Serving the community for 116 years
0009 SUMM1T PUBi-iC - ST SUHHXi Summit Founded in 1889 IT •VOLUME 116, No. 6 April 9,. 2005. Prices 500 Newsbriefs -» Morris Avenue STOP act to prevent underage drinking corridor project slated to begin earns support of city's Common Council By LIZ KEILL By LIZ KEILL on Mountain Avenue in March. School, overcame alcohol depen- S19 million in funding, which the entire room." According to statistics collected by the family, the govern- SUMMIT — The Moms Av- Mayor Jordan Glait saii "l think dency that developed while he was McKelveys say is a step in the right ment spends S18 billion on the war iiue corridor, which will have SUMMIT — As teenage drinking we need to realize we have a prob- in high school, the McKelveys said. direction. They noted, "Our nation on drugs, while annual costs of un- new signals at eight locations incidents have surfaced in town the lem and we need to speak about it After two years of rehabilitation, he has spent enormous sums os com- derage drinking come to $58 billion. from River Road to Broad Street, last few months, Common Council and give it a heightened sense of im- was killed in a crash is which the bating drug abuse, but alcohol is not Aicohoi producers spend more thaa is expected to begin in August, gave its support at the Tuesday, portance."' Mayor Glatt said that other driver was drunk. His parents included on the list of drugs. Yst re- S3 billion per year on advertising Common Councilwoman Cindy April 5. meeting to a bill currently groups are banding together to coop- have created a &nd in Brian's mem- search shows that alcohol is the drug and promotion, they noted. Martin said at the Tuesday, April before the state legislature. erate in discussions and to seek solu- ory to help local students recover of choice for most of our nation's The bill calls for: 5, council meeting. The bill is sponsored by New Jer- tions. from aicohoi dependency. adolescents." sey Senators Jon Corzine and Frank Police Chief Robert Lucid said In "It's hard to ipore newer re- • Creating an mterageney coordi- The Union County project has Lautenberg, with an identical bill in- a telephone interview, "1 had a search," Mrs. McKelvey told the nating committee chaired by the been 15 years or more in discus- 'Our interest—Is personal' troduced in the House of Represen- lengthy conversation with the McK- council. "The brain is not'fully de- Secretary of the Department of sion, she said, and added. "The tatives, referred to as "STOP," Sup- ieveys. and they have shown veloped until the early 20s and un- Health and Human Services. best news for Summit is that this The request for the city officials port the Sober Truth on Preventing tremendous commitment and derage drinking threatens the is a solution to Glenade and Mor- to support the STOP act came from. • Authorizing a national media Underage Drinking act. courage." healthy development of children in ris avenues, one of bur worst in- Blackburn Place residents Pamela campaign directed at parents. our country." Studies show that al- tersections." A three-prong ap- The request comes on the heels of and Edward McKelvey. The McK- CouEcilwoman Cindy Martin, • Providing grants to communi- cohol affects adolescents differently proach will move traffic through serious drinking incidents by local elveys appeared at the April 5 coun- who introduced the topic at Tues- ties, states and institutions of higher than adults and that the average the intersection and should dimin- high school students, one at the time cil meeting, and told Mayor Glatt day's meeting, said, "The McK- education. American child tries alcohol before ish vehicles cutting through resi- of the semi-formal in January and and the council, "Our interest in this eiveys have experienced every par- • Providing funds for research on the age of 13. She added, "We have dential streets and make the area another that involved grave injury to issue is persona].'" Their son, Brian. ent's worst nightmare." the impact of drinking on adolescent enough data and studies to fill this iafer for pedestrians, authorities a student as the result of a car crash a 1989 graduate of Summit High The Senate bill would provide brain development. said. Plans also call for the replace- ment of traffic signals at eight in- tersections from River Road to Local 'stars' Orchard Street and new signal in- stallations at three locations (Morris/Mountain. Morris/Glen- side and Glenside/Baitusrol). to share stories It is anticipated that the count}' will receive bids in May and SUMMIT — Be inspired by what hardies they needed to jump to award a contract in June. Con- "Stars in the City" at 7 p.m. on achieve them, where the awards struction will begin soon after that Thursday. April 14. at Summit High have taken them and who they have inspired since. The audience will and will take about a year to com- School." have the opportunity to ask ques- plete. For weeks. Summit has been tions, see the awards up close and in "The project is way overdue," abuzz: "Just who are these Summit residents who have received signif- some instances have their photo tak- Ms. Martin said. icant awards?" At press time, 12 en with the award, bid on special panelists had been identified who silent auction items and grab a bite Brook cleaning have received a variety of awards, to eat. In addition, the audience and all will be at the event: Oscar - will enjoy a musical interlude by slated for May 14 Chris Pelzer; Grammy- Sherri accomplished Summit musicians, Strauss Williamson: Telly - Mar- fresh from an appearance at at Tatlock Field gareta Paslaru: Puiple Heart - Bill Carnegie Hall. Rapp; MTV* Music Video "Moon- SUMMIT — A community All proceeds will help fond the man* - Marc Reiten New Jersey cleanup effort at Martin's Brook, city's new computer center for Sum- Hall of Sports Fame - Ron Johnson; between Butler Parkway and Tat- mit's youth at the Johnson Center. New Jersey Literary Hall of Fame - lock Field, has been proposed by For details contact Youth Ser- Arthur Vanderbilt II; Scientific the Washington Area Association. vices director Tyhesha Cromwell at awards and patents — Benjamin Volunteers are invited to join the 522-0490. Tickets are $20 in ad- Greene: Eagle Scout-Noah Bishop: group between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. FUN AND GAMES — Enjoying the well-attended lineoln-Hiibbard School fair recent- vance, $25 at the door, $10 for se- Junior Olympic National Medalist - on Saturday, May 14, in the vicin- ly were attendee, including, from left, first grader Catherine Cordrey, first grader Jor- niors and students. The new com- Olivia Tarantino: Significant Award ity of Tatlock Field. The rain date dan Mao, Sandra Mao and Joli Mao, waiting for a chance to play one of the many puter center will be available for all for Original Musical Compositions is Saturday, June 4. games stationed in the gym. For a full page of photos taken at the event, which had as of Summit's middle school and high - Julian Cartwright: and Art Fellow- Common Copncil adopted a its theme "Universe of Caring Kids," see the Eye on You in today's edition of the Sum- school students to use after school ship/Commission - Valeri Larko. resolution at the Tuesday, April 5, mit Herald. and on weekends. meeting to allow the work to be Panelists will being their stat- Common Conncilwoman Diane done on city-owned property. uettes and awards and will regale the Klaif said at a recent council meet- The fifth grade class at Wash- audience with behind-the-scenes de- ing, "There'll be a surprise mystery ington School has taken on the Council adopts resolutions tails of how they achieved the guest, and you'll leam how people cleanup as an educational project, awards, who or what inspired them. followed their dreams." and the association anticipates 20 to 30 volunteers from its member- for 2005 operating budget ship. In addition, representatives City Hall security said neighbors and Scouting groups will participate. Future re- By LIZ KEILL Revenues include the sale of city- choice but to run Summit like the finements could include a walk- owned River Road property and a big business that it is." ing path and the restoration of the SUMMIT — Common Council new hotel occupancy tax of three Included in the budget was the will be revamped stream bed "down the road," asso- adopted a resolution at the Tuesday, percent. She added that the budget parking utility, which Councilman ciation spokesman Eric Ollom April 5, meeting for a $37.8 million provides for maintaining the quality Michael Helmer introduced. The ByLIZKEELL problems with the system," he said. said. operating budget for 2005. That rep- and level of city services, maintain- S1.8 million is $150,000 less than He said failures are experienced The city's Department of Pub- resents a 5.4 percent increase over ing green space, developing a master originally proposed, he said, and he SUMMIT — Police Chief Robert at entry points because of the origi- lic Works will remove collected 2004 and a projected four-cent tax plan for the transfer station area, de- commended the efforts of parking Lucid has recommended to Com- nal wiring. debris the following Monday. increase per $100 of assessed resi- veloping a job classification study utilities director Rita McNany. mon Council that $8,750 be awarded Today, he said, new systems are Mr. Ollom assured the council dential property value, the same as and recreation measures that "will Also adopted was a resolution for to Aggleton &.. Associates Security digital, rather than analog, and can that first aid materials would be in 2004. improve the quality of life in Sum- a Summit Downtown Inc. (SDI) Counseling to design a new security operate and store information "at on hand and that a certificate of Councilwoman P. Kelly Harfield mit." budget of approximately 160,000. system in City Halt. enormously greater speed and effi- insurance has been provided. introduced the resolution, a package ' Councilman Tom Getzendarmer, Councilwoman Cindy Martin said that also includes a parking utility who voted against the budget, said, the welfare committee had provided Chief Lucid said, "Due to our in- ciency." He said they are capable of and sewer utility budget. A hearing 'The tax situation has reached satu- a grant of $8,600 for an ambas- creased awareness of the physical integrating features such as digital is scheduled for Tuesday, May 3. ration point." He termed the budget sador's program as part of its down- vulnerability to City Hall and other video monitoring, remote alarm asd Recreation staffs "We have had several months of decisions "short-sighted solutions" town mission, but has now decided city assets and critical infrastructure, access control, and recognizing em- discussion," Dr. Hatfield said. She and said properties owned by non- "they should take it on themselves." the city is strongly encouraged to re- ployee photo badges and visitor summer camp, noted fixed costs include salaries profits, which do not pay taxes, In addition, the council concurred place the existing failing system and badges. and wages, insurance, garbage dis- should be reviewed every three with the 2005 Board of School Esti- replace it with a digital system that The chief said he has' met with director sought posal and pensions. She pointed out years. mate certification for $43.9 million is highly flexible." alarm system vendors and installers. A resolution was adopted by the He said Aggleton & Associates SUMMIT — Summit's Board a reduction of $383,000 in spending, He urged downsizing city gov- 2005-2006 school district operating which includes no new hiring. ernment and added. "We have no budget. council at the Tuesday, April 5, would provide project management of Recreation seeks a summer meeting. services for an additional $4,200. camp coordinator, young man or Chief Lucid explained in a memo However, he said he is not ready to woman of college degree pre- that the original design is based on recommend that expense. A recom- ferred. This person will be re- Social Security explored an. analog system, wfhieh is no longer mendation will be made following sponsible for the planning and im- providing proper shielding for the an analysis of all bids and based on plementation of a summer camp wiring. the final contract award. program, for scheduling daily ac- "Since its installation in the po- The request was also signed by- tivities, theme weeks and admin- at league's panel discussion lice trailers approximately 13 years Chief Financial Officer Ron Angelo istration and supervision of camp ago and then the re-installation in and Community Services Director staff. The coordinator must be : City Hall 10 years ago, we have had Christopher Cotter. available for the full six-week Public invited to hear four speakers, ask questions camp program and pre- and .post- camp meetings. SUMMIT — Four speakers have Recreation also invites appli- agreed to participate in a panel dis- Cotter is named cations for camp counselors, cussion on the current status and fu- young men and women with ex- ture condition of Society Security. perience working with children The evening will be sponsored and moderated by the League of city administrator preferred, who must be able to work the full six-week program. Women Voters, Summit, Berkeley Call Mark Ozoroski, assistant Heights, New Providence. recreation director at 908-277- The public is welcome to attend, Former fire chief tabbed for top post 2932. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 20, at the Parish House of Cal- SUMMIT - Christopher Cotter, a men and women from eight different vary Episcopal Church, 31 Wood- life-long resident of Summit and the states, including New Jersey, Ver- land Ave., Summit. city's Director of Community Af- mont, Colorado and New York, and TABLE OF CONTENTS Panelists will include Marcus fairs, has been appointed the new interviewed five finalists. Police Logs 2 Raymer, district director on the N.J. city administrator. "Chris has a long and excellent staff of Congressman Mike Fergu- Common Councilwoman Cindy record of dedicated service to Sum- Obituaries < 3 son; Mada Leibman, senior advisor Martin made the announcement at mit," she said. Before becoming Di- Commentary 5 on the NJ. staff of Senator Jon PLANNING FOR LEAGUE'S PANEL DISCUSSION — Work- the Tuesday, April 5, council meet- rector of Community Services, he Corzine; Charles Albers, a Summit ing to plan the Wednesday, April 20, panel discussion on So- ing. was a member of the Summit Fire ®1 Folk dances 4 resident, chartered financial analyst cial Security are, from left, Barbara Packer, co-president of "In order to find the right match Department for 28 years, including SB Lincoln fair. ...6 and former portfolio manager; and the local League of Women Voters; panelist Paul S. Nadler, and the most qualified candidates 10 years as chief. He lives with his Paul S. Nadler of Summit, a profes- a Rutgers finance professor; Ed Kessler of £he planning for this important position, our wife and three children in Summit. Students on Sports 12 sor of finance at the Rutgers Univer- committee; and league co-president Pam Kuhn. For infor- searched reached nationwide and in- "He knows Summit inside and sity Graduate School of Manage- mation, call 908-277-6773 or 273-7472. cluded a rigorous and comprehen- out," Councilwoman Martin said, Classified...... 10 ment. sive application process," she said. "and his professional skills and Legals ..12 Following presentations there and discussions. League of Women Voters event to Ms. Martin said the search commit- qualifications are top-notch. He is will be an opportunity for questions Direct questions about the 908-277-6773 or 908-273-7472. tee reviewed applications from 19 clearly the right person for the job." V •• ' ' f '.':/•
