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UMMIT, NJ 0 7 * 0 1 - £ 5 0 * ATCHIncorporating the Summit Herald and the Berkeley Heights - New Providence Dispatch

VOLUME u s , No. 10 FEBRUASV 17.200" PRICE: 50C

— Newsbriefs —University talkat Old Guard

NEW PROVIDENCE —John A. Flint a BerkeleyHeights resident, will speakabout Cambridge Universityat the Feb. 20, meeting of theSummit Area Old Guard at theNew Providence MunicipalCenter. 360 Elkwood Ave.

Dr. Flint attended theEnglish university durina the1950s. He will give a brief his-tory of the 800-plus years ofthe institution. His presenta-tion will include a comparisonof life at U.S. universities. Hewill also describe the careersof prominent Cambridgealumni.

Dr. Flint earned his M.A.and Ph.D. degrees atCambridge. A native ofLincolnshire, England, heemigrated to the US in 1973,and worked at the CelaneseCorporation. He retired fromHoechst-Celanese in 1998.

All area retired men are

invited to attend meetings ofthe Summit Area Old Guardon Tuesday mornings.. .A. cof-fee hour starts at 9:15 a.m.N

followed by a 10 a.m. shortbusiness meeting. Old GuardMembers participate in sports,bridge, hikes, trips, plays, eon-

certs and other cultural events.Membership is open to allretired men. For information,call Emil Butchko at 908-665-0678.

Spring Flingat Jr. Leape

SUMMIT — The JuniorLeague of Summit SpringFling event, will run from9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. onThursday, Feb. 22, at theleague's Thrift Shop, 37Deforest Ave.

The league invites guests tofind great values on casualshorts and tees, and on dressc.'othes for everyone.

The Thrift Shop offers newand gently used clothing formen, women and children, andfurniture and housewaresdonated to the shop by leaguemembers and the community.All proceeds from the ThriftShop are returned to the com-munity through the league'sgTants, projects, special pro-grams, and scholarships. MC,Visa, and debit cards areaccepted.

The Junior League ofSummit is an organization ofwomen committed to promot-ing voluntarism, developingthe potential of women, andim-proving the communitythrough the effective actionand leadership of trained vol-unteers.

Call the league office at908-273-7349 of visit www.jlsummit.org.

Summit AAMPmeets Feb. 26

SUMMIT — The SummitArea AARP will resume itsregular monthly meetingschedule at 10 a.m. Monday,Feb. 26. at St. John's LutheranChurch, 587 Springfield Ave.Coffee and social begins at9:45 a.m.

The Feb. 26 speaker will beJoan M. Thuebel. She will lec-ture and show Earthwatchslides on elephants.

Call 908-273-2239.

Women honored as city civic leaders

TABLE OF CONTENTSPolice Log 2

i Obituaries 3

1 Commentary 5

Washington School 4

Invention Contest 6

Winterfest 2007 6

Sports 12

Legals 12'

ByLIZKEXLL

SUMMIT — CommonCouncil staited its Tuesday, Feb.13, meeting with a declarationof March as "Women's HistoryMonth" by Mayor Jordan Glatt.

The mayor commendedlong-time RepublicanCommitteewoman ElizabethCox with the idea of recognizingthe city's former women councilmembers and mayor.

Council president DianeKlaif said 15 women haveserved as council members oras mayor. Several were at themeeting, and Ms. Klaif spokewith others by phone, most of

whom were in Florida.Naomi Fiason was the first

woman on council in 1976, Ms.Klaif said. Helen Huber, JudyMcLendon and Marjorie Brownalso all served. Ms. Brown wasthe first female council presi-dent. Her daughter, AllisonMcGeough, read a statementabout her mother's tenure, from! 984 to 1989.

In addition. CouncilwomanAnn Grimes served from 1986to 19SS.

Janet Whitman served twoterms and was the city's first andonly female mayor, from 1988to '1995. Mrs. Whitman said."What a privilege and honor it

was to serve. Summit's anamazing town and it is a tremen-dous honor." She added. "Webuilt this place." referring toCity Hall.

Barbara Allen, now living inCalifornia, had also served oncouncil.

Millie Cooper was the Firsteounciiwoman to serve threeterms.

Ms. Cooper said of Summit."Contributions of men andwomen have been equal.Women have always had a role."She said of the City Hall con-struction controversy and a planto build on the Village Green,"People trulv were heard. The?

BE SURE TG WEAR SOME FLOWERS IN YOUR HAIR — During a celebration recsnilf of culturalarts at Summit's Washington School, Christina Gtiong, Laura Pasquale, Annie Lashutka,Jacqueline Gray, Bryanna Williams and ESise MoSleur wore traditional Hawaiian lets as theyawaited their turn to perform the "Hukilau." a fishing party hula. For a full page of photos taken atthe event, see the Eye on You page in today's edition of the Herald-Dispatch.

By LIZ KEILL

SUMMIT — A town-wideconservation easement proposalwas shot down by CommonCouncil at the Tuesday, Feb. 13,meeting after a somewhat heat-ed discussion about its pros andcons.

The idea sterns from worryabout the potential for over-development in the city.Councilman Tom Getzendannersaid. He referred to the Hubbardfamily's recent donation of apiece of property adjacent to theReeves-Reed Arboretum, whichensured the family's land couldnot be subdivided. This wouidbe a voluntary program andcould also be a tax reduction, thecouncilman said.

He added that it wouldadvance the "green space socialagenda."

Councilman MichaelVernotico objected, "i would notsupport any blanket agreement

in this regard." he said. ""We as acouncil need to discuss each onone a case bv case basis." Forexample, he said, an Oak Ridgeproperty owner might apply fora five-foot wide conservationeasement, and while that wouldreduce taxes, it wouid alsodevalue the property.

"This would create enormousproblems for the city," the coun-cilman said, "'and how would itserve the public purpose?" Headded that it's a matter for diezoning board, and said, "1 thinkit's getting awfully convolutedand it's unacceptable for thecouncil to deal with teardownsand McMansions."

Councilwoman EllenDickson. however, said she seesvalue in the proposal. She saidEdgewood Road properties thatare currently home to one housecould fit three or four housesand that creating an easementdoes not reduce the value. Ifanything, she said, it adds a

buffer of protection.Councilman Frank Macioce

said, "This concept makes nosense to me at all. It's a taxdeduction for the homeowner."

Councilman Andrew Larkagreed. He said that donating "asliver of property wouid be agimmick for the rich. It's funda-mentally wrong." In addition,he challenged Mr.Getzendanner*s statement thatthe Summit Area PublicFoundation supports the plan.

"This is pure fiction." hesaid. "It's a volunteer organiza-tion with a private-public taskforce."

He quoted spokeswomanBarbara Bunting as saying,'"People don't have a clue as towhat we do.' You can't inserttheir name in a public document.You an apology to the organiza-tion."

Council president DianeKlaif said of the heated discus-sion. "Let's kill this idea."

Kindergarten signup in boroughNEW PROVIDENCE —

Kindergarten registration in theNew Providence School Districtwill be held from 1 to 3 p.m. onTuesday, Feb. 27. at Allen W.Roberts Elementary School 80Jones Drive, and at Sail BrookElementary School. 40 MuoieSt.

Children whose last namesbegins with letters A to L willregister from ! to 2 p.m.Children whose last namesbegins with letters M to Z iviilregister from 2 to 3 p.m.Transportation is furnished onlyto those children who are dis-abled. For information, callRoberts School at 464-4707 orSalt Brook School at 464-7100.In the event of a weather-relatedschool closing on Feb. 27.kindergarten registration will bsrescheduled for the followingday. Wednesday. Feb. 28.

To be eligible for the•September kindergarten term, achi>d must be five on or beforeOCL. L2OO7.

Prior to registration, parentsshould obtain medical and regis-tration forms from one of thedistrict's elementary schools.

complete the forms in advanceand bring them on the day ofregistration, along with thechild's birth certificate andproof of residency.

Forms are also availablethrough a link on the home pageof the district's website atwww.npsd.k 12.nj.us.

Proof of' residency can be adriver's license, deed, lease orcurrent utility bill. Registrationcenters will be set up at each ofthe district's elementary schools.

Documentation from a physi-cian is required to indicate thatcadi child has been inoculatedagainst diphtheria, pertussis or

whooping cough, tetanus, polio,measles. German measles,mumps. Hepatitis B, and vari-cella or chicken pox. The onlyexemptions from this require-ment shall be for documentedmedical or religious reasons.

New Providence schools alsoprovide special education forchildren who are disabled to adegree. Information and guid-ance regarding these programsare available. Parents ofpreschool children ages three tofive who are in need of specialeducational consideration cancontact the Special ServicesOffice at 464-9050, ext. 239.

Towne Club meets for lunchAREA — At 11:30 a.m. on

Tuesday, Fab. 27. the TowneClub "meets for _ lunch atVincent's at the King GeorgeInn. Mt. Bethel Road, Warren.""

A musical program will fea-ture guitarist Joseph Frame, withselections from the GreatAmerican Songbook, jazz, clas-sical bossa nova and some ofhis own compositions.

The Towne Club members

are women from Summit. NewProvidence. Berkeley Heightsand surrounding towns.

Social and community inter-ests are the focus, plus lun-cheons at local restaurants, tripswithin the tri-state area.

A yearly fundraiser with pro-ceeds donated to Summit FirstAid Squad is a primary goal.

For information, cail 908-464-3855.

wanted it here." She recalledbeing on the CentennialCommittee, working for manymonths on event planning withthe fire and police department.She thanked the council for"what you do" and encouragedothers to run for office.

Mia Andersen served twoterms, from 1991 to !995. P.Kelly Hatfield three terms, from1997 to 2005. She was also thecouncil president for a term.Cindy Martin served during thesame period and was councilpresident in 2003. Joyce Margieserved two terms. MichelBitritto, who served as aDemocrat, said. "This is a great

group of women," and sheencouraged women to go "ailthe way up the government lad-der." She also commended"women who had the temerity torun and didn't win." and added,"Well-mannered women nevermake history."

Current Councilwoman EllenDickson observed. "You reallydon't go down this road alone."She said the Women's PoliticalCaucus and the political partiesare there to guide a candidatethrough the process.

New Jersey has a low rate ofwomen politicians, she said, andthis sort of recognition couldinspire people.

School board setto OK turf, lights

By MIKE NEAV1LL

NEW PROVIDENCESaving trjat tile Borougb Council

had shirked its responsibilities in

addressing the conditions of thetown's fields, Board ofEducation members said they

are poised to approve the instal-lation of artificial turf and lightsat two high school fields.

Meeting last week in a worksession. Board President IraKrauss lambasted the BoroughCouncil for what he described asits lack of action.

"This has been thrown in ourlap." Mr. Krauss said. He elabo-rated by saying that the boroughhad conducted a recreation sur-vey last summer, with respon-dents overwhelmingly citing theneed for field improvements.

A Recreation Master Planwas commissioned by the mayorand council early in 2004 andexisted in draft form during thefall of last year. It has still notbeen presented to the BoroughCouncil.

'The Borough Council willnot make any tough decisions,"Mr. Krauss said, which has

"placed the school board in theposition of breaking newground.

During its work session, JohnWolak, a member of theFacilities Committee, outlined aproposal that brought into ques-tion the ability of the NewProvidence Athletic Foundationto privately raise about S2 mil-lion to provide artificial turf andlights at Leider and West fields,located at me high school.

"We're at a crossroad." Mr.Wolak said. "'We have a greatopportunity to benefit the schooland the town." The other direc-tion, he added, is to continueusing short-term fixes.

If the Athletic Foundationfalls short of its S2 million goal,Mr. Wolak proposed a phased-inapproach that would concentrateon West Field. Artificial turfand. depending on funding,lights would be installed. Initialimprovements would include therelocation of the snack shack,fencing, landscaping and a con-duit infrastructure for sewage,gas. electricity and water.

Again, depending upon avail-able funds, the second prioritywould be the installation of arti-ficial turf and lights at LeiderField. Board members debated

the field priority but agreed that

West Field is in greater need ofimprovement.

And if there were still somemoney left, the third priority

would be an upgrade and reno-

vation of bleachers for bothfields.

Mr. Wolak estimated that itwould cost $600,000 to turf each

of the two fields.Regarding usage restrictions.

Mr. Wolak said that fromMonday through Thursday alllights would be turned off at8:30 p.m. Lights would beallowed until 9 p.m. on Fridaysfor practice and until 10 p.m. toaccommodate a maximum oftwo Friday night football games.Lights would not be permittedon Saturday and Sunday nights.

Mr. Wolak said that the pro-posed lighting system consistsof game lights and practicelights. The distinction lies in thefact that game lights support ateam's ability to "field kick-offsand punts. Practice lights wouldbe less of an intrusion on neigh-boring residents.

In addition to the two Fridaynight football games, soccer orlacrosse could be played underpractice lights Monday throughThursday subject to the 8:30p.m. deadline.

Once funds are raised,improvements to the field wouldbe contracted by the AthleticFoundation but all decisionswould remain under the purviewof the school board.

Like Mr. Krauss, Mr. Wolakalso took the opportunity tothrow a few jabs at the BoroughCouncil, and said, "This is not afix for all the fields in the bor-ough." He added that he viewsthe field improvements as thebeginning and not the end ofimportant changes.

Board members said they areoptimistic that if fundraising issuccessful, improvements couldbe completed by the start ofschool in September.

About 25 residents attendedthe board's work session butwere prohibited from askingquestions or offering input. Thatopportunity took place at twopublic meetings last Novemberand at a Planning Board hearingin January.

A final vote on die proposalwas expected to take placeThursday. Feb. 15, at an 8 p.m.meeting in the Media Center atNew Providence High School.

Hospital hostsTeen Arts displayLocal students' work highlighted

AREA - The Teen Arts 2006Touring Exhibit will be on dis-play at Children's SpecializedHospital, 150 New ProvidenceRoad in Mountainside, throughMarch 9.

The exhibit consists of 57pieces, selected from 600 piecesshown at the 2006 UnionCounty Teen Arts Festival heldiast March at Union CountyCollege.

Exhibiting in the art exhibitfrom Berkeley Heights areGovernor Livingston HighSchool students Jon Deaby,Alexandra Angelo and MikePires. Exhibiting from NewProvidence are New ProvidenceHigh School students Frank

Cresencia and Niki D'Onofrio,and New Providence MiddleSchool students Jennifer Clossand Courtney Lowenstein.Exhibiting from Summit areOratory Preparatory School stu-dents Mark Weinhoffer, ConnorMorrison and Eric Weinhoffer.

The Teen Arts Festival iscoordinated by the UnionCounty Office of Cultural andHeritage Affairs in . theDepartment of EconomicDevelopment and is hosted byUnion County College.

For information about theTeen Arts program, call theUnion County Office of Culturaland Heritaee'Affairs at 908-558-2550.

PAGE 2 -The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch. Saturday, February 17. 20O7

Police News

SummitFour charged with under-age alcohol purchases

Police charged several indi-viduals last week with purchas-ing; alcohol while underage.They included:

On Thursday. Feb. 8.Eduardo Reyes. 20. of Summitwas arrested and charged onBroad Street for purchasingalcoholic beverages whileunderage..

On "Thursday. Feb. 8. RyanVernotico. 18, of Summit wasarrested and charged on BroadStreet for a purchase of alcoholwhile underage.

On Friday? Feb. 9. Abigail B.Frisch. 19. of New Providencewas arrested and chareed at

Broad Street for misrepresentingage to purchase an alcoholicbeverage.

On Wednesday. Feb. 14.Sean P. Knob. 18." of BerkeleyHeights was arrested andcharged at Broad Street for pur-chase of an alcoholic beverageby a minor.

In other arrests:On Thursday. Feb. 8,

Michael H. Vick. 46. of Orangewas arrested and charged at theSummit Train Station with con-tempt of court and with havingan open container.

On Thursday. Feb. S.Christopher P. Diorio. 21. of

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Summit was arrested andcharged on Summit Avenue forcontempt of court and failure tomaintain vehicle lamps.

On Thursday, Feb. 8, NikishaT. Sanders. 34, of Newark wasarrested and charged onSpringfield Avenue with drivingwith a suspended license, failureto maintain lamps and drivingan unregistered vehicle.

On Friday; Feb. 9, WhiteToussaint. 38, of Newark wasarrested and charged at Summitand DeForest avenues for failureto use a turn signal, driving witha suspended license and con-tempt of court.

On Friday, Feb. 9, SylvesterLouisy. 40. of East Orange wasarrested and charged at BroadStreet and Middle Avenue withdriving with a suspended licenseand contempt of court.

On Friday. Feb. 9, KesnerDufresne, 61, of Norfolk, Va..was arrested and charged onSpringfield Avenue with failureto observe a signal and drivingwhile his license was suspend-ed.

On Saturday, Feb. 10.Mateus Miranda Barbosa, 20. ofNewark was arrested andcharged at Ashwood and Morrisavenues for driving with a sus-pended license.

On Saturday, Feb. 10.Raphael M. Sellers. 28. ofUnion was arrested and chargedat Ashwood Avenue and RussellPlace for contempt of court andno seatbelt.

On Monday, Feb. 12, LuciaPonte. 20. of Elizabeth wasarrested and charged at poiiceheadquarters for burglary;

In thefts:

On Thursday. Feb. 8, after3:30 p.m. a Hilti chipping ham-mer, valued at SI.500 and aMilwaukee Sawsall valued atS60 from a box located in alibrary at Overlook Hospitalwere reported stolen.

On Friday. Feb. 9, the theft ofa 200 black Acura from aConstantine Place residentialparking lot was reported. Thetheft occurred sometime inJanuary.

On Friday. Feb. 9, theft of acredit card and two checks froman Overlook. Hospital officeprior to I p.m. on Feb. I wasreported.

On Friday. Feb. 9. maliciousmischief to a Maple Streetrestaurant between 10 p.rn onFeb. 8 and 7 a.m. on Feb. 9 wasreported. The back door wasspray painted.

On Saturday. Feb. 10, thetheft of a black and silver Nokiacamera phone from a patient'sroom at Overlook Hospital wasreported. The theft was discov-ered at 3 p.m.

On Sunday. Feb. 11, mali-cious mischief to a ProspectStreet resident's property aftermidnight on Feb. 10 was report-ed.

Six slats were removed froma picket fence and the top crosspiece was broken.

On Sunday. Feb. II. theft ofa Motorola Razor cell phonefrom a locker at the YMCAbetween 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. onJan. 25 was reported.

