^rks Garage bj *hs installation of a new sprinkler 354,400.00 cf TS ;sisrai c_d z -; s-= 1 copies of said ordinance w;!! bs requsst ihe sarcs. 30-4. Display of license. z-' a.-y a tne p-c.sc-s oi s- 3 |svs*e~ tre Transfe* Siatio* by tie rsts 13'IDI of a ns-^ spnrkler system, DAVID L HUGHES E.si "se-s s"-a. Sa as- h City Clsrk rnsds available at the Clerk's * t'fs garage c^'ed a! <=1 C-aiteTi Read by ths reioffiticn thereof and Qffce in said City Hail to the DAVD_ -LJ3-E5 30-3. Requirenjenis for li- ; a ed •• a -x-^p Z^ZJS z£.ze I'.2-"-s sl'ee.s snd •Gcafcns cy the ins!a'!ai>cn or cons'a.cton of pedestrian Dated: June 21.2005 cansure. S.H.: June 25, 2005 members of the general pubib ,sa*e% fe; J* ss ai3 str^*u*es t~get-,er v,Sh for si! the aforesaid ail structures, who shaii r€nii£s' ihe same. :ate= June 2- CX5 ^e^* sc "~2* S3~e —3* C5 s"3 re be rs.'cec uni. a 29x25 = 57.25 3U J.ra25 2CC3 re=3 1 see- b^ ss-=:*£ «•"*=-- t=a'iis ste1 *a.s cesr ha; |ac;_"ts*2rces ecp^s-i v.tf' and raa1er,a.s necessary tnerefor cr incidental DAVID L HUGHES 11S s '5=S 29.5: "z ifc"3 e'e^-ses be"Tetre ^"zzZ^El Wr"=" ftrs's'™ a as sfztn c cri n accccarce v*ffi the plans and specifications City Cieri! -stcs erf ire i~a ars sace c* jtre'e z' c* ' e 3" to ce ru5-1"5 *ne oTce a* tne City C.srk or the City Encinesr Date* June 3,2005 PENDiNC ORDINANCE " ^assE-s estsc 3"™"£-t. s-cr nsarrz- s^sZ ce ser-ed !a-i-s-€=. acp'C.ed " S35O.OOO S809.500 S.H.: June 25. 2D03 #05-2SSS E e~j '-•assize ess: ;^^s-; J;;-! fs Lceisee a* sas* ~2 2§o s .25 = S 74.00 \ z ^zz^sz-y cy p.."C*i33e c* ""SA 2^3 ad2i! Dial equpiieni, including AN GRDiNAfiCE TO \~zz 5 s=r *a-os psnat e rsd^s csss sisi on radsss and a radio satellite AMEND THE CODE. CHAP- k c-as'e" s*"a e 2 '5 a* ~a B"z jfc- -se v* tre ?c ce Desartrre"* c* the Crty 'sgether ,\,u- a! attachments, PENDING ORDINANCE TER IV. GENERAL LICENS- z' 'ss c= =-car .ear 2- ^~ ess a so a fs- #05-2664 ING, TO ADD A f«EW SEC- lazz~^erarzss arz ez* pr-er: necessar> tnerefcr c incident! thereto, all AN ORDINANCE TO TION ENTITLED: "SEC~O'. ias s-cv,'- ;- S.-3 " azzzriarze >' Ssr;-S ~-s"u'% ia-5c-ea-c '•eC*, a-Bnereb, p e"gs3 'o ine p^-irjai oa/nsnt oi the principal of and interest on the said =; 3s*;~ s.~;-^-c c,Jt; ts d c-i^a-K Sad zt gate-is s^ail be d r=c u- — sd obligatians of the City, and ths City shall be ob- jgsac".= =i,= :nis LZZ~ 2 '-e taxa: 9 pxpefy v- ~ n 'ne Cr1/ '3-1"° pa.Tgnt of said obligations and interest thereon with- $e~~~~ '^zzz'z t^iz-* ~'*?T'\,2'sr< ze^^]k d36tc*tr£C+j ,3'~e'Pt/5~-"c3 to conform with the provisions of this ordina-ios ,'^'s^sH^— - ar. --^J- ;,"='=•! "ia-d he res; j*3Ts;~^j;-'-it't-t!_ccai Finance Board shmving all detail of the amend- - 1 1 r T te2 c^zia i"=* c s^pc-a^ cap-3 c-'gz e^ia capial c ^gra' ' a* app p-ed c 'ne Dirsdnr, Division of Local Government Ser/ices, j ==£'_-£ ~-zzcrzz£.-*riZeS~a 3-e e=s-* &-"-» iOjcsv at«=r 'ne'rs* pji'oatbn thereoi after tinal adoption, as provided by «=F«s-r-2- £ZK JORDAN GLATT Mayor > "••'" ha; s&r f ra., adspVd -n ay j.