J. S«H*>=* - A, Wfc.-"^ $*-** PAGE 2 - The Summit Herald and Berkeley Hekfe-Jws1 Providence DhpatA, Sataslay, April 9,2005 Police seek help from public: Police News Did you see crash on April 3? Headlights targeted
Police are seeking help from the A search of the area by officers dence that Mr. Rush had been oper- ed and driving an uninsured motor by thieves in city \ public in gathering information from New Providence and by ating his vehicle, a 1992 red Ford vehicle. Police said Ms. Murin's about a potential crash on Route 78 Union County K-9 crews yielded pick-up, while intoxicated and vehicle was siopped on Mountain Several vehicles were the target had been ransacked. ' I; or Route 22 on Sunday, April 3. negative results, but after a region- while drinking in the track. Police Avenue after a random computer. of headlight iheft last Sunday. On Thursday. March 31. the theft According to officials from the al broadcast was made. Summit au- said they also "found drug para- check snowed her license is sus- . On Sunday. April 3. tfaeft of head- of a stereo from a vehicle parked in 2sew Providence Police Depart- thorities found a man matching the phernalia commonly used", to pended. She was released on her lights from a 2003 BMW parked at a The Connection parking lot between ment, that day at approximately suspect's description walking near smoke a controlled dangerous sub- own recognizance pending a mu- Willow Road residence between 5:50 p.m. and 6:55 p.m. was report- 9:45 a.m. police responded to the The Grand Summit Hotel on stance in his truck. nicipal court hearing. 5:40 a.m. and 6:28 a.m. was report- ed. The right rear window was shat- area of Woodcrest Drive on a report Springfield Avenue. Mr. Rush was transported so the On Tuesday, April 5. Patrolman ed. The driver's door lock was tered. "of. a man covered in blood" who Sgt. Joseph Venire transported New Providence Police Department Labasl.2 arrested David Hatfleld. punched out. In arrests: was banging on doors. the man, identified as Richard and processed there, then takes is 51. of Eii>i Orange and charged him OH Sunday. April 3. headlamps On Friday. April 1. Joseph Si Upon their arrival, the officers Rush. 38, of Port Murray, back to the Union Counlv Jail in Elizabeth, wish driving while his license is from a 2002 Nissan Aitima were re- O'Mailey Jr., 45, of Berkeley- were not able to immediately locate the scene, and after an investiga- where he was beine fce!d in lieu of suspended and with having an ac- ported stolen 'while the vehicle was Heights was arrested and charged^ .the man. but one of the residents tion. Mr. Rush was charged with S35O bail. tive contempt of court warrant out parked in front of Broad Street res- Division Avenue and Knob Hill Dri- idence. ve for driving with a suspended "li- told them the man had said his driving while intoxicated and pos- The matter will be referred to of the Northfield Municipal Court. On Sunday, April 3. the theft of cense and speedina. truck had broken down and that he session of drug paraphernalia. New Providence Municipal Court. - Police said Mr. Hatileid's .vehi- headlights from an Acura TL-S. On Monday. April 4, Clifford R. needed help. Officers said they found evi- New Providence Police said they cle was stopped on Mountain Av- parked ai a Willow Road residence McCarthy. 43, of Summit was ar- believe Mr. Rush may have been in- enue for an equipment violation was reported. The incident occurred rested and charged at the Summit volved in a crash on Route 78 or and a computer check showed his between 5:40 a.m. and 6:28 a.m. Train Station for contempt of court. Route 22, and are asking witnesses ilcesse is suspended and the active On Sunday, April 3. ihe theft of On Wednesday, April 6, Hsiao Y. to call them at 665-11 ii. warrant. Mr. Hatfield was trans- ported to police headquarters and headlamps from a BMW X5. parked Lee. 22. of Parsippany was arrested at a Park Avenue residence, occurred aod charged at Springfield ajtd In other police news: released on bail pending a.munici- pal conn hearing. between 6 p.m. on April 2 and 6:42 Woodland avenues for driving wfth On Friday, April 1. Patrolman 2L.TR. on April 3. The driver's door a suspended license and failure to Sean Bubb charged Carmen Sousa. On Wednesday. April 6. Patrol- Sock was punched and the glove box observe a signal. sr 48. of Elizabeth with driving while man Labaska arrested Tamara S. 8 BUCK CARPENTER ANTS her license was suspended and op- Sheppard-Lymon, 30, of Somerset £_ <^MMAGE YOUR HOME erating an uninsured and unregis- and charged her with driving while Slack Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve tered vehicle. Police said the her license is suspended and with as nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. charges were issued after Ms. having io active contempt war- They're unsightly and unsanitary but they are rm match for Bliss trained • Sousa was stopped on Central Av- rants, out of the Metuchen* and technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN: enue after a random compute- Wayne municipal courts. it's backed by over a century of reliability. check by the officer showed he- Police said Ms. Lymon's vehicle registration was not on file. Ms. was pulled over on Soutagafe Road PHONE 908-277-0079 Sousa was released on her own rec- for an overdue inspection viola- HHB ognizance pending a municipal tion, and when the officer did a court hearing. computer check, he found the other . •*. - ..' i 1 ' Open a Paramount Checking Account 3 and we !! give you SLIIAP? through •Bf $100 GIFT CERTIFICATE to Marco Polo or La JAX July 1,2005. 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Business / Personal Taxes Income Tax Preparation Notary Public • Financial Advisor BERNARDS VILLE • MENDHAM.'* M0RRIST0WK • SUMMIT Accountant/Financial Consultant 1075 Central Ave. Clark NJ Individual/Business E rile iimlahle 732-381-1809 5 *#****AUTO**5-DXGIT 0792£ 0007 j. 7 BERKELEY HEIGHTS LIBRA £90 PLAINFIELD AVE ispat BERKELEY HE1SH? NJ 07922 The Berkeley Heights and New Providence edition of the Summit Herald VOLUME 116, No. 19 April 9, 2005 . Newsbriefs -, Adult art classes Bruno will run for Township Committee begin April 22 ByMIKEDeMARCO 1, 2006. Mr. Bruno would succeed chairman of fee New Jersey Retail He added that serving on the com- "A bunch of den mothers and fa- Committeeman Michael Cbait Merchants Association. I think I can mittee would give him the chance to thers suggested that I run for the in the borough BERKELEY HEIGHTS — The whose term expires on Dec. 3L use the talents I've acquired over the work with another "great banch of board," Mr. Bruno said. "Now...I'd vice president of the township 2005. Also on the ballot will be cur- years to improve the township's rat- people." like the opportunity to do something NEW PROVIDENCE — The school board, Joseph Bruno, is the rent Deputy Mayor Elaine Pema, ables." "I'm a public servant by nature," different." Recreation Commission will offer Republican nominee for a seat on seeking to run for a second term on Mr. Bruno said. Before he was elect- Mr. Bruno said he intends to file an art class for adults beginning the Township Committee. the committee. Time on board was 'great' ed to the board, he served as a Cub his candidacy by the April 11 dead- Friday, April 22. If elected in November, Mr. Asked why he is running. Mr. Scout den leader for Troop 368 at line. Despite bis having secured ais For eight weeks on Friday Bruno said he would resign his Bruno told die Independent Press, Mr. Bruno, who begaa Ms school Mountain. Park, He was a "popcorn party's nomination, he must still file mornings students may work in board seat, set to expire in April "Basically, I just want to use the tal- board tenure in 1997, described Ms father," he said, explaining that he a petition with 31 signatures. their preferred medium of paint- 2006, immediately, in order to begin ents that I .have. I've been in busi- experience as a board member as coordinated fundraising for the The Democratics had not put for- ing or drawing. The class will be serving as a commirteeman on Jan. ness for 31 years, and I'm vice "great" and praised his colleagues. group. ward aav candidates by press rime. small to offer individual guidance by art instructor Marjan Nirou Saniee. MFA. The cost is $72 for residents and S80 for others. A modest ma- 'Ratables' drop terials fee may apply. Class hours are 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. is responsible Registration forms can be ob- tained at 'the New Providence Recreation Office. 360 Elkwood Ave., or call 908-464-4430. for tax increase By MIKE DeMARCO mercial; properties from Local residents $538,891,500 in 2004 to are welcome BERKELEY HEIGHTS — The 5506.072.900 in 2005, a commercial ratables' drop in value is $32,818,600 drop. This far outstrips at health fair responsible for 563 of the town- a projected $7,039,200 increase in ship's projected S386 average prop- the total assessed value of residen- AREA — Residents of New erty tax increase, according to May- tial properties from $1,296,210,300 Providence and Mountainside are or David Cohen. in 2004 to $1,303,249,400 in 2005, welcome to register for the Satur- In Ms PowerPoint presentation thereby producing a net decrease of day, April 30, spring health fair in during the Board of Education's approximately $25 million in overall the Westfield Municipal Building March 28 special meeting, the may- ratables. Community Room, 425 East or added, however, that the town- Both owners' tax appeals and a Broad St. The health fair, 9 a.m. ship's commercial ratables will in- lower ratio of assessed to market to noon, will be sponsored by the crease as the result of the comple- value account for the 2004-05 de- Westfield Regional Health'De- tion of the Walgreen's on Spring- crease. The state calculates the ratio partment in collaboration with field Avenue, projected for later this every year, in 2004, it was 72.41 King's super market in Garwood, CHILDREN RAISE FUNDS TO BENEFIT CHILDREN — The Our Lady of Peace School year, and the Summit Medical percent, whereas in 2005, it is 68.09 Trader Joe's Company in West- student council raised just more than $1,000 to benefit children who suffered in the Group campus off Diamond Hill percent. It cannot be 100 percent un- field and Shop Rite Market in recent tsunami, Fundraising efforts included hosting two bake sales and tag day col- Road, expected to be completed in less market and assessed value are Springfield. lections. The student council includes Gabrielle Lentini, treasurer; Erin ffiUe, presi- 2006, Other commercial develop- equal. The fair offers free health dent; Brielle McConnick, school spirit/religious affairs officer; Bridget Dlugosz, vice ments, including several downtown, "Obviously, the higher the sales screenings including bone densi- president; and Lauren Grazia, secretary. will also help Berkeley Heights' prices for homes, the lower the per- ty, blood pressure screening, hear- commercial ratables to catch up to centage," the mayor noted. ing exam, chiropractic consulta- its rising residential ratables. The mayor used the example of a tion, colorectal cancer screening In 2004, according to Mayor Co- commercial property's being as- kits, dermatology consultation hen's materials, the township's total sessed at $500,000. At the 2004 ra- and breast health awareness infor- Council supports efforts tax levy was $47,527,813.49. tio, the home would attain a market mation. "The levy results from the total value of $690,512, whereas it would There will also be a blood assessed value of properties," ac- reach a market value of $734,322 work analysis offered for a mini- to halt underage drinking cording to the mayor's hand-out. He this year. However, commercial tax- mal fee. Advance registration is noted that 99.53 percent of the levy payees have appealed, claiming that required. Register in person, 9 By LIZ KEILL elveys appeared at the April 5 coun- adolescents." had been collected as of Dec. 31. their assessments exceed 68 percent a.m. to 4 p.m. through Thursday, cil meeting, and told Mayor Glatt 'it's hard to ignore newer re- 2004. Of the tax per $100 of as- of their "true value," the mayor not- April 14, at the Westfield Health SUMMIT — As teenage drinking and the council, "'Our interest in this search." Mrs. McKelvey told the sessed value, tax funding the Board ed. In the hypothetical example, the Department. Call the Westfield incidents have surfaced in town the issue is personal." Their son, Brian, council. "The brain is not fully de- of Education is Si.527, or 60.2 per- higher ratio would cut the commer- Regional Health Department at last few months, Common Council a 1989 graduate of Summit High veloped until the early 20s and un- cent. Union County (including open cial property's market value below 908-789-4070. gave its support at the Tuesday, School, overcame alcohol depen- derage drinking threatens the space initiatives), 56.1 cents, or 22.1 $734,322. April 5, meeting Common to a bill dency that developed while he was healthy development of children in percent, and municipal tax, 45 cents, "Due to the fact that housing currently before the state legislature. in high school, the McKelveys said. our country." Studies show that al- or 17.7 percent. prices have risen so significantly, Recreation staffs The bill is sponsored by New Jer- After two years of rehabilitation, he cohol affects adolescents differently The township's total taxable rata- they are outpacing the assessed val- summer camp, sey Senators Jon Corzine and Frank