On Monday, Feb. 12. theft ofa Dewalt drill, valued at S200,from the lobby of OverlookHospitaJ at about 9:30 a.m. wasreported.

New Providence50 koi reported missing

A Dunlap Street residentreported that a fish pond on theproperty had been damaged,causing approximately $2,000damage along with 50 koi fishmissing. This incident occurred

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BPW TO GIRL PROJECT - On Monday, Jan. 22, the Summitchapter of Business and Professional Woman presented itsannual holiday charity donation to The Giri Project, a programsponsored by The Connection for Women & Families ofSummit. From left are Summit BPW president Nancy Bruntonand the program director tor The Girl Project, Heather Pistell.The Girl Project works with young girls on three programs: aWriter's Club; How to Say What You Mean Without Being Mean(and Still Keep Your Friends); and Money for Girls. TheSummit BPW is part of the National Federation oi BusinessWomen's Clubs, an organization that promotes equity for allwomen in the workplace through advocacy, education andinformation.

Drew event features'Hotel Rwanda' talk

MADISON — PaulRusesabagina. who was por-trayed by Don CheadJe in the2004 film "Hotel Rwanda," willbe the featured speaker at anevent sponsored by DrewUniversity's Center forHolocaust/Genocide Study.

The Tuesday, March 6, lec-ture will be at 7 p.m. in theDorothy Young Center for theArts Concert Hall on theschool's 36 Madison Ave. cam-pus.

Mr. Rusesabagina's appear-ance will follow a screening of"Hotel R%vanda" at 7 p.m. onMonday. March 5. in Room 4 ofDrew's Hall of Sciences.

Reservations are required forboth the screening and the lec-ture. Admission is free andmembers of the community arewelcome to attend.

"Hotel Rwanda" is set duringthe period of genocidal violencebetween the Hutu and Tutsi eth-nic groups in 1994. Over thespan of 100 days, roughly a mil-lion people were murdered byHutu extremists. The film tellsthe story of Mr. Rusesabagina,the manager of a four-star lodg-ing establishment in Kigali, thecapital of Rwanda, who saved

the lives of 1,200 people byopening the hotel's doors torefugees.

Mr. Rusesabagina was bornin 1954 in Rwanda. On Nov. 9.2005, President George W. Bushpresented him with the U.S.Presidential Medal of Freedom.His autobiography, "AnOrdinary Man." was publishedin 2006. He is also the founderof the Paul RusesabaginaRwanda Foundation, which wasestablished in 2005 and providesfinancial assistance to Africanvictims of genocide.

The events on March 5 and 6will be the second in the three-part lecture and film series enti-tled "The Power of theIndividual to Resist Evil." Theseries highlights the roles ofpeople who, in the face of athreatening enemy, were able tobreak through the feeling ofpowerlessness and effectchange. The series will concludeon April 24, with an event thatwill feature a screening of"Schindler's List" followed byan interactive discussion.

To make reservations, call theDrew University Center forHolocaust/Genocide Study at973-408-3600.

Legislators join CD/DVD effortsAREA — Senator Thomas H.

Kean Jr., Assemblyman EricMunoz, M.D.. and Assembly-man Jon M. Bramnick haveopened their legislative officesas collection points for used ornew DVDs and CDs to send tomilitary service members in Iraqand Afghanistan.

Nearly 500 CD/DVDs werecollected' and were part of ashipment that went overseas inDecember through the efforts of

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Operation DVD aims to col-lect at least one million DVDsfor service men and women,according to the legislators.

The legislative offices arelocated at 203 Elm St, Westfield.and at 57 Union Place, Suite310, Summit.

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Knights planhockey night

STIRLING — The FatherDamien Council of the Knightsof Columbus invites all to ahockey night on Friday. March 2,at which the Devils will face offwith the Toronto Maple Leafs at7:30 p.m. at the-MeadowlandsArena in East Rutherford.

The cost per ticket, includingbus transportation, is $47. Thebus leases St. Vincent de PaulChurch's parking lot at 6 pjti.Payment may be made with aninitial $10 deposit per ticket orfull payment in cash or check,payable to the Father DamienCouncil.

For ticket information, callEd Pniewski at 908-766-2476.

Golden Age Clubmeets Fridays

SUMMIT — The Golden AgeClub meets at 11 a.m. on Fridaysat the Summit Recreation Center,100 Morris Ave.

The monthly general meetingon Feb. 23 will be followed atnoon with a pot luck luncheon.

Attendees are asked to signup to bring a dish to share.;

Call Virginia MacMahon at908-273-8288 with questions.

PAGE 3-The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, February 17. 2007

ObituariesEdward Roughley, 75

Edward Roughley, 75, ofSpring Lake died on Friday. Feb.9,2007.

A ftneral service was held onFeb. 15, from the O'BrienFuneral Home in Wall, followedby a mass offered at St.Margaret's Roman CatholicChurch in Arneytown.

Bora in Queens, N.Y.. Mr.Roughley graduated from St.John's University, was a deco-rated U.S. Army veteran servingin the Korean War and attendedthe Wharton School of Business.

He was a municipal bondbroker and dealer on Wall Streetfor more than 40 years and amember of the New York andNew Jersey Municipal BondClub.

After retiring to Spring Lakein 1993, Mr. Roughley was

active in many volunteer ser-vices, including Meals onWheels, a grade school programand St. Catherine's SocialServices.

In addition to his wifeCatherine of Spring Lake, he issurvived by a son, KevinRoughley and his wife, Patrice,of Maplewood, a daughter, SueRoughley of Fairfield, Conn., ason, Matt Roughley and hiswife, Jeanne, of NewProvidence; and three grandchil-dren, Dara. Erin and Maggie. Heis also survived by two sisters,Ann and Barbara.

Donations may be made inMr. Roughley's memory to St.Jude Children's ResearchHospital, c/o Brain TumorResearch, 501 St. Jude Place,Memphis TN3S105-1042.

William Brennan, 77William P. Brennan of

Summit, 77. died at his home onFriday, Feb. 9, 2007.

A mass of Christian burialwas offered on Feb. 14, at St.Teresa of Avila Church inSummit. Arrangements were bythe Bradiey-Brough FuneralHome, also in Summit.

Born in Kingston, Pa., he hadbeen a Summit resident since1973.

Mr. Brennan was in the Armyat the end of World War U, sta-tioned in Japan. He was awardedthe World War II Victory Medaland the Armv of OccupationMedal.

Upon returning from the war,he worked for the railroad. Hewas a conductor before hisretirement, with the DelawareLackawanna & Western, the

Erie Lackawanna. Conrail andlastly, NJ Transit.

Mr. Brennan was a parish-ioner at St. Teresa of Avila.

The husband of Maureen(Brock), he was the father ofJames Brennan, John O'Brien,William O'Brien, PatriciaO'Shea and CatherineDelloiacovo; grandfather ofJulia Margaret Brennan andJoseph Delloiacovo; and brotherof Ellen Gero of BerkeleyHeights and John Brennan ofFlorida.

He was predeceased by abrother, James Brennan. and' bya son, Edward P. O'Brien.

Donations in memory of Mr.Brennan may be made to theMonastery of Our Lady of theRosary, 543 Sprinsfield Ave..Summit 07901.

Salvatore Sinegraf 66Salvatore "Sam" Sinegra, 66,

of Toms River, formerly ofSummit, died on Wednesday,Feb. 7, 2007, at the CommunityMedical Center in Toms River.

A funeral service was held onFeb. 10 from the Paul IppolitoSummit Memorial, followed bya mass offered at St. Teresa ofAvila Church in Summit, withinterment in St. Teresa'sCemetery.

Bom and raised in Summit,Mr. Sinegra resided there untilmoving to Toms River fivemonths ago.

He worked as a building ser-vice supervisor at the Y.W.C.A.of Summit for more than 20years, retiring in 1992. Mr.Sinegra was also a member ofthe B.P.O. Elks of Summit.

He was the husband of Ellen(nee Fortune); the father ofJoseph Sinegra and his wife.Lisa, of Milfville, Pa., Lisa M.Sinegra of Bridgewater andLaurie Van Valkenburgh and herhusband, Scott, of Bridgewater:the grandfather of Andrew,David and Daniel Sinegra, andKayla, Kelly and Michael VanValkenburgh; and the formerhusband of Nancy (nee Nilson)

He was predeceased by hisparents, Natale and Josephine;and his siblings, John, Joseph,Nicholas, Thomas and SerafmSinegra, Jean Breza and MaryTullo.

Donations in memory of Mr.Sinegra may be made to thecharity of one's choice.

Martha Outlaw, 81Martha Key Reynolds

Outlaw, 81, died on Feb. 7,2007. A private memorial ser-vice will be held today, Feb. 17.at St. Andrew's EpiscopalChurch in New Providence.

A 40-year resident ofBerkeley Heights, Mrs. Outlaw-had recently relocated toPennsylvania with her husband.

As a summa cum laude grad-uate of Birmingham SouthernCollege, she was a member ofPhi Beta Kappa and Mensa.

In addition to her husband of59 years, William J. Outlaw of

Exton, Pa., she is survived bythree children, a son, W. ScottOutlaw and wife, Cathy, ofSeminole Fla., a daughter, CarolOutlaw Trojanov and her hus-band, Steven, of Downingtown,Pa.; a son, David J. Outlaw ofChatham; and a granddaughter,Kelsey B. Trojanov ofDowningtown.

She was preceded in deathby a son. Roger C. Outlaw.

Donations in her memorymay be made to St. Andrew'sEpiscopal Church, 419 SouthSt., New Providence 07974.

Mary Procaccinif 87Mary (nee Palazzi)

Procaccini, 87, died at her homein New Providence on Friday,Feb. 9,2007. Visitation was heldon Feb. 12 at the MadisonMemorial Home, and cremationwas private.

Born in Summit, Mrs.Procaccini lived there until mov-ing to New Providence in 1954.

She was a cafeteria workerfor New York Life in Clinton formore than 20 years before her1984 retirement.

Predeceased by her husband,

Patrick Bums, 27Patrick Cornelius Burns, 27,

of Winston-Salem, N.C., former-ly of Berkeley Heights, died sud-denly at home on Feb. 6, 2007,after a long battle with musculardystrophy. Visitation was held atthe Paul Ippolito BerkeleyMemorial on Feb. 11, and afuneral mass was offered on Feb.12 at Church of the Little Flower.Interment was in St. Mary'sStony Hill Cemetery, Watchung.

Mr. Burns was predeceasedby his brothers. Jimmy, Michael,Robert and Thomas Bums. He issurvived by his parents, Jim andBarbara {nee Callanan) Burns;his brothers, Stephen, Bill andJeremiah Burns; his paternalgrandmother, Theresa Burns; sis-ters-in-law Ellen and Megan;and five nieces and nephews.

Angelo, and two sons. Patsy andRalph, she is survived by her sonAngelo Jr. of Arizona; a daugh-ter, Mary Ann Degnan ofMorristown: two sisters, LucyHannah of Madison andAntoinette Hopkins of Whiting;a niece and nephew, Donna andJim Mattina of Madison; fivegrandchildren and 10grandchildren.

Donations in memory of Mrs.Procaccini may be made theNew Providence SeniorCitizens.

great

Sarah K. Stroubeweds Dirk Hrobsky

Social announcements

Sarah Kate Stroube. daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stroube ofCorsicanna. Texas, was marriedon Nov. 18, 2006. to DirkWilliam Hrobsky, son of Dianeand Ken Hrobsky of BerkeleyHeights. The wedding was heldin Corsicanna.

The wedding party includedthe groom's sister, Kirsten, ofSan Francisco. Calif., and thebride's brother, Gil, and sister,Anne, both of Texas.Groomsmen from this area wereScott Furst of South Orange,Alex and Tony Kim of Summit.Scott Major of Livingston, JohnPitarressi of New Providence,Doug Roach of Summit, BillyWilliams of Warren, Matt Papioof Roselle Park and RichardWhalen of Hoboken.

The family thanked friendsand family who joined the cele-bration, coming from Austria.Turkey, Holland, England and10 other states.

The bride is a graduate of theUniversity of Texas at Austinand works as a capital transac-tion analyst for Shorenstein, Co.,New York, N.Y.

The sroom is a graduate of

Steven Kraemer wedsCarolina Marchiori

Sarah Kate Siroube,Dirk William Hrobsky

Governor Livingston HighSchool and received his under-graduate and graduate degrees atMcDaniel College inWestminster, Md. He is a seniorvice president at Trammell CrowCo. (now CBR Ellis Co.) NewYork. N.Y.

After a honeymoon in SouthAfrica and the Mauritius, thecouple resides in New York City.

Steven Kraemer and CarolinaMarchiori were married onSaturday, Dec. 16,2006. in NewProvidence. The service, per-formed by Minister VanessaRush Southern of the UnitarianChurch of Summit, was held at arestaurant designed by thegroom's father.

The groom, formerly ofMaplewood, is the son of NancyBerger-Kraemer of Summit andthe late Aaron Kraemer. A grad-uate of Columbia High Schoolin Maplewood and RaroapoCollege, he is employed byTargefin business management.

The bride is the daughter ofJose and Rosemary Marchiori ofBrazil. She is pursuing a degreein early childhood education andart.

Steven Kraemer,Carolina Marchiori

The couple will honeymoonin Brazil, where an additionalwedding ceremony will be givenby the bride's parents, and willreside in New Jersey.

Lucianos celebrategolden anniversary

Mike and Lee Luciano ofSummit celebrated their 50thwedding anniversary on Oct. 20,2006, with a dinner party hostedby their children at Fiorina'srestaurant.

The family continued theircelebration with a cruise to thewestern Caribbean during theThanksgiving holiday. TheLucianos' four children attend-ed, Michael III and his wife.Lisa, and children, Michael IV(USAF) and Stephanie ofSpringfield; Darlene and herhusband, Mike Murphy, anddaughter Brittany Lee ofGordonsville. Va.,; Margaret andher husband, Don Williams, ofPhoenix, Ariz.; and Tom and hiswife, Michele, and children,Alexandra. Nicholas, Gabriellaand Vincent of ReadingtonTownship. All 17 members ofthe family rendezvoused inMiami Beach, Fla.. prior to

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PAGE 4 - The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, February ' " , 2007

Summit third graders celebrate cultural artstl O\ f l"l I I* > II' l|.l"> " . . I ' " .Ju, «.„!. ' 1 i -'-II "."' |T

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PLEASED W!TH THE RESULTS - Producer and choreographer " ,*"Joanna Pang Atkins worked with the three third grade classes for , <.7'"ione hour a day over four days, the culmination of which was a col- > - ^ _orful display of costumes, flags and dances from Hawaii, Japan '-\~3--Aand Scotland. i

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FOLLOWING TRADITION - Kalherir-e Ulaie wore traditional Scottisn. . - , colors Green symbolizes a gaoc harvest and tne tarlan. a plaid

.- - ;-"."..•; fabric, desigpaie^'he slan one's family belongslo.

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SCOTLAND THE BRAVE - Stuienis ;rom the third grade performedthe Highland Ring, a dance originally performed only fay men as a

HULA BOYS - Gianoarlo Calwo and Steven Quires performed a hula WELCOME TO THE ISLES - Emma Aldington introduced a Scottish victory celebration. The name "fling" comes from the step in which- the word for "dance" - to the "Hawaiian War Chant." Hand and folk dance called "Road to the isles." the dancers hop on one foot and beat the ankle with the other foot.body movements in this dance represent waves, rowing, drumbeats and hunting.

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'-KFAN DANCE -Twisha .Arora and Noa Efron, . . S * ! Arora and Noa Efron , \ t / - ,

- - " > ' s ' . - r 1 performed a tradi- ' •"& *:"-'.-•'-. - ^- - *• .-•-' } tional Japanese fan i ' ; • - * - " •..

dance to the music. i "Sakura," which '

7 j means cherry bios- .-- 1 soms. i

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- ' - ALOHA - Caiflin-_ ;- j Osmulski oispiayed

' ? > the flag of Hawaii,ihe Union Jack inone corner and red,white and bluestripes represent-

j ing the eight main- ' islands of Hawaii.

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BEATING TIME •i Maxim Farberov

and Stephen Clappdemonstrated theJapanese art ofTaiko drumming.

I BEARERS - Lizzie ienny and Gabrielle Friedman, thirdshared the paper fans they made for their dance.

at w/a«hinntnn Srhnni in Summit CELEBRATION1 - As nas become tradition in itself, the performance ended with students and audienceWashington School in Summit, p e r f o r m i n g { o g e { h e r {JJ { h e s o u n ( i s o f K o o i a n d t [ | e G a n g , s - c e , e o r a l i o n . .

PAGE > - The Summit Heraid and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch. Saturday, February 17. 2007

Guidance counselors prep SEES students for collegeSUMMIT — According to

feedback from many of the col-lege admissions representativeswho attended the annualCollege Fair held at SummitHigh School recently. Summitstudents are among the best pre-pared for college.

The event was the 23rdCollege Fair hosted by SummitHigh. Parents and stud'ents frommore than 25 schools in Union.Morris and Essex counties wereinvited and meet more than 160college representatives.

According to Dr. JohnSchnedeker. Summit's guidanceand counseling director, a recordnumber of people attended thefair to learn about college,career and military opportuni-ties.

A number of the collegeadmissions representatives atthe fair attribute the success ofSummit students to the work ofthe high school's GuidanceDepartment. "Ii is evident to methat the counselors here do anoutstanding job in preparing

their students for the whole col-lege process. I can tell by thequestions that the kids ask thatthey are informed and theyunderstand that gaining admis-sion to a competitive college isan uncertainty today and isbased upon many factors."reported a representative from aMassachusetts college. Anotherofficial from an fvy Leagueschool remarked. "We arealways impressed with thedegree of preparation that stu-dents from this high school get.and they seem to be informedfrom the very beginning of theirhigh school career. More highschools would do well to modelSummit's excellent approach."

Broad scopeof responsibilities

Even before a student offi-cially begins ninth grade.Summit High School's guidancecounselors are at work prepar-ing the rising freshmen for thechallenges that lie ahead. The

counselors say they know theconcerns parents will have, andalso know the anxieties studentsmight experience as they moveforward with their education."How do I get involved insports?"' "What kind of leader-ship opportunities are availableto me?" . '"Where do I go if Ineed extra help with math?""How many honors and APclasses should I have?" "Whatshould I do if I'm worried aboutrav friend?" And, of course, theeternal question: "Will I be ableto get into a top-rated college?"

