3uhmit public library 75 maple st summit, … · 3uhmit public library 75 maple st summit, nj 0790i...
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3UHMIT PUBLIC LIBRARY75 MAPLE STSUMMIT, NJ 0790i
VOLUME 115, No. 46 October 2,2004 Pr i ce : 500
NejrSbriefs -,Bowling night
help fundnew swing set
SUMMIT — The WashingtonArea Association will host afundraiser, "ANight of Bowling,"with all proceeds used to install anew swing set on the WashingtonSchool-Taflock Field playground.' The event will take place at 7
p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 13, at theHanover Lanes, 119 Route 10 inEast Hanover._ Tickets are $50 per person, in-cluding three hours of bowling,shoe rentals, appetizers, sand-wiches, beer, wine and soda.
For tickets or information, call908-273-7651.- "The Washington Area Associ-ation is a non-profit communitycorporation organized to safe-guard and promote the quality ofIjfe in the Washington Schoolarea," said Stacy Anderson, inter-im vice president.
Rec survey to gointo Open Line
SUMMIT - Every householdin Summit will be receiving aRecreation Department survey aspart of the city's Open Linenewsletter in October.
"I heartily endorse this," Com-mon Councilwoman Diane Klaifsaid at the Tuesday, Sept. 21,Common Council meeting. 'Thisis aigreat solution for Rec and atno. cost." Earlier, RecreationBoard members had considereddoing an independent surveythrough CME Associates, the con-sultants hired to study the city'srecreation needs and space avail-ability.
Councilwoman Michel Bitrittotermed it, "A great solution. We'llengage more people." She saidthe survey should be checked bycouncil before it is included in thenewsletter.
Teacher visitedSouth Africa
SUMMIT — Middle schoolspecial education teacher Stef-fanie Baptiste spent a month inSouth Africa last summer on aFulbright Grant participating inteacher and parent training ses-sions and assisting with the devel-opment of libraries and storageareas for selected farm schools.
She also worked with the Cen-tre of Science and Technology todevelop a relationship betweenthe center and the Summitschools. Ms. Baptiste was hon-ored :for her efforts at a recentschool board meeting.
Junior Leagueplans coat sale
SUMMIT — The JuniorLeague of Summit, a nonprofitcharitable and educational organi-zation, will hold a coats and out-erwear sale at the league's ThriftShop, 37 DeForest Ave., Summit.,from 9:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.,Thursday, Oct. 7.. The thrift shop is the league'smajor source of funding forgrants, projects, programs andscholarships. The shop offersnew and gently used clothing formen, women and children as wellas furniture and housewares do-nated to the shops by the league'smembeSi and the local communi-ty. For ilformation, call 908-273-7344. ''<:,• •
Council meetsto set its goals'•';._ 'SUMMIT — A special meet-ing"of the Common Council will8e 'held on Tuesday, Oct. 26, at730'p.m. in the Whitman Com-munity Room on the second floorof «i ty Hall, 512 SpringfieldAyfSfjor the purpose of; settingthe:20Q5.goals. '
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Legate. .14
Smart Cards considered for parking metersBy LIZ KEILL
SUMMIT - Common Councildiscussed the possibility of a SmartCard approach for meter replace-ment at its Tuesday, Sept. 21, meet-ing.
"The_meters are getting old,"Councilman Frank Macioce said,and he nSted there are 536 street me-ters in Summit According to experi-ences surveyed in Princeton andSomerville, he said, "People like it.You can replenish the Smart Cardand the meters will take coins, too."
Cit Administrator Stuart Brown
said Smart Cards serve multi-spacemeters, resulting in less street clut-ter. "There is a learning curve," hesaid, though, as people get used tothe next level of technology.
Resident Miguel Velez said, "It'san interesting proposal, but do youhave to carry another card? Wouldthe meter accept a debit card?" Healso suggested a pilot program thatmight be available at no cost tocheck out its feasibility.
Mr. Macioce said, "The goodnews is that there really is shopperparking." The Park & Shop lots,which were converted to a plan that
offers two hours of free parkingabout two years ago, have provideda fluid in-and-out system for visitorsto the downtown, city officials havenoted.
Meter fees to rise
A traffic ordinance introduced atthe Sept. 21 meeting will increaseovernight and on-street parking me-ter fees. Meter parking will increasefrom 35 cents to 50 cents per hour.The first 15 minutes are free. Subse-quent costs are five cents for nineminutes, 10 cents for 18 minutes and
25 cents for 43 minutes.Overnight parking will increase
from $45 to $75 quarterly or $25 amonth, effective Jan. 1,1005. Com-mercial parking privileges, with per-mits, are between the hours of 6 p.m.and 8 a.m. Meters on Elm Street al-low for five hours of parking. Mr.Macioce said the meters had beenmarked for use by downtown em:ployees, but parents objected to theinconvenience when dropping theirchildren off at Central PresbyterianChurch Nursery School.
Another ordinance is designed tomonitor permit parking. An increase
for leased pricing will go to $250monthly from $325 quarterly:Leased parking permit fees have notincreased since 1989, Mr. Maciocesaid, and noted,. "We rejected theidea of a stepped increase for the 24spaces and decided to simply do itall at once."
Both ordinances are scheduledfor hearings at the Tuesday, Oct. 5,council meeting.
"It's still a crunch for employ-ees,".he said of parking availability.Discussions are underway for ashuttle for the holidays, the council-man said.
Council draftsearly timetablefor city budget
By LIZ KEILL
• SUMMIT - Budget discussionswill be getting underway promptly,Councilwoman P. Kelly Hatfieldtold Common Council at the Tues-day, Sept. 21, meeting.
'This is several months earlierthan last year," she said.
The finance committee membersprojected information and goals todepartment heads by Sept. 24; coun-cil's goals setting meeting on Tues-day, Oct. 26; submission of budgetrequests by Nov. 1; administrator'srecommended budget, Jan. 14;workshops and discussion the weekof Jan. 24 and Feb! 14 - 28; intro-duction of budget on March 15; andadoption of budget, April 19,2005.
Councilwoman Michel Bitrittosaid, "It's a good start. I would liketo see council more involved." Shesaid once numbers are on paper,people go into "a defensive mode."She said the council should meet be-fore the'departments to set bfoad-
"That would establish.collabora-tion," she said, encouraging councilmembers to meet with departmentbeads.
City Administrator Stuart Brownsaid the departments make everydayadjustments for materials and couldsubmit a report to council in earlyOctober regarding potential needs.He also said discussions have beenheld in the finance committee re-garding pensions, health benefitsand other issues that affect the tem-
porary budget. CouncilwomanCindy Martin said, "I'd like to pig-gy-back on Stuart's excellent ideaand to look at last year's goals. We-always have opportunities to meetwith staff. We need to be careful notto veer into micro-management. Ourjob is to set the policies and reviewproposals."
Council President Henry Ogdensaid labor negotiations come intoplay when establishing the budget,and noted mat some potential costscould be offset by grants, ' i
Dr. Bitritto also suggested thegoal setting meeting be held afterthe Nov. 2 elections, when newcouncil members would be named.Mr. Ogden noted that November is aparticularly busy month, with ap-pointments, the League of Munici-palities meetings and Thanksgiving.He added that council candidatesmay come to budget meetings,whether they have been elected ornot
City Treasurer Ron Angelo saidthe 2005 operating budget will beaffected by the maximum cap rate,
. which has changed from five per-cent to 2.5 percent -
"We've always been under cap,"he said, but in the coming year sev-eral items that were outside the capwill now be included, such as mu-nicipal court costs and the public de-fender's salary.
"This just makes the budgetprocess a little bit more difficult thanin the past," he wrote in a memo tocouncil.
A CLASSIC — The Summit Classic Car Show, held downtown on Sunday, Sept. 19, un-der blue skies and balmy temperatures, attracted what was believed to be a recordcrowd with attractions such as this 1953 yellow MG TD. The event is sponsored eachyear by the Chamber of Commerce. For a full page of photos taken at the car show, seethe Eye on You in today's edition of the Summit Herald. (Photo by Michael J. Kelly)
Elks support service membersSUMMIT - Lodge 1246 of the
Benevolent and Protective Older ofElks has made a donation of $200 toSummit Supports Our Troops, an or-ganization formed to bolster: thespirits and comfort the minds andbodies of those serving our country.
The Elks is an American patrioticorganization that supports programsfor both veterans and handicappedchildren. Louis DeSocio and LucyMcGowan, who presented thecheck, said, "As soon as the soldierscome back, they will be veterans.
. We want to jump in now and be in: the vanguard of those who donate."• SSOT was conceived on Memor-
ial Day and is championed by Chris-tine Truhe and Julie Stymacks, twoSummit residents whose sons are inthe military. More than 20 men andwomen from Summit are servingoverseas in various branches of thearmed forces.
The first mission of the group,according to Ms. Truhe, "is to let thetroops know we are constantlythinking of them."
Boxes filled with items difficultto acquire at military bases abroadhave been collected. The first 300 ofthese "Freedom Boxes" will be sentto the unit of Ms. Truhe's son,Michael, when it is deployed to Iraq
on Nov. 4 from Fort Benning, Ga.Subsequent boxes will be sent to theunits of other Summit military per-sonnel, reaching not only them, butcolleagues in their units from allover the country, as well.
The first shipment will be trans-ported with Pvt. First Class Aros-Truhe's unit, thereby avoidingpostage costs, but future FreedomBoxes will accrue postage fees; thus,monetary support from individualsand organizations will be needed.
For information on Summit Sup-ports Our Troops and the FreedomBox collection, log on towww.SSOT.org.
Sage honors staff, and supporters at meetingPast presidents gather at SAGE
AREA — On Sept. 22, SAGEheld its annual meeting at SAGESpend-A-Day Adult Day HealthCenter, 550 Springfield Ave. inBerkeley Heights.
The organization that provides el-dercare resources celebrated its' 50thanniversary this year. At its meetingit honored corporations, staff andvolunteers for their commitment toSAGE and its mission.
Summit's Mayor Jordan Glattprovided the keynote for theevening, praising SAGE for its 50years of service to Essex, Union,Morris and Somerset counties andwishing t i e organization success asthey move into their new buildingon 290 Broad St., Summit, earlynextyear."
Earning the SAGE CommunityPartner Award for a second time wasCR. Bard Foundation, Inc. LindaHrevnack and Bob Entwistle of C.R.Bard in Murray Hill accepted theaward, which honors corporationsthat share their resources in supportof SAGE and older adults in thecommunity.
Our House Foundation, Inc. wasnamed for SAGE's Good NeighborAward, honoring local small organi-
. zations that share their resources insupport of SAGE and its clients. LizAdams and Karen Feinblatt of OurHouse Foundation, Inc. accepted theaward on behalf of their organiza-tion.
Robert Abelson of New Provi-dence was named for the Agnes N.Badgley Award for outstanding vol-unteer service. Mr. Abelson workson the SAGE website, organizes thephoto collection, prepares mailings,performs research for fundraisinginitiatives, supports SAGE's CareJournal Committee and archivesSAGE's printed materials and pressclippings.
At the annual meeting, SAGE ac-knowledged past and present boardtrustees and recognized staff mem-bers for their years of service to theorganization. Call SAGE at 908-273-5550 or log ontowww.sagenj.org.