was killed in a crash in which the than adults and that the average bles are slated to decrease ues," Mayor Cohen said. Lautenberg, with an identical bill in- other driver was drunk. His parents American child tries alcohol before $1,862,813,920 in 2004 to a project- Whereas the "average residential director sought troduced in the House of Represen- have created a fund in Brian's mem- the age of 13. She added, "We have ed $1,836,475,420 in 2005, a assessment is approximately. tatives, referred to as "STOP?' Sup- ory to help local students recover enough data and studies to fill this $26,338,550 drop. The cause of this $299,000," which would equalize to SUMMIT — Summit's Board port the Sober Truth on Preventing from alcohol dependency. entire room." According to statistics decrease, according to Mayor Co- $439,000, sales are "actually com- of Recreation seeks a summer Underage Drinking act. The request Police Chief Robert Lucid said in collected by the family, the govern- hen, is the decrease of the total as- ing in at 50 percent or about camp coordinator, young man or comes on the heels of serious drink- a telephone interview, "I had a ment spends $18 billion on the war sessed value of all Class 4, or com- $600,000," he said. • . woman of college degree pre- ing incidents by local high school lengthy conversation with the McK- on drugs, while annual costs of un- ferred. This person will be re- students, one the night of the semi- leveys, and they have shown derage drinking come to $58 billion. sponsible for the planning and im- formal in January and another that tremendous commitment and Alcohol producers spend more than plementation of a summer camp involved serious injury to a student courage." S3 billion per year on advertising program, for scheduling daily ac- as the result of a car crash on Moun- Councilwoman Cindy Martin, and promotion, they noted. tivities, theme weeks and admin- tain Avenue in March. who introduced the topic at Tues- The bill calls for: istration and supervision of camp Mayor Jordan Giatt said, "I think day's meeting, said, "The McK- • Creating an interagency coordi- staff. The coordinator must be we need to realize we have a prob- elveys have experienced every par- nating committee chaired by the available for the full six-week lem and we need to speak about it ent's worst nightmare." Secretary of the Department of camp program and pre- and post- and give it a heightened sense of im- The Senate bill would provide Health and Human Services. camp meetings. portance." Mayor Glatt said that $19 million in funding, which the • Authorizing a national media Recreation also invites appli- groups are banding together to coop- McKelveys say is a step in the right campaign directed at parents. cations for camp counselors, erate in discussions and seek solu- direction. They noted, "Our nation • Providing grants to communi- young men and women with ex- tions. has spent enormous sums on com- ties, states and institutions of higher perience working with children The request for the city .officials bating drug abuse, but alcohol is not education. preferred, who must be able to to support the STOP act came from included on the list of drugs. Yet re- • Providing funds for research on work the full six-week program. Blackburn Place residents Pamela search shows that alcohol is the drug the impact of drinking on adolescent Call Mark Ozoroski, assistant and Edward McKelvey. The McK- of choice for most of our nation's brain development. recreation director at 908-277- 2932. Strategic planning underway Library board holds session at Governor Livingston today at 9 a.m. BERKELEY HEIGHTS — Additional 'stakeholders' sought to take part The board of trustees of the Berkeley Heights Public Library BERKELEY HEIGHTS — Over The second goal supports the growth community," said eleventh grader will hold a strategic planning ses- the course of the past school year, a of a healthy community of student Christopher Chan, Once data col- EVENT BENEFITS YOUTH CHORUS - The New Jer- sion at 9:30 a.m. today, Saturday, team of students, alumni, parents, learners who are prepared for life- lection and evaluation have oc- sey Youth Chorus, a non-profit audition chorus that April 9. teachers and administrators has met long learning. This goal emphasizes curred, the action teams will create provides students with the opportunity to enhance The meeting will be held in the monthly to develop a strategic plan student conduct, maximizing acade- and implement action plans that will their choral arts experience, will hold a rummage sale meeting room. Berkeley Heights to help Governor Livingston High mic potential, and career prepared- increase student performance in the School grow and excel over the next ness. The final goal focuses on the targeted areas. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, April 9, at the Public Library is at 290 Plainfield five to seven years. The strategic quality of academic instruction Bernardsviile High School cafeteria, 25 Olcott Ave. The Ave. Occurring concurrently with the plan development serves as part of available at GLHS and the corre- sale will feature a selection of housewares, bicycles, No official action will be taken GLHS strategic planning initiative is the Middle States Association sponding advantages of teacher jewelry and clothing* From left are members of the Ad- at this meeting. the Berkeley Heights School District vanced Chorus, Caitlyn Roper, Laura Libassi and Nan- school re-accreditation process. training, articulation and commend- strategic planning initiative. Al- able staff performance. cy Mele, all of New Providence. The group's artistic di- 'This process is valuable because though similar processes with com- rector is New Providence resident Patricia Joyce. it puts all stakeholders on the same Now that the three major objec- plementary goals, these two initia- TABLE OF CONTENTS page, working for a common goal tives have been developed, school tives are guided by distinct points of that is stakeholder-driven. Thus, the officials will be gathering and eval- focus. The district's objectives ad- Police Logs 2 strategic planning process creates a uating baseline data. Action teams dress needs of all the schools in the May house tour benefits library Obituaries 3 specific focus for school planning," comprised of teachers, students and district, whereas the GLHS strategic said GLHS assistant principal Mary parents will work together to gather planning goals, are specific to im- NEW PROVIDENCE ~~ The refreshments will be served at the li- Commentary..... 5 Ann McAdam. and evaluate data. proving the academic demeanor and New Providence Memorial Li- brary, 377 Elkwood Ave., from 1 to 3 Folk dancing.... 4 In the last six months, the team "The strategic planning process sense of community within the high brary/Friends will sponsor a house 3 p.m.. Guests may view the interior developed three goals that will serve identifies the strengths and weak- school. tour from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sat- of the library's two new additions. Lincoln fair 6 as catalysts for the future success of nesses of the school, and then acts to Those interested in joining an ac- urday, May 7. Tickets, which contain a map to Students on Sports 12 GLHS. The first deals with devel- address these issues. For students, tion team to participate in the strate- View three of the old and beauti- homes, may be purchased at $30 oping the character of individual the process serves as a forum to gic planning process at Governor ful houses in New Providence, one each at the library, starting on April Classified 9 students. This initiative specifically voice student opinion and expand Livingston may contact assistant wonderfully updated residence and a 11. For information, call the library Legals 12 targets charitable activities, academ- communication between the student principal Steve Hopkins at shop- new home. /,.• at 665-0311. Proceeds from the tour ic integrity and respect for diversity. body and other stakeholders in the [email protected]. Following the house tour, tea and will benefit the library renovation. / V; PAGE 2 - The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch. Saturday, April 9.2005 Police seek help from public: Police News Did you see crash on April 3? Headlights targeted Police are seeking help from the A search of the area by officers dence that Mr. Rush had been oper- ed and driving an uninsured motor by thieves in city s public in gathering information from New Providence and by ating his vehicle, a 1992 red Ford vehicle. Police said .Ms. Murin's about a potential crash on Route 78 Union County K-9 crews yielded pick-up, while intoxicated and vehicle was stopped on Mountain Several vehicles were the target bad been ransacked. or Route 22 on Sunday. April 3. negative results, but after a region- while drinking in the truck. Police Avenue after a random computer of headlight theft last Sunday. On Thursday. March 31. the thfft According to officials from the al broadcast was made. Summit au- said they also "found drag para- check showed her license is sos- On Sunday. April 3. theft of head- of a stereo from a vehicle parked"jtt. New Providence Police Depart- thorities found a man matching the phernalia commonly, used'*' to peaded. She was released on her lights from a 2003 BMW parked at a The Connection parking lot bewesSi ment, that day at approximately suspect's description walking near smoke a controlled dangerous sub- ovn recognizance pending a mu- Willow Road residence between 5:50 p.m. and 6:55 p.m. was report- 5:40 a.m. and 6:28 a.m. was report- ed. The right rear window was shat- 9:45 a.m. police responded to the The Grand Summit Hotel on stance in his truck. nicipal court hearing. LI: area of Woodcrest Drive on a report Springfield Avenue, Mr. Rush was transported to the On Tuesday, April 5. Patrolman ed. The driver's door lock was tered. "of a man covered in blood" who Sgt. Joseph Ventre transported New Providence Police Department Labaska arrested David Hatfieid, punched out. In arrests: was banging on doors. the man, identified as Richard and processed there, then taken to 51. of East Orange and charged jum On Sunday. April 3. headlamps On Friday. April 1. Joseph M. Upon their arrival the officers Rush. 38. of Port Murray, back to the Union County Jail in Elizabeth, with driving while his license Is from a 2902 Nissan Altima were re- O'MaOey Jr., 45, of Berkeley were not able to immediately locate the scene, and after an investiga- where he was being held in lieu of suspended and with having an ac- ported stolen while the vehicle was Heights was arrested and charged'it the man, but one of the residents tion. Mr. Rush was charged with $350 bail. tive contempt of court warrant out parked in front of Broad Street res- Division Avenue and Knob Hifl Dri- told them the man had said his driving while intoxicated and pos- The matter will be referred to of the Northfield Municipal Court. idence. ve for driving with a suspended li- On Sunday, April 3, the theft of cense and speeding. truck had broken down and that he session of drug paraphernalia. New Providence Municipal Court. Police said Mr. Hstfield's vehi- headlights from an Acura TL-S, On Monday. April 4, Clifford R. needed help. Officers said thev found evi- New Providence Police said they cle was stopped on Mountain Av- parked at a Willow Road residence McCarthy, 43, of Summit was ar- believe Mr, Rush may have been in- enue for an equipment violation was reported. The incident occurred rested and charged at the Sinarriit volved in a crash on Route 78 or and a corapater check showed, his 'between 5:40 a.m. and 6:28 a.m. Train Station for contempt of court. Route 22, and are asking wiinesses license is suspended and the active On Wednesday. April 6. Hsiao Y. to call them at 665-1 111. warrant. Mr. ffatfield was trans- On Sunday, April 3, the theft of Lee. 22. of Parsippany was arrested ported to police headquarters and headlamps from a BMW X5. parked and charged at Springfield ajjo1 released on bail pending a munici- at. a Park Avenue residence, occurred In other police news: Woodland avenues for driving wgh pal court hearing. between 6 p.m. on April 2 and 6:42 On Friday. April !. Patrolman a.m. on April 3. The driver's door a suspended license and failure to Sean Bubb charged Carmen Sousa. On Wednesday. April 6, Patrol- lock was punched and the glove box observe a signal. * 48, of Elizabeth with driving while man Labaska arrested Taraara S. M BLACK CARPENTER ANTS her license was suspended and op- Sheppard-Lyaioo. 30, of Somerset OilN DAMAGE YOUR HOME erating an uninsured and unregis- and charged" her with driving while Bfack Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve tered vehicle. Police said the her license is suspended and with as nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. charges were issued after Ms. having to active contempt war- They're unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trained Sousa was stopped on Centra! Av- rants, out of the Metuchen and technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN; enue after a random computer Wayne municipal courts. it's backed fay over a century of reliability. check by the officer showed her Police said Ms. Lymon's vehicle registration was sot on file. Ms. was pulled over on Southgate Road PHONE 908-277-0079 Sousa was released on her own rec- for an overdue inspection viola- BBB ognizance pending a municipal tion, and when the officer did a court hearing. computer check, he found the other l-OSentrlcon* MEMBER On Monday. April 4, Patrolman offenses. Ms. Lymon was taken to I Colony Elimination System METRO N.Y. police headquarters and released _. _ _ _ _ MiD-HUDSON Jason Labaska charged Nicole BUSS REGION on bail pending a municipal court Revolutionary Development in EKXERM1NI&ORS Murin, 21, of Plainfield with dri- S» Elimination ef TERfflTSS vine while her license was suspend- hearing. ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST VisB us on the internet at vyvsw.blissexterminator.com ! DONT REPLACE YOUR OLD BATHTUB* IEGLAZE IT! We also do With Gutter Helmet, you WILL: Sinks, Tile, Tub FIREFIGHTERS RESPOND — A fire in a Jersey Surrounds tral ondergroimd vault caused a power outage Avoid the dangers of climbing a & Color Union Plaee Sunday evening, March 27, at about lp shaky ladder! Trsve! Charge p.m. Fire Chief Tom Murray said, the power was shut off and was restored the next morning. "The onljw Avoid the muck and hassle of places open late evening were Starbucks and The OfJ cleaning gutters yourself! •Nov.