-e 21.2005, and the twenty-day period of limitation iz c_cc* z -g '-e ^ s-> ct sw- ^n ic^ can ce commenced as provided in the Local Bond Lav;, DAVID L HUSHES City Clerk 3- M.—S£ 1Z" J j Program Rate ; «s Sun lip APR H Program ; Rate pte ffdn !ip APR JI Program s nale pis 4bso!ute Mortgage 877-«)<5-R.A.TE Equaloan.com 877-877-6364 Peapack-GSadstone Bank 908-719-6555 j 1, -. -.fi ; i;< 53 .r r-cj ' " hi i0 20 30 5.375 30-yr. Fixed 5.S75 O.ffl) 5 45 5:9S6 5 (1 B 5 - F\.v- : '«• t c^ I' fi'ij "' 20 30 5.125 30-vr. Iwiiba 6.125 0,00 5 45 6.291 "" ,' J.T1 ^ "") 20 30 5.75(1 !5-vr. Rxcd 5.375 0.00 5 % 5.50: ! 3 r i ASM 4 - i0 ij JO 20 30 5.40J 15/30 bdtoor, 5.750 0.00 5 90 5.S45 j - 'JLW -.'•** • Lighthouse Mortgage 800-784-1331 Penn Federal Svgs. Bank 908-719-2468 1 r r : -.. ;-- j, •, - , * 240 " -» F>;J - *-' IC» 5 30 5.463 30-mod inc. 5.375 0.00 5 60 5.3S0 1 - ' rT - ^~ , ^ 15 u E»:_ ^'» 800-344-2739 Loan Search 800-591-3279 Raway Savings Insfitution 866-259-68M j Thanks for bringing us together. e'-^i cr tj-en can ,I$A • - f-'_ -I"" 2 ;Q-I* F » * :j4 UOO 5 45 5.552 15-vr. Fixed 5.125 IJOO 5 - 5.IS5 J 5 - F-;» - - 1 2 15 .' R--d =!«• i> JO 10 70 5.033 3/3/30 ARM 4.500 L00 5 - 5.353 1 IPs cs.'i* t era' ~a-s "-•«•. '"~zr:*,z .- J_— •> Z: Z 10 1 ^r~iJ' • - 1^ I'M !0 90 5.440 5/1/30 ARM 4.750 LOO 5 - 5-590 I = 5 " J.— - ": 1 Z 5 - 5.4Q6 1 "* ."Ster 39? 7" 5f A ;~s * »= " J - -" t'« »V» 5 .-• ? {f' «"JTf- 4'Z5 10 90 5.573 5/5/30 ARM 4.750 1.90 4HM Mortgage 800-924-9091 J Partners Mortgage S88-rate-saie Summit Federal Svgs. 732-968-0665 i 5 60 4.920 3D-vr. Facd 6.125 0.OD 20 75 6.174 r > 5 :3o -•._,-.. -_,,• ~ -,eFesl £ Fij " ' ^ '^ ~ "Z5 4= ; "rt :&J 5 60 4.410 I5-;.T.fii£a 5.125 20 ^5 5.19! 1 o.cs tszt LmssaBo"3S?3-3i1-6"S2 ' " J.— 5 "I- 1 " 5 45 ;(••»_ "'i-'r J»"""ii 5 25 ) :oo 5 50 5.290 10-37. Fixed 4.875 a&o 20 75 4.965 J - Z - 4EJi -1"* • . « « 4Btn Free Refinance Forever. !0-yr.FLseiJ 4250 2.00 20 75 4.764 j ditfich.com 800-616-8208 ;'v:,-.-: , • ) • I Check mortgage t».r Fresh Air:_-- Lendere withing To .participate call 1 rates daih at: tlf# s ?.; J:. Z.'^ 1 rv "> C -^r r-nu'cavfar additiiiea!fees2r,d — ^ c —_-__. ss based oa SMO.0Q0 • * * a'h'as JmrHtv .-j. ^e± _^_- _- _ _~ r^v J_c'-_', ln.» - acrid zc-fi. © 2003 NFSS. PAGE 13 -The Summit Herald r_id Berke'ej Hcghis-Xra Providence DjjpatcL SatJrJi}. Jjne 25. 2005 PUBLIC NOTICES rentes! *£SS"rs fee rules si the Board. 6 1 •ss-c'is t; tts CST y T 3 prjfCSa amourt no* ex- WP/ HJETTEt.MQSES ~$r'z \ PAGE i-i - The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-Neft Providence Di^aKh. Samrfav June 25,2005 PUBLIC NOTICES Section 1 Tn=t Article 13, SECTiQ?; SO. HEQUUCiHG B *e s". ^e vtt tt *^e casertsr ar»aefa' AREA MORTGAGE RATES Rate pts: <*dn tin VPR-. Absolute Mortgage 877-606-RATE Equaloan.com 877-877-6364 Peapack-Gladstone Bank 90S-719r6S55 3Q-yr. Fixed 5250 O.Q0 5 30 5.155 30-yr. fixed 5.375 0.00 20 30 5.375 30-yr. Fixed 5.875 0.00 5 45 5.986 I5-yr. Fixed 5.000 0.00 