The official "kickoff' for thecollege search process begins inearly junior year, when thecounselors meet with parentsand students to lay out a two-year plan for exiting highschool. Junior Family Nightcovers topics such as standard-ized testing requirements,options for the non-collegebound student, resources forresearching colleges and financ-ing a college education.

But college and career prepa-

LUNCH AMD LITERATURE — Children enrolled in the Kindergarten Lunch and LiteratureEnrichment program af The New Providence Presbyterian ChurGh Preschool and Kindergarten,1307 Springfield Ave., followed recipes to make their own pizza during the school's January PizzaWeek. With cook Carol Tunney were, from left. Matthew MarGhesano of New Providence, FinbarMGCormick of Summit, Gabrielia Marchini of New Providence, and Alana Reilly of BerkeleyHeights. Kindergarten Lunch and Literature Enrichment is open to children enrolfed in kinder-garten. To register for the spring or fall 2007, call the school at 908-665-0951.

'Living Out' staged inSummit at the Playhouse

SUMMIT — "Living Out" isin production at the SummitPlayhouse. See the show onMarch 2. 3 and 4, and March 8,9 and 10. at 8 p.m. with a 2 p.m.matinee on March 4. The mati-nee is also an audio-described,signed assistive-listening perfor-mance.

The Summit Playhouse, 10New England Ave.. is a fullyhandicap-accessible theater.Tickets are S17. Call 908-273-2192.

"Living Out." a 2003 play byLisa Loomer. is about the rela-tionship between rich suburbanwomen and their Latina nannies.It will be directed in Summit byMichael DriscoU. who calls theplay "a bitingly funny anddeeply poignant play, combiningthe dilemmas of young mother-hood with the universal aspectsof class struggle."

The play features BethPainter of Westfield as Nancy, awealthy liberal lawyer and newmom; and Carla Francischetti ofNorth Caldwell as Ana, hersmart, proud Salvadoran nanny.The cast also includes Cara

Talty of Summit as a suburbansocialite with two young chil-dren. Marguerite Wurtz of NewProvidence as her outspokenGuatemalan nanny, Lilli Markeyof East Hanover as a harriedmother of twin boys, andPhoenix Ximenez of Jersey Cityas her down-to-earth, practicalMexican nanny. James Lopez ofLake Hiawatha and Paul Zellerof Bayonne round out the cast asthe husbands of Ana and Nancy.

"When I first read 'LivingOut/" says the play's producer,Nina Deutz. "I had" to stop andthink about the reality that dri-ves a mother to leave her childin another country in an effort tofind a better life for the wholefamily. And how important is it

to live in the right neighborhoodor drive the right car or attendthe right school? Every familystruggles with these same per-ceived needs, albeit on differentlevels. So to me. this play is allabout a mother's role and thesacrifices she makes every day.whether or not we understandthem or agree with them. Asmothers, we eventually come torealize that we can only do ourbest and hope that the choiceswe make are the right ones forus and for our families."

Funding for "Living Out" hasbeen made possible in partthrough a capital preservationgrant from The NJ CulturalTrust, administered through TheNJ Historic Trust.

Troop 56 celebratesLONG HILL TWP — Boy-

Scout Troop 56. in theMillington section of Long HillTownship, celebrates its 75thanniversary7. The Troop wasestablished" in 1932.

The Troop's leaders have

HERALD-DISPATCHServing the community for more than 117 years

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appointed an anniversary com-mittee to organize the celebra-tion, and plans are underway toobserve the anniversary in mid-June with a ceremonial dinner ata local restaurant.

The anniversary committeereaches out to all past membersand adult leaders of Troop 56, sothey can be informed about theupcoming event.

Information will be posted onthe Troops website, www.troop56,net.

Additionally, everyone whois proud to have been associatedwith Troop 56 is invited to con-tact Frank McGrath. Leave avoice message at 908-418-0360,or e-mail to 2Q07Diimer@troop56.net. Include detailsabout how the anniversary com-mittee may send you informa-tion. The Troop asks thosealumni who know about theJune dinner to pass the informa-tion on to others who might notlearn of the plans.

Annual flower sale set

The Troop is also preparingfor its annual flower sale, whichwill be held on May 5 and 6 atl'OOO Valley Road, opposite thePathmark shopping center inGillette.

Look for a wide assortmentof flower flats and hangingflower baskets.

Flower sate hours onSaturday. May 5, are 8 a.m. to 6p.m.. and Sunday, May 6, from 8a.m. to 2 p.m.

ration is just one of the responsi-bilities of a high school guid-ance department.

"The Guidance andCounseling Department is sosuccessful because students arethe top priority," said counselorAmy Herber. "I feel good aboutthe amount of attention we giveto the individual. We reallymake quite an effort to know ourstudents and to provide servicesthat meet their specific needs."

"I think the fact the we arealways sharing ideas with eachother and problem-solvingtogether makes us a strongunit," said counselor JimDavidson. "I can always go toanother colleague if I have a dif-ficult student situation, and Iknow that after our meeting Iwill come away with a clearerperspective about how to moveforward."

Counselors are aware that itis not always easy for parentsand students to navigate adoles-cence and the more complexproblems associated with it

today. "Being aware of thechallenging issues and concerns.that teens are faced with isalways on the forefront of ourdepartment's mind," said ScottPetrillo, counselor and seniorclass advisor. "This is an envi-ronment that remains proactivein its philosophy and is develop-mentally appropriate in itsapproach when working withstudents."

Counselor Corinne Wneksaid students do a great job intaking advantage of the opportu-nities that are offered in Summitand also have a strong spirit ofvolunteerism. "Our studentsgive back to the community andare quick to seek ways they canhelp others." she said. "And theGuidance and CounselingDepartment is the same way.We help one another out. We areall so different in counselingphilosophy, in our outside inter-ests and in personality, but webiend well together, have a com-mon purpose here and ultimate-ly do a lot of very good work for

our students."Veteran counselor Bob

Lynch reflected the attitude ofhis colleagues. ''As a counselor,I find Summit a wonderful dis-trict to work in." he said."That's because we are student-centered and enjoy strong com-munity support. We have theresources and personnel todeliver the many guidance andcounseling services that youngpeople and families need."

Dr. Schnedeker said schoolcounseling today is complexand more comprehensive than inpast years. 'Today we deal withso many adolescent mentalhealth issues like eating disor-ders, school avoidance anddepression that we have to begood mental health counselorsin addition to college advisorsand academic advisors," he said."I'm proud of the team we haveat the high school and of ourexcellent secretaries, SusanMahler and Annette Pantano. Itdoesn't get much better thanthis."

The State We're In

Federal land fundsnot out of woods yet

By MICHELLE S. BYERS

Late last year. Congresspassed legislation that wouldprovide a permanent source offunding for the federal Land andWater Conservation Fund. This"holy grail" of land conserva-tion funding means a steadysource of revenue for the federalgovernment's chief land preser-vation tool

But we are not out of thewoods yet...and the woods facea big hurdle.

The Land and WaterConservation Fund was createdto fund the purchase of land fornational parks, national wildliferefuges, national recreationalareas and other federally-ownedlands. In addition, the fund pro-vides 50 percent matchinggrants to states for permanentlypreserving lands.

This federal funding pipelineis absolutely critical to our sys-tem of parks at all levels. Since1964, the fund generated morethan S4 billion for more than40,000 local and state projects.This meant funding for hun-

dreds of state parks and naturalareas in even' state, as well as12.000 hiking trails, 5,000campgrounds, 10.000 swim-ming/boating facilities and even40,000-pIus athletic and playinsfields.

In the Garden State, almost74,000 acres have been pre-served since 1965 through 305federal grants of more than $117million. Recent funds helpedexpand Higbee Beach in CapeMay County' and preserve threesites in the Morris CountyHighlands.

The new legislation passedby Congress would provide per-manent funding by dedicating12.5 percent of the royaltiesfrom expanded offshore oil andnatural gas drilling in the easternGulf of Mexico. But it takestime to get a large offshoredrilling operation started, so thenew revenue isn't expected tokick in until 2009. Even then,the new funding will be cappedbetween $10 million and $30million until the cap expires in2016.

Conservation advocates are

seeking $100 million to meetcurrent demand. Due to therapid pace of sprawl across thenation, even a few years ofshortfall would be disastrous.

What can you do to help?Encourage your senators andrepresentatives in Congress tofight to ensure that sufficientfunding is appropriated annuallyto help meet the needs of everycommunity. And thank them fortaking this important step in pro-viding a long-term source ofresources to save our openspaces.

You can learn more about theimportant role of the Land andWater Conservation Fund frotnthe National Recreation andPark Association atwww.nrpa.org, or from theNational Park Service atwww.nps.gov/ncrc/programs/lwcfj.

Editor's note: Ms. Byers isexecutive director of the FarHills-based New JerseyConservation Foundation, Shemay be reached via e-mail atinfo@njconservation.org.

'Sundays at Three9 featured on March 4NEW PROVIDENCE — At

3. p.m. on Sunday, March 4,chamber trio cellist Suji Kim,violinist Mikhail Kuchuk andharpsichordist Eva Young, per-form in the "Sundays at Three"musical series at the SuburbanCommunity Music Center, 570Central Ave.

The concert series featuresmembers of the Music Center'sfaculty. Tickets are $12 foradults: 56 for seniors and stu-dents. Reserve at 908-790-0700.

Ms. Kim is the winner of the2004 Concerto Competition atMontclair State. She is current-ly a member of the MontclairString Quartet, Alacorde Trio,Montclair Piano Trio, the LittleOpera Company of New Jersey,The Baroque Orchestra of North

Jersey and the BergenPhilharmonic Orchestra.

Mr. Kuchuk is the winner ofthe Ukraine National ViolinCompetition. From 1991 to1995 he was the concertmasterof the Odessa PhilharmonicOrchestra and held a position inthe Odessa Opera House. Heperformed with the Forte Stringquartet at the BrooklynConservatory of Music. Mr.Kuchuk also performed as asoloist in Forever Tango onBroadway and with theManhattan Virtuosi ChamberOrchestra.

Ms. Young has performed asa pianist and harpsichordistthroughout Taiwan and the U.S.A graduate of the OberlinConservatory and the Universityof Michigan, Ms. Young has

performed at New York's BachAria Festival, the MusicAcademy of the West and theInterlochen Center of the Arts asboth a vocal coach and accom-panist. She was invited to pre-miere composer Lu Yen's pianoconcerto with the TaipeiContemporary ChamberOrchestra at the NationalConcert Hall in Taiwan andtoured Taiwan with sopranoChion-Ron Lu. As a harpsi-chordist Ms. Young has per-formed with the PhiladelphiaClassical Symphony, theChamber Orchestra ofPhiladelphia, Barge Music inNew York City, Ann ArborMuseum Chamber Players, NewBrunswick Chamber Orchestraand the Bethlehem ChamberMusic Society.

School dance is for !Year of Pig1

MILLBURN — The MurrayHill Chinese School will wel-come 2007 as the "Year of theGolden Pig" with a performanceon Sunday. Feb. 18. at the PublicLibrary, 200 Glen Ave.

From 2-4 pan. students willperform a medley of drumming,dancing and kung fu, and ademonstration of Chinese Calli-graphy, painting and origami.

Refreshments will be served."The year 2007 is the year of

the Golden Pig," said Yuan Lai,spokesperson for the MurrayHill Chinese School. "ThisChinese astrology is highlyregarded for his chivalry, pure-ness of heart and ability to makefriends for life,".

All who were born in 1923.1935,1947,1959,1971,1983 or

1995 were born in the Year ofthe Pig and, according toChinese astrology, in 2007 anyrecent setbacks or obstacles canbe overcome, "so they shouldlook forward to a year in whichto really shine, either personallyor professionally."

For information about theevent, contact the library at 973-376-1006.

Hear Croatian UN ambassador at FDU eventMADISON — Her

Excellency, AmbassadorMirjana Mladineo, PermanentRepre-sentative of Croatia to theUnited Nations, will lecture onthe campus of FauieighDickinson University, 285Madison Ave., at 6:30 p.m. onWednesday, Feb. 28. She willspeak about Croatia in theBalkins and in Europe.

The event, in The Mansionon the College at Florham cam-pus, is free to the public. There•will be light refreshments priorto the presentation.

Ambassador Mladineo hasmore than 30 years of diplomat-ic and government service expe-rience. She was appointed to hercurrent post in 2005 and previ-

ously served as head of theCroatian Mission to theEuropean Union. AmbassadorMladineo holds an advanced

degree in English, Russian lan-guages and culture from theUniversity of Zagreb. Call 973-443-S661 for information.

The College of St. Elizabethhas open house at library

BERKELEY HEIGHTS —At 7 p.m. on Tuesday. Feb. 27.The College of St. Elizabeth inMorristown will hold an off-siteopen house for those interestedin obtaining accelerated teach-ing certification.

The open house is sponsored •by the College of St. ElizabethSchool of Graduate andContinuing Studies. It will beheld at the Columbia Middle

School library, 345 PlainfieldAve. in Berkeley Heights.

Program directors and advis-ers will provide information onthis off-site program that pro-vides either a K-12 or K-5 certi-fication. For information, callMichael Szarek, director ofenrollment management at CSESchool of Graduate andContinuing Studies, 973-290-4112.

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Scholarships benefit from annual WinterfestSUMMIT - Winterfest Is the annual fundraiser for The

Connection for Women & Families, 79 Maple St.. and was held thisyear on Sat.. Jan. 20.

As auctioneer for the event. Jim Cramer, a resident of Summit.long-time friend and supporter of The Connection, encouraged thecrowd to set a fund-raising record of more than SI50.000. These pro-ceeds will directly benefit the Community Service and ScholarshipProsram, which ensures thai no individual is ever turned away froma program at The Connection because of an inability to pay. Nearly250 individuals and families benefited from The ConnectionScholarship Program this year.

The event featured a buffet dinner and DJ Edwin Rivera. The liveand silent auctions included a variety of weekend getaways, sportingevents and family outings. For information about Winterfest or aboutThe Connection and its programs, call 908-273-4242.

\t SPIRIT OF HELPING OTHERS - Michefe Visco, the director ofithways breast and gynecological cancer support, and EllenondefSi. off-site director for the Connection's After School pro-am a! Washington School, lent a hand to make the evening a sue-iss. funds raised at Winterfest directly benefit Pathways and thefter SGftooi program, guaranteeing that no one will ever be turnedis/ay because of an inability to pay.

Eye on YouHONORARY-CHAIRPERSON - Wendy Graeb, at right, with PeggyMcHugh Hagen, executive director, was honored at Winterfest forher many years of service and commitment to The Connection,where she has served as board member, board chairperson andWinter Market chair. She has also led vital initiatives at TheConnection Including the formation of Winterfest and TheConnection naming committee.

WENDS OF THE CONNECTION - Auction committee members Beth Lawlor, Green Brook, Lisa Treanor, IT'S A SUCCESS - Mary Ellen Lawrence, executive director of the United Way of Mitlburn-Short Hills,Jernardsyille, and Jill Stanley, Summit, helped to make the evening a tremendous success. The more Kathryn Tennant and Katy Roessle, all Summit residents, celebrated the successful evening. Morehan 75 silent and 15 live auction items included sports clinics, weekend getaways, theater and sports than 300 guests attended Winterfest, setting a record for contributions to The Connection's seholar-ickets, pampering items, restaurant certificates, items for the home and more. The live and silent ship fund. This past year, The Connection distributed $200,009 in scholarship assistance to more thansuctions set new fundraising records for Winterfest. . 250 individuals and families.

STEERING THE EVENING TO SUCCESS - J a p e Graepei, associate executive director of TheConnection, Betsy Patterson, chairwoman of The Connection board of trustees, Jim Cramer,

THE SPIRIT OF HELPING OTHERS - New Providence resident Jayne Graepei, associate executive Winterfest auctioneer, Peggy McHugh Hagen, executive director of The Connection, and Kathleendirector of The Connection, Betsy Patterson, chairwoman of The Connection's board of trustees, Jim Butler Smith, co-chair of Winterfest, celebrated the generosity of all the members of the communityCramer, Winterfest auctioneer, and Dean Geibei of Summit enjoyed the evening. who attended Winterfest and made the evening such a resounding success.

RAISING FUNDS - Summit's Rebecca Miehalopoulos, a specialist in gourmet Greek cuisine, donatedto the live auction an authentic Greek dinner party for 12 prepared by her. She's shown here with Tom —MacCowatt, New Vernon, Kendra Graham, a Summit resident and Winterfest steering committee ANNUAL FUNDRAISER - Winterfest is the annual fundraiser for The Connection for Women andmember, and Jeff Stanley, of Summit. Jeff, a local squash legend, donated a squash clinic package Families, 79 Maple St., and was held this year on Jan. 20. Helping to make the evening a successto the silent auction, which included lessons, equipment and other accessories. All helped make the were Summit residents Betsey Berenstein and Liz-McKee. and Connection board members Ashleyauction a huge success. OlMayorca and Christina Butler Murphy.

CELEBRATING TOGETHER - Kim Murer, a member of the WinterfestSteering committee, and her husband Fredrick enjoyed themselvesaf tfie event, which benefited community service projects such asadaptive aquatics, English as a Second Language, Pathways, SUPPORTING THE CONNECTION • Showing their support for The Connection for Women & Families were, from ieft, fellow Summit resi-Hean-tq-Heart, Special Needs, After School enrichment and The dents Christy Hodde, executive director of the Colonial Crossroads Chapter of the American Red Cross, Terri Tauber, Mayor Jordan GlaftR!rlPrmfin' and Beth Baxley, vice president of marketing and communications at the Summit YMCA.Girl Project.

PAGE 7 - The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch. Saturday, February 17, 2007

-

- • > » " • -

5 L . '

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FREEHIW1CIHGREADY FOR THEIR CLOSEUP — During a recent swim meet, members of the Summit Swim Team posed for a parent to take their

photo. From left are Jason Toffey, Emmit Murray, Ian Pearson, Elizabeth and Julia Covintree, Juan Zapata, Mike Walter. Doug Jones.(Photo by Art Porash)

Sophomore, freshman set the pacefor school's best pool crew

Pelican Has Over 23 Tubs On Display.Huge Clearance Sale on NowLay-A-Way tiff Spring

It's ThePlace

SUMMIT — The Kent Place Schoolswim team just completed a very successfulcampaign, finishing with an impressiverecord of 8-1. The Dragons were undefeat-ed up until their last meet of the season inwhich they suffered a loss to Pingry. Whilethe rest of the victories included a coupleclose results (such as those against Millburnand Newark Academy), there were othermeets KPS won by large margins.