- serving Scn.ir.em, NJ www.eastamfefire3hing.ecrn fice Restaurant," he said. Consulting at the scene werejjp Avoid the liability of having from. left, lit David Guida, Chief Murray, Battalioii; someone else clean your gutters! ! EASTEEtN REFMISHMG £0, • 300463-1870 CMef Joseph Wurtzbaeher and Battalion Chief Joseph" COUPON EXPIRES 4/13/05 Houck. (Photo by Joe Marts) Siimmit seniors plan theater evening SUMMIT — Summit's senior Johnson Summit Middle SehcMl citizens are invited to an evening of Drama Club. Students will host ffie Fill GUTTEiS with purchase! dinner and theater at the Lawton C. dinner with "the support of the WRRUBTf* Cape Cod $2,500 Johnsoa Summit Middle School. school's PTA. To reserve, call the Ask about our Spring Specials. The annual Senior Citizen Dinner middle school office between 9 a.m. Bi-Level $2/700 will be held on Thursday, April 14. and 4 p.m. by Tuesday, April 12. Hurry! Offer expires 04-30-05 in the cafeteria of the middle school. Dial 273-1190 and press "0." '-. | RQqfingJob . The event will begin at 3:30 p.m. Because of limited dinner seatirjg Call today! Split Level $2,900 with a performance of "'Joseph and accommodations, reservations cdn the Amazing Technicolor Dream- only be made for the first 200 re- lr888-4-helmet CARLSON BROS. 908-272-1266 coat," followed by a buffet dinner to spondents. Attendees requiring begin at 5:30 p.m. transportation to and from the The play is-a musical that will he school should let that be known at staged bv members of the Lawton C. the time they make reservations. ! • A1" • .' *"* * Open a Paramount Checking Account and we'll give you 2.MwA through $100 GIFT CERTIFICATE to Marco Polo or La &TAX July 1,2005. Minimum daily balance Focaccia when you sfose on a Home Equity FINANCIAL as low as $5,000. Line of Credit for $50,000 or more. ** »FRE Visa Check Card SERVICES ® FREE Online Banking & Bill Payment 5.25 APR 1 • REBATES of ATM Surcharges For the first 3 months is the Current Rate then 1/2% below Prime for Life * FEE-FREE Safe Deposit Box2 • Borrow 125,000 or more of the equity Open oyr regular FREE CHECKING In vour home, ACCOUNTmti we'll deposit*50 « No application fee and no closing costs! t • Take up to 15 years to repay. Into that account ! ATM ='jrc&arc£s up to 31 c qer momn. MchaelEBetiet,CM M.p associates, Inc, '1<5 Bx SLtjsct E itfdbilif M09flFatm wsif te isEaet! fer'ta purposes New Providence, ^,j. Business / Personal Taxes Income Tax Preparation Notary Public • Financial Advisor B E R-N A'R D S V I L L E* M E N D H A M MORfiiSTOWN SUM M I T Accountant/Financial Consultant 1075 Central Ave. Clark, NJ Individual/Business 732-381-1809 EVikAvtdlabk ** Vfe Speak Portuffitse *~ • i ' <• * W Available 7 Days 35 , 908-508-1700 SCTJ, ianjaramaeaof.com OMERSET HILLS 510 Morris Ave, Summit Lobby /"INCOME-Tkx> Income Tax Preparation: RANK Mon-Fri 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. . Federai,NJ&NY ! The way your bank should be Sat 9:00a.m.-12 noon Quality Service * fieasonadte fiafes ! www,somersethi!lstenlcconi Susan Sexton, CPAw Drive-up Cranford, NJ James Kirtland.CPA Berkeley Heights Mon-Fri 8;GGa.m.-6;0Qp.m. - J -^s. -*,"• -cl ~ t" 908-578-9718 908.771-5607 Sat 9:00 a.m.-12 noon MEIilBER FOiC • OEPOStTS INSURED TO S100,000 Plenty of FREE PARKING I TO ADVERTISE CAUL CHRISTINE 908-894-1082- PAGE 3 - The Summit Herald and Beikefcy Heigbfc-New Providence Dispatch, SaiuKJay, April 9,2CO5 Service on April 16 Obituaries Thomas S. Plaia, 48, for Donald E* Smith, 87 attorney in Union i ", Donald E, Smith, 87, of Kirk- First Presbyterian Church of Allen- Otto Schneider Jr., 71, Union lownship in 1998, to the pre- l|ad Village, Bethlehem, Pa., for- town. He "was a 50-year member, Thomas S. Plaia, 48. of Berkeley Aeriy a long-time resident of Sum- former elder and assistant superin- Heights died at Overlook Hospital sent. mit, died on Tuesday, March 8, tendent of the Sunday School at was insurance broker in Summit on Saturday. April 2, He was a member of the 2005. A funeral mass was offered Columbian Italian - American Club 2005, in St. Luke's Hospital, Beth- Centra! Presbyterian Church in Otto E. Schneider Jr., 71, of Still- ganization, the past president of the April 6 at The Church of the Little of Union and the Democratic Club lehem. He was the husbaad of the Summit. water, formerly of Summit died m Swartswood Lakes Watershed Asso- Flower in Berkeley Heights, follow- of Union, and for many years he late Betty H. (Haynes) Smith. He was active with the Summit Tuesday, March 29, 2005. at home. ciation and an active volunteer at ing a funeral from the Paa! Ippoiito coached PAL baseball and football Arrangements were by the J.S. Community Band, the Girl Scout A memorial service was held on Newton Memorial Hospital and the Berkeley Memorial. ia Berkeley Heights. Council of Greater Essex County Burkholder Funeral Home, Alleo- April 2 at St. John's Lutheran Historical Society of Stiilwater. The husband of Mary (nee Bo- and the Boy Scouts Council of Born in Newark, Mr. Plaia lived town. Pa., with a memorial service Church in Summit, with arrange- The soa of "the late Otto E. nanno), he was the father of Watchung, where he was a former in Union for 34 years before mov- planned for Saturday, April 16, at ments by Smith - MeCracken Fu- Schneider Sr. and Anna Lnhrs Michael and Danny Plaia of Berke- leader, training the canoeing pro- ing to Berkeley Heights 14 years 1:30 p.m. in the First Presbyterian neral Home. Newton. Schneider, Mr. Schneider is survived ley Heights; son of Marie L. Plaia of gram. ago. Church of Allentown, 3231 Tilgh- Born in Brooklyn, N.Y.. Mr. by his wife, Barbro Schneider, three ~ He attended Seton Hal! Prep. Se- Union and the late Samuel Plaia: Survivors include his daughters, manSt. Schneider lived in Summit before daughters, Anna Roberts and her ton Hall University and Seton Hall and brother of Janet M. Sharkey. Sandra S. Ahlers of St. Michaels, He was an independent insur- moving to Stilhvater eight years ago. husband, David, of Potomac. Md, Law School, from which he re- Esq., and her husband, Clifford, of Md., Nancy S. Parsons of Whippa- ance agent in New York City and He had been a summer resident of Kristina Hohnan and her husband. ceived his law degree is 1981. Fair Haven. New Jersey for many years until re- ny and Carolyn L.S. Davis of Allen Still water since 1965. Paul, of Summit, and Mia Lauritze& Mr. Plaia was a practicing attor- Memorial donations may be tiring. Twp., Pa.; seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. A U.S. Army veteran, serving and her husband, Troy, of Lafayette, ney in his own law firm in Union, as made to the College Fund of '"., Bom in Montclair. he was the two years during peacetime. Mr. Caiif.; a sister, Ruth Rozokat of well as former municipal prosecutor Michael and Danief Plaia, c/p son of the late Walter Estabrook Schneider received his B.S. from Montana; a brother. Richard Senei- in Union from 1989 to 1997. He Daniel Antonelli. Esq.. 2004 Moists Smith and Grace (Ramsey) Smith. Contributions may be made in Cornell University in 1955. der, of Maryland; and seven grand- then became the town.attorney for Ave., Union 07083. - He was a 1939 graduate of his memory to ECHO (Educational He was an insurance broker be- children. Lafayette College with a degree in Concerns for Hunger Organiza- fore his retirement, having worked mechanical engineering. He also tion), Networking Global Hunger for more than 30 years in the insur- Memorial donations may be Solutions. 17391 Durrance Road. attended Gettysburg College. ance business. made to the Stilhvater Emergency : Mr. Smith was a member of the N. Fort Myers FL 33917-2212. Mr. Schneider was a member of Rescue Squad, PO Box 262. StiJlwa- DONATE A CAR the Cornell University Alumni Or- terNJ 07875. Support NJ Animal Rescue Richard W. Grodeck, 79, Jeaimette O. Torhan? 85, It? Tan Deductible private investigator /. 1-800-293-7460 retired legal secretary 5 / Tax Forms & Receipts Produced : Richard W. Grodeck, 79, of ing World War II. Jeannette O. Torhan. 85, of Sum- more than 10 years for the Kemper Berkeley Heights died on Monday, Mr. Grodeck was the owner and mit died at home on Sunday. March Insurance Company in Summit and IE April 34, 2005, at Overlook Hospi- a private investigator for Berkeley 27, 2005. A March 30 funeral was for Hughes, Hartlaub. Thome and tal in Summit. A funeral from the Adjustment, Inc., in Berkeley under the direction of the William R. Dutton before her 1988 retirement. Email [email protected] • www.autosafvation.com Paul Ippoiito Berkeley Memorial Heights for more than 40 years, Dangler Funeral Home in Summit, Predeceased by her husband. on April 7 was followed by a mass having retired two years ago. with interment in Fairview Ceme- Vincent F. Torhan. in 20)3, Mrs. at Church of the Little Flower and Husband of the late Marie (nee tery, Westfield. Torhan is survived by two children. interment in St. Vincent de Paul Tardy), he was the father of Born in Linden, Mrs. Torhan Douglas R. Torhan of New Mexico Cemetery, Stirling. Richard A. and his wife, Kathy, of lived in Summit for 45 years. and Susan V. Torhan of Summit, and HealthLInk Radio Born in Newark, he lived there Stirling, and Paul and his wife, A legal secretary she worked for by two grandchildren. before moving to Berkeley Heights Joni, of Wall; and grandfather of 51 years ago. Eric, Alexandra, Christine and SUNDAY MORNINGS, S:3OAM He received a B.S. in English Chelsea Grodeck. on WFDU-FM, S9.I from Seton Hall University in Donations in memory of Mr. South Orange in 1953, and Grodeck may be made to the Amer- POOLS • GRILLS had served in the Navv dur- ican Heart Association. or ANYTIWi€ ON YOUR COMPUTER at PATIO SETS * SPAS wwvw.TTieUnlvsrsftyHosprtai.com PRE-SEASON I This Week's Topics: Thyroid Cancer: When Things Start St. Andrew's choir I Going Wrong I You Have Rights: Stand Up for performs Leavitt, Huge In-Stock Selection • Free Financinc Yourself In the Hospital? Mendelssohn on Sunday f>0ean Mf PoM & Path Shops Ike UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL !BBEE M£8iisiME»ftMHSim0isasif • WOBIH WE TRP •mm.msmm NEW PROVIDENCE — At 4 offering. Following the concert, a SOUTi-10 WEST, MOSHS PUUNS • 973-267-0964 University of Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey p.m. on Sunday, April 17, St. An- tea will be held in the Parish Hall. :••:-:•-. :'.Z.-mOBSk M-F10-9, SftT S-6, SUM 10-6 NEWARK, NEW JERSEY drew's Choir, will perform John This tea is sponsored by the Leavitt's "Requiem" and Felix "Friends of St. Andrew's Music." Mendelssohn's "Hymn of Praise." For information, call the church at The choir will be accompanied by 908-464-4875. -Howard Dreizler, organist and .choir director at St. Andrew's. A tympanist and a harpist will ac- company the choir, also, Mr. Drei- zler will be playing the new Allen Quantum organ, dedicated at St. Andrew's on Easter Sunday. -"- John Leavitt composed this Eeim Kish • Maggie lacono • Beverly Stoehr -'Neva BoUs "Requiem" in 2000. It was in- spired by Brahm's "German Re- Come Meet quiem" and will be sung in Eng- the Artists! lish. It celebrates the gift of life granted by God to the departed and is meant to console the living. J Mendelssohn's "Hymn of Robotic Laparoscopic Prostate Surgery: "Praise" was composed in 1840 and had its first performance in sLeipzig. "Hymn of Praise" was the second symphony composed by Mendelssohn and is sometimes ifalled a "symphony cantata." Prostate surgery \ Concert soloists will be Sandra Kalista, Ryan Connolly, Nancy Murray and" Anne Bullitt. ..? St. Andrew's is at 419 South St. This annual concert is open to the so public. There is no admission charge but there will be a free will its no humanly 56 W. Main St., Somerville » 908-707-0870 9-s -a w Store Hours Mou-Thur; 10-6 Fn IO-S.SalO-5 Come \isit us on our website wwiv.wishesanddream.com 1-800-522-4100 Lay away - Free Gift Wrapping possible. 6th and 7th Grade Spring 2005 "I newer thought Yd be Students and Parents back to normal so.'soon Take this opportunity to meet and speak with High School Information Nights after prestate surgery^ Student Representatives Presented by The Catholic High Schools of the Archdiocese of Newark Surgical removal of the prostate gland and is the gold standard of prostate cancer Admissions Personnel treatment. However, the fear of side from numerous Catholic effects from surgery is often greater High Schools than fee fear of the cancer itself. "While no surgery is completely risk- (COOP) fjee, robotic surgery can shorten Admissions Exam recovery time aid significantly reduce Friday, Nov. 11,2005 the risk of long-term side effects - for Sept 2008 admission. precisely because it's so precise. To find out more about robotic Visit our website prostate surgery, go to www.rcan.org/schoofs www.TfaeUniversityHospitalxoin or call 973-972-4465. Additional info: (973) 497-4258 Tuesday, April 19 Wednesday, April 20 Thursday, April 21 Newark South Orange North Arlington Archdiocesan Center Our Lady of Sorrows School Queen of Peace School UNIVERSITY Auditorium Gym Multi-Puipose Room HOSPITAL Tuesday, April 26 Wednesday, April 27 Thursday, April 28 I'mvsfsty ci Mscina c! tew Je-sey Paramiis Jersey City Union Annunciation Parish Hudson Catholic Regional H.S. St. Michael School Parish Hall Gym Gym All Sessions from 7. PM to 9 PM i-J PAGE 4 - The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heigfats-New.Providence Dispatch. Saturday, April 9,2005 Dances performed at folk program in Summit "SUMMIT — Following a week- the children learned customs, music long cultural arts residency designed and dance from Australia. Kenya to help students understand and hon- and Russia. or their diverse and rich heritage, Before each class presented its third graders at Summit's Washing- dance, a student flag bearer and pre- ton School performed dances from senters came on stage to explain the around the world at Family Fun meaning of that country's "flag, the Night on Friday, Feb. 4. The resi- history of the dance to be performed dency workshop has been an annual and information about the instru- event "at Washington School for the ments used to create the music. At past five years. the end of the performance, all of the The multi-cultural folk dance students and audience members got program was choreographed and di- up and danced to good old American rected by Joanna Pang Atkins. Ms. rock-n-roll music. Atkins, a lifelong performer, actress The artist-in-residency program and dancer, has toured around the is coordinated by PTA cultural arts world and experienced first-hand the co-chairs Mary Anne Bauer and multitude of dance and music cul- Donna Conforti Rissman, and fund- tures in many countries. This year, ed by the Washington School PTA Eye on You t: I!' 1 li I) GRADE PERFORMERS — Dancers from Dana Folk and Laura Madden's third grade classes who took part in- • 'tic :i. bottom row, from left, Ariadna Camayo, Emily Del Greco, Meaghan Celmer, Julia McNally, Lauren Sormani and ; l r< p.i» orrales. Top row. Michael Le, David Meyers, Brian Hadley, Austin McKee, Michael Facehinei and Kyle Waldron. HIM IV. Htllit UTIKi:- ('hri^LnpliiT AK-lkaiUiJ [\m.in ui.fir.i; i'ii tridnioii.il »ii>i}n- <•' ;i liiuii n-_ I thin Uvr-in Ki'iun ;rinl lii'iy.iii'.' .11 i' i» khutt" .'