Among the SAGE programs thatallow the elderly to remain indepen-dent and living in their own homesare HomeCare, Meals-on-Wheels,SHIP State Health Insurance Assis-tance Program of Union County,Checks and Balances, and Spend-A-Day Adult Day Health Center.
PAST PRESIDENTS — SAGE honored past board presidents at its annual meeting in Sep-tember. They include, from left, Kay Britton of Short Hills, Judy Shipley of Summit, Car-oline Iindabury of Summit, Milo A. Moore of Chatham, Dr. Tom Inglesby of Summit. MaryAnne McDonald, Esq. of Summit, and Fred Roessle of Summit.
Leaf curbside collection starts Oct. 11 in SummitSUMMIT — Autumn curbside
pick-up for leaf collection will beginon Monday, Oct. 11, continuingthrough Friday, Dec. 10, or until thefirst major snowstorm. Leaves willbe collected on your regular garbagecoflectioirday. .. Leaves left at the curb after thelast scheduled collection day willnot be picked up and must be re-moved from, the curb by the resident.
Since the burning of leaves andthe inclusion of leaves with house-hold garbage are prohibited by statelaw, the alternative for disposal iscomposting. Leaves may be com-posted an your property, collected atcurbside by the city, or brought to
Summit's recycling center for masscomposting. "Backyard Leaf Com-posting,": a pamphlet prepared by theCooperative Extension Service ofRutgers University's Cook College,is available from Summit's Depart-ment of Community Services at CityHall, 512 Springfield Ave.
Residents have the option ofbringing leaves to the compost areaon New Providence Avenue. A resi-dent's combination parking-and-dump sticker is required for entrancewhich can be obtained from theSummit Permit Center, 71 SummitAve., 908-522-1700. Do not mixleaves with other yard waste. If plas-tic bags are used, remove them after
dumping their contents in the areadesignated for leaves : only.Biodegradable paper bags may beleft, or emptied and reused.
Landscapers or gardeners servingSummit residents must purchasecoupons for leaf disposal from theDepartment of Community Ser-vices. Commercial vehicles must beregistered (with tare weights record-ed) prior to the purchasing ofcoupons. Coupons are available inhalf-ton minimums, with quarter-tonincreases thereafter. All loads mustbe weighed on the transfer stationscale before dumping.
: Residents often ask why the citydoes not permit the raking of leaves
into tfe street for pick up by streetvacuums. These are some of the rea-sons:
• Leaves can cause local floodingby clogging drainage.inlets and gut-ters.
• Leaves become slippery whenwet and thus can cause pedestrian
and motor vehicle s.-cide• Dry leaves are a fire lizard
when they are expcsed to flu. hotcatalytic converters of parked motorvehicles.
• The leaves present a safety haz-ard to small children who may playin the leaf piles.
Harry Wilson earns arts awardSUMMIT — Dr. Harry Wilson,
supervisor of the school district'sart, photography, indusnial arts andconsumer, science programs, waspresented ihe Anmony GuadadielloAward by the Art Educators of NewJersey. This award honors past pres-
idents of the association whose ded-ication and service to the- visual artprofession are recognized as exem-plary. Dr. Wilson was honored witha commendation by the SummitBoard of Education at a recent meet-ing.
raun ^ - iiic auninm jneiiuu ana oerseiey neignis-iNew rroviqence L»ispatea, Saturday, Uctober A7UW
PoliceNews
i Summit^Overlook Hospital scene of thefts
Berkeley HeightsVacant home burglarized
, Two JieSs were repotted fromtyerlook Hospital during the week.
3 On Wednesday, Sept. 29, a bur-3m and Sieft to an office located injgie Dospitel occurred over the week-^pd. Known missing at this time arejij S^y.nnai laptop valued at $250,
ijp ffiM Think pad docking stationrated a $500 and a Tablet pen
On Monday, Sept. 27, a theft wasreported fesn aa office suite be-tween VI noon on Sept. 25 and 7:15a.m. on tlte 2?th. Missing are a tran-scriber, vahi^i at $129, four meaio-
ry sticks, valued at $100 each and abattery pack for a Sony laptop. AnEIZO Hex scan valued at $5,000was found to be damaged.
In other incidents:On Friday, Sept 24, malicious
mischief to a vehicle parked on Den-man Place was reported. A cementblock was found on fee hood, thefront windshield was shattered andthere was damage to the hood andboth passenger side windows.
On Saturday, Sept 25, police re-ceived a report of damage to the dri-ver's side door of a vehicle parked at
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the golf course on River Road.On Saturday, Sept. 25, theft from
a vehicle while parked at a MorrisAvenue restaurant was reported. Theincident occurred between 6:50 p.m.and 9:30 p.m. Glove box contentswere found thrown on the floor ofthe vehicle. Missing are the vehi-cle's valet key along with registra-tion and insurance cards.
On Saturday, Sept. 25, the theftof a six-foot inflatable lets footballplayer from the front yard of an OakRidge Avenue residence was report-ed. The incident occurred betweenmidnight and 7 a.m.
On Thursday, Sept 23, the theftof an Olympus digital camera andmemory card valued at $455.76from a Union Place video store be-tween 5 p.m. on Sept. 9 and 7 a.m.on Sept. 10 was reported.
On Thursday, Sept. 23, SantiagoGonzalez, 32. of Summit was arrest-ed and charged at Park and Orchardstreets with contempt of court.
Summit VolunteerFirst Aid Squadto hold car wash
SUMMIT — Next weekend, thejunior members of the Summit Vol-unteer First Aid Squad will hold acar wash to raise funds for theSquad's Junior Scholarship program.
The car wash will be held from 9a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 9and Sunday, Oct. 10, at the Squadbuilding on Elm Street. Proceedsfrom the car wash will be used tofund scholarships in memory of Al-ice Nichols. They will be awarded tomembers of the Class of 2005.
On Sept. 23 at U:15 a.m.. Patrol-man Patrick Moran and Detective ~John DiPasquale responded to aMountain Avenue home on the re-port of a burglary. The home, whichis vacant, had been entered andproperty damaged. The matter wasreferred to the Detective Bureau forinvestigation.
On Sept. 23 at 4 p.m., an employ-ee of a Russo Place business report-ed the theft of his wallet from bis un-locked locker. The wallet containedcredit cards and approximately$200. Patrolman Moran conductedthe initial investigation, which wasreferred to the Detective Bureau.
On Sept. 24 at 4:10 p.m., Patrol-man Andrew Glaydura responded tothe Berkeley Convalescent Home,Cottage Street, on the report of-atheft of various tools from a truckthat had been parked on the premis-es. The officer conducted the initialreport, which was referred to the De-tective Bureau.
On Sept. 24 at 10:30 p.m., Pa-trolman Daniel Gara was dis-patched to a Ferndale Avenue resi-dence on the report of a burglary.Upon his arrival the officer spoketo the owner, who reported that heand his wife were out all day andreturned to find their home had
been burglarized. " IOn Sept. 26, at 4:37 p.m., Pa>
trolman Glaydura arrested andcharged Luis E. Rivatfeneira, 31, ofPaterson with harassment and sinj-ple assault. A victim reported thatshe was assaulted by Mr. Ri-vadeneria during a dispute. Mr. Rj-vadeneira was processed at PoliceHeadquarters, and BerkeleyHeights Municipal Court Judge-Donald Bogosian set bail at $750.Police said Mr. Rivadeneira wasfound to have aa outstanding war-rant out of Wyckoff Township inthe amount of $750 and was re-leased after posting bail. ;
New ProvidenceFour drivers charged with drivingwhile on the suspended list
On Sept. 23, Patrolman StephenDrown charged Patrick Mueller, 19,of Plainfield with driving while hislicense is suspended. Police said thecharges stemmed from Mr.Mueller's vehicle being stopped onSouth Street after a random comput-er check. He was released on hisown recognizance pending a munic-ipal court date.
On Sept. 24, Patrolman JasonLabaska charged Brent Cromwell,
58, of Summit with driving while hislicense is suspended after the vehi-cle was stopped on Mountain Av-enue for a registration violation. Mr.Cromwell was released on his ownrecognizance pending a municipalcourt date.
Also on Sept. 24, PatrolmanLabaska charged Kawana T. Curry,20, of Newark with driving whileher license is suspended after her ve-hicle was stopped on Mountain Av-
enue after a random computercheck. Ms. Curry was released onher own recognizance pending amunicipal court hearing. : '_
On Sept. 26, Patrolman StevenOpalewski charged Karen Martui,42, of Scotch Plains with drivingwhile her license is suspended aftera random computer check on SouthStreet. She was released on her owhrecognizance pending a municipalcourt hearing.
Writing skills workshop offered teachersBERKELEY HEIGHTS — How
English and in-class support teach-ers can help students to improvetheir writing was the focus of a full-
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day workshop at Governor Liv-ingston High School on Sept 8.
Paula Roy and Beverly Geddis,writing consultants, modeled teach-ing strategies that seek to improvestudent writing. Teachers then
" worked in small groups to share theirreflections on teaching literaturethrough writing, utilizing writinggroups effectively and bringing bal-ance to classroom response.
The consultants are retired teach-ers from Westfield High SchooLBothwomen have mentored other teachersand have presented numerous work-shops on writing and gender issues.
In October, fie consultants will re-turn to Governor Livingston andmodel lessons in several Englishclasses. Other teachers win observethose lessons. At the end of the day,Ms. Roy and Ms. Geddis will conduct
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a feedback session. ;In November, several1 volunteer
teachers will plan and present lessonsusing the writing strategies, and theconsultants will provide coaching forthose teachers.
This model of teaching teacherswas developed by English supervi-sor Katherine Venditti, and has beenused in both Columbia MiddleSchool and at Governor Livingstonover the last two years. The writingworkshops have been fundedthrough the Berkeley Heights Edu-cation Foundation. ."-
Saturday morningenrichment classesoffered youngsters
SUMMIT — Children in firstthrough fourth grades are invited.tosign up for Saturday morning en-richment classes being offered thisfall by the non-profit Summit AreaCommunity School. The coursesstart on Oct. 9, and meet for six Sat-urdays. For details call the school' at908-273-1141.