Although the squad*s achievementsresulted from an extraordinary overallteam effort, two girls, in particular, madeespecially significant contributions.Sophomore Cassidy Bommer and fresh-man Marisa Immormino greatly impactedtheir team all season through their dedica-tion and incredible talent.

Bommer has been swimming competi-tively for 10 years, having begun at the ageof five. In addition to participating on theKPS team, Bommer also swims for the •«•—«»«WII«^^Cougar Aquatic Team based out ofMontclair. She is extremely committed to her club team as well,training on average for two hours per day. six days a week.However, Cassidy doesn't mind the commitment because she lovesswimming so much.

Citing the 2006/07 campaign as a monumental season for KPSswimming, Bommer commented that she and her teammates are soproud to have achieved the best record in Kent Place history. Sheenjoys the positive atmosphere all the swimmers create and believesthat was a major reason for the team's motivation this season.

"Our team has a lot of depth and a lot of great swimmers."Cassidy reported. "I think we are a very strong family, and we'realways there to cheer each other on."

Although her high school season is over, Bommers Cougar

By ALEXANDRA

GAKOS

Aquatic club team is heading into the championship segment of itswinter schedule, so Cassidy will be doing a lot of swimming overthe next month or so. Incidentally, Bommer was selected as an"Athlete of the Month" in the Independent Press during the 2005/06Kent Place season.

The Dragons' other star. Immormino. learned to swim when shewas two years old and has been competing since the age of sevenShe's likewise a year-around club swimmer representing theSomerset Hills YMCA. Marisa trains with her club team four or fivedays a week but makes sure she juggles her schedule so it neverinterferes with Kent Place meets or practices.

Immormino's schedule is even heavier during the summer. Shenoted that Somerset Hills practices were at 6 a.m. last summerwhich necessitated getting up rather early to be there. She also swamfor a Bernardsville town team that competes during the summerThere the training schedule isn't quite as regimented.

"The Bernardsville team isn't that competitive, but it's a reall\fun group to swim with," Marisa said.

Immormino assessed the strengths and weaknesses of this win-ter's Kent Place squad, noting that, "We had some really strongrelays - we placed fourth in the 400-yard freestyle at the State PrepMeet - and we've got several great butterfly swimmers. The oneevent in which we were weak was the 500-yard distance freestylerace. There aren't many people who enjoy swimming that eventStill, our Kent Place team had a great season!"

Indeed, the Dragons placed second at the Mountain/ValleyConference Championships, fourth in the Union County Meet, andseventh at the Prep States/ These results were absolutely amazingfor the Kent Place girls, who really made a name for themselves thisseason. Bommer and Immormino each earned individual conferencetitles, Cassidy in the 200-yard freestyle and Marisa in the 100-free

Led by Bommer and Immormino, the talent possessed by theDragons could Be easily noticed by everyone who competed againstthem.

Editor 5 note: Alexandra is a senior at Kent Place School.

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Hi)Topics

By MEERA

PANDIT

SUMMIT — The Summit High Schoolmen's basketball team was handed anunfortunate defeat by Roselle Park thatknocked the Hilltoppers out of the UnionCounty Tournament, but there are stillhopes for a strong performance in the StateTournament. Guided by Coach EugeneMaxwell, Summit has experienced bothhighs and lows this season, as the team'scurrent [heading into this past Thursday] 9-10 record would suggest. However, with atleast five games remaining - four regular-season plus the state tourney - there's everyhope of finishing on an up note.

The UCT exit against Roselle Park onSaturday, Feb. 10 was largely a matter ofnot being able to deal with John Marciano.Park's 7-foot-1 center. Marciano blockednumerous shots and forced Summit to alterits offensive strategy. Guard RemickGarcia, Roselle Park's other standout, wasrelentless at the Offensive end and SCOred mm»mmmimmmmmmmmmiimm22 points.

Senior captains Tim Donnally and Travis Marchell each scored17 points for Summit, keeping the Hilltoppers close for much of thecontest. Ultimately, Roselle Parkincreased a 5-point lead in the finalminutes and won, 62-50.

Although the door was shot ontheir UCT quest the Summit play-ers are working hard preparing forthe State Tournament. TheHiiltoppers made it to the sectionalquarterfinals of last year's tourna-ment after having won their Group

11 Section in both 2004 and 2005.concluding both those campaignsin State Championship gamesplayed at the Rutgers AthleticCenter.

To qualify for the State!Tournament this year, Summit!squeezed in a game againstUniversity Charter Academy at:home on Saturday, Feb. 3. Summitwon, 65-59, with Donnally (16).Marchell (25), and junior ChrisKehoe (17) combining for 58 ofthe points. Summit maintained alead throughout the first half andseemed comfortably in front untillate in the game, when UniversityCharter sliced the deficit to 3points. However, Marchell andChris Kehoe scored 4 points eachduring the final two minutes to naildown the victory.

Summit plays its final homegame this afternoon [Saturday]against Parsippany Hills, slated fora"l p.m. tip-off. Next week, the

men have a tough game against a formidable Weequahic squad inNewark on Tuesday, and the Hilltoppers will play at Morris Hillsnext Thursday night. In their earlier meeting against Morris HillsSummit won 49-48. so the second time around should produce anintense contest.

Then, on Monday evening. Feb. 26. Summit will open the StateTournament with a game at Mountain Lakes.

Editor's note: Meera is a senior at Summit High School

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PAGE 9 - The Summit Herald. Berkeley Heights, New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, February 17. 2007

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NANNY P/T variousShifts. S i2 - S16/hr.

Exp. & car req'd.908-232-2273.

gWerner.

RunsStarting

50,000

EDUCATION AA/EOE

TRANSCRIPT

SPECIALISTDrew University has an

immediate openingfor the F/T positionof Transcript Spe-cialist in the Univer-sity's Office of theRegistrar. Responsi-bilities include tran-script processing.course evaluationorganization for 3schools (within theuniversity), atten-dance roster proc-essing and generalregistration and re-ceptionist duties asrequired. Qualifiedcandidates shouldhave 6 high schooldiploma. 2-3 yearsexperience in a col-lege or university

- registrar's office oroffice of admissionspreferred and excei-ient interpersonalskills. interestedcandidates shouldsend their resume toHorace Tate, Univer-sity Registrar, DrewUniversity. 3 6 Madi-son Avenue. Madi-son, NJ 07940 oremail same to:

HR1G06-58

©drew.edu

DREW

UNIVERSITY

1 TRUCK DRIVINGSCHOOL. TrainingDrivers for England.Swift & WDedicatedAvailable.SalaryHome Weekends'88S633-6150

A1 OPPORTUNITY

' No exp. necessarv* Excellent training*

program" F/T & P/T positions

w/fiex scheduling- Benefits" Uniforms supplied

908-277-0100

DATA ENTRYFT: in Clark. Alpha &

numerics a must.Data entry experi-ence required. Sal-ary b3sed on exp. &speed. Benefits.Forward resume to:fax: 732-882-1220email: bsimonetti®

largedoc.com

DATA ENTRY! WorkFrom Anywhere.Flexible Hours. Per-sonal Computer Re-quired. Excellent Ca-reer Opportunity.Serious inquiriesOnly.

1-800-344-9636 Ert300

A1 OPPORTUNITY

No exp. necessary" Excellent training

program* F/T & P/T positions• Uniforms supplied" Esnefits-401k.

Hospital.'Med PlansWE WANT HIGHLY

MOTIVATED, ENERGETICTEAM PLAYERS

DETENTION OFFICER:Phoenix. Arizona>Maricops CountySheriff's Office.S14.9S--'hr. Excellentbenefits. .NO EXPE-RIENCE NECESSARY.Contact 602-307-5245. 1-877-352-6276. orv.w.v.rncso.org. 400vacancies includingcivilian positions.

FEDERAL POSTALJOBS! Now Hir'-a'Earn S12-S48 perhour/ No Exp - J

benefits/Paid T'S "1-8S6-409-26S3

ext. 19Closed Sundays.

5 C O908-277-01o'o

\£T NOW!21 CDL-A Drivers

Needed3&43

cpm/S1.20pm *50 Lease NEW Trucks3DL-A -r- 3 mos OTR300-635-8669

ALTERNATIVE ENERGYSYSTEMS- SAVE5O&4-!!! VVind-mill/Solar Pane!Complete Packages.Home /Farm/Ranch.GREEfv-R-POWERmanufacturer's di-rect liquidation. Or-der Cancella-tions/Overstock.Dealers Welcome.BBB. 1-800-973-WATT. SACRIFICE!

"FREE CASH GRANTS!* ' $25 ,000++

* * 2 0 0 7 * * NEVERREPAYS

Personal. MedicalBills. Business,School/House. Al-most everyone quali-f ies! Live Operators.Avoid Deadlines!Listings

1-S0O-785-9615 Ext239

I ASSEMBLE MAG-j NETS & CRAFTS

FROM HOME! _Year-round Work! Excel-lent Pay! No Experi-ence! Top US Com-pany! Glue Gun.Painting, Jewelry &More! TOLL FREE

1-866-398-1113,code 2

2S2RHST TIME AD

CHILD CARE

TEACHERChild Care Center in

New Providenceseeking an ener-getic, qualified per-son for full time po-sition availableimmediately. Englishspeaking a must.CDL a plus willing totrain.

Call: 908-464-4175 orFax resume to:908-4B4-S409

Career

OpportunitiesArthur MurrayDance Studio

NeedsDance teachers

No experiencenecessary willtrain, fun job. Ex-cellent opportu-nity. Call between1 and 5PM.

908-272-7955

PT/FT Help nesoeo908-232-7001

Work at home caringfor one or more

children.Somerset or Northern

Middlesex County908-526-4884

Union County908 -668 -4884

Help Wanted Earn Ex-tra Income, assem-bling CD cases fromhome. Start Immedi-ately, No experiencenecessary. 1-S0O-341-6573 ext 13S5VAYvY.essywork-greatpay.com

HOUSEHOLDlive-In Call 90&66&6S33

Fax: 908 668-7851

Certification required.20-30 hrs/wk. $ 7 / hr.Position starts Memo-

rial Day weekend.Send resume to

The Gran Centurions440 Madison Hill Rti.

Clark, NJ 07065At tn : Melissa

MOVIE EXTRAS, AC-TORS. MODELS! Makeup to S250/day. alllooks and ages. "1-800-714-7341

Weichert, Summit. Exceptions"Training. Unlimited Opportunities.Spacious Victorian office buildingwith extensive parking for youand your customers. Interviewingexpsrisnced agents and newlicensees. Offering scholarshipsfor Real Estate School.Call Erica Levey, Broker/Manager

ai 308-277-1200x115.elevey@weichertre3ltDrs.nei

Looking for the

Perfect I art lime Jobl

We are now hiring cashiersfor our store in Westfieid. We offer:

• Fiexibie Hours8 Competitive Starting Rate8 Friendly Working Environment8 Training, experience not 1

necessary s

Apply in person to:

SliopRlte Wines and Spirits.

333 South Avenue East

Westflefcf, MJ 07090

Or call Store Manager, Howard a t

908-232-8700

fllpDEPARTMENTBenjamin Wocre'etailer nescs to"!)!

Paint-' C==cra"t:ng

Knowiecge o? Faintana color rrsiching

(it~ at-

Apply In person to:Westfieid Lumber& Home Center

700 North Ave. EastWestfieid, m908-232-8855

' Customeri Relations Associate' Seeded to greet, an-' swer phones & vari-i ous admin tasks. 16-. 20 hours per week, ji Tues-Sat. Fax resume II 308-273-1457 j

1 DRIVER |I cor retired Summit (j gentleman for locai! nest ings, eppoint-I rrients. and errands.\ 908-376-2710I Please Leave Message

-art-tirre, norne-basscinternet business.Earn S50O-SlGOO/mo or more.Flexible hours. Train-ins prevised. viO in-vestment required.FREE details.>.v.v.v.rt348.ccm

SPECIALTY

[ TOY STORE! New Providence,f nez<o!e aay/I weekend nrs. GreatI atmosphere,i Toys That TeachI 90S-4S4-Q240

Toy Store

i^resi P3'.! £ \%Q'« envi-ronment^ Cniid & Momfriendiy service amust. "Hands en oppc"tunity at The ioy Pro-fessor in Summit. Ap-pro)!. 30 "nrs/wk.Saturdavs required.

908-918-1888

GOVERNMENT JOBS312-S48/hr Full Bene-

fits/ Paid training.Work available insre3S like HomelandSecurity. Law En-forcement. Wildlifeand more! 1-800-320-9353 ext 2002

3ost Office Now Hiring.<Vvg. Pay S2O/hour. crS57K annuaiij In-cluding Federal Bene-: its arid OT. Paid Train-n g & Vacations.=T/FT. 1-S0O-584-1 7 7 D USWA. Re?SP37Q1 .

HAJR DRESSER

ASSISTANTFor busy salon InWestfieid. Great op-portunities. Call Mikeat 908-7233300

With following. Wo* yourawl nrs. New Provi-dence. 9386650173

Restayrant-EJE d Se-.c s CC3 s

•"> \e> ~ c ce r ceJ - n " Co -*• n . r^ "s~i*t p" ~ Cccc

2S§

A REALESTATELICENSEIn just 2 xh

Weeks!Re5i sstate training£ mentor guidance.

Busy, friendlyMadison office.

VsEiCHERT. RealtorsMat'isan Office

Jeanne Scoia

973-377-4460Jscoia-S

weichertrealtors.net

Weichert

Interior Decoratingshowroom in Mi'iournseeking a responsibleand energetic indivic-

ua! to take iead &assume g)\ show-room duties. FT,weekdays. S14/hr.majesticinteriors

©yahoo.com

Earn ONE THOUSANDDOLLARS each daywith tested, proven,easily duplicatabie"Three Step Success

i System' that is cre-ated MILLIONAIRES!24 hour info line 800-887-1897. Changeyour lite. Call now.

TEACHERSi ne Learning Circleof the Summit Area

" YMCA seeks the foi-imvirg: After SchoolStaff, 2:45-6om ;rL

Berkeiev Heignts orNew Providence.

Cali Osvalflo. LeadTeachers, r-1 CDAor

AA required. Cai; MarvE-:en or Ruby at905-2-3-7040

or fas resume to303-273-5670

TELEPHONE

SOLICITORExperience preferred.

Kenilworth area.CaH Louis:

908-298-0002 x l S

FIRST TirVit AS

WASTER/

WAITRESSWanted flexible hour

willing to train.Apply in PersonPrestige Diner908-665-0211

ASSISTANTImmec FT positionavailable in ourbusy Urology prac-tice. App'ican' mustbe Nj Siate certi-f ied. Pleasantworking environ-ment Paid vac./petsonai days amedics! bnfts avail.

Contact Denise908-789-8788 x303

RECRUITMENT

!Si§|ji§Biiiii

i Tse Exprsss-Tlrnesand NJN Publishing,with 18 communityweekly newspapersand two of thearea's leading'.vebsstes. has anImmediate openingfor a motivated anddynamic racruit-mgnt salespersonin our Asburv. NJ.

As part of our ad-vertising salesteam, you will workwith local busi-nesses throughoutthe Lehigh Valleyand northwesternNew Jersey to helpthem fiii the hiringvacancies throughadvertising in theasa's top newspa-pers and websites.

If you love a chal-'enge, have energy,commitment andthe drive toachieve soals, v;ewant to talk to you.We offer a greatwork environment,with a full trainingorogram.

Enjoy an hounywage, monthly bo-nus Si a competitivebenefits packsge.

Send yourresume to:

BarbaraCantamessaatbcantamessa®

express-times.comor fax resume to:1-877-305-2100

ILL CASH CANDYTOU i E D o you earn up:o SSGQ/day? Your own

i ocai candy route;'j nciudes 30 MgcniTes

2nd Ca-GV. Ail forJ3.S95. CaH 1-SCO4276

| BEAUTY

'• ADVISORS! For Merle Norman

Studios. P/T InquireMcn-Tfiiifs l l - 4 p m .Ask for Marv.Call 908-273-S91S

S'Check IMS out!

European Cam

•Companion *Nanny^Housekeeper

* Reliable *Bonded

973-777-0426www.Iekon.net

HouseCleaning

Experienced, MatureWoman to do House

Cleaning. FlexibleS73-S4S-6718

CLERICAL/INSURANCEFor MountainsideCommercial Insur-ance Agency. Detail-o,iented. good com-puter SiiCiS. PT, S-lpm. M-F, S13/hr. R Ktesume: 908654-1422

experienced FoiishWomen- Clean your

, house. Need heip?' Cai! 90&4514675

POUa-1 REFERRAL

providing iive-iri-outhousekeeper for elderly.

Licensed & Bended90*689-9140

HOUSEKEEPERS,NANNIES. COMPANIONS

AS nsSOfialsies/Lic.Bonded

AURORA AGENCY170 Monis Ave.L

Br, W 732-222-3359

•"-LAND AUCTION-"450 Props Must be

Sole! Lc-v. Down / E-Z Firancina FreeCataioe 8&0-S75-613Swv.v.UNDAUCTlON.com

j Ail real estate advertis-I ing In this newsps-I per is subject to thej Federal Fair Housing

• Amendments Act ~and the New Jersey

Civil Rights Lav/. *which make it iiiega!

to advertise anypreference, limita-

tions or alscrimir=-tion based on race,color, reiigion. sex.

national origin,handicap, familialstatus, creed, an-

cestry, maritalstatus, affectional or

sexual orientation,or nationality, or anintention to makeany such prefer-

ence, limitation orc;scrniinat!cn. Fa-

nVi'ia! status in-ciudes children un-der ir-.e age of 18

living with parents orlegal custodians,pregnant women

and pgcale securingcustody of children

under 18.| This newspaper wi'l

not knowingly acceptany advertising forreal estate which isIn violation of thelaw. To report dis-crimination, call theOffice of Fair Hous-ing and Equal Op-portunity of the U.S.Department of Hous-ing and Urban De-veioDment (HUB; at1-S0O-6S9-9777.Tre HUD TTY tele-phone number forthe hearing impairedis 212-70&-1455.