- ihi 'i'. >. ••. L A V lsil1 TO AUSTRAUA — Performing an Aboriginal snake and celebration dance were students from Dana Folk's third grade class. They wore white to represent the white clay the dancers use to paint their bodies for decoration. Bottom Row, left, Erika Hairston, Josephine Persson, Joanna Scott, Stephanie Ollom, Yorlandy Brenes and Jennifer Coviello. Top row, left, Ross Newman, Vineent Donatacci, Louis Richman, Robert Haley, Simon Ma, John Floegel IEL Ryan Pala- marik, Harold Esquivel and Jonathan Gray. : A LESSON ABOUT PETER THE GREAT — Meaghan Celmer held the Russian flag while Irena Corrales looked on and Austin McKee explained how it was created in 1699 by Peter the Great, adapted from the flag of the Nether- lands. The flag was revived in 1991 as a symbol of democ- racy and later recognized as the new Russian flag. FOLK DANCERS — Dancing I /!**%£, to music by Peter \ Tchaikovsky, these dancers ;j '' '*' performed a traditional "•• Russian folk dance called the Trepak. From left were Austin McKee, Kyle Waldron, Lauren Sormani and Irena A'KOOL' CELEBRATION — Choreographer and di- rector Joanna Pang Atkins led Washington School's third graders in dancing rock-n-roll to Kool & the Gang's "Cele- bration." JUST GIVE ME THAT OLD TIME ROCK-N-ROLL — Dancing to rock-n-roll were, bottom row, left, Ryan Palamarik, Erika Hairston, Robert Haley, Simon Ma, Josephine Persson and TRADITIONS CELEBRATED — Allison Scott, Martha Ollom and Jessica Martins, from left, \ Louis Richman; on stage, from left, Emily Del Grecco, David Meyers, Meaghan Celmer, Bri- wore the traditional colorful fabric of the women in Kenya. Unlike in the past, when women \ an Hadiey, Austin McKee, Kyle Waldron, Michael Facehinei and Lauren Sormani. in that nation were only allowed to chant and sway, they can now dance alongside the men.. J PAGE 5 -The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heijiins-New Provideace Dispatch, Satuidav. April 9.2005 The State We're In Salty roads and de-icers impact our environment ByMICHELES.BYERS away as 550 feet from the road. the tools at their disposal. Better Also alarming is the Impact of forecasting can get road crews out - If you have ever wondered what salt on drinking water. la Bergen ahead of time and pre-treat road- if any, impact road salting has on our County, for example, the NJ. De- ways to melt SHOW as it falls, there-. * water, read on.... partment of Environmental Protec- by reducing the amount of chemi-' • As air temperatures warm and the tion has determined "elevated salt cals needed. Calibrated spreaders •' sun begins to shine, those big piles concentrations in the Gradeil Reser- can make sure salt trucks lay down - of dirty snow in parking lots, at the voir can pose a health hazard for wa- onlv as much deicing aeent as need- ••• tads of roads and even next to your ter customers with high blood pres- ed.* driveway finally disappear for sood sure." Designated "Sow salt" zones can ••' Or do they...? * Irs -not surprising that road salt protect environmentally sensitive ar- _ Although there is relatively little follows the water over and under- eas — especially near reservoirs and j data, more and more research is ground. Researchers have noted that streams that feed into drinking water • looking into just how road salt and too much salt flowing into one area supplies. ' ! de-Icing chemicals are impacting will (obviously) change water chem- And there are more options today [ our environment Here's what's istry. This can cause all kinds of for towns and homeowners to keep J bees found so far.... problems, including an increase in roads, driveways and walkwaysj Not surprisingly, salt washing off the acidify of water. Yes, common dear of snow and ice. Rock salt, or reads and melting from snow piles road salt can end up causing some of sodium chloride, may be the worst*., makes its way along the same path- the same problems as acid rain. for environmental impact, but ealei-J| ways as water. As a result, its im- Trees — especially white pines um chloride works in lower temper-Jg pacts are much more widespread — can be killed by road sail. Many atures and can be applied more spar-w* than the immediate vicinity of the native plant species can be damaged, ingly with better results. AH de-ic-*» road, parking tot or driveway. opening the door for invasive plants ing products have their pros and* April showers bring more than and animals, potentially changing cons, so read the label on anything-^ May flowers. The spring rain also the character of an entire habitat. you buy. * ? creates temporary wetlands called Of course, no one advocates aot vernal pools that teem with frogs, clearing ice from the roads. But this Editor's note: Ms, Brers is direc- amphibians and all sorts of aquatic is where working smarter can pro- tor of she New Jersey Conservation * creatures. One researcher found that tect motorists and the environment. Foundation. She max be readied at road salt directly impacts amphib- First of ail, towns can save mon- i-888-LAND-SAVE or via e-mail at ians IB small vemal pools as far ey on snow removal by using all of [email protected]. 'Wildlife Sunday' hosts wolves and birds of prey AREA — Trailside Nature and DINER WTIH A BIG HEART — The Summit-based Other Fellow First Foundation re- Science Center, 452 New Provi- cently presented a $5,000 challenge grant to the Summit Area Public Foundation to go dence Road, Mountainside will hold towards its unrestricted endowment. From left were Other Fellow First chairman its I5th annual Wildlife Sunday. Brett Haire, SAPF trustee Mike Helmer, Summit Diner owner and OFFF president Boon to 5 p.m. on April 17. Jim Greberis and Jack Cooper, president of the 30-year-old Summit Area Public Foun- The event will include live ani- dation. To contribute towards meeting the challenge grant, send donations to the mal demonstrations, exhibits, nature Summit Area Public Foundation, PO Box 867, Summit 07902-0867. walks and children's activities. Among the special events will be a Flight of the Raptor feature at 12:30 and at 3:30 p.m. Falconer Challenge grant given Jennifer Pena will share her knowl- edge of the natural history of birds of prey, their nesting habits, hunting adaptations and fright patterns. to Public Foundation Live raptors on display may in- clude saker and peregrine falcons, a •.,.: SUMMIT — The local Other this challenge, in even a small restricted fund that allows us to Harris's hawk, an American kestrel. Fellow First Foundation last week way, underscores how little ges- meet developing needs in the com- a screech-owl and a gyrfalcon. The Resented a $5,000 challenge grant tures in life — when multiplied — munity. This morning's donation presentation will be followed by a f& the Summit Area Public Foun- can make a big difference." will assist the unrestricted fund flight demonstration, weather per- dation. The landmark Summit Diner, at and hopefully bring greater future mitting. .-.-"-. The gift comes from the profits the corner of Summit Avenue and financial support." Families will enjoy music by generated by the "Women of Sum- Union Place, serves as the head- Mike Helmer, a public founda- Herd of Turtles, featuring Glenn mit"' calendar project recently quarters for the Other Fellow First tion trustee, said, "We are deeply "Wreckin' Ball" Waldeck at 12:45, concluded by the OFFF, and re- Foundation. While one of the gratified by the confidence in the at 2:30 and at 3:45 p.m. quires that others in the communi- smallest diners in the state, ac- SAPF shown by Brett Haire and Dr. Sylvio Codella of Kean Uni- ty respond by matching the grant cording to Mr. Haire, "It has the bis colleagues at the Other Fellow versity in Union will present an il- FALCONER AND SAKER FALCON — Falconer Jennifer > amount. largest heart."- Through various First Foundation. Summit has had lustrated talk on the ants, bees and Pena offers an arm to a saker falcon, during a Flight of the „ According to Brett Haire, fundraising initiatives held at the a long history of cooperation wasps of the Watchung Reservation Raptor feature demonstration. See her and lives birds of" Chairman of "the OFFF, "With the diner over the past few years, the among its charitable organiza- at 2 and at 3:45 p.m. prey at the April 17 Union County annual Wildlife Sunday ^ arrival of spring, the Other Fellow OFFF has raised more than tions, and this is more evidence of Dr. Codella will discuss his re- at Trailside Nature and Science Center in Mountainside. - First Foundation, which exists to $75,000 in support of Summit or- the same." cent research and give an overview "help New Jersey families in dis- ganizations serving the communi- He continued, "Hopefully the of the lives and ecological impor- unique and meet a live animal each Friends of Lenape Park. Wildlife-*" tress, has decided to help its ty- OFFF's generosity will bring tance of these social insects. Dis- hour. related art and gifts will be available*-" neighboring SAPF bolster its un- Jack Cooper, president of the greater awareness of the charitable cover the vital role these insects play John Burr of Wild Birds Unlimit- for sale throughout the afternoon. * restricted endowment. This chal- Summit Area Public Foundation, works and enhanced financial sup- In the food web and pollination of ed in Scotch Plains will discuss bird For an additional fee, patrons are'^ * lenge gift is very significant, be- said, "We are a 30-year-old orga- port to both our organizations." local trees and plants. feeding basics and how to establish welcome to visit Bear Buddies of cause hopefully it will draw local nization serving the Summit area. To contribute towards meeting Live animal demonstrations will a successful feeding station in your Scotch Plains, to build their own attention to the great work that the In our first year, we made dona- the challenge grant, send dona- begin at 1 p.m. with Vinnie Reo and backyard, at 1:30 and at 3 p.m. wild stuffed animal or take part in Summit Area Public Foundation tions of $75, and in 2004, that tions to the Summit Area Public his wolf dogs from Wolf Visions. Learn about a variety' of feeder de- children's crafts and bat house does in our community." number was more than $450,000. Foundation, PO Box 867, Summit Mr. Reo will dispel the myths of the signs, seed types, plantings to attract building. He continued, "Responding to Our weakest link has been our un- 07902-0867. big, bad wolf and discuss the impor- hummingbirds and how to outwit The afternoon will Include free tant role that wolves piay in a bal- squirrels. Feeders, seed and other face painting and casting contests anced ecosystem. Many wolf-relat- bird related items will be available with the Newark Bait and Fly Cast- ed items will be available for pur- for purchase during the afternoon. ing Club. chase. This demonstration will be Visitors are invited to visit staff Admission to Wildlife Sunday is - Suburban Community Music invites repeated at 2:30 p.m. members from Jenkinson's Aquari- $2 per person; children ages six and *'- Learn about turtles and snakes um to learn about marine life, and younger are admitted free of charge. musicians* listeners to its Jazz Jam native to New Jersey from a Trail- stop by the table displays of Friends Trailside Nature and Science side Park naturalist each hour be- of the Great Swamp, the Defenders Center is a facility of the Union NEW PROVIDENCE — Subur- Jazz Jams are free and open to the portunity to play alongside profes- tween 1 and 4 p.m. Discover the of Wildlife, the Greater Watchung County Department of Parks and••- ban Community Music Center, 570 public. sional jazz artists. Organized by characteristics that make reptiles Nature Club, the Sierra Club and the Recreation. Call 908-789-3670. Central Ave., will host its last Jazz While many people come just to composer, pianist, recording artist Jam of the academic year on Sun- listen to the quality performances, and music center faculty member day, April 10, from 6:30 until 9 p.m. those who play a musical instrument Eric Oisen, the Jazz Jam will also in the center's Mini Recital Hall. and love to improvise take this op- feature a.faculty woodwinds special- ist, bassist and drummer. Non-alcoholic refreshments will Summit V Herald be served. Mail a note in advance Serving the community for more than 115 years NJN Publishing ©2004 For the best opportunity to get up A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper and play, mail a note in advance, to: Suburban Community Music Cen- ter, 570 Central Avenue, Murray Publisher/Editor Michael J. Kelly. 908-464-1025 Hill, NJ 07974: or fax it to 908-790- ft Managing Editor Patricia E. Meola 908-464-1025 0142. Managing Editor Barbara Rybolt 908-464-1025 State your name, age, phone VP Advertising Eileen Bicke! 732-396-4404 number, the instrument you'll bring, Advertising Director Carol Hlahun ....732-396-4975 how many years you've played, and Circulation Manager Lewis King .....908-464-1025 how long you've had instruction. Piano and drums are provided. En- close a list of the pieces you'd like to m South Street, Sen Providence, $ 0797* play. The Suburban Community Music President .Thomas H. Krekel 908-782-4747 Ext 640 Center, an independent not-for-prof- Senior V.P. Operation ...Joseph Gioioso 908-575-6759 it music school in Murray Hill, of- Controller...... Margaret M, Gerke .908-782-4747-Ext 670 fers lessons, classes and concerts for Production Manager...... Linda Zetterberg 908-575-6710 people of all ages, backgrounds and jl skill levels. SCMC provides schol- arships for students whose families The Summit Herald (ISSN 527-077X) is published weekly for $20 per year are unable to afford tuition, and of- in state and $25. per year out of state by Summit Independent Publishing, fers a diverse array of outreach pro- 80 Souih St, New Providence 07974. Periodical postage paid at New grams targeted to develop increased Providence, N J. POSTMASTER; Send address changes to the: interest in music and music making MEDDLE SCHOOL MUSICIANS — Musicians from Lawton C. Johnson Summit Middle Summit Herald, 80 South St., New Providence, NJ 07974 on the part of very young children, School have been selected to perform in Region TJ middle school level instrumental disadvantaged youth, teens and groups. Joining them, is LCJ-SMS music teacher Joarm Manhart, standing at right. Circulation: 908-464-401 s • News: gos-464-i 025 young adults, senior citizens, and ' Students- are, from left, in row one, Lueile Matthews, Sophie Van Home, Linnea Advertising: 732-396-4404 • Classified; 1-800-472-0119 the disabled. Marchie and Lydia Jahl. In row two, Alex Celona, Michael Haines, David Barton, For information about the Jazz Alexander Lueaci, Edward Espinosa and James Petersen. Jam, call 908-790-0700. PAGE 6 - The Summit Herald and Berkeley Hetgfi&Xew .Proykfeace Dispatch, Saturday, April 9,2KB 'Caring Kids' celebrated at Lincoln's fair SUMMIT — Students, parents, games, face painting, a children's teachers and friends of Lincoln- raffle, cake walk and good company Hubbard School in Summit celebrat- throughout the dav. thanks to the ed a "Universe of Caring Kids" at parent volunteers who organized the this year's annual fair on March 19. event, as well as the teachers and The well-attended event featured parents who staffed the stations. FUEUNG UP AT THE FAIR — Enjoying provisions between games and the raffle were members of the Griffith family, Leah, Sam, a second grader, Kate and Anna. This year's Lineoln-Hiibbard fair was on March 19, and the theme was "Uni- verse of Caring Kids." 