Each class costs $38 plus a mate-rials fee where applicable, and stu-dents may take one, two or threecourses each week. Subjects beingoffered this fall are science, tennis,computers, acting, chess, book con-struction and art. ' :
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Ovemrghts, Errands, Cleaning,ail shifts, tncl. weekends& holidays 908-23»«933
The Summit Herald, Berkeley Heights, New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, October 2,2004 - PAGE 13
FLUTE LESSONSExp.'d teacher, JullliardDoctorate. University Pro-fessor. All ages & levelswelcome. Located mMadison 373-443-9354
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Family Health Care w /Prescription Plan!$S9.95/nio- Excellentcoverage nationwide. NoLimitations, includesDental, Vision, Preexisting Condition OKCall WCS 1-800-288.9214 ext. 2344
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NEED MEDICAL/DENTAL/VISION BENEFITS foryour entire family? Noage restrictions, pre-existing conditions accepted, unlimited usage $99/morth includes$10,000 accident/ emer
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LOUISE J.BAABTYPES HERE973-912-0011
ACCENTS WOODWORKING* * *
Finish Carpentry & CabinetryMantles, Molding & Built ins
Custom Kitchen CabinetsOr Quality Kitchen Refacmg
Portfolio & ReferencesBruce Thlel 308-358-2325
CARPENTRYAdditions • GaragesBasements * DecksSheetrock & Repairs
Call Dennis
* RICHARD GERBER *No job too small
Exc work SeasonablegO86Z7«22SCel 9584000636
CERAMIC TILETop qualityFreeest
90&964-9484
ALL CLEANUPS &DEMOLITION Will re-
move anything Cut downsmall trees & unwantedweeds/shrubs Leavesremoval. Low Rates, FreeEstimates 732-448-9884
CLEAN UP & LT. HAULFree est Insured
7 day service1-888-781-5600
HOUSEHOU) or COMMERCIALDEBRIS REMOVAL AffordablePay by truck 908*180962 Bob
PAUL'S CLEANUPAttics, bsmn(s,& gat.Int / ext. demolition.
very dependable.903-964-1554
Custom Window Treat-ments, d shade-, Bixfeupholstery, pfflows table
skK&mora 973-76^3819
F. CAMPANOFENCE SERVICE
Chan ink, custom woodcustom decki 30 yis expFuly-ins Free Ests. "I can<JgiFCdlWrH6H8S9
MAR-CA FENCE CO.For all your fencing needsFully insured. Free esti-mates Custom wood, PVCchain link or aluminum 3 d
generation 908464-9240Or (ax 908484-6618
BaaiiiiiMiiOJTTERClEANfJG
$75 Most Homes
DEEGANGUTTffiCO.
Gutters CleanedLIGHT HAULING
REASONABLE RATES908-273-4340
KEN LEPOREGUTTERS
Installed.repairedcleaned window
wash, 90S68O0478
AGHoosecleaning ServiceClean your house for
$70 or less.• Excellent Reference
• Good Job• Best Price
9Ofr59&O218or9O8-723-2112
Andrea Garnco, Owner
(ONE'S CLEANING - Escworn, great job history,Reasonable rates, refsavail. Call 908351-:L878
MAGDA CLEANINGSERVICE - Clean yourhome or office, reliablepnces, good references.973-263-1171
PORTUGUESE CLEANINGLADY Honest with exp,good refs own transporration. Clean houses & Offices 97349^5486
ALL DONE... & dows.Hghl!Painter, fixer, obsessivecompulsive
Doug 908-464-2683
JLT PAINTING-Int/ExtPOWER WASHING Free Est
732-7425357 or 732 752 7436
MR DEPENDABLE. Parting,carpentry, no job too sm
'3C VBlk fc 1
A BATHROOM TILEREPAIR SPECIALIST
Grouting" Caulking" SmallJobs, Rich 732-381-6635
ACCURATE Tun«-g & repairs.38yrsexp
Tom Hundermark973/635-1130
MATH TUTOR-SAT prepAlgebra-Calc, All levels Cert
teacher M K, petent, exp,greatiesults 732-603-9521
PIANO & HARP InstractionJdHlanf Alumna908-241-2731
REASONABIi RATESY a r * Cellars, Attics,Garages & Gutters,
Cleaned & light Hauling90S-27W340
DECKS BY UNLIMITEDWe build all types of decksAll work guaranteed 10 yrsFleeEsLJns 908-276B377
RAY NICASTRO SMALLHOME IMPROVEMENTS &
REPAIRS CALL
Hoae i
BRAZILIAN LADY CLEANINGExp & Ref. Avgerage cost.$50-75. 862-755*301
or 973-2804533
HOUSE CLEANING experi-enced, reliable, references.
Portuquese Lady looking forriousedeanirig work References & transportationPlease call Chnstina 973-69O-2S25.
Like newPower WashingVinyl sidmg. decks & patios,
90846*6488
MIKE'S POWBWASHINGSupenor Quality Since 1990
Call9083250910
TkPOWERW ASHING*Houses, Patios, Fencing,Decks, ind deck staining& sealing 908-256-0860
• LAHDSCUWG- PRUNING• PLANTING-No Job
Too Small 973-3S0-969S
MANCINrSUNDSCAPEASSOCIATES
ALL FACETS OFLANDSCAPING &CONSTRUCTION
CONCEPT TO COWLE-TKJM
IMMEDIATE RESPONSE•FREE LITERATURE• IMMEOlATEAFPOINTMENrSCHEDULING• FREE CONSULTATIONS• EXPERT IDEAS•CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED& PLANNING
1-800-339-8502973-912-4394-FAXEMAIL ADDRESS-MANCL@!DTNET
SUCCESS THROUGHPRIDE, HONESTY, & EXP
Sell your car,
Additond lines $3,90, Pnvate party only. For up to six months. Seller responsible for renewing ad
00472.01191° Pl«e your ad
A.RBHSMAS0NERYSldenBlks, steps, RR ties, pat
tas, dnmm/ ssalcoarjng &small ffipairs. Ree estimates90846*7446
J. GUERRIEROMASONRY & SIDEWALKSpatjos, retaining walls, &
waterproofing973-635-0584
YAMAHA VIRAGO '82- 920starts everyday. $1300ooo. 90S-41&6702
Menza Masonry &Building Inc.
SPECIALS JN ALL PHASESOF MASONRY WITH 21
YRS EXP•Workman's Coerpensaliori
& Uablty t -s janceCertificates supp'ied foreaohob
•A- Local references* Competitive Rates* Guaranteed Work
Free EST 908-645-D81?
•PAUL'S MASONRY^
• STEPS' SIDEWALKS• B R I C K S . CONCRETE
• SPECIALIST-ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS
9DS-964-1554
STONE * STONE * STONEVery Unique & Precise• Natural Stone WallsBltio Stone Irregulars
II T U M I Treatmentw/BIG RESULTS
Fn»Est.973-51M807
ABSOLUTE BESTPAINTINGS WALLPAPER
fcu* finishes, Rock & plasterrepair, neat quality work, 15
>TS exp Mark 9086B8B965
Affortlable Irtr/EaPowervrash,Stain, Wallpaper removalFree Est. KW Painting
AFFORDABLE & QUALITYInterior Painting
No Job Too Small908-232-6940
CONNER PAINTING CO• Interior Specialists
• Power Washing• Exterior Painting• Free Estimates
20 + yre local experience908^22 5466
DAVE'S PROFESSIONALPAINT JOBS-!nL/Fxt./Rfis.Comnn.4teasanabte Rates
973464-3681 or90S8!»7007
Expert pamtng, Inl/ExL veryreasonable rates call Bruce9088750058
INTERIOR & EXTERIORQuality work at veiy reasonable rates. Call Rodc? 908451-6155
MEARS PAINTINGInterior & Exterior
Free EstimatesInsured
Call Geoi
OLD GUY PAINTING.Need interior paint inf
Call the Old Guy908/769 8971
RICK'S PAINTING- Int./Ext.& POWERWASH1NG
Free EstCaB 908/464-5597
PremiumPainting
lilt/ExtPosenraslimg
joHNCBcamaxo973-376-3827
SPA. Overstocked)New 7-Person spa Loaded^
Includes cover, delivery& warranty $2999, was$5939. 888-397-3629
/Com .pruning, storm damage,
stump gnndtng. Landcleaning Allwork
guaranteed Fully InsFree Est
CASCADETREE SERVICE
Pruning, Removals,Tree Spraying
FeedingDavid Lee Welch
6471310
DON'S TREE SERVICE*Best Prices*
*Free Estimates**Fully Insured*
VISA Tree Servicef te j tn tdCcmmacB
• Removal • Pruning• Storm Damage> Stump Gnndmg
•Land Clearing• All Work Guaranteed
M y Insured^ FREE Est190S432-2213 OR 908-
482-2274
RICH LEY & CO.Tree Service
j Leave Your Tree Work to Us!Chips-Mulch-Stump
Removal100'All Tenan Crane
\FullylnsiiKd-0verl5Yrs.
908-654-1353
FREE ADVICE.BE WARYOF ADS
THAT PROMISEEASY $$$
Yes! Absolutely free
advice about fraudu-
lent contests and get-
rich quick schemes.
Call 1-800-876-7060
today for free into.
A puoic sei£9 iressage brought icyou in ll-iis ptweefian and me
' Federal Traite corrmis-ffin
•98 SPORTSTER SPORT1200 00, 3,000 mi . blatt.mint cond , many e&ras$B,OOD 908347 3084 Tom
YAMAHA V-STAR 1100 CC2003 mint cord., gar.kept, 2400 m i , asking$7000 90S-273S389
38 COLEMAN POP-UPsleeps 7, exc cond.screen room, many extras,$2200/obo 909322-7284
•01. Nissan MnnaGXE,4<*mi PafectComl,
97330ME111398 BMW 528 e,
Excel cond 90k miles.Same famify owners White
w/gray leather int 6 CDplayer. Must Sell $14000
90*604-0723$500! POLICE IMPOUNDS!
Hondas, Chevys, JeepsFrom $500 for listingscall 1-800-74M104 x2801
MEKCEDES BEHZ '66 SSOSLIght 1TO1J on patomitlD VW PASSAT GLX '02 AWD.leattier, bjifi hard and sot I VS 41 power •*•—tops all g , perfect Cond iperfectly maint 82K$21,500 OBO Call 973-22S-2077
Mercedes Bartz C2801S95A l condrtior,, garage kept,!
new tires, $10500 ot908-37C-8738
p ygmoonroof, heated seats,A g ^ jeiy good conoitioR,
TlDtf * / / m A1ipg $17,500 Call479-1421
90J-
g0 obo
MERCEDES BENZ ML320•93 - WJU, b l a * tedtl,er,sunroof, liealed p^r oea's66Kmi $16,800/000,
30S464-07e3Mereeites 023D '97 ea,
cond garaged Hept, whiteexterior, 94K. $14300/obo 90^6124569
MUSTSEEMERCEDES E 320 "97 - Bril-
liant silver ext, charcoalleather tnL mooi1 roofseated seats, ©«3 etiargerexc cond 105K, asking$11,950. Eves 908-2771784, days 201757 2456
MEHCURY GRAND MARQUIS'£7 4-dr, good condtion,83K mi , $700 90B-276-7S50 call anytime
Mercury rviountianeer 02' ,22* Fuly oeded,Perf Cone$19 900 o/0% If qualified3033=65701
ACCURA RL 3.S 96 GreerPert cond , 116K, Loaded$9500 973-992-7678
Anna Integra LX795', 97k,fl l d l C C D d i
snrf, a/t $6700 9084474961ACURA LEGEND '93, exc
cond 4 dr, man trans,full leather seats & inte-rior, alarm, CD changer,sunroof, 12OK mi. $6500908-913-9100
BMW 32EI '04 I won it in araffle, brand nev/i KellyBlueBook retail, $35,120,lAsking $31,000 Mustsell! g0&537-4090lv.msg
BMW 3231 '98, auto, silver,4 dr. 52K, sunroof, verygood cond $12,000 Call903-273-5921
BMW 330101' prem &sport pkg, titanium silver,47k mi, under warranty,exel cond, $24,900obo
908*47-2075
B1JICK '85 LeSabte, coiiectora edition, blue, auto 4dr, RWD, runs good,$500/obo 908665- l f e l
CADILLAC Eldorado '841 owner, 90 yr old deceased
76,000 miles, garage kept$5900 settling estate. +furniture. 908-2817117
CHEVY Blazer '92 2 dr ,110k m i , runs great,many new parts, black,$2495 908-3803461
Chevy Camaro Coupe 199868K, fully loaded, blk/blk, t
top roof, $8200 732360-1883
CHEVY LUMINA '99 4 drtan, gd cond , 23K, ongowner, $5,500
908-769*824
CHRYSLER '92 LeBaronconvertible, PS, PB, blue,new top, J1600 908-241-4950
Ctnystor dims LX1. 36',Loaded, w/leather int., newtires/tune up, Good Cond94k miles, $3400 908616-4463
Chrysler Paciflca 2004 silver, loaded, Chrysler war-ranty, 16 5k, $21,900S908-625-3988
Chrysler SebrlngJXI 96'Convert, 45k, good
cond, fully loaded, $630090&664-415B
CHRYSLER TOWN & COUN-TRY LXI '98 white w/tanIthr., loaded, 67K. $8,000OBO 90S-931-M92
DODGE Caravan '90, goodwork car 62,000 miles,$1500/obo 908-276-8299
DODGE Grand Caravan '9864K, fully loaded, exccond Asking $9000 Call908464-6781
DODGE NEON'96DEL CONDITION, L0WMLEAGE, aoOD MILEAGE $3650
908-2734094Ford Aerostar 33'- 9Sk, 7
pass, 6cyl, ps, pb, pw,pm, cc, Auto, A/C,
$1600000 908-587 9871Ford Crown Vie LX 00'- Excl.