MUST SEESUMMIT Luxury 3

store tov.Tihouse.custom eherrv Vikingkit. 3 BR. 3.5 BA.2700 sq ft. Lg LR.frpic, DR. Fam Rm,master BR. 1 cargar. Custom Bosesound svstem thru-out. 3950.000.

90S-337-7200

tod. 2 ba. MUD Homefor cniy S17b/mo! 3bd. I ba. OniyS 2 0 0 / . T I O ! ?/1oreHUD Homes from$199/mo! For list-ings ' can 800-546-8656 ext.S578

SANK FORECLO-SURES! Homes fromS10.Q00! 1-3 bed-room available!HUD. Renos. FD1C.FS80. FHA etc.These hoirses mustseii! For listings Caii:1-SQ042&1620 ext3421

MECHANICExp. 3 o yrs. vv/Foro as-

ssi/eleotricai. MustSlave c!esn NJ I c. \v;

own tools. Jim 908-289-2600.

j -.JUSTUSTED

SliiiSTo AdvertiseYour Listings

Call

Nancy908-894-1056

vie\v Slngie-FamiiyHomes in active adult;55 plus; community inlistoric Sm>Tna.Delaware, near Beachesand Bays. From399.900. 302-659-5S0ODrsee/.w.v.bonayrehomes.

331 fSfSai USSUMMiT: 1 SR. Living

RmHeat'Hot Waterinc idsd, mkidie oftown, dose to train.

9CS447-S493.

SL'MMiT: Studio Apt,Neivry renovated,Ksat-'Hot Water

included, middie oftown, c'osa to train.

9QS447-S49S

30STA RiCAN H0?viESITES! Amazingmountain, rsver. Pa-cific Ocean views.Clubhouse. GatedCommunity! 1.25acre lots. From$50,000 (US) Bro-kers welcome! 1-^19-467-2095

.w.v.'.joyapsosfica.com

(MyfiTLE BEACH. SC-NEW OFFERINGWILD WING GOLF

j PLANTATION- LAKEFRONT AND GOLFCOMMUNITY WorldC'ass Amenities. 27

• Hole Championshipj Goif Course. Greati Boating and Fishing.• Central Location

near Beach and100+ Golf Courses.Medical ana Shop-ping. No Time Limitto Build. NO PAY-MENTS FOR ONE

I YEAR! Large Lake\ Front. Goif, Presencej and Resort Horrie-i sites from theI S i30K's . Limited Of-| fer. Hurry and .Call

888-243-0133

3etlWeek.com # 1tirneshsre market-place. 15,000+ re-sales, rertals, resortrev;ews at 5000+resorts. Before youbuy, rent, or self youmust visit Reo-Week.com to corn-Dare.

BERKELEY HEIGHTS630 Springfield Ave.

1"': fir 2 BR, 2 walk-inclosets, LR, kit «.* aw.off-st prfcg. recently

remodeled, S1425/mo.Avail 4/190S464-6480

t you are one ot "me•hoasanfis of time-share owners eagerto seU. consider do-nating your time-share to Use Ameri-can Kidney Fund.The process IsFREE! Cai! 1-S00-63&a299

CHATHAM /Ml UMJfWFURNiSHED 1 & 2 BRepts.. center of town.Short teim avail. Start-ins at SlOOO/mo.

973-635-6878

MUST SEEGARWQ0D - 1 BR apt,$325 avail now & 2BRavail Apr i . Heat/hotv.'ater incl. T fo pets.W o und"\ roOT

onsite. 908-789^9198

MUSTSEECHATHAM- 3 ijeauiifuirooms, center of townSi000-S1500/month

Great Locaiion!973-6355878

Maptewoosi, MiJttwm -Prime office space forease in professionalfjuiiding,' On Millbum

Ave. Cail Deborah973-327-0008

SCOTCH PLAINScontractor's space.

1750 sf. office &Shop, 10x10 over-

head door.908-377-1152

SUMMITDental''Med.

Suite. 1392' . plumb-ing, adj to parking,trams, P.O.

908-277-711?

Check this out!

SUMMIT, NJ: Lease1.500-5.924 sf profoffice space in hightraffic area. Amplepkg & hign vis forsignage.GRONHEiM {BKK

973-635-21S0 X2219

SUMSfflT - Sublet, Funrr.Psychotherapy office w /waiting rm & ph. Avail

M. T f. S & or S.308-522-9048

GARW0OD" *xi=e °ER LR TR u Fnir=T-t\?l= l^O uis. I \ 732261-0414

Do You Want To 3eCiose To.'On TheBeech? AllanDameron Reaiw. inc.Can Help Vou'Resi-ize Your CoastaiDreams. 866-212-3495.

.v.y.v.faeacrtsaies.com

MiLLBURN Coip elre c a =u b au f 1

1 pt Ea v cce«=M S C MC

973^76-1336 or973376^132

908-277-3999 Eves.

HOT SPfUNGS, NCGated residentialcommunity sur-rounded by NationalForest. Raved roads,clubhouse, waterfall,pond, hiking aaiis andmore. Lots sarting atS60K.Call 877-4773473

r5rtillbum Lg completelyrenovated 4 r n apt.New kit & bath.

A'l hdwd firs, garageparking, walk to NYCtrain & town.SlSOO/mo.

201-51S-G817

JUSTUSTED

MILLBUHN - Studioapt. all new, S950.Loft 1 BR, ail new,$1500. Call Sebastian201-320-1821

MOUNTAIN RETREAT!$59,000

Beautiful Catskiii MtnLand. 3 hours NYCfAwesome views.stcnewalis. cauntrvroad! Shi Windnammins away! Dream&ida site! Terms!

I Hurry! 877^391-5263| A'vnv.upstateNYIand.co

m

\C MOUNTAINS LogCabin snei! on~iountain top, view,trees, waterfall &large public lakenearby, paved pri-vate access, gatedcommunity,$139,500' ownerS66-7S9-S535

MORRiS L4KE PROP-ERTIES- Waterfront-#S02. .77ao's only$125,000. Lakeview- #122. S.oac'sonly $43,900 Cai!Lakeside Realty- 1-S8S-291-5253wvAv.iakssidereaity-tn.com

MUSTSEESCOTCH PLAINS IBR.

2nd a R $S70 incl.utils. N/S. cable X-hmo sec^ No pets! 908-889^235

SCOTCH PLAINS NoRealtor fees. 2 BR,2 fam house, walkto town, nice area,$1200 + utite. Nosmokine, no pets.

908-654-5207

Summit - 2BR, railroadstyle apt, 2"'' Fir.New Fioors, Carpet,Kit. One block fromtrain station,Heat/HAV Inci,$1200.'/mo..

908-277-6886

Summit- 3BR. 1 newBA, hard wood Rrs,close to train, onsite prkg. $1800 /mo. utils are incl.

908-918-0505

CHATHAM BOROUGHWalk Everywhere!

Just minutes fromcenter of Town.waits this charminghome. Large kitchenarea & fenced fearyard! S554.112017013221

WEICHERT REALTORS908-874-8100

| W s MOST AFFORD-ABLE ACREAGE. Afli-rondacks - 97 Acreswith Cabin5129.900. LargeFond on 88 Acres -$159,900. CranbenvLake Area 248 Acres-$253,900. SyracuseArea Lakefront • 2otoes- 3169,900. Sa-ranac Lake Area- 274Acres-$189,900. Over100 new properties.Csi! S0&229-7843 orvisitvV.Wi.landandcamps.com Rarticipating withCefc€ia's Trophy Prop-erties.

I Perfect.SUMMiT NO FEE 3BR,

ISA. close to train.shopoing. restaurants

$ iS0O/moCai! 908-277-3674

Union Great Area, 3 Br aptCiose to NYC trans,S1500/mo 908-964-

2968 or 71&S01-2720

MY TOP-RATED LANDS.Best Statewide Lo-cations. Private,

i Wilderness. geta-ways' Adirondackreslon- 274 Acres ©SfS9,900. NY/PABorder- 43 Acres©S89.900. CentralNY Lafcefront- 25Acres © S163.900.Csii Christmas &Associates. SOO-229-7343.

1st time eid! 300 Sq Ft to 800 Sq| F*. of office space,

2" f l , Main st,Chatham, Avail on amonthly bases.

90&672-3634

3 SEMI RETIRED W A USt. PROFESSIONALShave office downtownSummit, looking for 2-3 additional peopie-308-273-6010

! HOMEOWNERSj WANTED! Kayak

Pools looking forDemo homesites todisplay new mainte-nance i>ee Kayakpools. Save thois-

j sands of SS. Uniquei opportunity! 100%

financing available.I 1-S0O-51O-5524

A-l PrimeVendor Spaces

High End AntiqueCo-op Sussex County.

Reserve Now!973-222-6133

BERKELEY HEIGHTSi D0WOTOWN Retail

units SvBi bJslronriTOOto 2103 SF Office Suiies

fem2CB!BlCC0SF

4bd. 2 ba. HUD Homefor oniy S17S/mo! 3bd. 1 Da. OnlyS200/mo! MoreHUD Homes fromS199/mo! For list-ings call 800-546-S656ext .s578

Berkeiey Hei^r ts -'.3BR, 2.58a. C/A, 2Car Gar. $24OO./mo

S08-322-S998

Chatham- house toshare, Furr, 1SR

share B4. off st prkg.SSOO/mo + -h atit. nosmking 201-323^392

CRAWFORD Utils incl.,k i t prfy., near al! irans^S1S5 wk. Cable Ready.908-272-74S9

FLORIDA: PGA Na-tional Spectacularon Golf Course.Home DecoratorTurnkey Full Golf.Emaii: dlane-dompka@oeilsouth.net or cail 561-630-7550. Picsavail.

51 S T ANNUALChatham An-

t iquesSHOW & SALE

United MethodistChurch

460 Main St.,Chatham

Tues.f Feb. 20,llam-Bpm

Wed., Feb. 21,llanvSpm

Lunch & Dinner3S Exhibitors$ 6 at door- $5

w/ad

Carved Mahoj^ny DRTable, pads, sWeboard, chairs 0 0 0 ,

9(»277-2454

GREAT VALM

RREW00D FOR SALEAll Hardwood. Vz cord,

$150 delivered.Will stack for $35.

973-379-S988

Schieferstein Farm -Seasoned Hardwoods. •

Fuii or Half Cords, ;Free Local Delivery. •

732-38S3273

6 Biontfe toe CreamParlor Chairs & tableCust Made $375. obo

908-273^594

7 PIECE DINING SET-60" oval cheny tablevi/ 2 15 ' leaves & 8chairs w/ upholstered

seats, great coral,S925. 973-377-1734

Antique Carved Mirrordark wood, Whiping-dale style, askingS4oO.

908-277-0002

ABMOiRE - beautiful,mirrored, like new,SS50. Futon, queen,

$250, 310-902-9010

CHERRYWOOD OiNSNGW 0 M SET-10 PIECES.30L10 WOOD. ORIGINAL30X, CAN DHJVER.ORIGINAL COST S65OO,SELL FOR $1599. JOHN201-2556259

PAGE 10 - The Summit Herald. Berkeley Heights. New Provident

ran, NEW Bedsm set-Q3rk wood, Wng szbed frame, armoire.

i dresser*/ mirror, 2I end tables, $4,900 obo1 862-202-6361

email for pictures:

ITALIAN LEAlHgH*3 ROOM SET inoriginal piastic, r-evefused. Original pra*S3.000. i g r ™ 2 r$975. Bill 732-226-4123.

aisStay Cool A/C &

' Heating•". -'C Installation & Svcs

908-272-2149 SeeOur Ad In Home imp

GAU-UZZO BROTHERSGarbage Disposal

ServiceYour Neighborhood

Hauler9OS-51S-7847

ADVANCED aOORINGHARDWOOD FLOOR

SPECIALIST908-862-2658

JUST TILE"•ia'tt • Renovations

=ov^r* • Marble Work' "" 3221361

S15

Tony's Clean-up& Light Hauling

Free Estimate. Ins'd7 ciay service.

1-888^781-5800

CARPENTRYAdditions • GaragesEasements • Decks

Sheetrock andRepairs

D=n!o Construction973-S35-5S85

Andrews ConstructionAdditions Specialist* Start to Finish *

908-542-9352

3IOH&RB GSRBERKe sofe too small

i=xc. work. Reasonable373-487-0585

Celi 908-400-0636

3:23 TiLE completeremodels to repairs.Pto Job too small!

Jsftn & JeromeSera ft Father & Son

business908-S04-0610

in Home ShoppingNow Available For AllYour Tile and Flooring

Needs with Elite InHome Flooring201-953-9198

CERAMIC TILETop Quality

Free Est .30S-9S4-9484

COMPLETECONSTRUCTION908-232-7308

See fail ad in Home Imp

CP CONSTRUCTIONKitchen- Bath- Decks

Doors - Windows908-687-0704

Decks By UnlimitedWe build ali types ofdecks . All work guar-anteed 1 0 yrs. Free_

Est Ins. 90S-27683f7

mmmA & H ELECTRICAL

All your electrical needs!Fully Insured • Free Est

908-272-7909

SALEM FLOORSinstall, of Unfinished -

Prefinished Rears973-868-8450

DOUGLAS & PINEHoms Renovations

908-273-0566See ad in Home Imp.

•Sparkle Me Clean*Hardwood Rear

Specialists908-464-2653

j&AHomeImprovements732548-7868

Home ImprovementsSee our aci in Home Imp

CARRIAGE HOUSEREF1NISHING CO.

Furniture Restoration908-277-3815

J &C Home Repairs, IXCGeneral Contractor

732-221-2931S e e our ad in

Home Improvement

Home & OfficeCleaning, Reliable.Hard Working. OwnTrans, Ref's Avail

Rose 201-991-1624

Absolute Bes tS Painting

908-S88-89S5great references

see cur ad in tame imp.

Dining Rm Set Heri-tage cherry wood,table. 6 chairs. 31 6 ' leaves, pads.

Call - 908-277-0002

Family Room - beautifulmuiS floral sofa/loveseat, 3pc mahoganyv,Bll unit area rag,floor temp, nesting ta-bles to compliment, £vrs old. ex cond, asK-Ing $3,250 obo 908-604-9239

Porch Furniture Set8ft Glass Table, 1

Coffee, lEndTeHe.S

; NEW FEATHtK » - ^ -(^TOREED WHEEL-CHAIRS, st no cost tojou if eligible. Me«-care & Private insur-ance accepted, fcimMobte Medical.

: Office Equipment Rle1 Cabinets, wall un i t

credenzss , more.Gavs 973-822-3003

H0USECLEAN1NGDo ycu want yourhouse cleaned?

will doanexe job!908-730-7452

JSJ Renovations908-464-9444

lic# 13VN0168360QSee our ad ft Home Imp.

3RESCR1PT10N l ^ gTHAN CANADA!MONTH: pa'pax

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1-8666340720ftww.giobsimedicines.ne

HOMEWalking, feeding, lovingcare. Do not leave your

pets alone all day.Call Elizabeth

308-568^403 - cell

•i t l . CASH VkNLHNUCall u s first or call u slas t either way wecan save youi thou-sands, under $9K in-vestment i«5M™-Call Toll Free 80&961-6147(24-7)

ML CASH Vending?Call u s first or callu s last, wither waywe can save you$$$$ . Under 9k in-vestment required.toll Free 800-962-S1S9 (24-7)

Good Choice PaintingInterior/Exterior

Mark Giordano508-771-0428

$ 7 0 0 For Everything908-52&42S4

INTERIOR PAINTINGDeck Poweraashing si

Waterproofing908317-6848

Queen Bedroom Set,Hooker Provincial Oak,Headboard + 5 pieces.

Beautiful. $1500.973-701-1658

Gutter Cleaning$ 8 5 Most Homes

DEEGAN GUTTER CO.908-322-2014

MELO CONTRACTORSAdditions-Renovations

metocontractors.com908-245S280

LOUSE'S PAINTINGInterior Painting90S-9S4-7359732-57«>875

MARINO'S PAtNTING"Trte Neatest Painter

Around* in t /Bct9G&68&34SL

MUST SEEStanley Twin bed frame

Cottage Treasures,Linen finish. Exc cond,

$200. Twin Boxspring& Mattress, Exc cond,

S150- 973S3&6296

TiMESHARE RESALESThe cheapest way to

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Cail 1-S0OS4O6886Or go to www-

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307 YEAR - Start it OffWith A Bang!

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3EY0UR OWN BOSS,BUILD YOUR 0 W N

W U N E PROFITABLESITE AND STARTMAKING MONEYTODAY. COMPLETETURNKEY SET-UP,2 4 / 7 CUSTOMERSUPPORT, PACK-AGES START FORONLY S99 PERYEAR. BECOME ARESELLER TODAY.VISIT-

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PRO TANKOIL TANK SERVICESwww.protankservices.

com908-851-0057

NETHERWOGOPainting & Restoration

Oliver Nolte(908)251-1*38

JB Home ImprovementAH Small Home

Repairs908-419-1855908-276-7167

PT&M HomeImprovements, LLC

1-S6S-462-8127See ad in Home Imp.

MR DEPENDABLE:Painting, carpentry, nojob too small. Special-

ize elec work lic#nm3969.Free Est.

90&486-6431

P-3SIS

AAA-AL'S CLEAN UPYards- Cellars • Garages

90&351-60008C<>S8S4)929

ALK ElectricContractor

Residential andCommercial Free Est

Insured Lie # 9732908-755-4030

Convenience ElectricalContractors

903-276-3342Sse ad in Home imp.

SRR CLEAN UPSVtics. Bsmts, Garages

Yards. You call.•M I S0S464-7446

•Mqbitei

mWm

DANCED=molition & Clean-Up

908-759-1463Ssa ad in Home Imp.

Jeff HoustonBee. Contractor

N]#15652908-7216455

See our ad in HomeImprovement

KREDER ELECTRICResidential •

Commercial &Industrial. Lic.# 9124

908-464-8980

RAIDER ELECTRICLicense# 14400

Hot Tubs • Jacuzzi908-233-2444

RAY NICASTROHome Improvements

& RepairsREG#13VH00247900CALL 908-665-9561

Mr. Reliable30 Years Experience

908-462-4755See ad in Home Imp.

Right Onerigntoneplumbing.com

908-2738773'973-763*100

Perfect Painting &Restoration

908-272-4456See ad in Home Imp.