'SAY CHEESE' — Maria Zazzara and Sara Engle, tieket Eye on You sales chairwoman, were among the many volunteers who helped to make the fair a success. CAKE WALE CONDUCTED — World language teacher Cora Stir- ling, at center, did a one-two step while conducting this year's cake walk at the fair. SOON TO RETIRE — Retiring principal Dorothy Banyas and custodian Gamel Nash took part in the fun and games HOT DOGS, ANYONE? — Mother and son Steven at this year's fair, MC-ing the much-anticipated raffle. Smolyn and Colleen McKenna served up hot dogs to hungry children. 1 ... ."5 •I? ' . *•„.. -* -• --.*?- •' • "•' • * *' * I ?•' ' PABENT COORDINATORS — The co-ehairpeopie of this year's fair helping to coordinate game and activity stations were Mar- ianne Suffern, Laura Hartley and Patti Richards. YOUNG FAIRGOERS — The Riggin children were among the hundreds of guests who enjoyed this DOING HIS PART - Christian Hardman pitched in to help gear's &* at Lineoln-Hubbard School in Summit, whjch had lts theme with ticket sales at the Lineoln-Hubbard School event. «* "Universe of Caring Kids." MAP FAN — Fifth grader Caroline Cordrey admired an illustra- tion depicting the American Southwest that represented the fair's theme, "TJniverse of Caring Kids." Jl re PARENT VOLUNTEERS — Pitching in with tieket sales were Catherine Sprague, Kath- FAMILY FUN AT THE FAHl — Barbara Slezak, a fourth grade teacher, enlisted the help L. leen Laughlin and Laura Dillon. This year's fair featured games, face painting, a chil- of two of her daughters and a resource room teacher to help out at this year's fair. From ai dren's raffle, cake walk and good company throughout the day. left, Barbara Slezak, Maggie Slezak, Ms. Cooper, the resource teacher, and Katie Slezak. PAGE 7 - The Summit Herald and Berkeley HjighB-Nsw Providence Dispatch, Saturday, April 9,2005 Math counts for competitors JUNIOR MODEL UN — The Lawtoa G. Johnson Summit Mid- dle School Speech and Debate CIul> participated in a Junior SUMMIT — On Satur- Place in the Regional MATH-. Model United Nations sponsored by the NJ Consortium for day, Feb.! 2. Kent Place Mid- COUNTS competition in.; Gifted and Talented Programs held on Jas, 20. The delegates dle School eighth graders Al- Edison. were, from left, Erin Bixgan, Bonnie Eewalramani, Steven Tri- lison Beeman of Summit and Sixth grader Leah Hirseh caBowiE, James Homer, Mike Goldstein, Chris Hardiman, Entnta Quins of Chatham: of Mendham and. seventh' Erik Tvetenstrasd, and Tim Bay. The three delegations from seventh graders Sara Firkser grader Emily-'Sannini of LCJ-SMS successfully represented their selected UN member of Springfield and Regina Summit served as the team's nations — Bhutan, Algeria, and India — and wrote and pre- Lsne of Montelair. and sixth two alternates. sented resolutions to he voted on by the General Assembly. gradere Anna Savittieri of Summit's participation in the Model UN was funded by the Maplewood, and Summit res- The girls were selected for Summit Educational Foundation. The Speech and Debate idents Kendall Beeman. the regional competition after Cluh is advised by soeial studies teacher Pam Kellher. 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"If Ifs Broken, I'll Ft It" call: Computer, Home Theater RESIDENTIAL'COMMERCIAL Christine Stereo, TV LIS.fSSSS* SERVICE UPSRAOES Call me for all - Christine Wire Hiding Specialists Quality Workmanship* Owner Operated (908) 894-1082 W,R.Giampino,Pres. No Job To Small (908)894-1082 . 908-7624020 ^908-276-3342 908-418-5254 PAGE 8 - The Summit Herald and Berkstev Heiahti-Kew Providence Diseateh. Ssmnfay, April 9. 2005 Newark Academy students earn fall term honors AREA — Newark Academy, 91 minus or above for each course taken. Bergin and Rachel Charow. Kate Duffy: Madison students Chris bein: Short Hills students Betiaa Nicholas ScMfano. Brienne Atjuili- South Orange Ave.. has named" stu- The Newark Academy High Earning Honor Roil are Berkeley Resler, Jaeide Snyder, Derek Day. BeUifem. Alice England. Katberine na, Natalia Christenson, Braackc dents to Its honor rolls for academic Honor Roll list includes Gillette Heights students Tracy Jacobson. -David Henshall. Megan Shane. Kalinin, Marram Kazeem. Azeemah Durgin. Jennifer Errico, Scott Gun- achievements during the fall 2004 student Benjamin Fish; Short Karishma Karti. Lauren Ponnoi. Kathleen Singer. Ally Day, Adrienne Kola. Asia Stewart Lucas Sullivan, ther. Caroline KJapper, Anna Parin. term. Hills students Samy Hamdouche. Matthew Kennedy, Rebecca Shul- RoteOa. Olivier Sherman. Meghas Lindsay Goldman, Michelle Adfer. David Ooobis. Gillian Javetski. The High Honors list includes Yasmine Hamdouche. Lani Man- man and Max Jacobson; Chatham Henshall. Andrew Laughiln. Caro- Rebecca Galiick, Sarah Gross, •James Kelly, Jaidev Reddv Allison those students who earned grades of delbaum, Michael Acierno. Jesse students Katie Goepel, Bridge line LifL Jimmy MeMahon. James Daniel Steinman, Lauren England Sieriing, Rohir Joshi, Philip Lamb. A-minus or above for each course Dashefsky. Ales Ratner and Jere- Duffy, Yuiian Feduiov. Christine Kelleher. Michael Sherman and Bri- Maya Sullivan. Nicole Friend, Ariel Charlotte Ressen, Sarah Tro%. Sara taken. my Bregman; and Summit stu- Werner, Mir SubjaJIy. Ryan an Tross: New Providence students Sadsghi and Matthew William; and Shaffer. Afchil Balraj. Michael The Honors List includes those dents Sam Weinreich. Jonathan Damodaran, David Hardis. Lily Jenna Bagnoli. Adam Yeang. Summit siadents Erin Calma. Doobin. Louise Lamb, Sarah Mc- students who achieved grades of B- Oilwerther, David Ulrico. Kate Peabodv, Bryan Mills and Marv- Michael Boyman and Ellen. Fish- Chrisiina Capaades, Julia Reisen. Grath and Preeti Varatfaan. INDEPENDENT PRESS Suburban News -\j'', To place your ad call: Christine (908) 894-1082 eadline is Noon on Wedttseday prior to publication PtUHBWG* HEATING Angelo's Masonry PAINTING P.M.E &G rocksoiicl PLUMB. « HF4T. AIR COM). Pavers • Driveways • Steps •Professional Work* 0 home improvement, LLC PeieD-'i:- Uc= SSi: Mike- VCfU:' :^; Paths • Wails • sidewalks Interior /Exterior 732-388-1349 ! 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Farago & Son Painting Perfect Painting, Inc. 'Let Me Do lour Touch Ups" Professional Landscaping interior & Extarior Family Owned and Operated For 20 Y$S8$ Concrete Work • Block Work Sheetrock • Plastering • Wallpaper SpeeM Point Package for Spring Renovafions* Paver Decks •Repairs' ";"". Monthly Lawn Care • Fertilizing • • • PowsrwasiHng • * • Shatters • Doors • Foundation SwimSpa Deatet • Fiberglass Mi • ¥/atsrfi§ Weed Control • Mulch • Bush Trimming Brick • Steps • Sidewalks etc... 45 Years of Service Powerwasri Your Home Offices in: i Seeding • Planting/Design Free Est. Fully Ins. Free Est. Fully Ins. Free Est Fuily Ins. BsMef HeigMs. Rafnsfcoro and Long Beach isM 1 10%OFFClean-Up lCal!NickfBQ8) 4644323 FreeEst. 908-419-3283 FnlhbB, I 903-642-8795 .908-241-9022 •r-OSffiBCBPEv ([MOONLIGHTING DREW MASONRY House febffivtrmm Perfect Pamtlng, Inc. CARRIAGE HOUSE • Steps • Sidewalks Hsrisf/iiiterior O'^ner On The Job (No Subcontractors) REHNISHING CO. • Concrete Work 'Brick Work EXCELLENT JOB AFTHE LOWEST PRICE Fully Ins. Workman's Comp & Liabffit}" Custom Lighting for Homes of Distinction • Custom Paver Design • Walkways Int / Ext & Powerwashina = • Retaining Wails • Snow Removal OLD HOUSE SPECIALTY Wall Repair • Carpentry • Wallpaper 908-277-3815 Certified installation and Design * Ail Repairs & Small Jobs BEST PREPARATION 27 Years experience 3 FURNITURE RESTORATION Call us for an on site consultation " "Very Reasonable Rates" DECKREFMSH16 "Clean, Reliable &. Warranted Work" 5 HASDWGOD FLOORS Freejsiimates ' STHFPED/HEHMSHED AND KSX4UH) «. 908.2334133 ~ 800-355-9211 ~ 908-272-4456 D1BS0E DECmTLXG e TOUCH LT SERUCFS LANDSCAPiNG SUNSET PINES 2001 MASOKRY TAMAS RftY PAINTING & DECORATING Residential RooHm Specialists BASEMENT WATERPROOFING • FRENCH DRAIN INTERIOWEXTERIOR iaf./Erf. ?sl«fiij • Tsxssre, hu tmishs s»l "HO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL' LANDSCAPING ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK PAPERHWK3NG & WALLPAPER REMOVAL STEPS'PAVING BRICK'STONE WALLS Othr &SBi|«K • Cisisa SfaiBtsg fe«slis§ INSTALLING REPLACEMENTWSNDQWS COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL Siaeifcsk Refair, Itsjaikrics, TSPIBB t$i Seasfeiins CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE PATIOS • SIDEWALKS • BLUESTONE ETC. ^ SENIOR DISCOUNT M CARPENTRY AVAtLABE P 908451-3494 v « 908-322-2709 « 908-522-1544 5 h\U lnr.ii * fas; si Ritl W 908-928-0362 l .LANDSCAPE; OILTANKS- TREESEffflCE SOTO LA10SCAPE OIL TANKS mimm PAINTING Marie L ut Francesco M&A TRIE SIHViOE SERVICES DECK POWERWASHiNG & Paving • Masonry CONSTRUCTION Driveways • Parking Lots • Curbs "ACUTABOVETHEBEST Tanks Santifilleti or Removed WATERPROOFiNG Concrete Pavers * Steps • Sidewalks WITH PRICES BELOW THE REST" Shrubs * Stone Walls•Brick Work TANK LOCATION/SOIL TESTING DRIVEWAY SEALING • ODD JOBS ,—y Pattos * Retaining Walls 24 HR SERVICES • FIREWOOD CHIPS Patios • Drainage•Sod«Trimming FREE ESTIMATES STATE UGWJSO1134 CALL PETE FREEEST. FULLY MS. I §08-3S0-3371 908-518-0732 3rd GensinSanm Business w908-317-6846 908-668-8434 FuSiyin 908-789-0752 :; LANDSCAPE' TREE SERVICE ilKEWERS 1DT0MNB0SE OIL TANKS & BOILERS Driveways • Parking fHEEIEEIEE FILLED/REMOVED INTERIOR»EDCTERiOR Concrete & Masonry "Lowest Safes at the Highest Quant/" & LANDSCAPE DESIGN FAUX FINISHES'CUSTOM PM * Excavation • Crane Service Available QEP APPROVED • ENVIRONMENTALLY SAFE Paving Stone • Walkways • Curbing Firewood • Pruning & Removals Asphalt Driveways»Layovers , RESTORATION- mmmm Free Est FuHylns. 24 hr. Emergency Service Retaining Wails & Steps 908-904-4860 908-@61-0S23 Free Est. • Fuily Ins. Belgium Block • Interlocking Pavers 908-561-6452 K71S2 732-815-3299 Drainage System * Shrub Pruning Spring & Fail Cleanups OILTANKS Mulch «Top Soli'Fencing LOYALTY HffiE SERVICE OIL TANK Rykoff Quality Paving Inc. Insured • Free Estimates Tree & Stump Removal SPRING SPECIAL Super Saving Sale Safety Cutbacks • Pruning Weekly Lawn Service TANK SERVICES POWERWASHING HOUSES & PAIHTIHG Residential & Commercial Driveways Tree & Stump Removal REMOVED'FILLED'INSTALLED REFINISH DECKS Belgian Blocks, Interlocking Pavers 140 Ft Cane and Bucket Truck Service NJ APPROVED •16YRS EXPERIENCE f Urns, owned end operated (908) 889-1783 i NEW GUTTER & LEADERS |i Steps & Sidewalks 908-851-0057 '• 20 Yrs Exp. Fully Ins. SI www.protankservices.com 908-964-7359 732-574.0875 908-889-6097 201-401-2515 908-241-4195 PEST CONTROL THEE SERVICE . AiGEGELL lASQU (ftbtoLute.JSe A EASTERN BRICBRICK'STEPS'CONCRETS E Wallpaper & Fauxs Finishes PEST CONTROL Wood Moldings / Sheetrock & Plaster Repair Expert Preparaiion & Kesn-Up •mm* PAVERS • SIDEWALKS • PATIOS Hepa Vacuum Sanding • Interior S Exterior Family OmA I Operate - "We are a LBHI Concern" ' FIREWOOD • BELGIUM BLOCKS REPAIRS Lisht Carpentry / Interiors Only- Decks & Driveways "Faux Finishes TERMITE CONTROL LOW, LOW RATES SNOW PLOWING Free Est. • 15 Years Experience • Fully Ins. Paperhanging S Wallpaper Removal Neat Quality Work • Great References Ins CARPENTER ANT SPECIALIST SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS FREEEST. FULLY INS. R0T ASUBCaNTBACTDRWE DOTHEWORK ROACHES • SKIES«MICE • BE UCEHSE Ho.93354 INSURED'FREE ESTIMATES 908-276-6241 » 908-688-0481 (973) 566-6157 (908) 464-5544 *» 908-276-5752 , BUILDING 8 REMODELING WATERPfiOOFfNG . AZA'S PAINTING Netherwood Painting To place INTERIOR * EXTERIOR & Restoration L Bel Maura i Sons, im * POWERWASH1NG * HJ. STATE L1C, #4898 Quality Courteous Hassle Free Service SitaiUikd, 1951 your ad call •MINOR CARPENTRY* Residential * Commereisl > Industrial • Basement Waterproofing • NO JOB TOO SMALL Interior-Exterior • Drywali • Plaster ND 4ob Too Small * We Retura Ail Calls "OWNER PRESENT ON EVERY JOB" . Tile Repairs«Light Carpentry Free Est. , Bonded & Insured Outside Drain Work Christine Water Heaters installed Free Est. Since 1953 Fully Ins. s Small Projects Always Welcome French Drains * Sump Pumps Installed Steam & Hoi Water Heat Boilers installed (908)894-1082 „ 732-424-0336 I OLIVER NOLTE (90S) 251-1138 ^ 908-464-8233 I S73-1S4-60S4 WiNDQWS BELLO PAiNTIiiQ To place AOE Sewer I Drain Cleaning CONNOLLY BROTHERS "YOUR INVESTMENT OUR REPUTATION" your ad call INTERIOR - EXTERIOR Residential • Commercial • imJusin'aS Professional Light Carpentry • Sheetrock Wallpaper Removal Christine OVERTHE PHONE ESTIMATES Window Gleaning Hepa /Vac /Sanding Equipment (908) 894-1082 Fulivins, Uci®26 Sr, Cftz. Disc. RESIDENTIAL Free Esi. Fully Ins. Calls Answered by Staff 24/7 Bill 808=276.6556 973-857-4239 „ 908-687-64S9 Mike90S-276-5867 The Summit Herald, Berkeley Heights, New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, April 9/2005 - PAGE 9 PLACE YOUR AD 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK AT:800.472.0119 From across the street to across the state, the Independent Press, Summit Herald & Dispatch & nj.com has what you're looking for! We're powered by New jerse/s largest web site for local news & information - nj.com! llj Everything Jersey Essex/Morris/Union County wwmnf.com/piacead Auto Classification 1385 Employment Classification 201 Merchandise Classification 550 Classified In-column deadline Friday at 5 p.m. Eta litmus mmmm LOST DOG DRIVERS TRUCK ; PRIVATE CLUB | Administrative Come Join HAIRSTYUST GARDEN CENTER GERMAN SHEPHERD Accepting Trainees! COL in 'Eicusae goif c-ufc- seste! MEDICAL ADOPTION - Lcving FAMLY DRIVERS She has one ear up and 16 Days! No Money Down, Assistant, F/T |L-sfe'ffl*irg: *sales Help wishes to adept r.ev,i3G!Ti. j Earn More S$S Drive for CFi! Our Winning --SL 1-2 2S.? '.SA one ear dewn. and is Student Financing! Tuitisn n Fa8 Tftne Vaiefc Dnvsrs B-1 BILLER ^Landscape Laborers We offer sw;r «ii:s a stable, j Regional OTR HE XM Ra- Cc' u "g Eti^cai.;- O-^e, black and tan. Has a Reimnureement Avail. Job -•0^ fleece Su*s -g Ce' i ;sise -BJi'd coaspany bsrie- • Expenenced; FT/FT for &vaik!D.La-f.Wffltraln safe, senis terse, tx- dio Service Provided. 