cond, 7Bkmi, full 6passbench seating, xtra Irg truck,$8000908-2334947
FORD ESCORT '95 Greatrunning condition 4 drblue, 87k ong m i , AC,CD player & spoiler,$1600 908-3225116
FORD EXPLORER XLT '93Green. 4 dr , 4 X 4,$2700./0BO Call Marc201-747-4250
SMC Yukon Denafl XL- '04AW1> Carbon Metallic/StoneGray, Garage, mmt 5735 mi$44,635 DL suspended'integratorl@verr£on net
Honda Accont 92 Full custom,good condition, 17m nms,new trans, exhaust, intake, spoiler sys clear Its,P/D, alarm, TV, C/D, 86kmi $4,995 908-233-5954
Honda Civic 03'- Cpe , Blue.Fully loaded, Pa, Pb, ABS,CC, A/C, am/fm/cd, snfr,A/T, keyless entry, alloywheels 18kmi $14,000
973-568-2733
HONDA CMC '2000 SedanBlack, 21.300 mi., A-lcond , dealer serviced, 4dr , sunroof, CD, A/C. AT,$9399 90S-273S694
HYUNDAI ACCENT GLS2002.- 4dr, stiver, auto,A/C, PB, PL, CD, 53k mi,exc car, still on warranty,$5900 973-978-2121
Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo'01 4 WD, 6 cyl, auto, air,power pkg., CD, 60K, ex.con,$14.r
MAZDA '2000 Protege ESGreat condrton 4 drblack. CD player, keylessentry, 58k mi.. $8000908-233-7368
intenor Mew tires low mt-lage, clean, well main-tained. $6,300 OBO 908-6204690 Iv message.
MAZDA 626 LX '98 - 91K.Wlr seats, pwr wincytaks,$4200 firm 908-931-1397
MAZDA MIATA 2000 - 5spdwhite 2 seater convertible,A/C. CD few m, gloom., a *
MO'te'50665*3933
MAZDA PROTESE '92$1700/obo 153,800 rn i ,4 new tires, new starter,
903-4644267
Mercedes 450 '97, perfectcond , new tires all you
j need is insurance andI driven 908-241-9057
MERCUR1 VILLAGE*? '95-GS. 9S-< green goodcone! auto, a/c $2500
908-518O741
KISSAN '91 300ZX 2+2, 5-spd. 130K mi ex cond*iew tires and battery$63QO/bo 732-3813658
NISSAN MAXIMA GLE 98eveigreen, berge !thr Allpower, Fully loaded Bosestereo, garage kept Exccond New Tires & exhaust99K,$7200 obo 908273-36X
Nissan Pathfinder SE 96'Black grey int 115k allpower incl snrf, am/fm cd$5500obo 732-3BS«lS0
NISSAN PATHFINDER SE'98 maroon 94K, sprfskg. mn/rf, Bose ster
,200 908-272-0253
98pkg.$8,2
NISSAN PATHFINDER SE'98 maroon, 94K, sprtspkg, mn/rf, Bose ster$8,200 90&272-0253
NISSAN Sentra '89 4 d 'good cond. $450 Call908-272-0934
OLDS. BRAVADA 199S- 67Kexc conrj, fulfy loaded,sunroof. $7900 97*635-
Plymoufli Aocalaim LE 90'-6cyl, good cond.. 93k,
$1500obo 908-931-O701Plymouth Neon 97'-2 01
DOHC, Auto, 89k, a/c,good cond., runs excellent
$2250 64646&6890
PONTIAC BONKEVILLE '91116K m i , runs well, a/c,pw, pi, damage to nghtrear $1150908-272-7461
PONTIAC Grand Am '94,loaded, 4 dr low miles,exc cond $3,000 Can732-381-0417
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GTP'99 -3 8 L.V6, 4 spd autowith overdrive, 72K, Boisestereo CD, htd seats,new brakes, new belts,moonroof, leather, 1 yrold tires, great cond,$8900/obo 908-5915731
SAAB 900 Turbo Conv. '925 spd. 73K m i , runs well,new top $4900/obo908-903-3463
SAAB sedan 900s '84, autotrans, estate car 111500miles good body, runswell need some repairsrecent tune-up and muffler $1000 obo 97163&8707 Iv msg
TOYOTA CAMRY '92 - 155Khwy m i , runs gd , asking$1000 908-5421792
Toyota Camry LE 1399 2toned diamond white/oakint , 4dr, ithr, alloywheels, fully loaded, ga-
id, exc cond , 499K,908-790-1710
TOYOTA CAIWRY LE 2001 - 4cyl, PW.PD.CC, new tires,exc. cond , 42K, $14,500908-277-0286 Summrt
TOYOTA CAMRY LE SEDAN'94 gd cond, auto, PW,PL, 117K. $3200
908-451-2138
TOYOTA COROLLA '88 -5spd, sunroof, 35 mpg,AC. 125K $1500 201216-SS69/97J443-9090
TOYOTA SIENNA XLE '2000auto, leather, p/door, 50Kmi new tires good cond.$14,900 908465-1998
Volkswagen Passat 95' GLXauto, fully loaded, new tires,$2900obo90S£7S4975
VOLVO 1999AWD, Cross Country Wagon
Silver, Blk interior, loaded.Great Cond 78k, $14000
90S-273O849
VOLVO 740GL StationWagon '90, silver, leatherseats, good cond only53,000 miles Asking$3750 917 7480070
VOLVO 850 1994. white,black leather int , pwrsunrf, heated seats, fullyloaded, garage kept, mintcond , 100k, Asking$7400 908589-5139
VOLVO 960 St Wag'96135K CD, A/C, cruise Ctrl,airbags, pwin$5850 908-2730446 or 908414-2374
VOLVO Cross Ctry 2001, 4wd, a/c, CD htd seats,pwr str/lks/win Leatherint 55K, $24,500 MUSTSELL! 97»87M397
Volra S80 T6, 2001 BIXext Blk leather. Fullyloaded, 23k miles remaining on warranty. Asking$19600 973-701-6901
VOLVO XC90 2004 SUVDark green, mint cond alloptions, U K , $35,900
VW GOLF GL '97 - Hatehbackauto, good condition, 71K,power roof, A/C, pioneered,new tires, black $5,150
973467-2648
VW JETTA GLS '00 5 spdsilver, leather, snrf, CD, fullpower, 3QK. ext war, exccond, $12,500 908-277-S624
VWJsttaGLSGO-Exc cond , 68k miles, navy,
5spd, sunroof, 6cdchanger, ne* tires. $7550
908-4&W228
VW JETTA GLS 2.0 '01Auto, Ithr, heated seatsmroof. under 35k, Exccond , $12,500 Call 90S-578*402
WE BUY CARS. H1GHESJPRICES PAID, M<-RANO & SONS AUTOSALES, INC 5J7J3Sen* A.e ISO Souft
1975 MAVERICK-43A a/c,auto, 6 cyl 4dr orgpain', perfect cond.$1800 908494-7679
1989 CADILLAC El Doradolimited Ed tiui 1989
Good Condtioii $3500S7&635-7577
2989 Classic Roadster (FtCar (Austin Healey S30Q)Has 85 Colette &nvetram, 17K mi. I r r a d i a t econd $20,0OO/obo
'55 Chevy 4 dr, 350 e g ,AT, rtns gjnd$5000/OBO4850
CADILLAC DEVI! IE CON-VERTIBLE '67 All org,87K mi complete car,sitting 10 years nGt runmug Needs complete res-toration or use for parts$1000/000 r
CADILLAC Sedan de 1'ilie'73, CB, garaged mintcond 92K, $6450 908-245-2421 after 4:30.