1 Statton Cherry DRTble, oval. 62x44 In.w/2 12" leaves +pads. 7 Queen Annechairs/2 arm S75O.

Chippendale mirror26x47 $150.All Great Condition

Call - 97^63541825

FV' 32" Sony TrinitronWEGA. !ike new.$400. 201-832-7220 buyer pick up

A l Summft90&4S4-8233See our ad in

Home imp

I Wall Unit - Thomasville,1 3 PC 36"x81"xl7"

each piece. $1000obo. 973-635-1322

ViKtNG STOVEModel SMK35R195

36" 4 gas seatedburners plus gridtSe& cover, convection

oven. Can efliai!photos. Was $5200

in -04. Asking ,S2S95.

973377-1734

Waterford Crystal us-more 12 goblet 12wine, 8 cham-oagne/sherbeL S45

/stem.S1300/iot + 4cordials. 973-701-1658

1000 ENVELOPES =S5000. Receive $afor every envelopestuffed with oursales material.Guaranteed! Free In-formation: 24 hourrecording 1-S00423-20S9

CONTRACTORS/ .RENOVATORS:

Expand your business,increase sales by of-fering an attractiveline of deck & railingproducts. Supplyingtrades people smce197S Website:

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Druise & Travel theWorld! Play Lots o>Golf. Raise Moneyfor Charities. EarnAwesome Income!

mm sgspresentations.com 800-515-876?

E&J, LLC - P lumbing

Eannucci HEATING. ACHigh Velocity. ConventionalRenovations, alterations90S-25&6553 Uc.6594

SY Construction Inc.New nouses , addi-

tions, finished atticsand basements, bath-rooms tile & decks. AllHome Improvements.

syconstructloninc.com973376-3229

ANGEL MASONRYBRICKS/STEPS/

CONCRETE PAVERS/SIDEWALKS/ PATIOS

908-2766241

i fililv Ins. - Ls.#151o2| (908)472-1530

I PDM Completej Bathroom! RemodelingI 908-359-1766! See our ad in

Home Improvement

1 Youth BR Set-Loft bunkbed,2 Dressers, desk,hutch.hair.S750.

908-771-9382

John lucciaroneEnterprises, LLC

732-76+0224/908-755-76C0

Taylor Home RepairHandyman Service

908-232-1501S e e ad in Home imp.

DREW MASONRY"Very Reasonable

Bates"(908)289-4024

See our Ad in Home Imp.».

tmHarrington Movers

j Sncv.'Rsrro.si'• 9085734488

908577-2438

BUNK BEDS Stanley,natural color, greatcond. $125. Call908-2774462

SAGE RESALE SHOP

Call 273-5564 for more information.473 Morris Ave., Summit

».» Hours: Mon.-Sat 10AM-4;30PM

OFHCE CLEANERSOPPORTUNITIESStart Today! Part-time/full-time Day orNight Flex Hrs pos-sible $17 .00 per call1-900-835-9300

DESK: Lg IKEA, brownwood, 3 drawer, roll-ing S200. 916-220-2328

lre§§siii§stl§

Andrew FlintAll Types Of WorkNo Job To Small973-701-8052

A.C. HDTV &Appliance Installers

George 732-574-9316See ad in Home Imp.

Difranessco Constructionrlifrancesco

construction.com908-789-8418

A Eastern Pest Control1 ' Uc.# 93354

(973)566-6157(908)464-5544

OIL TANKS SERVICES1 STATE UC#US0U34

908-S1S-0732See ad in Home Imp.

AUTUMN ROSETREE SVC.

Fife ins & Free Est732-815-3299

Graco Duo G!ider-dbl.stroiler. blue,

s^xc.cond.barely used .$ 4 0 . 90S-S26-9749.

HENNiNG UPRIGHTPIANO:

S500 or bes t offer.Call for more infor-mation -

908-768-0877

50+/day. Ex-

annually includingFederal Benefits & OT.

Paid Training, Vac.Smaliip5ortfea

• Snow Blower.EIec.-1 Toro. Easy to use.S50.1 908-4648392.

Don"sTreeSesvice*Best Prices*

*Free Estimates*•Fully Insured*908-233-5816

i Solid Maple Teenager'sset. Desk, dresser,chair & mirror. S15090&464-5510

PIANO - Kawai CX5.upright, black lac-quer, exc cond.,

$1500. 973-886-3139

>ost Office Now Hiring,^vg. Pay S20/hour, orS57K annually in-cluding Federal Bene-fits and OT. Paid Train-ng Vacations. PT/FT.1-800-584-1775JSWA. Ref#P9501

Solid wood Ofc.dsk• 60"x33" $125. 6I drwrs.w/file drwr.Good

cond .908-790-9420.

PIANOMason & Hamiin i I

right. Well Maintainec$1500 973€35125-

^592^)362 Ext 238

1/SJSJ SJSJUJSJ y

Check this <m

GIRON'STREE SERVICE

All Woik Guaiaiteed. SaveTineS Money. Call Us

Fir«t' Fuiiy ins. Freee s t 90&82CW283

LOYALTY TREESERVICE

Oak. Firewood. Maple908-272-6202

M S A TREE SERVICETrimming & Removals24hr Svc • Free Est.

908-783-0752

White Crib- w/ful!i s torage drawer & matI t r e ss . Exc.cond. $ 1 2 D

90&626-9749

CHERRY BEDROOMSET. Solid Wood,never used, brandnew in factory boxes.English Dovetail.Original • cost $4500.Set! for $795. Can De-liver. 201-7805911

MUST SEEA+ SALE BY PAT

Madison, 4 1 East Lane{Woodland Rd to

Crossgate Rd toEast Lane)

Friday & Sat, 9-3(Snow Date Sun.)

House full of antiquesand other goodies!

ABSOLUTE GOLDMiNt!$5000/mo income

attainable by 3rdmonth. First year po-tential of $10,000-$30,000 per month.very attainable. Hot-test product in 40years. It Sells itself.

TIMING IN EVERYTHINGCall 800-3230298

recorded message

Post Office Now Hiring.Avg Pay $20/hour orS57K annually in-cluding FederalBenefits and OT.Paid Training, Vaca-tions, PT/FT 1-800-584-1775 Ext. 3801USWA

825

* / #

•mm r-4|pss

Wff

Seneca TreeService, inc.

Removal and pruning60 ft bucket 120 ftaane, stump grind-ing. Fully insured.

Free estimates.97^627-6378

I Complete Kitchen -16pc honey oak cabi-nets. DEL wall oven, 5burner cooH top,dishwasher, wall mi-crowave, & sink,bisque color

asking $2,750 obo908604-9239

ALL ANTIQUES- orolder fum. DR sets,BR sets, 1 piece orcontents of house.

973-58&4804

Hollywood MemorialPark in Union NJ--2

Cemetery' Plots for=ale, Value of $4300.

Asking S3500.Call-908-709-1092

Advertise Nationally toapproximately 12million householdsin North America'sbest suburbs! Placeyour classified ad inover 900 suburbannewspapers just likethis one. Call theSuburban ClassifiedAdvertising Networkat 888-486-2466www.subuiban-news.org/scan

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Woodstock Tree SvcFirewood - Low Rates!

Insured • Free Est.908-276-5752

I IN HOME SALE: Wing-back chairs, rugs,custom frame pic-tures, beds, e c t908-3104319

908-233-1

ALL CASH CANDYROUTE Do you earnS800 in a day? Yourown local candyroute. Includes 30Machines andCandy. A!! for

S9 995 800-893-1185

SET OUT OF DEB I"!Avoid Bankruptcy!Do you have$10,000 or more ofcredit card debt?Cut your paymentsin half! FREE CON-SULTATION 1-800-699-9740,www.brightcredit.com

Enter the BIG Classified contest theweek of February 26 t h and youcould win $2,000 towards a trip.

ive $2,000 for trip and is responsible for all taxes and ground transportation.Winner will receive

NJN PUBLISHING

Hunterdon County Democrat908-782-4740

The Reporter1-800-559-9495

Suburban News1-800-472-0102

Independent Press1-800-472-0119

Warren Reporter1-800-578-1435

CLfiSSIWinner is responsible for all

taxes, ground transportation

and any thing exceeding the

$2,000 award. The $2,000

prize can be used towards a

trip of the winners choice. The

award is only valid at Cruise

Holidays of Flemington.

. ow your serviceWITH fi MARKETING PROGRAM THAT R E M l l MEASURES

\m Custom fturletiu Praarom \\ desiwed ft attractle:

business! It includesr• Effective frequency with a directory ad (Ixl) every week (52x)

• A full color V: page ad in a seasonal glossy insert

(10,000 printed and inserted)

• (2) display ads• (I) Help wanted ad (7 lines/I zone)• Online exposure on the state's largest web site for local new

and information (vww.nj.com).

One (all will

CRUSSE HOLIDAYS O F FLJEMNGTO?!t 8 COMMERCE ST. • FtEHiNSTON. NJ 0S822

wvra.srarefcyort3sa.canr!

PAGE 11 - The Summit Herald. Berkeley Heights, New Providence Dispatch, Sarurda . Febmarv

§§§

HND£RSONAL&HfSSfAL FREEDOM

cart Today!(jstomerso ^ Seeking

EnjepreneursniLDYour

C * H FLOW

13E5

s.

PROCTWEUTHBuiisng System!

MEED A"HOME LOAN?Purchss/ Refi-nance D e b t Conso-lation-Cash Out. AilCredit Considered.prae Frequaliftca-tion ACCESS NA-T1ONA MORTGAGE1-800-S53-8S50Bank iv.-ned/ GocdStand,'! B3B Mem-ber - Cds 3

2004 sEAdOO Sport-ster Jelboai. treiiefincluded: (30 nrs)Overall iengtfi 154". be3rn - 7 1 " , £Person capacity.AM/FM stereo radiov,7 CD player. Swimplatform. factor;.1

cover and full in-s-rumentaticn.Power: loohp. Rotas4-TEC engine (4stroke. 3 cylinder,gas), multi-port fueiInfection. Fuel ca-oscity - 23 gallons.S10.900.Q0. GaliBrian at 1-267-2=0-1322.

3 " CADILLAC, tt= i CERTIFIEDV i > < PRE-OiVMED

^CADILLACCTS 200S

LUXURY PKG, HEATEDSEATS, LEATHER. AT,PERSONALIZATION,

29,099 MiLES.STK#S13555

ViN# 60134180

$28,996

1584 RT 22 EASTWATCHUNG, NJ

- " > . CADILLAG2 ^ : CERTIFIED)'••"''• PRE-OWNED

CADILLACESCALADEES¥ 2004

AWD, CHROME WHLSS/ROOF, BOSERADiO,

REAR OfTRTNMNT,NAVIGATION,

33,370 Ml ON-STARSTKS813550

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$35,995

n

Experienced younggranditother v.give I'ving care toyour infant/toddlerin py BerkeleyHeis'ns home,

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CADILLACSEVILLE SLS

2003LUXURY PACKAGE.

LEATHER. ON-STAR,AT, PW. PL, PB, PS.CD, A/C, 34,687 Ml,

STK# 813262V!N# 3U25987S

$17,993

1385itstes far Sate

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1381 13S5

• _ _ 1 : GAB5LLACS £ > CERTIFIES

l<Jl>' PRE-BWHEB

CADILLACSTS 2005

LUXURY PKG, HEATEDSEATS, LEATHER,

BOSERADIO.334S5 MILES,STK# 813580

V!N# 50IU.439

$27,995

DodgeMagnum RT

2005BLACK.

HEIVH.LEATHERM/R0QF, FULLY

LOADEDBALANCE OF FACTORY

7/70 WARRANTY.DEALER O£!W0, 7,500

Ml VIN# 5H574S7S

$26,000

FONTSACGRAND PRIX

2006PW, PL. A/C, CD.AUTO. 19.444 Ml.

STKS 813454.VIMS 61114011

$11,999r.

SAAB 9.3Linear 2004

4CYL. TUS80.LEATHER PW SEATS.

M/ROOF, A/C. CO.PW, PL. 43.SS4 Ml

ViN#41054399

$18,995Saab Dealer Cf The Yr

dHSt lS

i SAAB 9.3 SE! 2003i CONVERTIBLEI AUTO, PW, PL A/C.i CD, LEATHER. 38,341i Ml, VMS 37003S0O

! $21,995! Saab Dealer Of The Yr

WE BUY CAKSHighest Prices Psic

MARAUD a SONSAuto Sales, inc.507-13 Saufn Ave.

150 South Ave..Garwoed

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CADILLAC'64 COUPE DEViLLE

$3,500 973-379-9123

1584 RT 22 EASTWATCHUNG. NJ

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Montis'Morning Inc.Retiate. insured carefor infante &ioa-

dlers.908-526^884

ARE tot theelderl' or campion.Experfenced/reiiaoie908456-0306Dlana-.973-4S7-S794Michael or Dina

2001 VW Pes=3t GLX.4 motion. 52K. CD.moon roof, leatherint. S12.0CO. 908-5658830

$500 Police•mpounds! Cars form3500! Tax Repos. USMarshal and IRSsales! Cars. Trucks.3UVs, Toyota,Hondas, Chsvys an.diiore! For listings callL-S0O-298-4I5O ext1426

^eel se'ier than everin just 5. weeks!eDieticom

Attend College Onlinefrom Home.

M « ,*Fara!egaI*.

•computers, •CriminalJustice*. Jobplacement assis-tance. Computerprovided. Financialaid if quaffed.

Call 856-858-2121www.OnlineTidewaterTech.com

30NT TRADE - Donateyour car, boat, ortruck. Tax Deduction.*Free Pick up* Appri-asais "Same Dsy PfcKUp. 50 C Non Profit 1-S77-92OS222 tthesis4 Charity Foundation

SDOO police im-pounds. Cars from$500! Tax Repos,US Marshall and IRSSales! Cars, Trucks.SUV's. Toyotas,Hones' s^ Chevy's Smore, r-or ListingsCall: 1-800-298-1768 x 1010

CADILLACDEVSLLE

1996GOLD, LEATHER.

DIGITAL DASH, FULLPOWER, 61,000 Ml ,

VIN# T42S5206

$7,275

MUSTSEECadillac DeVille 200S

whits \'if beige int..chrome wheels.Convenient package.Warranty, iSk mi. Likenew. S25.0CO, MustSell! 973-37&S493

973-714-5310

Acura 2.2CL 1997white. 5 spd. sunn.

extras, exc cond.120K. $4500 obo

308-508-1274

Dfegner.t? Consideringadoption? Vie sre ayoung {both 35) col-lege-educated mar-ried couple seekingto adopt. Fuii-fimemom/devoted dad.Financial security.Expenses paid. CallDonny & Meghan,(ask for erin/adam).1-600-841-O804.

8§p#1tSACCURATE Tuning &repairs. 44 yrs exp,Tom Hundermark

973/535-1130

jftessssits S38

Louise J. BaabTYPES HERE

ACURA TSX2004

4CYL. 4DR, 6SPD,LEATHER, M/ROOF,

A/C, CD, PW, PL,47,446 Ml

$20,800Saab Dealer Of The Yr

SAAB1

Rt 22 East,Springfield. NJ

wwwjmksaab.com_;3reSfoqusgfcd

tuyes cm all pcnnEd retocfcs iar3S mo. Ftfces bdEg costs tobe

CADILLACDEVILLE DTS

20034DR, LUXURY PKG.

56,250 MILES,STKSS13567

V1N# 3U246773

$16,993

1584 RT 22 EASTWATCHUNG. Ni

| cowncadillacolds.com

pytaxes. Offers net vaacnpfcr s

Audi A419962.8 ltr.,metallic navy

blue, gry !eather,105kmis., wood trim, sunroof,elec.seat,orig.

owner top cond.S5300 373-477-4002

BUICK LeSabre 1997111K. runs great, looknew in & out. S3S00.

732-259-9920

CADILLACESCALADE

2004AWD, 20" WHLS,

S/ROOF 32,215 Ml,OMSTAR, STK#S13551

V1N# 4R2593O3

$36,994

1584 RT22 EASTWATCHUNG. NJ

CADILLAC~- CERTIFIED

CADILLAC'CTS 2004

4DR, LUXURY PKG,PW, PL, PS, PB,

14.487 MILESSTK# 813578

VIN# 40137841

$26,996

1584 RT 22 EASTWATCHUNG. NJ

CADILLACT- CERTIFIED

^ PRE-OWKEP

CADILLACESCALADE

2005AWD, PLATINUM

EDITION, 20" WHLS,LOADED!

26.812 MILESSTK# 813576

VIN# 5G177150

$46,995

1584 RT 22 EASTWATCHUNS. NJ

rowncadiilacolds.com

CADIUA6CERTIFIEDPRE-OWffED:

CADILLACSRX2005

AWD, LUXURY PKG.24.965 MILES,STK# 813587

V1N# 50152628

$31,995

CADILLACT£. CEBT!F!fi0. _- PRE-OWHEC

CADILLACSTS 2006

LUXURY PKG, S/ROOFLEATHER. AWD, PB.

PS, PW, PL, 6,990 Ml.STK# 833575

VIN# 60122389

$34,996

DodgeRam 1500Snow Ffow

1994GREEN. 4X4, VS.AUTO, A/C. PW. PL,8' MEYERS POWER

ANGLE PLOW,58.500 Ml,

YIN# RS626S07

$7,995

1584 RT 22 EASTWATCHUNG. HI

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Crou1584 RT 22 EASTWATCHUNG, NJ

crovvncadiilacolds.com

. CADILLACS S CEBTiFIEB

CADILLACSRX 2005

LUXURY PKG, S/ROOFHEATED SEATS,

MEMORY LEATHER,23,551 MILESSTK# 813579

V1N# 50128880

$29,995

1584 RT 22 EASTWATCHUNG. NJ

crov.T1c3diiiacoids.com

i:-_,' . CADRLACi s 0 i CERTIFIED\'<-.'*/ P RE-OWN ED

! 6ADI*LLAC~SRX 2005

V8, LUXURY PKO, AWD37,000 MILES,STK# 813569

VIN#5012234»

$39,995

1584 RT 22 EASTWATCHUNG. NJ

CHRYSLERSEBR1NG

CONVERTIBLE2005

GREY, 4CYU AUTO.AM/FM, CD. A /C,PW. P L KEYLESS

ENTRY. BALANCE OFFACTORY WARRANTY

22,300 Ml.VIN# 5N6S0926

$15,000

DodgeStratus RT

Coupe 2005GOLD, V6, AUTO,LEATHER, M/R00F,

FULLY LOADED.BEALER DESV10.