12 \'o ?cs green 50ft leash. 973- Placement Asst. 1-S00- TeamI te' i«S0-7S2-739i ' ''Is & isoBi boari avaiJsSfe. j rsuSspeciaity graup. B- 973-3TS-0440 z'zr-ses pa'.i. Contact Class A CDL required. 25843676 or 973-229- 8S3fll71 ext. A-63 r Part-time Banquet Servers I ce''ent saiary and bene- ffercy/Boug 1-80O434- 8JKFH5RIVE (800-234- Tre C5 tij"g EZ-.Z31Z" r inside Sales fits. Fax resiane: 732- 1292 p;n 1212 3748) or WAiy.cfidnye.com ' QrTcs ai"i ste's trs, HANDYPBSONS(S) * &e--cg & WeeKaxte. rfe esp. ( programs fy ziJi JTZV- i Tee, & pay & wafting coKfl- j 382-0402 PAINTERS ligttnsif DRIVERS tt Professional BIG S. Mo Aggravation. 3ms. Re* sched.. a must ! Expsrisnced pointers wiSi COVENANT TRANSPORT. Re- TRUCK ;TUH*V a^d ccrci'ste ec_- ' CaB: 373376-tSQO for aopt driver's license. Gall gional Runs Available. Home catora orcg-a—s, S'o1* %.'< 2-JZ. sr "£ tC~ 13 Perfect PalnBng9QS272-*!56 / Disclaimer DRIVERS j. rj-~ ^gj. , -e*s- 732-ra-iO82»9Q»22&8899 Weekly. Excellent Psy & •ei*r i,-derg-3::_,a*s e-- t Medical The Intlependent Press & Benefits. Experienced Driv- If you drove for Heartland C£05*3 8**j *"AC ~* ITS PRODUCTION Summit HeraWD-'spstch. ers. 0/0 & Students Wei- and lived in New Jersey ralrent z'zg-z^s. zrz P/T Coordinator n r s"ss s eac '"g ASS S *SS Receptionist reserves the rig-' to edit, T ICE CREAM COORD. | ccme. Equal Opportunity you would have made tt"e U".e"s*-rS Su— s ^33 2- —-ec s e c;e'- PI: Sdsys/wK. Copy, fax- ELDERLY CARE - Greek la% feclassriy or reject anv Youth Ministries Employer. 8S8M0REPAY S9.192.62 more in 2004! te-n 'i —• s -^.B^C s-i •-< Ciatftam. Exp. in prej. 1 ing, and Sifng. Looking To Take Caeff EB classified advertisi-s at Our 2005 raiEe means STORE "g-it, direct man. (Xiark. I e^&DoHouseteepngfT. 20 New position, est Jr/Sr Hi (8S&667-37291 Tre s^c;e==T.' ca-c :a*e ' cvs~ ; -= 2s sa es Fax resume: any tin* ana -«i!i not be programs w/exp., dedi- ever, more' How big is , S..— - Seasc'8 SIC c *•' MS Office req'd. More at j Ysi E?. Cai VK 9C6472- *ii, a'EAer cic^e s^' i'G%s=c"a - o-' 4s 9T3467-1172 responsible for errors af- vour raise! HEARTLAND ri l (B64'9C»a3 cated volunteer leaders. Re- es a-a assis* tfese **-c 2--. *sJ -£ gce e" As ter aefijst day of publica- EXPRESS. 1-866-282- ( 1 Cat 30S-273-2565 qurnes strong organizational/ DRIVERS rave questcis aK^ c_* pa * " c^' -e-e *eg- tion. .The iridepenrienr 5S61. cammyriicstion/ir&rperson Drivers/Driving school grsdL- p'ogiaTs. Tar.tar ai , r=->e*_-z sa— .3- .v REGISTERED EUROPEAN CARE Fress & Siimmit Herald/ a! skiiis, exj>. w/acult volun- ated ranted. Tuition reim- v,",v.';,fte3rti3ndexpress.com A--1 ,'«Jr r3 a»s n>ss ors f es c* ac; -' RECEPTIONIST • Cornpanksns Dispatch- !iab!iit/ shall be teers and leading youth. 18 bursement No wafting for **esses tr'j-g^c^* tre limited to an sdjustoent ca-ts to 'is ^-ie-g'sz- LANDSCAPE ~ D4YS. ifcst possess NURSE • Housekeeping • Child Care flex hrs/vA inci. Sun eve. trainers. Passenger policy. 1 Le*"s" >= e a'c *.=A 3te p'og-a-s p^.ce etce snt ciistcrner ser.- Part-Time Cepcrtunity. New Live in/out. Reliable for the cost of the space Summer off. resume to Rev. -s-se. -5 ^e 3 tre— ::.. a No rlYC. Guaranteed froms- aiiri-iStrat-.e suppc* " CONSTRUCTION ce sklKs ana able to ProKdence. fU Marketing Bonded - S73.777-042S occupied by the error and Marc Center @ time. Dedicated and re- t^e * c-= ""esses ^ i^e $99O$2r320 tia-ager ess'st ' re -L^ask. S12-$15 an Communications Company WWW.LEKCN.NET •ftili not-te liable for failure Presbyterian Church of : gionai avsiiabte. USA Track ds.e.cpre-t c* p-c-s- 3'S2 S 'Z? "iA-ZSZ-i' '.:"s: -eq^ "B2 tea' •K!-' p. iis oeasSts. Caii: :s irjoftifig fcr an RN ts to publish an ad. Chatham Township or 8Ga237464Z Weekly Possible! t;"a' Patera s e.eits ssippart Trade Shows and HOUSE CLEM6NG SERViOE [email protected] "Starting Piext Week!! 80 ard si-aen* sci. *~es Ac- As i;~ * *3-* a' =,e' •e"ec 908-232-7S84 2 Events, representing OTC i 11 yrs s)p. ,w/ tsnsportsSon By April IS. Companies Need Workers r 908-789-G8OS DRIVERS dtca -esK-sc tes see sa ssce'sc- ae consumer products to 1 speak Engish & good ref. Mmm immediately. Pto suit! No iPC -fg SOP* ^ SVat.'tS , physicians and dietitians. BUY NEW JERSEY FOR $399 Independent Contractor's commute! 100% SATIS- 3 5 ££e C1^"'C2'"» Ae UNDSCAPE • Re ideal candidate would SPECIAL ED suppc-t 3= ree:ei -c 3 = The New Jersq' ftess Assccs- "Very Lucrative Opportunity" FACTION GUARANTEED! sumrre^ *ep" sns cc"-« A2^ S t3 "* d ""'"g^- RECEPTIONIST be able to support exten- POLISH LADIES-WSI Clean toi csi-Bface y?jr 25 rad FREE Info. Call Now! - WORKERS sive trsve! and *vii! have Yoor Homes & Offices. Do TEACHER AEXGroup, a leading trans rm.-^ p-cg-a^s c-sat--g sca tra s -_-gr, J: i - Fcr busjr Fas in c?.er ISO NJ 1(800)311-783124 hrs. sales exp-erienee and ex- Laundry, Ironing, Windows. or ASD Trained Person portation broker of coulter & jpdat^g cf;e «eb • ce".e cc '"^A 'ss.^z'- ^s MesToa! -Sffiener.es a tftBUShout the TRABAJO teuent communicatian Call 973571-0683 needed to work with my seivices. is seeking Inde- pages & enSfg s—2e-* s" cs -e—cstrs^s tre I c ^s PScne and corrrpiiter CaM S08S54-4S44 skills. Qoaiifies applicants son 3-7 days per week, 2- pendent Contractors wou ACCESS A NEW f dt \ sr -» •; Se ceat.e - • e^ensnte preferred, we'! oier 2 mfflon neusefiOitis. CaS r T Vi-s* ra.e pape-s _cs*se should email their resume PORTUGUESE LADY Wiii 4 hours per day. Weekday can run their' business with de.e cc -£ s* ss=s *o ' tra - Sabnit resrane ya | ar.C saiary requirements clean vour house or office, Bars Tsrt at fiiPA at 60& afternoons and/or week- a sense of urgency to sen.' CAREER IN Bacheics ceg"=e >E3 c-stc~e*= c.es a c**3 i fzx 90S-273-0146 to bziRS35ia8ccm.com or own trans., gd. rsfs. 4060600 ext 24, email ends. One-on-one and ice time - critical routes in a'ong irtf strcg rrsrte' s'Se e'i -33 s i-e ess fex to 908464-7743. At- 90S-SS4S728 •(ften3&|p&aig or visit playtime. Warren home NJ. NY. U, PA. PREFERRED; HEALTHCARE sora' oigenzsiara S tention: Human Resources vftNirksihfg for more infama (Somerset). Excellent Pay. a 199S or newer, i.e. csrgo Training in Massage Ther- 'echnca ccnp'jte' st s, MANAGER RECEPTJONJST ten. (NSJte ^t van. mini van. SUV or car. apy, Medical Assistant, Prof. House Cleaner. Big Call {90S) S03-1211 or rclLd -g ire at r, ts ie- 7e-- -'c^s'2 . ages spl(g, Exc. ref and reliable !908) 3130537 Appiy c-niine at Medical Billing Coding, sgi web pages ^ c;~-i 1 Marts 908-50SS754 \,v,y.v.aexdnver3.net or call 1- Surgical Technologist The rritre1"" io pra. irg geca Ae c-V a s-c;;^. e -B3 z%~ zs^e- s 3.a =i3'9. Cal 9 Each wsek hundred of Public S0067a9693 Chubb Instituted! Call 1- ser. ce *o ojr stj-er-s Ford Econolirre 250 Coachman Van Traveler 740 ft. SI. Ece Were«¥ SaMe S4 -*: CHEVY CORVETTE 137S 3" 3C-< Pe-ro s'eve LOUISE J.BMB 2E •;-s- C» n ,'cc- • -s av* si- re: * 3 9 S ^" *33* a C TYPES HERE SffiCC X: 908- ; S1453O coo 9G&-232 $C5C-C c-oc "S2 5~—--SS 90S7 after 4pm S73-912-0011 240-2684 II5;CCE; ; BtflCK Pa* Aws 95 £,, 90&S85-688G ForoxiTcIoBwsoSW CHEVY rMPALA SS 3363 TMX JPM&S r sea s o'S Be"9c* i bsed es a vwh va~ S^CC Za as 3€ j S1C0C 90&464^H38 MftsBhsla Mirage ES ftt JEH» CHEROKEE COUNTRY S»CK RQA0MASTE8 33- 93 <• » - 6 cv Sssr — ™ J^ ^*p -,,. „ i, Estee «3£c s^K ; gasd cc-3 S-.52D Ca 70 3-X C ; ~' bes D-% Cs 90&2"2 908*53-9653 < case; 1Z2- -j gooo AUtHecWc Contractor 291C j; c:-i>-c', J2SO0 Ca Re&. Comin. Free Est. Ins CAJSLUC KHU£ lie* 9732. 1 Ail SORTS CARPENTRY y g ; ct's stB'trg at $25 tr;s' sl-ai S-3DC 3C*S4i5£-; ; TOYOTA SiBWAXLE 98 Sdjig. roofing, scoi'ions. 908-755-4030 House.Office & Cordomin- i a~c J2 TOD S- \ -iC _;! CssSy A MOTOR HOME 1S86 31, FT ~Z~ "3:.5s: FORD HiMRLAhE 500 64 •rerr.odeimgr"etc. Reason- CONVEMENCE EST. COST. ium. The test cleaning in j -BA- Re-G.at =•; 5 HETHEBWQOD PAINTING & •e" .IO-S aes* S53K ; 's ice-is a a> ate Town. Low Rates. Caii for £ 5 C-E- se- 4.V =*» 73225&SS23 able fates. Fr== est. lie. #6553 P a-fs. e -2.5* ecxec-s t- 9CS41S-13S8 fres est. 201-759-7X32 RBS LANDSCAPE DESSGN % SS3" "3L-a CC31E Quality Workmanship 308-272-5740 KIBLEH PAINTING -S3 Lady clean house, Excel. fgMeittltiiei»1§ 908-276-3342 Interior/Exterior - f-es Est . M-e' ga- FordMust3flglS6S ^ec 1 Ref. Experienced. CaK Faux Frisn - Hestcis! ;ys j S13 ICC S08-233-232S ",r^ AAA HATHJ DOKATKffi CARPENTRY Daiila 90S-294-S572 MtStWttP State Additions • Garages 9Q&665-0828 .NISSAN MAXIMA 36 S- 5i-- 90&6S441D0 F.CAMPANO- _,e "is 8^-73244'gi CiffiVYCAMftRO OQTT^s -SS Sssas RS Ta< Oe- Basements • Deete :ac iffY gea K-: c Squeaky Clean by devisiks. steps, RR tlss, pat Short KBs «i '6 *rc _ca»2_S-s2c 1 »-los Free _>'-tcTcA Sheetfock £ Repairs FENCE SERVICE , sa- -es* I sc e FORD TORINO GT 68 302! Cncs'n tnk. custom wood Tabitha ios. tinvsvtsy seafccctlrg & MEARSPAfNTiNG T, '3dSl tO-ZtZZ' ffep Caft Dennis Quaiitv. affordable, reli- smai! epfe Free esSrsias irrteriof & Exterior j $S~30 505-2~6-12sS 55 30C SX» 9CS531-S0S0 VS 48L Auto Good' 975635-5885 GJSiOfn decks. 30 yrs. exp able cleaning for home Dnver Muscte Car RiSy-ira. Free Ests.' 1 con I 9084547446 Ctmetts 2D00 : i office, apartments or SACK 'Si - saJo, ac. bius. $2500. Call Pan!, SOS-i cer.ter.om dg W Cd) 503-464-3389 ' We, 6 sad.. HUD. CD. | 301-0268 CARPENTRY SERVICE construction ctean ac-s. Sontempo Masonry g IOKKer.97K- S2S35/C&3 My clients eons-der me i aduit c-«ri=2. 18 V niles.! CAR DONATIONS- Choose Fftsf. Csrpeatsr 15 yrs exp. A:i syces of Masonry AG*. 908-464-S297 A INDEPENDENT PRESS Powerful engine. Guaranteed Service. Available immediately. FULLY LOADED. FAST. RELIABLE Drive traffic to your automotive ad with the Independent Press and Nj.com. You ad will been seen by over 1.1 million* potential buy-, Call 800-472-0119 or click: www.nj.com/placead ers^eyery week! Run you-ad 'tif it sefis, in print & online for one low price! Get mqvrng tpdayi; for more information on our "Run it Til it Sells" Program Source: Advance Internet 2004 Monthly Statistics PAGt 12 - The Summit Herald and Berkeley Hrigfc£s-N?w Prcvieeace Dispsueb, Samrfay, April 9,2OQ3 PUBLIC NOTICES Lacrosse crew will HOTiCE OF za's. Ali intsrested sanies are 2C0S ftunis SHERIFFS SALE to txr.cv?. End rely uccrt tneir 352^^T ? 7'^'-' ' of the Boroogh of New Ptawdeflcfi, SHERIFFS NUMBER: e*n j-dsperaens teestigatan P',BZS a c:~Ti.T,£-.5a! friar, -fg Coeety c ttra -es'e- sea's. sea's 515 DOC Die F-ee *c MPE Free v' Paver paSos, VSIK-VEVS j ce'es sucp ed *;• esc -e.i •'ss ZE exiss. i cs BWIW 32S 00 - s'eisc casss*"s ALL DONE... & done right! •/ Retsining -.vails S12395 5C3-5^-14-Di j v, " as *3458 Painter, fixer, obsessive •f Faynaation plantings | * -"a re e e"ces , Range Hoier - T Dumpsler rentals. Fully -e' 3ge *•£)' re Bi "C compulsive. Free est. © 97J6353149 18GO2rjo"ste lrsuretf.9OS.6S6.7500 Doug 308434-2683 *"ti':~r TOYOTA CAMEn 37 XLE- , Costa Rica Landscaping i -reeW "908-665-0819 FOSD Wndsfar SL'». 64 "..s - a-a-% 18" S'es HOUSEHOLD or COMVERCIAL HANDYMAN CARL. Small Lawn maintenance, mulch- ST. NICKS POOLS $C2 ::: 90»€04fl723 Donate your car o;s* Of :-DEBRIS REMOVAL Affordable. odd lobs. r,o job too ing £ seeding, topsofl & •PAULS MASONRY* £-1-5: ""^K^MT-^icI ' •ece-S55SC£:a?S447-74S' s-.c ex; 7 P\ -o -e'D oh icre'" igtt " Fsj ts trurft 9Q&608O962 Bob small." senior discounts trimming, pruning & fail Toyota 4 ffismef 94 SR5 S3S=; Zlt. ^*-3€ c TCrtOTA CELiCA GT 01 - 2 il>S5€S€887iOS ngaabs'es Ta^fl? S7J635-9550 clean-ups. Snow removal. "90S464-3323 PAUL'S CLEANUP • STEPS' SIDEWALKS e'C c;*: S24 JOC-SEO FOBD WJfSTAR SEL '00 -' =' ^ *9. a.'c SU.K3 d-;tib'e a~c f"ee totinrg Free estimates. • BRICK & • CONCRETE 30S€47-2075 Toyota 4 Runner 34 SR5 Ju.ei-''e Dabe'es"e Attics^ bsmnts, & gar. MR DEPENDABLE: Painting, | g£, -«= >S c_3 . ^BG 308-578-7338 908-542-0806 • SPECIALIST' Htftjtitt H> S3SC0 908688-7109 sea'c-> -ooid3*'o-. int./ ext. sSemoiition. carpentry, no job too sm. or cell # 908-405-5925 =VA 5C5 3C5 = D - ^CP ~\ -i3 i TOYOTA TONORA 2KX!-.". n Dt Sceczfe ete wok !c + ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS TOYOTA 4R0NNER SR5 96 J " an«sVo_! easeCat very-dependable. 908-364-1554 * AARON ROOFING * "^ ' ^5S£ u_« S3* ^p B-^> I3~**^ oGCC CXC 1-80C 578-0408 908-3S4-1554 J. R. 25 >ears experience 135' e=-T5' nc ve Full* insured. Free est LeiLr;~-J oe° " s 5702263ai2a3Q8377-337S DONATE YOUR VEHICLE RICKS CLEAN-OUTS Laivn Maintenance areer reseatn anc Mulch Too Soil ' 908-217-6305 Attics, basements, garages, CABLE IWSTALLATrON BMW 52S! S3' S .e- £-2 ' ion An* rrake or yards, sheas & demo. Trimming, Seeding pree toAin^ Tax Planting, Walkways WIRE MAN r Same dav service. Fullv US Computer • Home Theater ^ "es Ov VPS' C'es*' "- f : insured. AMX. Visa S MC.' Spring Clean-ups Seats. S»-TK Ae ".e-.- Chevy SSveratto 03 Call 1-86S-3S44822 A BATHROOM TILE 908-273-9583 Stereo-TV 908-762-4020 sis::: scs-22&oi25 s*-de-ts S2235 j REPAIR SPECIALIST ts --so As-—S SIS 500 — *s- . c 2 -, "ee a'fte O-ii"e dona'-ions a' Summit i3£H -95- 85>* 9CS8-464-7020 i =^*C S3 S" TCI 3 " - 973-340-7454 Grouting" Cauiktng" Smail CBO sraeiafer www helpcannotwait.com ANDMUtCH HOr«.A CiVTC «^^_ WtVOWO O.T '95 S3' r- IRS race c*., 'I be g INDEPENDENT PRESS 111 Powerful engine. Guaranteed Service. Available immediately. FULLY LOADED. FAST. RELIABLE. Drive traffic to your automotive ad with the Independent Press and NJ.com. You ad will been seen by over U million* potential buy- ersi every week! Run you ad 'til it sells, in print Call 800-472-0119 or click: www.nj.com/piacead & online for one low price! Get 'moving- today! for more information on our "Run it Til it Sells" Program 12 - Tie Sunanii Heraid and Berkefe} Heigir-s-Nsw PrevMsr.ce Dispatch, Samite; April 9,2005 PUBLIC NOTICES Lacrosse crew will 2005 Municipal Bushel of 'he Bormi$> of Hew Providence. County of Union ft* a-i bc^s sac- Food Co. Upbeat, ftsnesy /CASHIER ABANDONED FARM www.M3nnyLine.com Fatncia Lap'e/. Drectir,' < database where these no- Drivers: DRIVE OUR TRUCK - 1 & pnj Bssiofiai-»«h some For Summit School Springfield co. Assist Continuing Edutstia^ a-3 age a- :: fsx;— ~' ar- t-E " -g -ie— S Acres - $19,900. Beautiful r a^enssl in coott^. CsU or District Cafeteria. Ptese tices are posted, njpubficno- 4042 cpm: DRIVE YOUR President in ail areas of Special f-cgrar-s 3-e*' .a-se—e-r. - »o- c-e bldg. site! Views, stream, CHILD CARE TRUCK - 90 cpm Pius file! business (phones, proc- c si'g a": ;ca' fire (908) 665^X>48 at SG8-S18-2122 woods, field! River ac- Un'.ers'% 35 Mad'SC"' EOE You nave access 24 hours a Looking far responsible Sit- Surcharge. Companv drivers, essing orders, client re- 4ve MaQ'son NJ 07940; sto-g saes s- s AS " esses c cess! Twn rd. Elect! EZ day, 7 days a week, to ter to care for 8 yr. old start at 40 cpm' with 3 lations.) Will train. or ema'j saTe to i reec tre' fie ~E, "a.e terms! Hurry! 