CHEVY '55 4di wgn, 89- rr»,new motor new brakesgood driver pant ok DAYS9OS-522-9842
CHEVY CAMARO Z28 '82Just restored, ne,j blk me-tallic paint, reb'iilt 350-4bolt auto, cam, headeis,alun man 650 cara newint, ttops, Pli S4800/obo90*499-4231
MERCEDES 450SE '73 4 dr,8 cyl, moss green, saddleleather, exc cond irtside/outside garaged kept$4500 Call 908-4643073
MERCEDES '77 280SERuns great CD F/w sun-roof great int ±28h$2700 S08-797-4O8S
PONTIAC '87 Firebird TransAm GTA Ttops. V8, autofuel injected, red, manynew parts 103k. $4500908-347-5517
CHEVY BLAZER LT '01 Blkw/charcoa! leath. int . excell cond , 38K m i , extended GM warranty, OnStar, moonroof, remotestarter $18,200 908-301-0643
CHEW BLAZER S10 4X4'89 120K m i . Goodcond $1200/obo 908-
DODGE '99 Durango 5 2t .3rd row seat, tear AC, 79K m(,Must seel $io,500/obo 908-447-6002
DODGE DURANGO SLT+•00 V8 loaded, silver,48K mi , leather, 3rd row,hitch. 3 year power trainwarranty transferable,'Good til 77k or 1/07$13,900 908-284-4963
DODGE DURANGO SLT PLUS2000, 60K. PainotBlue Ithr w/
wooo grain, all Pwr, AmFmCass CD New ties $33,500Exc. Cond. 908- 245-3157
FORD 150 '87 4x4 Pickup,exc cond , full power, newtires, complete tune- up.Fisher plow inc l , ready fcirwriter, $4750 9086880483,
FORD EXPEDITION ErJdteBauer 2000 loadedmany extras, 47k. recentsvcs done like new' exclcond $22,500
973-701-8709
FORD, EXPL0RER,'94.« 4 P " fctefefe&T« , P fctesfefear&Tntr/ofer fC e&oonra l l ^ n t
$%SXB) S082SS4363'
FORD EXPLORER SPORT '01-Green, gar l/epl 2dr Str,52K, sunroof K, auto CDall pw Towmg rwg Ecc cond$11,500 9084644383
FORD '84 F150 4X4, powerful, new tires & brakes,paint good, $2000 Call973-377 7384 Aldy
FORD XL PICKUP '86 76KA/C, auto, bedliner, cap,factory atum v,fteels,$1800 908-494-7679
lanimsiiltFORD '8G Extended Van
Good running cond.,$600 908-273-4094
Ford Wlndstar LX 97 '94k, VGC, pwr everything
asking $3500S08-232-8S23
Jeep Grand Cherokee 98 '10wner62k Fully E i jpped$9500 OBO 908-377-1152
NISSAN QUEST GLE ' 01 ,Champagne, beige Ithr, allpower taw hitch, ent ctrluljy loaded,6CD chngr garagekept SIKcxa cond nej Ores$15800 SOS^MBOO
NISSAN QUEST SE '2000Two-tone paint, rurntngooard, am/fn CD ,raeosystem $9nC0/O"O Cal'610-5E&0366
CAP DONATOKS- Cnoosey>rfr ch6n^ u>ted Way,iVS rpilepsi G'i ScoutsBey Scou's Raising forHomeis's Olr'ren willcareer t r d rr ie *FreePiclmp' 18EJ1335 3955
CASH FOR MOST CARSFres Pickup EdnnitE «v»2'-r75
VW JETTA GLX '01 silver,2.8 V6. 57K. fully loaded,6 CD , 17" rthls., ht'dseats $140t»9734030&!4 i
DONATE YOUS SAR... ToTht* Cancer r u r d ofAmerica ^^Ip Those
w tn Csncerodd Fre*1 Tm >ng and
Tax dedurtirJa. :S00-?3D 5.372 « i i tc'os org
PAGE 14 - The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-New ftowdence Dispatch, Saturday, Qctober 2,2004
•• SHERtF<ShflffFs Nuns Number: CH755555
Division: ChanceryCounty: Union
Docks! No.' F-2O9O7»BANKERS 1BUST
COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA,N.A. As Trust Trustee Under
4« ia t Certain Pooling andServicing Agreemant Dated
as of August J,1996 for, SOUTHERN PACIFIC SE-
I> CURED ASSETS CORP.MORTGAGE PASS-
THHOUGH CERTIFICATES,- SERIES 199M
DONALD F. THIELE-, ANNEJ t H l a f c (FIRST OHON NA-• TIOMALBAUK
w t f & l I Dy20,am7 Sals Date: Wednesday, theJBtt] Day of October A.0 2004
"Judgment Amount". Two-Hundred Fifty Six Thousand Two-Hundred Forty NineA03/100I CJ2S8.24S03)sMtomey.Caaate and PeSegiino, LL.C.OneQatshaUPIazs" P t o y , Ul S7954
l h FroeW*
/11/04, 8/1S/W,2S04,10EW4
Ttire»4iuridBtf Forty OnetadNMWaiootaNMyWao
Total Judjaiwrt AmDunt
feThe pfqpetiz-k; be cold IB 1D-«terJ in- 1he munictoahty of«=W PROVIDENC6IH the*5nry of UNION and Stale of
f§ CornroonJy known as SOMlXJEVIEW AVENUE, NEWftlOTIDENCE, NJ, Tax Lot 9,
J Olrriensions of Lot (approxt-MeV) 65 feel vdde by 100feettonoI Naarea Cross Street Situ-ate at tlw intersection Soutfr--westert)' side of RHoeview AvS i » and Die .'Jorthr/estettyside of Holmes Ova: NortlSH_ Sept 25,2004K < 2S J t 6 50
• BOROUGH OF* NEW PROVIDENCE> ORDINANCE 200+-1I• "AN ORDINANCE AM»ID-ma ANO SUPPLHvlENTINGAN ORDINANCE ENTITLEDM l ORDINANCEFISaNaTHEiflNIMUM ANO MAXIMUM•BATES OF C0MP6NSATI0N•fOR CEWTAIN DFFIGES ANDPOSITIONS OF EMPLOY-MENT ESTABLISHED ANDMAINTAJNEP IN AND FORTHE BOROUGH OF NEWPROVIDENCE', ADOPTEDOCTOBER 14,2003-
I. Wendi 6 Bany, SoroushClark of trje Boroutti of NewProvidence, hereby certify tfiatthe above-entfHed ordinarfcehas duly passed at final read-fig at a regular meetiria of ther&ryor and Council of trie Bor-ough of New Providence, iri theCounty of Union, New Jersey,haki on Monday September
27,2004.WENDI &BARHY
Borough ClerkDate. September 28,3504Dispafcrr. October 2,200432x2S»800
SOROUSH OFNEW PROVIDENCE
ORDINANCE 2004-10•AN ORDINANCE OF THE
BOROUGH OF NEW PflOVI-DENGE, COUNTY OF UNIONAND STATE OFNEW JERSEYESTABLISHING CLOSINGHOURS FOR PARKS ANDPLAYGROUNDS'
I, Wend! B. Barry. BoroughCfei* of tie Borough of NswProvidence, hereby certify thatthe above-anfflied ordinancewas duly passed at final read-ins at a regular meelins <t toMayor and Council of the Bor-« $ i of New Providence. In «»County of Union, New Jersey,held, on Monday, September27,2004
WEHD1B BARRYBorough Clerk
Data September 28,2004Dispatch October 2,200426x25 $O60
BOROUGH OFNEW PROVIDENCE
ORDINANCE 2004-12"BOND ORDINANCE
AMENDINSSECT1ON 3(d) OFBOND ORDINANCE NUMBER2001-1 FINALLY ADOPTEDAPRIL 23, 2001, AS AMEND-ED "BY BOND1 ORDINANCENUMBER 2002-11 FINALLYADOPTED OCTOBER 28,EOfEr AND PROVIDING ASUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRI-ATION OF $377,300 IN OR-DER TO PROVIDE FOB THEREPLACEMENT OF THESEWER LINE AT THE BOR-DEROF THE BOROUGH ANDTHE CITY OF SUMMIT INAND BY THE BOROUGH OFNEW PROVIDENCE, IN THECOUNTY OF UNION, NEWJERSEY"
BE IT ORDAINED BY THEBOROUGH COUNCILOFTHEBOROUGH OF NEW PROVI-BENOE, IN THE COUNTY OFUNION, NEW JERSEY (no(lass than two-ihinis of an mem-bers thereof affirmatively con-curring) AS FOLLOWS:
Section1 The description ofthe purpose to be funded InSection 3(d) of bond ordinance#2001 -1 ol irie Borough, finallyadopted Apr) 23, 2001. asamended by bond ordinance*2002-11, f ta iy adopted Odo-ber 2S. 2002, is hereby amend-ed to read as set forth in Sec-•Jon 3(a) heraof.
Section 2. The Improvementdescribed :n SecBon 3(a) ofthis bond ordinance hasheretofore been authorized tobe undertaken by the Boroughof New Providence, New Jer-sey as a general improvementFor the improvement or pur-pose described in Section 3(d)of bond ordinance *2001-1, fi-nally adopttdAprlS, 2001, asamended by bond ordinance*2 002-11, finally adopted Octo-ber 28, 2002, as amendedherein, there is hereby appro-
pf?a|#d the supplementalamount of $377 300. such seenbeing in addition to trie$435,000 appropriated thareforin Secton 3M) of bond ofdi-rtenca #2001-1, finally adoptedApril 23, 2001 The additionalapprapna6on wM tie funded by&KB7.3QQ grant ©Dm the Unit-ed Slates Department of Envi-ronmental Protection.
Sections (a) 7J« improve-ment heretofore authorizedand ihe purpoGe for (fie firirvio-fng oi vmicf? Ihe bonds are tobe issued i& to provids forsteam bank restoration ad Bor-ough owned lands along SaltBrook and Passaic River andthe replacement of tha sewerJm a) the border of the Bor-ough and (he City of Sufflfiftm&mibM mtk and maieriaJsnecessaiy therefor and Jnct-{fental therata, as more fullydesa&wd in Section 3(d) ofbond ordinance #2001-1 of thBorough, finally adopted AprilS3,2001, as amended fey bondordinance #2002-11, finallyadoptecf October 28, 2002* as
f» The estimsted maximumamount of bonds or notes to beissued lor His impfovemenl orpurpose Is $413^50, as autho-rfzad by bond ordinaries«2001-1 of the Bomugh, finallyadopted April 23, 2001, asamended by bond onSnance*2008-11, flnaly adopted Octo-ber 28, 2002. No additionalbonds or notes are atnhorizedherein
(c)The esfjmaiecl cost, of trigimprovement or purpose is$812,300, IncludinQ the$435,000 apprapnatedin Section s(d) or bond ordinancenombaied 2001-1 of the Bor-ough, finally adopted April 23,2001, as amended by bond or-dinance . #2002-11. iinallyadopted October 28,2002, andfhs $377,300 appropriatedherein.
Section 4. The capital budgetof the Borough of New Provi-dence is hereby amended IDconform wUh the provisions ofthis ordinance to the extent oiany inconslstsncy herewith.The resolution In the form pro-mulgated by the Local FinanceBcani showing fun detail of theamended capital budget.andcapital program as approvedby the Director of the Divisionof Local Government ServicesIs on fie with the Clerk and Isavailable there lor public In-
Section 5. The fallowing ad-ditional matters am hereby de-termined, declared, recited andstated;
{a) The improvement or pur-pose described in Section 3{a)of this bond ordinance Is not acurrent expense, it Is an im-provement or purpose that theBorough nay lawfully under-take as a general improve-ment, and no part of the costthereof has bean or shall bespecialty assessed on propertyspecially benefited thereby.