BALANCE OF 7 /70WARRANTY. 13.500 Ml

VIN# 5E01S130

$17,300

PONTIACGRAND PRIX

2006AUTO. PW, PL. CO.

A/C. 19,363 Ml.STRSS1346S

VIN# 61113939

$11,993

P1584 RT 22 EASTWftTCHUNG. NJ

SAAB 9.3LINEAR2004

4CYL. TURBO,LEATHER, A/C. CD,PW, PL, 20,930 Mi

VIN# 41022890SYR, 100.000 MI

WARRANTY

$19,000Saab F>ee!er Of The Yr

SAAB! Station1 Wagon 20031 4CYL.TURB0.LEATHEi S M /ROOF, A/C,| CS, PW. FL,i 30.471M!: Vim 33040372

1

CADILLACI '85 DaSs Cc^SuiBs

CADILLAC•TotLCOCOMvcBTiELES36QG 973-379-9123

SarSDcsa-C TJeYf

PONTIACGRAND PRIX

2006PW, PL. A/C. CD.

AUTO 24.880 Ml.STK# 815483

V1N# 61111201

$11,993

15S4 RT 22 EASTWATCHUNG. SI

90&273-480OS

ChryslerSebring

Convertible2005

BLACK. 4CYL, AUTO,AM/FM, CD, PW.

PLKEYLESS ENTRY,BALANCE OF FAC-TORY 16,500 Ml,VIN# 5N660932

$15,000RJEStER

•NFINiTi G35 2004:AWD. SlacK ext/'eather int., 3 iK mi.esc cona, riavigeiionsjstern. preni pKg inciBose Hudio svstei1.6 CD D:av=-. S27,cOO90S-2 73-6529

JEEPWRANGLER

! 1934! BLACK, 4X4. 4SPD,I SOFT TOP, 47.500 Mi

ViN# RP46S913

$5,700

O n v e Me!

CHRYSLER New Port1S£4 2 2jp " - c . s

n C - ^ C 3- Z

90S-647-81SS90S-310-2201

SAAB 9.2XLINEAR2G05

5DR. 4 CYL. 5 SPD.TEXTILE CLOTH

IfiTERSORPW. PL. A.G.CRUISE, CD 22.SSS Ml

VfM# G05141

$17?495Saab Des!er Of The Yr

SAAB 9.3 SE2000

CONVERTIBLE4CiX, AT. TURBO. PW,

PL, A/C. CRUfSE.LEATHER. C,T>

55.450M!MN# ¥1005124

$13,500Saab DeaSsr Of The "ft

CONVERTIBLE2004

5SPD.LEATHER. A/C.CO, PW. PL,

41.476 MILESVIN# 46002785

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PAGE 12- The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, February 17, 2007

Senior center followedbrother's baskets path

Versatile junior led teamto league swim crown

SUMMIT — With their basketballseason winding down to its conclu-sion, Oratory's coaching staff andplayers can cite reasons for great opti-mism despite the frustration of a cam-paign in which there7 ve only been twovictories.

"We definitely possess the potentialto be successful in the near future.7'says second-year Head Coach KevinDonnelly. "The entire program is tak-ing a step forward."

One player who's exhibited greatskill and dedication - especially in thelatter half of the season - is senior co-captain Zack Saifi. .

Sairl has been in Oratory's basket-ball program throughout his four yearsof high school, playing freshman,jayvee, and then varsity the past twoseasons. Zack considers his olderbrother Perry as his basketball role mmmmmmmodel. A 2004 Oratory graduate. Perry Saifi start-ed all but two games (when he was sidelined withan ankle injury) during his four-year varsity careerand captained the Rams as both a junior andsenior. The team fashioned winning records inthree of the older Saifi's four seasons as anOratory stalwart.

Zack said he chose to attend Oratory largelybecause he wished to follow in his brother's foot-steps, while seeking a small-school environmentrelatively close to the family's Scotch Plainshome.

His finest game this season was at Dayton in• mid-January, when Saifi put up 2i points and alsopulled down 21 rebounds.

"It was the best performance of my career,"said Zack. "I felt my teammates helped me stay ontop of my game."

RamblingOn

By STEVESCIROCCO

Of all the basketball coaches he'splayed for, Zack considers his presentcoaches as having rendered the largestimpact upon his improvement.

'"Coach Donnelly is a great coach,especially with the knowledge hebrings to the offensive aspects of thegame," Zack explained. "WhereasCoach Daidone [lead assistant Garry}supplies a lot of our motivationalintensity along witir great defensiveschemes."

Yet Zack emphasizes that brotherPerry is his most significant mentor ofall. '

"Perry has helped me through alot," said Zack. "I know I wouldn't bewhere I am today without him."

In turn commenting on his "littlebrother's' career. Perry Saifi said that,"Zack has really developed great pres-

— — ence as the 'big man1 in Oratory'slineup and has tremendously improved over thepast four years."

Incidentally, .the 'big' and 'little brother topiccan be viewed from more than one perspective,since at 6-foot-5 Zack is nearly five inches tallerthan his older sibling.

For college next year, Zack will be attendingRutgers University's Newark Campus. WhileZack won't be playing college basketball per se,he intends to stay involved with the sport on theintramural level.

'"As long as I can play basketball. I'll behappy."' Zack said. "Basketball is a large part ofmy life, and I'll make every effort to continue thesport in the future."

Editor 5 note: Steve is a senior at Oratory Prepin Summit.

Double your local news coverage,read Wednesday's Independent Press

NEW PROVIDENCE —Swimming is an immensely difficultsport. Plunging into the cold water atfive o'clock in the morning is notsomething most people would be readyto do, but for the New Providence HighSchool girls swim team, this is thenorm. With ridiculous practice times,the near unavoidable flu or other ill-nesses that always seems to spawn dur-ing the winter months, and gruelingphysical workouts, swimmers mustadjust to many hardships over thecourse of their season.

Yet despite these odds, the LadyPioneers have prevailed through anoth-er treacherous winter of ups and downs- comprising both grand victories andheartbreaking defeats.

On the positive side was the LadyPioneers' outstanding performance inchampionship competition. The New """" *Providence girls won the Mountain/ValleyConference Meet on Jan. 21. marking the firstleague title in the program's history. Then on Feb.4, the Pioneers placed third among 14 competingschools at the Union County Championships.

However, these young ladies are somewhat dis-appointed in their 6-4 dual-meet record, and evenmore so since it turned out they missed qualifyingfor an eight-team field of the State Tournament bythe slimmest of margins. The NJSIAA "powerpoint' calculation gave New Providence 2,380points. Shore Regional claimed the eighth slot inthe bracket with 2.385,

This NPHS squad was led by senior captainCara Murphy, juniors Priscilla Barletta and KellyCloss, as well as freshmen Kim Closs. Kim Kaller.and Elmar Fujita. Kaller had an especially impres-sive debut season, competing successfully in theindividual medley and the 500-yard freestyleraces, considered the sport's two most challengingevents. Kaller clocked a 5:22 to finish second inthe 500 at the County Meet, a time which putsKim amongst New Jersey's better ninth-grade dis-tance swimmers.

With Murphy and other key seniors such asLindsey Ruda, Victoria Leong. and Jess Moranagraduating, the remaining swimmers must step upand fill the voids left by these accomplished

TakingPioneers

By TOMWOLF

upperclassmen. Or as assistant coachWalter Kempner said. "All fourseniors not only brought experienceand skill to the team, but they alsoprovided intangibles; their leadershipability motivated the underclassmen."

Kaller, Kim Closs, Fujita. andMegan Carloto will be the top sopho-mores next season and can onlyimprove with the year of experienceunder their belts. While next year'sseniors are sure to make an impact,mainly Barletta. Kelly Closs. andDora Spolarics.

Barletta enjoyed, arguably, the bestseason of these swim athletes, earningthree gold medals at the ConferenceChampionship Meet. Priscilla claimedindividual titles in the individual med-ley and butterfly and anchored NP's

________ winning 200-yard freestyle relay unit.mmm>m'mm The fjvf anc[ fjy are the two individ-ual races in which she competes most meets, butBarletta is a very versatile swimmer capable ofwinning virtually any event. Priscilla also repre-sents the Summit Seals swim club, and her successwith that contingent is another barometer of herability.

The Pioneers didn't have access to a 'homepool' for meets this year, which made it a moredifficult grind than last winter when they 'hosted*several meets at Drew University. Possibly thetoughest meet of the season was on Jan. 5 versusPingry. Without several of their top swimmers(including Barletta}, the girls suffered a disap-pointing loss. However, this result (against a verystrong opponent) showed NP's young squad whatit would take to improve throughout the season.

Although the team is graduating a great captainin Murphy, it's anticipated Barletta will step intothat primary leadership role a year from now. Andthe four outstanding freshmen (Kaller, Closs,Fujita, Carloto) will be better prepared both men-tally and physically, for the 2007/08 campaign.The community's swim enthusiasts are certainlyanticipating what this squad might accomplishnext winter.

Editor's note: TomProvidence High School.

is a junior at New

PUBLIC NOTICESNOTICE OF HEARING

YOU ARE HEREBYNOTIFIED, as provided inthe Municipal Land UseLaw, that the Zonina Beardof Adjustment of the" City orSummit, New Jersey. \vilihold a hearing on March 5.2007 ai 7:30 p.m. in feeCity Hail CouncilChambers, 512 SpringfieldAvenue, Summit, NewJersey, to consider anapplication affecting theproperty whose streetaddress is known as 137Beechwood Road. Block2004, Lot 26.

The conditions affectingthis property and the res-sons for the applicationbeing heard are as foite-.vs:front yard variance atSellevue Avenue for con-struction of one story mud-room with MT proposedsetback whereas 30' isrequired and 14.22' is exist-ing. Front yard variance toBeecmvQcd Road for con-struction of open porch of22.1' proposed setbackwhereas 30' is required and10.65' is existing. Fran*yard setback for detachedone car garage with pro-posed setback of 49.7'whereas 60' is required and32.5' is existing.

Applicant requests anyother waivers or variancesas mav be required Dv theBeard or its professionalsat the time of hearing.

The application forms andsupporting documents areon file in the Department ofCommunity Services, 512Springfield Avenue, andmay be inspected snyworkday between the hoursof 6:00 a.m. and :C0 p.m.Any interested party mayappear at the hearing andparticipate therein, subjectto the rules of the Board.

JENNIFER POWERSApplicant

H-O: February 17, 200759 X.25 =S 14.75

NOTICE OF HEARINGYOU ARE HEREBY

NOTIFIED, as provided inthe Municipal Land UseLaw, that the Zoning Boardof Adjustment of the City ofSummit, New Jersey, willhold a hearing on March 5,

2007 at 7:30 p.m. in meCiry Hail CouncilChambers, 512 SpringfieldAvenue. Summit, "NewJersey, to consider anapplication affecting theproperty whose streetaddress is known as 29Montrose Avs., Summit,Block 504, Lot 9.

The conditions affectjnothis property and the rea~-sens for the applicationbeing heard are as follows:Applicant seeks a variancefor relief from the applica-tion of the building cover-age requirement" of theSummit Zoning Ordinancesm order IO construct a sin-gle story addition to therear of the existing struc-ture.

Applicant requests any-other waivers or variancesas may be required by theBoard or its professionalsat the time of hearing.

The application forms andsupporting documents arson file in the Department ofCommunity Services. 512Springfield Avenue, andmay be inspected anyworkday between the hoursof 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.Any interested parry tnzyappear at the hearing andparticipate therein, subjectto the ruies of the Board.

H. DAVIDSON' BARRApplicant

H-D: February 17, 2CO752 x.25=813.00

BID NOTICECITY OF SUMMIT

PROJECT: Upper TatieckReid. Synthetic Turf Fieldimprovements

DEPARTMENT:Department of CommunityServices

Sealed bids will bereceived by the PurchasingDepartment of the City ofSummit at 11:00 A.M.Thursday, March 8,2007 inthe Council Chamber, CityHall, 512 SpringfieldAvenue. Summit, NewJersey, 07901 for

Upper Tatloch ReidSynthetic Turf

Field fmprovementsin accordance with thespecifications and proposalforms for same which maybe obtained at the office of

the Department ofCommunity Services. 512Springfield Avenue.Summit, NJ, 07901 for afeeofS75.00. The contractmust be completed byOctober 5.2007.

All bids shall beaddressed ioHUGHES. PURDEPARTMENT SECRE-TARY. 512 SPRINGFIELDAVENUE^gUMMIT. NJ07901. B:ds. along with bidsecurities, must beenclosed in s properlySEALED envelope bearingon tne outside the name ofthe bidder and theNATURE OF THE BIDCONTAINED THEREIN.

A Bid Security is requiredin the amount of ten per-cent <iOii) of the total bid,bu\ not more than S2G.0O0,in the form of a bid bond,certined check or cashierscheck, made payabfe to theCity of Summit

Bidders, when appropri-ate, shall comply with theprovisions of the followinglaws of New Jersev: P.L.1963 c. 150 (PrevailingWage Act): P.L 1977 c.33(Corporation and'orPartnership OwnerInformation): and any sub-sequent amendmentsthereto. Bidders arerequired to comply with therequirements of N.J.S.A.10:5-31 et seq. andN.J.A.C. 17:27 [AffirmativeAction) end P.L. 200i, 0. 57(N.J.3-A. 52:32-44)(Business Registration).

The Common Councilres-roes the right So rejectai! bids or prcpcsals, waiveany minor defects, and inthe case of a fie, award onthe basis of reasonablegrounds, or accept the bidthat in its judgment will befor the best interests of theCity of Summit, and consid-er bids for sixty (60) daysafter their receipt.

No charge shall be madeor recovery had for publish-ing any official advertisingunaccompanied 6y suchstatement of price.

The items of constructioninclude:

Alternate 'A':Synthetic Turf - Sift Film

85,500 Square Feet

Alternate 'Synthetic Turf -

MonofilamentSS.SOO Square FeetTne City will award a con-

tract for' Alternate 'A' orAlternate '6'.

DAVID L HUGHESCity Clerk

Dated: 1,-30/07H.D.: 2/17/07104 x.25 = S 26.00

BID NOTICECITY OF SUMMIT

PROJECT: Upper TatiockField, Site WorkImprovements

DEPARTMENT:Department of CommunityServices

Seated bids will bereceived by the PurchasingDepartment of tne City ofSummit at 11:00 A.M..Thursday, March 8,2007 inthe Council Chamber, CityHall, 512 SpringfieldAvenue, Summit, NewJersey, 07S01 fon

Upper Tatlock Field. SiteWork Improvements

in accordance with thespecifications and proposalforms for same which maybe obtained at the office ofthe Department cfCommunity Services, 512Springfield Avenue,Summit, MJ, 07901 tor afee of S75.00. Tne contractmust be completed byAugust 31,2007.

Ail bids shall beaddressed to DAVID LHUGHES. PURCHASINGDEPARTMENT SECRE-TARY. 512 SPRINGFIELDAVENUE. SUMMIT. NJ07X1, Bids, along with bidsecurities, must beenclosed in a properlySEALED envelope bearingon the outside t ie name ofths bidder and theNATURE OF THE BIDCONTAINED THEREIN.

A Bid Security is requiredin the amount of fen per-cent (10%) of the total bid,but no! more than S20.G00.in the form of a bid bond,certified check or cashierscheck, made payable to theCity of Summit.

Bidders, when appropri-ate, shall comply with theprovisions of the followinglaws of New Jersey: P.L

1963 c. 150 (PrevailingWage Act!; P.L. 1977 c S3(Corporation and/orPartnership Ownerinformation}: and any sub-sequent amendmentsthereto. Bidders arerequired to comply with therequirements o i ' N J S A10:5-31 et seq. andN.J.A.C. 1727 (AffirmativeAction) and P.L. 8004 c. 57(N.J.S'.A. 52:32-44)(Business Registration).

The Ccrmrsn Councilreser.es ths right to rejectall bids or proposals, waiveany minor defects, and inthe case or a tie, a«3rd onthe basis of reasonablegrounds, or accept the bidthat in lis judgment iviil befor the best interests cf theCity of Summit, and canstd-er bids for sixty (60) daysafter their receipt.

No charge shall fcs madeor recovery had for publish-ing any ©rficiai advertisingunaccompanied by suchstatement of price.

Tne major fiems cf con-struction include:

Roadway Excavation724 CY

Chain-link Fence, PVCCoated 6'Hi 835 LF

Retaining Wail 4156 SFSits Wo* LS1"x 12" Peri. Advantage

Drainage S375 LFTop Soil 73454 SF15'HOPE Pipe 624 LF24" Class II Pert. HOPE

Pipe 592 LFDAVID L HUGHES

City ClerkDated: 1STO7H.D.: 2/17/07105 X .25 - S 26.25

BOROUGH OFNEW PROVIDENCE

ORDINANCE 2007-05"AN ORDINANCE

AMENDING AND SUP-PLEMENTING CHAPTER257 OF THE CODE OFTHE BOROUGH OF NEWPROVIDENCE ENTITLED'VEHICLES AND TRAF-FIC"

BE IT ORDAINED by theMayor and Council ot theBorough of NewProvidence, in the Countyof Union and State of Nev;Jersey as follows:

Section 1. Articls !!,

MORTGAGE GUIDE • From Bank

PURCHASING A NEW HOME? CALL THESE LENDERS TODAY.'

BNESTORSSAVlHGSBftHX 908-719-2468 80 DAY LOCKS irV

(6) Loans provided by KB Mortgsp Co, LLC. Kiilbum. ' i l FLOAT DO'.VK. OKE

30-VR FIXED 6.125 0.00 6.142 60 20 SM17 VEAP. RATE LOCKS

15-ffi FIXED 5.750 0.00 5.779 60 20 =0-4:7 AVAILABLE NJ-KY-PA

3WRM,!i0F!X£0 6.120 0,00 6,140 60 ;0 ! h l ? t LOm TO 32.5S

7/1UIT. OHLY 6.120 0.00 6.8SD 83 10 8-2.5Y. i'DAVAiL.

AMHflCAH ENTERPRISE BANK OF FL 877-247-7187 Nations Great

[C| Serving Hii o f ' i i Rafia

30-ffl FIXED 5.753 O.QC 5.794 30' 20 165-417 Wiitl

15-YR FIXED 5.530 0.00 5.574 33 20 165-417 Caranuoi:/

30-Yfl JUMBO 6.000 000 6.0SS 3D 2S 417-650 Baak

2/1 ARM 4.750 1.00 7.010 35 23 165-650 Value

THE MOSEY STORE S56-5S2-5887 DIRECT LESDER!