5 30 5.040 15-yr. Faed 5.125 0.00 20 30 5.125 30-yr. Jttmbo 6.125 0.00 5 45 6.201 30-yr. Jumbo 5.750 O.QO 20 30 5.750 15-yr.Fixed 5.375 0.00 5 90 5M 20-yr.Fned 5.000 aOO 5 30 5.060 3/1ARM 4500 O.QG 20 30 5.401 15/30 balloon 5.750 O.QO 5 90 5.845 5/1 ARM 4.625 O.QO 5 30 4.655 30-yr. Jumbo 5.625 0.13 10 30 5.695 Lighthouse Mortgage 800-784-1331 PennFedera}Svgs.Bank 908-715-2468 3f>modi!K. 5.375 0.00 5 60 5380 i5-}T.Ji!ffi}jo 5.350 aOO 10 30 5.240 30-yr.Fixed 5.375 0.00 5 30 5.463 15-jT.PM 5-000 0.00 5 30 5.088 30-jr.Jboli-wk 5300 0.00 10 60 5.520 Low Rates! Free HoatDoisus! Fees only $399. 20-yr. Fixed 5.250 0.00 5 30 5.338 20-yr. Jumbo 5.500 0.00 10 60 5.520 Call Mow! wwwjbsolaternortgageco.com 30-k Jumbo 5.750 0.00 !0 30 5.838 15-yr. Jumbo 5.125 0.00 10 60 5.150 Aapex Mortgage 800-344-2739 Loan Search 800-591-3279 Raway Savings Institution 866-059-6884 for bringing US together. 30-yr. Fixed 5.000 KB 5 30 5.256 30-yr. Fixed 5.500 0.00 5 45 5J52 15-yr.Fixed 5.125 1.00 5 - 5.185 15-yr. Fixed 43)0 ZJXS S 3Q 4.9J5 15-yr. Fixed 5.000 0.00 10 70 5.032 3/3/30 ARM 4J00 llOO 5 - 5.383 the com&y and make new friends They oar. swur, m c isk6 and .vaik barefoot in the grass for the veiy first time - things 30-yr. Jumbo 5.125 2.00 5 30 5.335 10/iannJba 5.125 0.00 10 90 5.440 5/MOARM 4.750 1.00 5 - 5.590 tttsy migM nevef gel to do without The Fresh Air fund We sena thousands ofcity children to stay wish host families m 15-yr. Jumbo 4.750 100 5 30 5.107 5/larmJbo. 4.625 0.00 10 90 5573. 5/5OTAJRM 4.750 1.00 5 - 5.406 Urn country mmry summer, ami the host families enjoy tft& experience as mud) as the children v/ho visit them. And we've AHM Mortgage 800-924-9091 Partners Mortgage 888-rate-saIe Summit Federal Svgs. 732-968-0665 3B-jT.Hxeri £375 0.00 5 fSQ 5.390 30-yr. Hscd 4.875 ZOO 5 60 4.920 30-yr. Hxed 6.!25 0.00 20 75 6-174 been able to do if because of contributions from cm- geneious donors. To find out how The Fresh Air Fund makes a 15-yr.Bxed 5.125 0.00 5 45 5.160 15-yr. Fixed 4.375 2.00 5 iGO 4.410 15-yr.Fixed 5.125 0.00 20 75/ 5.191 30-vf. Jumbo. 5.625 0.00 5 45 5.660 diffef&fwe in childmn's lives, can or visit us on!in&. For BKMB fahnmeon. contact: Linda Bond S73-3SM/792 30-yr. Jumbo 5.250 2.00 5 60 5.290 10-yr. Fixed 4.875 0.00 20 75 4.965 5/fConf. ARM 4.«75 0.00 J 45 4.930 "ETPS, TT fees Loans, Free Refinance Forever. 10-yr.FDced 4.250 ZOO 20 75 :4-764 ditech.com 800-616-8208 Check mortgage 30-yr.Hsed 5.250 2.00 20 m 5550 Lenders within" To participate caii rates daily at: he Fresh Air 15-jT.Hicd 4.625 2.00 20 60 5.129 30-yr. Jumbo 5300 2.00 20 60 5.747 800-939-NFNS 15-yr. Jumbo 5.125 2.00 20 60 5.541- updated daily Information provided by NFNS. Raiss are valid as of June i7.2005. Contact fenders directly for additional fees and Monday - Friday services. Conforming quotes based on S13O,0OO loan wift 203 down wiih tra PMI; Jumbo quotes based on 5360,000 sggy ail applicable loan fees iscloded. Loan amounts may affeq rates. Lock-in period in days. © 2003 NFNS.