(b) The period of usefulnessof tie improvement or purposewithin Hie limitations of me Lo-
TOWNSHIP OF BERKELEY HEIGHTSNOTICE OF 2004 TAX SALE FOR 2003 NONPAYMENT OF TAXES,
ASSESSMENTS AND/OH OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENSPublic notica Is hereby giver that I Cindy Prachrio, elector of Taxes of flie Township of Berkeley
HeigtTls, in the County of Union, wiTi sell as public auction on Wednesday, October 13,2004, in thecourt room in town hall, located at 29 Park Ave, Bericeley Heights, NJ at 10-00 A.M or atsuch laterJme and piace to which said sate may then be a<f ourned, alf of the several lots and parcels of land^assessed to fte respective persons whose names are set opposite each respective parcel as theowner thereof for the total amount of municipal lions chaipeabia against said fands respectfvely maccordance with NJS.A 5 4 * 1 , et seq , as computBd to the 13th day of October, 2004
Take further notpe tiat the hereinafter described tends will be sold for the amount of Hie municipalten chargeable against each parcel of said land assessed as one parcel, together with interest andcosts to 3ie date of the sale Said lands wffl be sold al me lowest rale of interest bid not to exceed13%, Payment for said parcels shall be made prior to the conclusion of the sale in the fam of cash,certified check or money order, or parcels writ be resold Properties for which (here are no other pur--ehasers shall be strut* off and sold 1o tie Township of Berkeley Heights a! an interest rate of 18%-Prospective bidders cannot tie related to trie peraons to whom the lands are assessed Industnal
Mock Lot Qua! Owner Name Amount locationi6O1 4 HugfoRj. David M. & Donohue, Garol 1,627 00 T 100 Par* Ave.708 1 Short, Edward 2,724.49 T Sherman Ave.2106 4 Hitchcock, John Brian & Martha C. 6.08755 T 181 Spring Ridge Dr"51D1 11 Lewfe, Michael D 8 390 20 T 76 Hilton Ave3102, 3901 20 Condo Hammed, Michael 7.60&25 T 20 Berkeley Square3401 26 Reurantln, Ruben 447 45 T Mountain Ave4603 3a46Condo RyaH, GetakSne & Sabie, HoHy 554 59 T 46 nnQholm DrT - Property Taxes S - SewerW - Water U - Water/Sewer UtilitytA-Spedal Assessments E-Bectrfc<M - Mfscefeneous ChargesDfepaich 9/t1W. 9^8^9/25/04,10»04
IEN SALE OF PROPERTYFOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES AND MUNICIPAL CHARGES
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I, MonkaS. Marino, the Collector of Taxes of the Boroughat New Providence, Union County, New Jersey will sell at a public auction on the 6th day of October!004, at 10-00 A M., in the Municipal Canter, 360 Elkwood Avenue, New Providence, New Jersey, thelelowdascnbed landsr The said lands will be sold to make the amount of the municipal liens chargeable against fhe samein the 6lh day o! October 2004 together with Interest and cost of sale, exclusive however, of the lienpr taxes for me year 2004. .Sad fends wjll bBsold In fee to such persons as wit! purchase the same,.subject to redemption at the
owest rate of interest, but in no case in excess of eighteen (18) per cent per annum Payment for theiale shall be made in CASH. CERTIFIED OR CASHIER'S CHECK OR MONEY ORpA before thespnclusiort of the safe or the property will be resold.
Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other purchase will be struck off and sold tohe municipality m fee for redemption at eighteen (18) per cent annum and the municipality shall havefee right to bar dr foreclose right of redemption.-'The sale W3I be made and conducted in accordance with the provisions of Article 4 of Chapter 5 ofIftle 54, Revised Statutes of New Jersey, 1937 and amendments thereto.yfli anytime before Ine sale, the undersigned will receive payment of the amount due on the«th Interest and costs incurred up to the time of payment by CASH. CERTIFIED OR CA:HECK. OR H O N F Y ORDEB, ~~'industrial properties may be subject toihe Spi!; Coir.pensalion an Control Act (N J S.A 5810-23 11,
^ - - - . ] , the Water Polkrtfon Confld Act (NJSJ^ 5810A-1,etseq] and the Industnaf Site Recovery,J S A 131K-6, et seq). In addSfon Ihe municipality Is precluded from issurig a tax sale car-to any prospective purchaser who is or may in any way be connected to tha pnor owner or op-
pratorofihesiteThe said lands so subject to sate, described in accordance with the tax duplicate, including the name
if the owner as shown on the last lax duplicate and trie total amount due thereon respectively on {fieith day of October 2004, exclusive of tha lien for the year 2004 are as listed belowagock Lot/Qual. Name Property Location Amount
01 Feiratt FredenckW. 31 EariPI 8612121 RicdanS, Luciano & Valene 349 Chamwood Rd 8,250.9007 Stainbaugh, James E & Joyce C136 Woodbine Circle 2,703 2S
26 Watson, Robert 5 Bleen 25 Laurel Dr 5,727 5920 Ritter, John N a Joan M 111 Fairwew Av
Mtch 9/11/04 9/18/04, S/S&04 10/?rtMx .25 = $3000
Pawleys Island, South CarolinaCustom home in prestigious community
• 4200sfF4br,31/2bath• one mile to ttie beach• $499K
Premier Property FinderContact Tami Maro toil-free at
. 1-877-264-6114 or e-mail[ [email protected]
cal Bmd law, acconSng to flwreasonatfle life thereot eompui-ed ftom ihe date of the bondsauthorized by this bond orrJi-fipits.lsiByears.
(c) No Supplemental DebtStatement is required by theLocai Bond law stnee no atkTs-tiona] authorization for bondsor notes is provided for herein
(d) No additional Expensespemffled WOIB prom'aious <rfN J S A. 4OA2-20 are providedforhersMirhers
Section 6. The chief financialofficer of fl» Borough Is hereby.auihorteBti to prepare and toupdate from time to time asnecessary a financial disdo-sure document lo be distrib-uted In connection with lh& saJac* obiigarioris of She Boroughand to execute such disclosuredocument on bahsaf oi lha Bor-ough, Ttie chief f&ianclal officeris furtriar authorized to enterinto tiie appropriate undartak-ing to provide secondary mar-ket disclosure on behalf of 8IBBorough pursuant to Rule15cM2 of BIB Securities andExchange Commission jttie"Rulei for the benefit of hoW-ar& and beneficial owners ofobiigatfons of the Borough andto amend such undertakingfrom 8nw to time Sri connectswith any change in law, or in-terpretation ; thereof, providedsuch undertaking is and contin-ues to be. In the opinion of anationally recognized bondcounsel, consistent with Ihe re-quirements of the Rule. In theevent that tf» Borough fails tocomply with its undertaking,ifteBorough shall not be liable forany monetary damages, andthe remedy shall be tinned toSpecific performance of tha un-dertaking.
Section 7. The full faith andcredit of the Borough are here-by pledged to the punctual pay-ment of the principal of and theinterest on ihe obKgainns anthorized by this bond ordi-nance. Trie obligations shall bedirect, unlimited obligations ofthe Borough, and the Boroughshall be obligated to levy advatoreum taxes upon all thetaxable real property within fheBorough for the payment of tfsBobligations and the Interestthereon without limitation ofrate or amount.
Section 8. This bond ordi-nance shall lake effect 20 daysafter the first publication there-of after final adaption, as pro-.vided by the Local Bond Law.Introduced. Seat 27,20Q4
Notice of IntroductionOrdinance 2004-12
'BOND ORDINANCEAMENDINS SECTION 3(d) OFBOND ORDINANCE NUMBER2001-1 FINALLY ADOPTEDAPRIL 23, 2001, AS AMEND-ED BY BOND ORDINANCENUMBER 2002-11 FINALLYADOPTED OCTOBER 28.2002, AND PROVI DIMG ASUPPLEMENTAL APPHOPftl-ATION OF $377,300 IN OR-DER TO PROVIDE FOR THEREPLACEMENT OF THESEWER LINE AT THE BOR-DER OFTHE BOROUGH ANDTHE CITY OF SUMMIT INAND BY THE BOROUGH OFNEW PROVIDENCE, IN THECOUNTY OF UNION, NEWJERSEY*
I, Wendi B. Barry, BoroughClerk of Ihe Borough of NewProvidence, do hereby certifythat the foregoing ordinancewas Introduced on firs! readingat a regular meeting held onMonday, September 27, 20Q4,and said ordinance will be sub-mitted for consideration and tl-na! passage at a regular maet-Ing to be held on Tuesday, Oc-tober 12, 2004, at a 00 p, m. nthe Municipal Center, 360 Elk-wood Avenue, New Provi-dence, New Jersey, at whichtime and place any person whomay be interested therein willbe given an opportunity 1o beheard concerning said ordi-nance. During ihe week prior toand including the date of suchmeeting, copies of said ordi-nance will be made available atthe Clerk's Office in said Mu-nicipal Cenier, !o the membersof the general public who shallrequest Ihe sanne
WENDI B. BARRYBorough Clerk
Data September 28,2004Dispatch: October 2,2004271 X 25 = % 67.75
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTSBOROUGH OF
NEW PROVIDENCE.NEW JERSEY 07974
The following applications,seeking the indicated vari-ances from the Borough Zon-ing Ordinance, are scnedidedfor individual PubDc Hearingsat the Borough of New Provi-dence Board of Adjustment'smeeting on Monday, October18,2004, in the Council Cham-bers, Ground Floor at the Mu-nicipal Center, 350 ElkwoodAvenue, Naw Providence, a\3:00 P.M. or as soon as possl-
Anthony &Michefria Coffa,Application &0Q4-12A, 26Fifth Street, Block 160, Lot 9,R-2 Zone, New Providence,NJ. Chapter 310. Article IV,Section 310-10, Schedule II,for permission to construct adeck. The proposed rear yardset back to ihe deck is 36 ft.,whereas 40 fL, is the minimum
Kathleen Heddick, Applica-tion #2004-43, 524 Union Av-enue, Block 380, Lot 4, R-1Zone, New Providance, NJ.Chapter 310, Article V, Section310-20(2) for permission toconstruct a circular driveway.The proposed circular drive-way is not pem&iad, only armcurb cut is allowed.
Darren Nrtti & Diane Harvey,Application #2004^, 1i8Commonwealth Avenue, Block76, Lot 21, R-2 Zone, NewProvidence, NJ. Chapter 310,Article JV, Section 310-10,Schedule II for permission toconstruct an addition. The sideyard set back to the addition is6.8 fL, with a combined total of22.1 ft., whereas 12 ft., wim acombined total erf 30 tt, is Iheminimum required.
Andrew & Carroe] DePergoia,Application #2004-49. 101Commonwealth Avenue, Block74, Lot 8, R-2 Zone, New Prov-idence, NJ. Chapter 310, Arti-cle IV. Section 310-10, Sched-ule 13 for permission to con-struct a portico. The front yardset hack to the portico is 37 ft.,whereas 40 ft., is the minimumrequired.
Daniel & JiU PaOotto, Applica-tion #2004-50, 31 ValentineRoad, Block 185, Lot 4, R-2
Zone, New Providence, NJChapter 310, Article IV. Section310-10, Schedule if for permis-sion to construction a portico.Tha front yard set back to thaportico Is 38.* ft., whereas 40ft is the minimum required,
Joseph Satutnia, Application#2004-51,106 Fine Way, Block.111, Lot 24, R-1 Zone, NewProvidence, NJ. Chapter 310,Arficls V, Section 310-20(2) farpermission to construct a oscu-lar driveway. The proposed cir-cular driveway is not permitted,only one curb cut is atowed.
Daniel & Kimberly TartagEa,Application #2004-52, 14 Wil-low Street Block 125, Lot 8, R1 Zone, New Providence, NJ.Chapter 310, Arbcis IV, Section310-10, Schedule 111 for per-mission to construct a ihlrdfloor addition- tha proposedthkd floor add-on fe not allowed, since the maximum sto-ries alowerj is two and tra-halfstories.
Robert & Jennifer Prezuhy,Application #2004-53,15 Hick-son Drive, Btocfc f30, Lot 10,H-2 Zone, New Providence.NJ. Chapter 310. Article IV,Sedan 31D-10, Schedule H forpermission, to construct a portj-co The front yard set hack loIhe portico is 35 ft. whereas 40ft is the minimum required.