(Bi iOT.ltenrasystGf5.S0iH iVELCCKYGUfi

30-YR FIXED 5.S75 O.CD 5.SS1 45 20 1K-417 RATE QM1ST CALL

15-YRHXED 5.525 fl.fi! 5 :43 30 20 'w - i 17 !!AME KHOiVfl

30-YB FIXED 5.830 0.03 5.320 45 5 ! £ W 7 FOB 40 YEARS!

20-YRRXEO- 5.880 O.OC 5.520 45 20 -cO-417 Cede 672^

30-YEAR FIXED MORTGAGE RATE

The interest raS en Ifeseloars is currently sensing 5.42s

21S006 5/3/2006 3/2'2CD8 11/01/2006 1/3't I2DB?

Source: EankrSe.ccm

frj m trs ssvn

DITEGH.CaM

(A) '.vwvc'.fJitscn.com

30-YR FIXED 5.8/5 2.00 625E 60 2S 0-417

15-YH FIXED 5.500 2.00 6.136 6-3 20 6-417

15-YB JUMBO 6.120 ZOO 6.530 60 20 4.7-1M

oil ARM 6.500 O.00 6.810 60 20 0-417

LEHDEiS, TO PARTISIPATE

IN THIS FEATURE CALL

BANKRATE.COM OUSTOlif!

SERVICE @800-S064638

iHitfiflis^^H » &fi» r

JtiL, —- L.

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Section 13 of Chapisr 257,errfified 'SJOD Inlarsacficns"srali be supplemented asfcfkr.vs:

l-ssreecttonHsnsefl Road and

Sauitsgaie HoardS03 Sign On Hansel!

RoadSe;lion 2. This

Ordinance sh2l} take effacif.verrty j20j days after finalpassaas and publication inihe fnaraisr as provided bylaw.Introduced: February 12.5007

NOTICE OFINTRODUCTION1, Wendi B. Barry,

Bcrough Clerk a! theSorough of NewPrsvidence, do hereby csr-liry that the foregoing" ordi-nance was introduced cfifist reading as a regularmeeting ftsld on Monday,February 5, 20Q7. and saidcrjinance will be submittedfor consideration and finalpassage at a regular meet-ing Io be held on Monday,FeSruary 26, 2007, at 8:00p.m.. in the MunicipalCsnier, 360 Hk-.vcodAvenue, New ProvidenceNe;v Jersey, at which firneend place any person whomay be interested thereinwin'be given an opportunityto be heard concerningsaid ordinance. During theweek prior to and includingthe date of such meeting,copies of said ordinance'.vii; be made available atthe Cierk's Office in saidMunicipal Csnfar, to Ihemembers of the generalpublic who shall reques!same.

VVEKDI S. BARRYBorough Clerk

Dale: Februap/ 13,200772 X .25 = S 18.00

NOTICE OF HEARINGYOU ARE HEREBY

NOTiriED, as provided inthe Municipal land UseLaw, that the Zoning Beardcf Adjustment of ths City cfSummit, We-.v Jersey, v.iiihold a hearing Gn March 5,2007 at 7:30 p.m. in IheCity Hall CouncilChambers, 312 SpringfieldAvenue. Summit, NewJersey, to consider anapplication affecting theproperty whose streetaddress is known as 14Westminster Head. Block24Q5, Let 73.

The conditions affectingthis property and the rea-sons for the applicationbeing heard are as follows:a proposed second flooraddition above an existingporcfi required 3 right sideyard variance and a com-bined side yard variance.

Applicant requests anyother waivers o' variancesas way be required bv thsSoard or its professionalsa! the time of hearing.

The application forms andsupporting documents areon file in the Department cfCommunity Services, 512Springfield Avenue, andmay be inspected anyivo/kday between the hoursof 8:0D a.m. and 4:00 p.m.Any interested parry mayappear at She hearing andpariicipata therein, subjectto the rules of the Board.

VANESSA O'MALLEYApplicant

H-D: February 17,2007•47S.55-S 11.75

NOTICE OF HEARINGYOU ARE HER3Y NOTI-

FIED, as provided in iheMunicipal Land Use Lav.,that the Zoning Beard ofAdjustment of the City ofSummit, New v'erssy, wiilhoid a hearing en .Varch 5,£GG7 at 7:30 p.m. in thsCity Hall ' CouncilChambers, 512 ringiiekfAvenue. Summit, NewJersey,' to consider an 'application affecting Iheproperty whose streetaddress' is known as 17Oak Knoll Road. Block3103, Lot 29.

Ths conditions affectingthe property and She rea-sons for the application,being heard are as follows:second - story addition inthe rear of the house andnew deck require variancesfor rear yard .setback andfloor area ratio.

Appiicart! requesis anyother waivers or variancesas rnav Bs requirsci by thsBoard "or its professionalsat Ihe lime of ths hearing.

! ne application forms andsupporting documents areon file in ths Department of

Community Services, 512Springfieid Avenue, andmay be inspected anyworkday between the hoursof 8:00"a.m. and 4:00 p.m.Any interested party mayappear at the hearing andparticipate therein, subjectto fhe rjiss cf Ihe Board.

MICHAEL LAVYSKYApplicant

H-D: February 17. 2007472S SU75

NOTICE OFCONTRACT AWARDED

Pursuant to M.J.S.A.40A: I1-5(1j(a)|i) theTownship Committee cf theTownship of BerkeleyHeights has awarded thefoiioiving Professional con-tract without competitivecM:

Contract awairjed to:T&M Associates. ElevenTindali Road. Middletown.NJ

Contract amount:S10,000.00

Service: ProfessionalPlanning services - SmartFuture Park ri Go Grant

A copy of the resolutionawarding this cenfrae! andthe contract are on fi's inihe Township Clerk's office.

PATRICIA A. HAPACHTownship Cferk

H-D: February 17. 200727 x .25 = S 6.75

NOTICE OFCONTRACT AWARDEDFursuanttoN.J.SA40A:

11-S(l)(a)(i) the TownshipCommittee of the Townshipof Berkeley Heights hasawarded the followingProfessional contract with-out competitive bid:

Contract awarded to:Harbor Consultants, Inc.,320 North Avenue East.Cranford, NJ

Amount: 55,000.00Service: Professional

Planner - Aboreviated re-examinaticn planning doc-ument as an interim mea-sure of the TownshipMaster Pian

A copy of !he resolutionawarding this contract andthe contract are on file inthe Township Clerk's office.

PATR1CIAA. RAPACHTownship Clerk

H-D: Febrjsry 17,200723 x 25 = S 7.00

TOWNSHIP OFBERKELEY HEIGHTSUNION COUNTY, NJ

NOTICE OFFINAL ADOPTION

PUBLIC HEARING ANDFINAL ADOPTION OFORDINANCE INTRO-DUCED ON JANUARY 23,2007:

•AN ORDINANCE TOAMEND SECTION 3.1.11,REGULATION OFSTEEPLY SLOPING TER-RAIN, IN ARTICLE 3.1,APPLICATION OF GEN-ERAL REGULATIONSAPPLICABLE TO ALL DIS-TRICTS. IN THE MUNICI-PAL LAND USE PROCE-DURES ORDINANCES OFTHE TOWNSHIP OFBERKELEY HEIGHTS" (Explanation: This ordi-nance modifies and adds anesv sesfon refative to the"Exceptions* of the previ-ously adopted SteeplySloping Terrain Ordinance.

I, Pafftaa A. Rapach,Township Clerk oi theTownship of BerteieyHeights, County of Union",State of New Jersey, here-by certify that the aboveentitled Ordinance wasadopted on Final Passageby the Township Council ofih'a To;'."!sri$> of BerkeleyHeights at i£ meeting heidon t-ecruary 13. 20Q7

PATRICAA.RAPACHTo'.vnship Cterii

Township otBerkeley Heights

H-D: February 17, 250746 x .25 =S 11.50

TOWNSHIP OFBERKELEY HEIGHTSUNION COUNTY, MJ

NOTOEOE

tion number referenceswithin th:s previouslyadopted ordinance havebeen corrected to corre-spond to the actual sectionnumbers.)

!, Patricia fc Rapacri,Township -Clerk cf' theloivnship of BerkeleyHeights, County of Union.State of New Jessy, here-by certify that the ataveentitled 'Ordinance wasadopted on Final Passageby the Township Cauncil ofthe Township of BerkeleyHsiqhts at its meeting helden February 13, 2007.

PATRICIA A. RAPACHTossnshijj Clerk

Tov.Tiship ofSerketey Heights

H-D: February 17. £00742 x.25 = S10,5O

TOWNSHIP OFBERKELEY HEIGHTSUNION COUNTY, NJ

NOTICE OFFINAL ADOPTION

PUBLIC HEARING ANDFINAL ADOPTION OFORDINANCE INTRO-DUCED ON JANUARY 23,2007:

"AN ORDINANCE FIX-ING THE S0O7 MINIMUMAND MAXWUM RATE OFSALARY AND COiUPEN-SAT1ON OF NON-UNIONEMPLOYEES OF THELIBRARY OF THE TOWN-SHIP OF BERKELEYHEIGHTS' (Explanation:This Ordinance sets theminimum and maximumsalary range for non-unionemployees cf ths BerkeleyHeights Library.}

I, Patricia A. Rapach,Township Clerk of theTownship of BerkeleyHeights, County of Union,State cf New Jersey, here-by certify that the aboveentitled Ordinance wasadopted on Final Passageby the TO'.vnship Council ofihe Township of EerireteyHeights at its meeting heldon Febriary 13,2007.

PATRICIA A. RAPACHTownship ClerS;

Township ofBerka'ey Heights

H-D: February 17,200741 x.25 = S 10.23

TOWNSHIP OFBERKELEY HEIGHTSUNION COUNTY, NJ

FINAL ADOPTIONPUSUC HEARING AND

FINAL ADOPTION OFORDINANCE INTRO-DUCED ON JANUARY 23,2007:

"AN ORDINANCE TOAMEND CHAPTER 10.48MUNICIPAL PARKINGLOTS, SECTION10.48.C50 FEES ANDPROCEDURES OF THECODE OF THE TOWN-SHIP OF BERKELEYHEIGHTS" {Explanation:This Ordinance amendsfhe fees for parking in themunicipal parking lot andestablishes a daiiy parkingfea.)

I, Patricia A. Rapach.Township Clerk of theTownship of BarkefeyHeights. County of Union.Sbte of New Jersey, here-by certify that ihe aboveentitled Ordinance wasadopted on Final Passageby the Township Cauncil ofthe ToivTSShip of EerkeleyHsighSs at its meeting heldon February 13,2007.

PATRICIA A. RAPACHTownship Cferk

Township ofBerkeley Heights

H-D. February 17.200741 x .25 = S 10.25

NOTICE OFINTRODUCTION

Ordinance -2007•AN ORDINANCE TO

AMEND CHAPTER 1048MUNICIPAL PARKINGLOTS. SECTION10.48.050 FEES AND

PROCEDURES OF THECODE OF THE TOWN-SHIP OF BERKELEYHEtGHTS" (Explanation:This Ordinance amendsthe fees for parking in themunicipal parking lot andesabiishes a daily parkingfee.)

I. Patricia A. Rapach,Township Clerk of theTownship of BerkeleyHeight , do hereby certifythat the foregoingOrdinance was introducedon First Reading at a meet-ing cf the Township Councilof the TG\vnship of BerkeleyHeights. County oi Unionand Stale of New Jersey,on January 23. 2007 and*h=5 said Ordinance shallbe submitted for considera-tion and finai passage atthe Public Haanng to behsld on February 13,2007. at 8:00 p.m. or assoon thereafter, as practi-cal, same can be censid-ared, at the MunicipalBuilding, 29 Park Avenue,Berkeley Heights, NJ, atwhich time and place ailpersons interested [hereinor affected thereby wiii begiven an opportunity to beheard concerning thesame. During the weekprior to and up to the timeof Public Hearing, copies ofsaid Ordinance will beavailable in the MunicipalCierk's office in saidMunicipal Building, so themembers of the genera!public whs shall requestthe same.

PATRICIA RAPACHTownship Clsrk

H-D: February 17.200759 x.25 = S 14.75

NOTICE OFINTRODUCTION

Ordinance -2007"AN ORDINANCE TO

AMEND SECTION 3.1.11,REGULATION OFSTEEPLY SLOPfNG TEH-RAIN, IN ARTICLE 3.1,APPLICATION OF GEN-ERAL REGULATIONSAPPLICABLE TO ALL DIS-TRICTS, IN THE MUNICI-PAL LAND USE PROCE-DURES OF THE TOWN-SHIP OF BERKELEYHEIGHTS" ( Explanation:This ordinance modifiesand adds a new section rel-ative to the "Exceptions" ofthe previously adoptedSteeply Sloping TerrainOrdinance.)

I, Patricia A. Rapach,Township Clerk of theTownship of BerkeleyHeights , do hereby certifytfiaf the .foregoingOrdinance was introducedon First Reading at a meet-ing of the lownship Councilof the Township of BerkeleyHeights, County ot Unionand State of New Jersey,on January 23, 2007 andtret said Ordinance shallbe submitted for considera-tion and final passage atthe Public Hearing to beheld on February 13,2007.at 8:00 p.m. or as soon".hereafter, as practical,same can be considered,at the Municipal Building,29 Park Avenue, BerkeleyHeighte. NJ, at which timeand place ait persons inter-ested therein or affectedthereby win be given anopportunity to be heardconcerning tha same.During the week prior toand up to the time of PublicHearing, copies of saidOrdinance will be availablein the Municipal Clerk'soffice in said MunicipalBuiiding. to the members offhe general public whoshali request Ihe sama.

PATRICIA RAPACHTownship Clerk

H-D: February 17, 200762 x.25 = S 15.50

NOTICE OFINTRODUCTION

Ordinance -2007

"AN .ORDINANCE TOAMEND THE COOE OFTHE TOWNSHIP OFBERKELEY HEtG-KTS 3YREVISING CHAPTER13.17, Article Vlti.STORMWATER MAr4AG£-MENT AND CONTROL"(Explanation: ThisOrdinance revises the sec-tion number referenceswithin this previouslyadopted ordinance havebeen corrected to corre-spond to the actual sectionnumbers.)

I, Patricia A. Rapach,Township CierX of 'heTownship of SerteieyHeights . do hereby certifythat the foregoingOrdinance was introdyoedon First Reading at a meet-ing of the Township Councilof the Township ot BerkeievHeights. County of Unionand State of New Jersey,on January 23. 2007 ariithat said Ordnance shallbe submitted for considera-tion and final passage aithe Pubiic Hearing to behe!d on February 13.2007, at fcOO p.m. cr assoon thereafter, as pracS-« ! . same can te consid-ered, at trie ?,furHc;palBuiiding, 29 Park Avsnus,Berkeley Heights, NJ. atwhich tirne and place allpersons interested thereinor affected thereby win begiven an opportunity tc bsheard concerning thesame. During the weekprior to and up to !h= timeof Public Hearing, copies ofsaid Ordinance will bsavailable in the-MunicipalClerk's office in saidMunicipal Buiiding, to themembers of tne generalpublic who sfcal! requestthe same.

PATRICIA RAPACHTownship C:erk

H-D: February 17,200760 x . 25 = S 15.00

NOTICE OFINTRODUCTKIN

Ordinance -2007•AN ORDINANCE FfX-

ING THE 2007 MSNit.'.UMANDMAXIMUM RATE OFSALARY AND COMPEN-SATION OF NON-UNIONEMPLOYEES OF THELIBRARY OF THE TOWN-SHIP OF SEBKELEYHEIGHTS" (Explanation:This Ordinance sets theminimum and maximumsalary range for non-unionemployees of the BerkeleyHeights Library.) :

I, Patricia A. Rasach,lownship Clerk oi theTownship of BerkeleyHeights , do hereby certifythat the foregoingOrdinance was intrccL>cedon First Reading ata meet-ing of the Township Co and!of the Township af'B6r«e!eyHeights, Com* ot Unionand State of New J=:ssy,on January 23. 2807 andthat said Ordinance shallbe submitted for consiera-tion and final passaca a!he Public Hearing f; beheld on February i s .2007. at &U3 p.m. cr asSOOT thereafter, as practi-cal, same cart be consid-ered, at the MwfeSpalBuilding, 29 Park Avenue,Berkeley Heights, NJ, atwhich time and p!ac~ anpersons interested tersinor affected ftereby wu begiven an opportunity to feeheard coneerning tnesame. During ma: weekprior io antf up to the timeof Public Hearing, capias ofsaid. Ordinance wtli beavailable in Bis MunicipalClerk's offica in saidMunicipal Building. Jo shemembers cf the g»rsraipublic who shaft ra^usstthe same. '::.

PATRICIA SAPACHTownship Oerk

H-D: February 17.2Qfi?59 X .25 = S 14.75 :.

EDOPTION

PUBLIC HEARING ANDFINAL ADOPTION OFORDINANCE INTRO-DUCED ON JANUARY 23,2007:

"AN ORDINANCE TOAMEND THE CODE OFTHE TOWNSHIP OFBERKELEY HEIGHTS BYREVISING CHAPTER13.17, Article Vlil.STORMWATER MANAGE-MENT AND CONTROL"(Explanation: ThisOrdinance revises the sec-

2007 SUMMIT DOWNTOWN, INC.BOARD OF TRUSTEE MEETINGS

Day DateWednesday February 2B. 2007Wednesday March 28, £007Wednesday Apri! is, 2CO7Wednesday May 30,2007Wednesday June 27,2007•Wednesday July 25.2007Wednesday August 29,2007Wednesday September 26,2007Wednesday October 31,2007Wednesday November 28,2007Wednesday December 19, 2007Ai! meetir-gs are oran to the public1*31/07H-D: February 17,200?54 x .25 = S taSO

Time8 a.m.8 a.m.8 am.Ss.m.8 a.m.8 a.m.8 a.m.8 a.m.8 a.m.8 a.m.8 a.m.

LocationSummit City Hall-Whitman SsofflSummit City Hail-Whitman RoomSummit City Hall-Whitman RoomSummit City Hall-Whitman RoomSummit City Hail-Whitman RoomSummit City HaB-Whilman RoomSummit City Hali-Wnitman RoomSummit City Hall-Whitman RoomSummit City Hall-Whitman RoomSummit City Hall-Whitman RoomSummit City HaB-Whiiman Room