877-880- statewide sheriff sales, Summit area. 3-5pm. months experience...41 Email Resume and a sener ~a^- a-a *e SECRETARY/ 5263. foreclosures, RFP, bids for Mo.- Fri. Trans, a must. cpm v.ith 1 year...and 42 Salary Req's to a'= "e-ests: - taV-g a so a.-a ase a* "-e«i www.monawkhighland.corn schools, town meetings, Call 908-918-1547 cpm with 3+ years! Receive [email protected] * sta'E sz-e- " Ds3 aa^i, BOOKKEEPER To enr.cn eaucaior •a-rcjg'5! PT COORDINATOR COSTA RICA LAND FOR variances, plus many other full benefits with your choice f»j ~~rZ-~~? pai'e- types. Search for notices of medical plans, pharmacy cftersrt Dre.< bn,e*srt I SALE- Rain forest, miik Send resume lot s.re -o ft.- .a- CS'-F ABr*ed_for p3rt time posi- Youth Ministries, see our MOTHER'S discount, paid vacation is an M, EOE 1 1 farm, 3 small houses, manually or subscribe to Sfteny M. Ferello at 71--S53-2522 3- ,~a ts - fcxperieree neces- ad under Education Smert Search and have no- more. Opt for an assigned ADMIN. natural springs, and river, DREW i MJH Publishing Co e-mai»si sary. AR/AP, ©iiCK&ooks tices se"it to jcur email 3d- HELPERNEEDED truck and take ft home in 25 acres. Make offer S MlrmeaKorfrg Road & Word knowledge s dress automaficaliy. Go to:Temp, for 25 hr/week for 3 most areas - vve'ii get you ASSISTANT WORK FROM HOME! f 908-472^107 UNIVERSITY 1 POBox32 must Call 908-271-6333 ivAw.njpubIicnotices.com for kids under 6 in Summit home every 14 days! Ovvn Pt Admin. Asst who can Rekerrieier Rower Shops Remington, HI 08802 Ssecif,' kscsfion of Siffirest Admin. Assistant VIRGINIA, AMHERST more information aid ft> Live-out. Light housekeep- your OV.TI truck? We'll give pretty much run things in Summit, NJ Or E-mail to: | p COUNTY - 97.93 secluded subscribe. ing. Flex, a MUST, speak you 90 cpm for both loaded, a small, warm syna- sfereHo company. YE! have muiSlple wooded acres. Beautiful' :- t angelic, references and empty miles. With fuel sur- gogue in Chatham. Sup- COMMUNITY enjnpubBshing.com MOVIE EXTRAS, phone responsibilities. Must building sites. Abundant pass background check. charge, you average over $1 porting the rabbi, provide SECRET REACH OVER 1.5 MILLION be reliable vtSh excellent wildlife. Near two gold Email C!inen2#aol.com per mile! Ther's no forced information to prospect HOUSEHOLDS! REPRESENTATIVE ACTORS, cornnunication skills. courses and town. Right dispatch, and we offer paid and congregants, main- Trie New Jersey Press Associa- Love teens? Our part-Sme po- SHOPPERS Call 908-898-0200 of way. S35O.00Q or tion can place your 2x2 Dis- plates/permits and savings tain database and online DRIVERS MODELS I SUMMER on tires, maintenance. Re- silbn worls^ with rjgji szibci PI Fo! Cosreirunsiv Center. CPL £300,000 with timber re- play Ad in 130 N3 weekly calendar, y/ork with lay Mate $100 - SaJO/aay. so ceive a settlement each exchanas.siudenis s for WK! Class 8 or C vwpasserjger en- NEEDED served. 434-946-5387 or newspapers for ONLY •BABYSITTER leadership and volun- experience Required. Thursday; voluntary benefits GoodraurayraDationsHs. 4 dorsement Reg V^ik For Store tsaiuattons. Get 434-946-9535 $10S@. Call Diane Trent at teers. Five days a week FT/FT. XI iooiis needed" for 2-year old in New Provi- are also available. Drive your corarauraty spirS a musL Ca3 Susan Paid To Shop. Iocs! KiPA-af 6094050600 ext dence. 2 days per week, ,2{>25 hours; scheduling CaO: 1-888^58-9872 cai! 1-&00-799615I truck or ours - either way, flexible. Requires excel- Stores, Restaurants S 24 or email dtren!>snjpa.oig May-August. Must have or www.ayus3.org Theaters. Training Pro- Caaeereiai Prepe m for irons iriformatJori. Re- we'!! make sure you take lent organizational, ad- DVD EDITING INSURANCE own car and excellent home more! 1-800-2JB- vided, Resi&'e Hours. gional Rated Now Available ministrative, interper- HELP FOR SINGLE. DVD. personal/professional HUNT. EOE Must have 3 NEWS Emaii required. Licensed and experi- For Sale 315 in New Jersey! (Nationwide references. Call Jen 908- sonal, and computer Transfer subUttes to fot- enced Personal Lines mos. exp. New Jersey CDL 1-800-585-9024 ext 6262 NEW PROVIDENCE - 2 fam- placement available) 89&0229 skiiis. Contact Debbie eign DVD. $20/r:our. E- ASSISTANT CSR to handle book of CUSTOMER SERVICE ily duplex, 6 rooms each, Bozik @ [email protected] maii [email protected] SECRET business in Union or call 973-966-6301 Part-time. 24 hours oer plus large commercial ga- REPRESENTATIVE week. Shite are late af- County agency. Re- SHOPPERS sponsibilities "include rage. Can 90&464-3316 PT for small office. Start at FULFILLMENT/ ternacn/eveninjs hours. r processing new and re- Bright, Energetic, $ll/fi . 3:30-7pm M-F week- Typing and general of- NEEDED WAREHOUSE fice duties. Good gram- newal business. IWttSSTSIlltiStS Wanted: Reporter Detail-Oriented ends a must. Fax resume for Store Evaluations. Get Fax Resume to: mar skiils required. to 908-464-5802 MANAGER Paid to Shop. Local 90S-232-O520 SECRETARY Send a iefier of interest Stores, Restaurants & 3!t Ne« Providsnce, Ml Market- and/or resume to: for medical pediatric ing Corcttntinicaiions Theaters. Training Pro- AH real estate advertising in specialty office. Friendly Company is looking for a vided, Rexible Hours, E- Library this newspaper is sub- NJN Publishing is seeking and bright environment, DETENTION Human Resources Mail, required. 1-800-585- ject to the Federal Fair FulfiilmentAVarehouse The Express-Times interesting patients- re- OFFICER Manager. The ideal candi- 9024 exL 6252. interiibrary Housing Amendments warding experience! 30 N. Fourth Street Act anattie New Jereey Phoenix, Arizona. Maricooa date will be able to ¥ is;; .-C - 23 CODE SECTION 2-80. HO- e zsxsSxrs £3^355 iss nave built the laerosse program over the past quick first step and = ~-C_S» 3 TEL AND HOTEL ROOM OC- •ses-a* ™e ;-;.:'»:- z'xz CUOANCY TAX «;•=' a-- pet:- c D e-fec* ^cai Se ss feisa— are ss half-dozen years, and the players consider tremendous reflexes. Sarah's doing amaz- '':': Ctasarrv "Sr-5".' -3.-&-S2 £< Ovroc1 3 tz i ingly well considering she'd never played P'Z/sri'z '7Z *es* - -»"nr 'zs oczsd sas» Sb^c sr their guidance and leadership largely respon- -:; ; crDs sgefte" y-5 sds- mum and maxEmym s^axy lacrosse career in college. Conference, along with the Prep Tourna- iC ?IPE S="P" ,JK.E="iS" Da ed Scr 5 2G;5 st Lie union Caynr Sheriffs J Aa"hs scsce-t D y-:se .erics range for various posftkms.) Office DEP-PTf E JT Cc--n.nl, S »-c-]9 2C05 des gnated or ire ;fta tes Hubschmann (Georgetown), McBride ment. Arid they intend to make another run 26)! .25="S" 6.50 ° Hapach Town- 5="=3" "b="53" V 55="t3«" Dates: 42'05. 4« 05. 4 16 05, S-- ess map c j-e C-*« as _cs * ard E s'- s Ci Th ' (Duke), and Carter (Perm State) will be play- at an NJSL4A state championship - after los- Ses'ss 0 ds 11 ce ^ece ed *01C -»•Sod' 1SD9 Lets "S3 1 PENDING "9-jrte, Gourty at SIXTY ONE THOUSAND b; ""5 Fuihas na Dsra-jrien J- HDCk £~C9 ^S * c- 5 Sts e c New ing on the Division I level. Moore is going to ing. 11-10, to Holy Cross in the title round a ORDINANCE #05-2549 ard S o28 1 5i£X* 2E33 ONE-HUNDRED FIVE 0' .rse C *y cf S-^--i t 3 11 CC AN ORDINANCE TO f : A M Ttecda ^pn££ 23C5in Lets 13 a 15 ditech.com 800-616-8208 Peapack-GIadstone Bank 908-719-6555 complished, he claims the pressure for the time the athlete soars over the bar. 30-yr. fixed 5.625 0.13 5 30 5.680 30-yr. Fixed 5.500 2.O) 20 60 5.804 30-yr.Fixed 6.000 0.00 5 45 6.H3 outdoor campaip is nothing that can't be "It's just so much fun," reflected Abi- 15-vr. Rxol 5.250 O.OO 5 30 5.290 15-yr. Fixed 5.125 2.00 20 60 5.637 30-vr. Jumbo 6.250 0.00 5 45 6.327 30-yr. Jumbo 5.750 2.00 20 60 6.001 15-vr. Faed 5375 0.00 5 90 550! handled. tante, a senior who'll continue his education 10-yr. fixed 5.000 0.25 5 30 5.090 15-vr. Jumbo 5.375 2.00 20 60 5.794 15/30 balloon . 5.875 0.00 5 90 5.972 "We just want to keep up the good work," and athletic career at the University of Penn- ^0-vf Juinhn 5.875 0.00 10 30 5.930 5/1 ARM 4.S75 0.00 5 30 4.890 Investors Savings Bank 866-718-2323 Pcrin Federal Svgs. Bank 908-719-2468 Anthony explained, the plural referencing sylvania. "There's really no other way to de- n no 4670 5-vr.ARM 4.875 •0.00 5 90 5.424 30-mod inc. 5.750 0.00 5 60 5.760 such vaulting teammates as Leo Turnier and scribe it." •-..*-•••• 7-yr. ARM 5.375 0.00 5 90 5.570 30-vr. Jbo bi-wk 5.S75 0.00 10 60 5.880 SalArpino. The spring season has only just begun, imv Rafes.' Free Float Down .' Fet .sonl > 5399. 10-yr. ARM 5.625 0.00 5 90 5.677 15-yr. Jumbo 5.250 0.00 10 60 5.270 Call Now! wsw.ahsnlutem0riga2eco.com 15-yr. Fised 5.500 0.00 5 90 5.515 7/1 Jumbo arm 5.250 0.00 10 60 5.700 Yet there's surely no question on whom and these guys are psyched for what they all the spotlight is shining., * . hope will be an incredible finish to the year. Lighthouse Mortgage Aapex Mortgage 800-344-2739 800-784-1331 Raway Savings Institution 732-587-1525 "Anthony is like a second coach," related And with a crew like this, the sky's the lim- 30-vr. Fixed 5.375 2.00 5 30 5.656 30-vr. Fised 5.750 0.00 5 30 5.858 15-yr. Fued 5.250 0.00 5 _ 5.31 i : 15-yr. Fixed 4.S75 2.00 5 30 5.314 15-vr. Fixed 5.250 0.00 5 30 5.338 3/3/30 ARM 4.500 0.00 5 - 5.43! Turnier. "He helps all of us so-much." it. ""'*" • •.. 30-vr. Jiimto 5.500 2.00 5 30 5.715 10-yr. Fixed 5.125 0.00 5 30 5.233 5/1/30 ARM 4.875 0.00 5 _ 5.600 Their -first coach/ Pete Festante, has cul- S/l'ARM 4.S75 2.00 5 30 5.234 30-vr. jumbo 6.000 0.00 10 30 6.11S 5/5/30 ARM 4.875 0.00 5 - 5.673 tivated quite a reputation as a polevault in- Editor's note: Jessica is a sophomore at A Custom Mortg. 800-259-9510 Loan Search 800-591-3279 Summit Federal Svgs. 732-968-0665 structor. An assistant in the Highlander pro- Governor Livingston High School in. Berke- 30-yr.Fixed 5.250 2.00 5 30 5.360 30-yr. Fixed 5.S75 0.00 10 60 5.920 30-yr. Fixed 5,750 fl.00 20 75 5.794 gram credited with having developed sever- ley Heights. - 30-vr. Fixea 5.375 'i.00 30 5.450 15-yr. Fixed 4.875 1.00 10 90 4.933 15-yr. Fixed 4.750 0.00 20 75 4.809 15-vr. Fixed 4.S75 2.00 5 30 5.040 7/1 arm Jbo. 4.S75 0.00 10 90 5.517 IO-yr. Fixed 4.5O0 0.00 20 75 4.580 MTA ARM 1.000 0.00 5 30 3.yoo 5/! arm Jbo, 4.500 o.oa 10 90 5.464 IQ-yr. Fixed 3.S75 2.00 20 75 4.376 AHM Mortgage 800-924-9091 j Partners Mortgage 888-rate-sale Check mortgage m Hg 30-y/. Fixed 5.875 0.00 5 45 5.890 30-vr. Fixed 4.S75 2.00 60 4.920 rates daily at: ! 5-yr. Fixed 5J75 0.00 5 30 5.390 15-yr. Fised 4.375 2.00 5 60 4.410 mH r® Fax your press releases 30-yr. jumbo 5.750 0.00 5 30 5.790 30-vr. Jumbo 5.250 2.00 5 60 5.290 M m ii 5/1 ARM 5.125 0.00 5 45 4.980 "0" Pis, "0" Fees Loans, Free Refinance Forever. updated daily W Monday - Friday Information provided by NFNS. Rates a valid as of April!, 2005. Contact lenders directly for additional fees aid E to 908-464-9085 services. Conforming quotes based on SI 30,000 loan with 207r down with no PMI; Jumbo quotes based on S36O.O0O | Wpartierpate call 800-939-NFNS ,_m all applicable loan fees included. Loas amounts may affect rates. Lock-in period in days. 0 2003 NFNS. The Summit Herald, Berkeley Heights. New Providence Dispatch. Saturday. April 9, 3005 - PAGE 11 mtkmv® Trtftitri Ford HH Coachman Van Traveler. imtfifSitfts CHEVY CORVETTE 197S ' 3~ 3Z- Fe'^d stove fH 740 JL, 97. See Menaqr Sab's 34- yz •- e* VCJ "v, V«- LOUISE J.BAAB c-H3 Ea;* 3-2. °» ' :*2 z=" *_€ ^-t"^ TYPES HEBE S145C-0 c&o sosaas- 3C: ':c:'90S- sic.f;V: """SfV-i-EE 9087 aSer 4pm 240JZ684 \C£r £S CC FORD XL CLUB WAGON 90* BUSCK Pa* Ave. 95. £»c CHEVYSMPALASS2S63 E35C etf^cec so* 54* eatfe' sea's "3 jerer •»• _ IIXS "908454-0133* wwm rmms «wmw* ' cow area: S3SK CJ 4 as"-£ JEEP CHEROKEE COUNTRY 732-382-0762 Mitsubishi Mirage _ES {EL CAEE mmm zxeoo at - BUICK ROADMASTER 33 70 SI"* Z Z ~Z~ d&iC - es E -e ciie Egigte ^^ s3S:c : caced 122f n gcoJ 6-j. g= A ill 1 t mtfuitgf ;-U~3Qs z 5?3-~f_l-e-e's - as*-g 535^ 0?=e. ^3 90S.2-2 90&65£sS63 K-S txi S2S00 Ca j ALK Etectrfc Contractor 2910 9C3-232-0226 1023 1040 CADILLAC J tjBuftftif i Res:. Cofnm. Free Est. (ns. 1111 •93 r,c TOYOTA SIENNA XLE '38 Uc # 9732. Keamy Cleaning Senice DSHLLE ALL SORTS CAHPESTRT •Vee< > CJ»S sta'trg at $25 , !-t E* -•" "ss'e e A 8I0TOT HOME X988, 31 £" ~ ' | cades gree- 7C30C ere : • 908-755-4030 H'Cii=e.Cffice a Condornin-1 3-(!.O 'oaSci ".Us" i Fees -;- C=~s-- FORD FA1RLAKE 500 54 - $ s:ng, foofina, sKitiorss, FT., 53* - es 2,s s c *ect 3C*s £^i r_-= ;<.-=> *e;o'os s.a 'ec e ium. The best cleaning in j .==.-Psr:j.a\e-& ! NETHERWQOD PAWTMG & ! S53QC CBQ 90S46&ST78 renodefeg.'etc. Reason- 1 5 5 S-a- as- iV =•.* 732259-55S i CONVEWENCE ELECT. CONT. ToATi. Law Pates, Ca-: to\ 5 g-f-g RESTORATiON £90652511338 able rates. Free est, Uc. #6559 CS^S^irs c._--^ S^e CAEWIAC 9GS418-12SS free est. 201-753-7132 j RBS LANDSCAPEDESIGN Quality Workmanship 908-272-5740 KSBLER PA1NTINS 908-276-3342 Lsdv_ clear, house. Excel s Fort Mustang 1S65 Fee,^ AAA RATED DONATION ~.a e sa s S5C3T. ens X 233 2326 =a. ' r s- -es ;•= 56^5: 90&4853231 '" - ^t^ - S- :c: 9G8-S54-4100 DC'JTEWLRCAP 5cz* z I CARPENTRY DsiiSa 90&254JS57Z iisewttSS 908-665-0828 s b Ta» Oe- ^ \k WT^STV CHEVYCAHARO-OOT-TOP \™! rflSSA^H -Hi™!"^MAXIMA .^ -S-S. | AdtBSons* Garages F. CAMPANO I A.BSCWSMASQ»EW Basements • Decks Squeaky Clean by S se .-a s steps HR 'JSS p~* ! FORD TORINO ST 63 302' ArTVa» 'Cat^to^" Hs'p FENCE SERVICE j Tabstha MEASS PAtmma , 5 Ex zz-~ Sheettock & Repairs Chain Enk, custom wcoa i cs CT e a. sesceat-g a' sl ax coo «»53tsb» VS 48L Auto Good ] L-dens-< -eges 5-~a-s" I Quality, affordable, rei;- interior & Extern!' S870C aOS- Oaver Muscle Car 5305385211 C/jes^-v Gai! Dennis custom decks 30 yr=. exp. I sns •epc'5. Pee s^a^E ! 1 S73S35-5S85 rut/-ins. Frse ES=. 1 can i aMe cleaning for home Cwve^e - ^00 coovefH- S25(K! Ca ! Paul. 90S-' ee-'erog d