John a &Garl M. Souran,"Application #2004-54, 54 Lau-rel Drive, Hock 114, Lot 11, R-1 Zone, New Providence, NJ.Chapter 310, Article V, Section310-20D2 for permission toconstrue? a 20 ft. wide drive-way. The maximum allowed fora 2 car garage is 16 fL wide. '
Jeff & Nancy Carhart Appli-cation #2004-55, 131 Run-nymede Partway, Block 35, Lot13, R-2 Zone, New Provi-dence Chapter 310, Article IV,Section 310-10, Schedule II forpermission to construct an ad-dition. The side yard set backto me addition is 7 it. with acombined total side yard sstback of 23 6 ft., whereas 12 ft,with a combined total of 30 ft isIhe minimum required.. Joe & Gwenda Bury, Applica-
tion #2004-47, 10 Common-wealth Avenue, Block 76, Lot 2,R-2 Zone, New Presence,NJ. Chapter 310, Article IV,Section 310-10; Schedule II forpermission to construct a newhouse The rear yard set backto the new housels 13 ft.,whereas 40 ft, is the minimumrequired. The side yard set-back to SIB new house is 9 fL,with a combined total of 27 fL,whereas 12 ft, witri a com-bined total of 30 ft, is the mini-mum required. This property isalso in a flood zone and win re-quire a stream encroachmentpermit or Waiver thereof.
The applicants seek tbeabove noted variances togeth-er with all other relief in theform of variances, waivers, orexceptions to the strict inter-pretations of the Borough'sZoning Ordinance which theBoand deem necessary
Interested parties may reviewthe appropriate files batweenthe hours of 9:00 A.M. and 4:00PM.. Monday through Friday,at the Offics of the Board Sec-retaiy (Building Department),Municipal Cenier, 360 ElkwoodAvenue, New Providence, NJ.Office Telephone is (908) 665-1124
NANCY M.PASQUALEBoard of Adjustment
Secretary•ate September 29,2004Dispatch: October 2,2004169 x.25 = S 42.25
BOROUGH OFNEW PROVIDENCE
ORDINANCE 2004-13AN ORDINANCE OF THE
BOROUGH OF NEW PROVI-DENCE, COUNTY OF UNION,STATE OF NEW JERSEYAMENDING AND SUPPLE-MENTING CHAPTER 231 OFTHE CODE OF THE BOR-OUGH OF NEW PROVI-DENCE PERTAINING TO THEESTABLISHMENT OF THEHISTORIC PRESERVATIONCOMMISSION
3'C PRESERVATION
There is hereby created inand for the Borough of NewProvidence a Historic Preser-vation Commission (The "Com-mission"). The powers of theCommission shall be strictlylimited to those expressly setforth in this section. The sac-tion is enacted under 8ts au-thority of Vie Borough to regu-late the use of land for the pub-Ec hearth, safety and welfarepursuant to N.J.SA 40:48-1,N.J.S.A. 40:46-2 and NJ.S.A.40:550-107 through 40:55D-112
2. Membershipa, The Commission shall con
sist of five (5) regular membersand may have not more thantwo (2) alternate members ofthe following three classes:
1. Class A: a parson who Isknowledgeable in building de-sign and construction or archi-tectural history and who mayreside outside the Borough ofNew Providence.
2. Class B: a person who isknowledgeable or with ademonstrated interest in localhistory and who may resideoujskte the Borough
3 Class C: a citizen of theBorough of New Providencewho shall hotd no other munic-ipal office, position or employ-ment, except for membershipon the Planning Board orBoard of Adjustment
4.TheresJiaG be at least one(1) regular member from eachclass.
b. Alternate members shallmeet tiie qualications of ClassC members
3. Appointment and Termsof Members; Vacancies
a. The Mayor shall appoint allmembers of ihe Commissionand shaft designate at the timeof appointment the regularmembers by dass and SIB al-ternate members, if any, as "Al-ternate No. 1" and "ASemateNo.2*.
b. Terms1. The teirns of the members
first appointed shall expire inthe foSowIng manner:
(a) The first appointed ClassA member shall serve an miBaiterm of four (4) yeans. There-after, the Class A member shallserve a term of four {4} years,
(b) Trie first Class B membershall serve an initial term ofthree (3) years. Thereafter, theClass B member shafl serve aterm of four (4) years
(c) One (1) Class C membershall serve an initial term of
one {1) Class Cmember Shall setve an iniSalterm of tmw (3) years, one (1)Ctass C number shall serve aniri mite! term of two [2) yean*.T f t f t f l f i each Class C mem-
f f
membsr«*«iH serve an iterm oFofte (1) year There-after, aadl altamale membershall s^Vs a term of two {2)years.
c AvSpancy oocur*^ olher-wlse than by expiration of termshall be fil wl ior fhs unaxpiredierm orty and done fifi by thsMayor wttiin fltitty (30) days ofthe rafency Kotwtthstandingsny tfh$rpiBV>skm tharsln, theterm of any member commonto the Commission and 8iePlannlns Board shall be tor theterm of memberfiWp on insPlanning Board; and the termof any member common to theOomtotesfon and the Board ofAdjustment shall be for iheterm of membership on theBoards* Adjustment
fl Officers.Tha Gonvnission shall annu-
ally ©fact a Chairman aisd ViceChalriBan from its rnBmbere,and armuBfiy seled a Secre-teiy, «*o may or may not be amember of the Commission ora municipal employea
S. poles and ProceduresThe Commission shall create
rules and procedures far thetransaction of its business,subject to Ihe following reguiatens
a. Aquorum for the transac-tion of business shall consist ofthree (3) of the Commission'smembers, includmg ihe Chair-man or, In his or her absence,the fice Chairman
b The Secretary shall keepminutes and records of allmaeSngs and proceedings in-cJuding vobng records, atten-dance, resolutions, findings,detenranations and decisfortsAl such material shall be pub-fc records
c AH meetings shall complywith the Open Public MeetingsAcfjNJSA. 10 4-6 et seq)
a. Alternate members mayparticipate in discussions of theproceedings but may not vote,except in the absence or dis-qualification of a regular mem-ber Avote shall no! be delayedin order that a regular membermay vote Instead of an alternate membar En foe event thata choice must be made as towhich alternate member is tovote, Alternate No 1 shall vote
s No member of the Corrt-mjssiwi shall be permitted toact on any matter in which heor she has, either directly or in-directly, any persona! or finan-cial interest
f. A member of the Commis-sion may, after public hearing ifhe or she requests it, be re-moved by Borough Council forcause
6 Compensation for Mem-
TheC: Commission membersshall serve without compensa-tion.
7. Powers and Duties.The Commission shall have
the responsibility to:a. Prepare, maintain and up-
date from time to time a surveyof historic sites of the Borough;
b. Make recommendations tothe Pfenning Board on die his-toric preservation plan elementof the Master Plan and or: tieimplications for preservation ofhistoric sftes of any other Mas-ter Plan elemenls;
c Advise ihe planning boardon the inclusion of historic sitesin the recommended capitalimprovement plan;
d. Advise Borough Council.the Planning Soard and Bosxtiof Adjustment on applicationsfor cEevelopment or .other matters concerning historic preser-vation when requested or di-rected by Borough Council, thePlanning Board or Board of Ad-justment;
e. Provide written reports onthe application of zoning ordi-nance provisions concerningfwsionc preservation,
f Advise ttie ConstructionCode Official (or other desig-nated Administrative Officer}on applications for constructionpermits;
g. Carry out such other advi-sory, educational and Informa-tional functions as will promotehistoric preservation in the mu-nicipality.
& Advice on Certain APPH-
The planning board andboard of adjustment shall referto the historic preservationcommission every appfcationfor development submitted loeither board for development Inhistoric zoning districts or onhistoric sites designated on Ihezoning or official map or identi-fied iTt 3ny cornponsnt Btefoeutof the master plan. This referralshall be made when the appli-cation for development tsdeemed complete or IG sched-uled for a hearing, whicheveroccurs sooner. Failure to referthe application as requiredshall riot invalidate any hearingor proceeding. The-historicpreservation commission mayprovide Us advice, whicfc shallbe conveyed through its dele-gation of one of its members Drstaff to testify orally at the hear-ing on the application and toexplain arty written reportwhich may have been submit-led
9. Reports on Certain Ap-
800-344-27395.000 1.8 5 30 5 5 B4S00 1.00 5 30 4.787
1.M 5". 30 3.2943.25030-ji.Iiinibo 5^56 138 5 30 5410
A Custom Mortg.30-JT, Fixed 4.875 2 i »OT-yr.ra[Mt 5.250 0.5015-ji.KKd. 4.250 2.00MTAAKM 1.250 0.00
800-259-95105 30 5.0105 30 5.3905 30 4.4SJ5 30 3.900
5.375 O.00y 4^75 0.00
30-jtJmn!w "5.750 0.005/lihj.ASM' 4375 0M
80D-W4-90915 60 5.3905 ISO 4.8905 60 5.7805 60 4.230
American Mt& Concepts 866-490-850030-ynHxed J j t o 1.75 5 30 5.270a O H i 5375 0.00 5 30 5.490y 315-yr.Bx«i 4375 1J63 5 38- 4.620
•I MTAARM UjXB -0*0 5 30 3.900
!| Investors Savings Bank 800-252^119b ! - 5:750 0.00 5 90 5.751
5.750,. 0.00 20 90 5.751jy 5.125 0.00 5 90 5.126
:|]5.ST,ARM 4 . « 5 - 0.00 5 90 4.626
Lighthouse Mortgage 800-784-133130-yr.RKd 5.375 0.00 5 30 5.49215-yr.Fiied 4:875 0;0t> 5 30 4.96330-yi. Jumbo 5.750 0.00 10 30 5.83820-yr.Hied 5.375 0,00 5 30 5.460
Loan Search 800-591-327930-yi.Hied 5.500 0.00 0 45 5.55015-yt Fixed 4.875 0.00 5 30 4.94010/larmJba 5.250 0.00 10 90 5.1087/lannH». 4.875 O.OO 10 90 4.897
Main Line Tavistock Mtg. 856-428-110030-jt.Rxed 5375 0.00 30 30 542020-yr.Hied 5.000 0D0 30 30 5.060I5-yr.Kx«l 4,750 0.00 30 30 4.82010-yr. Fixed 4J625 0.00~ 30 30 4.690
MamLim-Tavis tockMtg- 856-428-110030-yr. Jumbo 5.^25 (X00 30 30 5.680IS^r.Jombo 5.flOO GM 30 30 5-0605/lJ«mbo3/1 Jumbo
4J50 OJB 30 30 4.7904.000 0M 30 30 4.060
New MiuWom Bank 732-729-11003P-yr.Hled 5i25 0.00 5 30 5.63015-J I .RBSI 5.125 0.00 5 30 5.1305/1 ARM 4.875 0.00 5 30 5.62530-yr. Jumbo 5.875 0.00 5 30 5.880
Partners Mortgage 888-rate-sale30-yi. Fixed 5.125 1.00 5 60 5.17015-yr.Fked 4J00 1.00 5 60 4.50030-ji. Jumbo 5.375 1.00 5 60 5.375
VPb, "0" Fees Loans, Free Refinance Forever.
Penn Federal Svgs.JJk 908-719-24683(4i. Fixed 5i25 0.00 5 60 5.68030-yi.Jumbo 5.750 0.00 10 60 5.77030-MwHyjb6 5500 0.00 10 SO 5.510Lowest fixed rale Jumbo irtgs. Long bam rate focks avail
Price Financial Svcs. 800-401-909130-yr. Hxed 5.375 0.00 5 30 5:40015-yr.KKd 4.750 0.00 5 30 4.78030-jr.Jimjbo 5.750 a00 10 30 J.780l-yr.A8M 1550 0-0O 10 30 1,740
Summit Federal Svgs. 732-968-066530-yr. Fixed 6.000 .0.00 20 75. 6.046I5-yr.Hxed 5.000 0.00 20 75 SSfSlID-yr.HsM 4.750 0.00 20 75 4^351-yr.ARM 3.0M 2.00 .20 75 4462
mlnisttstive OffiGBr) wtlhtnM y Hve [4Sj days oi tonerftiferria! of Ih9 9ppHC8ii0n 10 idsHistoric PffisetvaBorl CowfnJ&-sion. The Historic PreservalionCommissioR shajl give Ihe ap-ptcarft written ncriH» of date,time and place oi meeting pnorto tila Historic PrssefvationCommission meefang if EneHistwte Prssefvatton Commis-sion recommends to !ne Con*sliuclion Gods OlMal (or otherdesignated Administrative Offi-cer) against the issuance of thepermit or recommends condi-tions to the psrmitto be issued,the Constructor, Code Official(or other designated Aaftiriis-trativs Officer) silaH deny issuance of Ifte permit or mdudethe Gondirjons fn the permit asthe case may be.
(Bltn the case of a referral bythe Planning 8oard or Board ofAdjustment, the HistoricPreservation Commission shallreport to the particular board inquestion, in writing, withinforty-five (43) days of Bia refer-ral by the board to the HistoricPreservation Cpmmfestort.
(f) FaHure of the HistoricPreservation Commission toreport wSilin tha time periodsspecified in this ordinance shallbe deemed to constitute a re-port in favor of issuance of thepermit and without tha recom-mendations of enflditions to fhepermit.
(g) Appeals of the decisionsof the Construction Code Offi-ctal (or other designated Ad-ministrative Offfcar) based onthe recommendations of theHistoric Preservation Commis-sion shall be made to the Zon-ing Board of Adjustment tn ac-cordance with the MunicipalLand Use Law and the NewProvidence Land Use Ordi-nance.
(h) Appeals of the decisionsof the Board of Adjustment orPlanning Board based on Irierecommendations of the His-toric Preservation Commissionmay be made as provided bytaw.
10. Historic Areas.The requirements of this sec-
Ion shall apply lo al develop-ment including demolition, ren-ovation, reconstruction and ad-ditions to existing buildings orstructures that may be situatedwithin those areas designatedas "HBtoric Sites" on the Com-munity FaciliSes Plan Map in-cluded in the 1978 Master Planand as referenced and incorpo-rated in the Master Plan adopt-ed on May 6,2004, and poten-tially eligible sites of historicalsignificance.
This Ordinance stian becomeeffective immediately upon fi-nal adoption and publicationrequired by law. It shall also beied with the Union CountyPlanning Board.
This Ordinance repeals allprior ordinances or portions ofordinances inconsistent here-with.
if any portion of this Orot-nence shafl be deemed invalid,such portion shall not affect thevalidity of the remainder of theordinance.introduced: Sept. 87,2004NOTICE OF INTRODUCTION
Ordinance 2004-13"AN ORDINANCE OF THE
BOROUGH OF NEW PROVI-DENCE, COUNTY OF UNION,STATE OF NEW JERSEYAMENDING AND SUPPLE-MENTING CHAPTER 291 OFTHE CODE OF THE BOR-OUGH OF NEW PROVI-DENCE PERTArNINBTOTHEESTABLISHMENT OF THEHISTORIC PRESERVATIONCOMMISSION'
I, Wendi B. Barry, BoroughClerk of the Borough of NewProvidence, do hereby certifythat the Foregoing ordinancewas introduced on first readingat a regular meeting held onMonday, September 27. 2004,and said ordnance wiB be sub-mrtted for consideration and fi-nal passage at a regular meet-ing to be held on Tuesday, Oc-tober 12,2004, at 8:00 p.m., inthe Municipal Canter, 360 Elk-wood Avenue, New Provi-dence, New Jersey, at whichtime and place any person whomay be interested therein willbe given an opportunity to beheard concerning said ordi-nance. During the week priortoand including the date of suchmeeting, copies of said ordi-nance will be made available atthe Cterk's Office in sail Mu-nicipal Center, to the membersof the general public who shallrequest the same.
WENDI B. BARRYBorough Cierk
Dale: September 28.2CO4Dispatch: October 2,2004436 X .25 -$109.00
NOTKETO CREDITORSEstate of: THOMAS J.
WALSH, JR., OeceasedPursuant to the order of
James & LaCorfe, Surrogateof the County of Union, madeon the 24TH day of SEPTEM-BER, A.D. 2004, upon thB ap-pHcatJon of tha undersigned, asADMINISTRATOR of the es-tate of said deceased, notice ishereby given to the creditors ofsaid deceased to exhibit to thesubscriber under oafr or affir-mation their claims and de-mands against the estate ofsaid deceased within sixmonths from the date of saidorder.
WILLIAM WAISH
. . . . s to the Con-struction Code Official (or otherdesignated Administrative Offi-cer) for the issuance of permitsfor development, including de-molition, renovation, alteration,reconstruction or additions loexisting buildings and struc-tures within historic areas, his-toiic districts or historic sites,shall be referred by the Officerto tha Historic PreservationCommission tor a written reportprior to tie issuance of suchpermits.
(b) The Historic PreservationCommission shall review appli-cations for the above-men-tioned permits for compliancewith Ihe Borough's Land UseDevelopment arid/or Zoning or-dinance provisions concerninghistoric preservation with re-sped to any of those aspectsof the change proposed, pur-suant to irie Municipal LandUse taw (NJ.SA 40:55d-1 etfisq.).
(c) The Historic PreservationCommission shall advise theConsbuction Code Official [orother designated Administra-tive Officer} by way of writtenreport as to whether or not 8ieappfieafion for the permit h in
i j In ffca casa of an applica-tion for a constructor! permit,the Historic Preservation Com-mission snsil report, in wrfttncLto fhe Construction Code Offi-cial (or other designated Ad-
AttorneyDonald P. Bogosian312Sfi»:glteldA.'O.P.O. Box ?25Berkeley Heights. NJ 079S2Dispalch: Oct. 3,200428 X .25 = $ 7.QO
Lenders wishing tri participate
call 800-93'1-NFNS
'Information provided by NFNS. Rates arc valid as ofSeptember 24,2004, Contact lenders direetiyfbr additional fees and services. Confixmrag quote based oil $120,000... . *]]naBfl;Jwnbor^ai6sbasedooS3^000^^1it^le]o£ffifeesiiicliid£d. Loan amounts nay affect rates. Lrek-ra period ia days. Check rates
daily on fee Internet at wnw.nj.CTm. ® 2003 HB^S LendeiS'wisiiigto Participate please call 8flO-939-NFNS.
RamblingOn
Harrier sights areon state crown
SUMMIT- Cross-country is one of the most difficult sports iswhich high school students participate, as it requires tremendousphysical endurance and mental toughness.
In the last week of August, the Oratory Prep cross-country teambegan preparing for its upcoming season through grueling summerpractices. The record the team has achieved over the last few yearshas reflected that hard work and dedication. During the 2003 au-tumn, the Rams boasted a 19-2 record and won both the Moun-tain/Valley Conference Championship and the Prep Schools B Sivi-sion title. ,•'
So far this season, Oratory is 5-0 in dualmeets. The victories have come against thelikes of Bound Brook, Union Catholic,Newark Tech, and Solomon Scheehter. OnSeptember 25th, the Rams competed in theStewart Memorial Championship Meet,where they came in fourth.
Mr. E.J. Cronin is in his seventh year ashead coach of the team. Because of thesuccess Oratory lias enjoyed over the pastfew seasons, Coach Cronin is setting his
. sights extremely high."Our team's goal is to win the Parochial
B State Championship," Cronin said.The harriers are led by two seniors,
Mike Maolucci and Rob Crum. Maolucciand Crum are posting the team's best timesthis year, and they've been among the toprunners since they entered the program.
Maolucci says he's really looking- for-ward to the remainder of this season. LikeCoach Cronin, Mike expects Oratory to twin both conference and state titles. :
Other contributors to the success of this year's teata are seniorDave Borowski, and juniors Anson Purdy and Tim Malloy. Purdy.now in his third year the running cross-country, said, "The guys aremore committed than ever to win the state championship after ourfourth-place finish in the Stewart Memorial Championships."
Oratory's upcoming schedule includes dual meets againstJonathan Dayton High School, St. Benedict's Prep, and Memidair-Kimberley Academy. And the Rams are very much looking forwardto the Mountain/Valley Conference Meet, which takes place on Oc-tober 13th, and the Union County Championships on October 27th.
Editor's note: We welcome a new 'Rambling On' columnist to our"Students on Sports" staff. A junior at Oratory Prep in Summit,Mark will help keep our readers informed about his school's athlet-ic happenings throughout the 2004/05 school year. -A.P.
By MARKSCIROCCO
DOUBLES TOURNAMENT "— The BerkeleyHeights Doubles Tennis Tournament was playedon Saturday, Sept. 11. Howard Smith and MitchPortnoi, Berkeley Heights, beat Warren Eick,Berkeley Heights, and Tom Matthews, West Or-ange, in an exciting final. Howard Smith, a USTA5.0 player, dominated the tournament with hisserve which was often clocked at 115 mph. Com-bined with Mitch Portnoi's quickness and netplay, the team was unbeatable. At the event are,from left, Mitch Portnoi, Howard Smith,HowardE. Lee,Tom Matthews and Warren Eick. For infor-mation about next year's league or tournaments,call the Berkeley Heights director of tennis after8 pjn. at 908-771-0312.
Rose, a renowned psychiccordially invites the public to the
Second AnnualPsychic Tea Leaf Reading
Sunday, October 10,2004Noon to Six p.m.
27 South Ave., Fanwood3y Reservation Only
Call903-322-7271Tea Leaf Reading, Thirty Dollars
Martial artsto help D.A.R.E.
AREA — In recognition of the second anniversary of his SummitTae Kwon Do school, Master Yoo and his staff, provided mini-TaiKwon Do lessons at both the Union County D.A.R.E. Day at TatlockPark in Summit and the New Providence Street Fair on Sept. 26.
Donations for the lessons were presented to the Union CountyD.A.RJJ. program at both events.
Master Yoo said he is thankful for the success his Summit MartialArts School has enjoyed and hopes that he can now extend his mar-tial arts background not only to raise money for worthwhile organi-zations such as D.A.R.E., but also to help teach the youths outside aswell as inside his school the importance of an anti-violence and drug-free lifestyle.
For more information, call 908-277-6260.
Drew Universitystaff coachesadult swimmers
MADISON — Adult swimmer;can train with other master swimmers, triathletes and fines:; swimmers in Drew University's KirfrPool, an eight-lane, 25-yarJ facility
Practices are led by members othe Drew University swim coacbia;staff, 6:30 to 7:30 a m , Mondayand Thursdays, through Dec. 16.
The cost for the semester is $!(«All proceeds benefit the Drew Uivversity swim team.
To register, call Jose Cruz at 91:408-3094.