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2S ll, No. 31 June 19,2004 Price: 500

NewsbriefsCity rejects planfor walkwaylander bridge

SUMMIT - A proposal forpedestrian, walkway beneath NJTransit's railroad bridgeSpringfield Avenue was rejectedby Common Council at its "fliesday, June 15, meeting._ .The state Department of Trans-

portation proposed constructing3775-foc* sigewalk and two, 12-foot lanef-flfi the roadway, T^hich.purves down Springfield Avenuetowards fJsjfcrris Avenue andBroad Strpt.

The project would slightly re-align Springfield Avenue on bothsides ofjg&bridge and install traf-fic calnn^hieasures.

AndrewR, Hipolit, city engi-neer, sai'4 in a memo to councilthat the existing width of Spring-field Aysnue under the railroadbridgeis substandard. He said thebridgeTshould be replaced andwidened to allow sufficient clear-ance for walkways and roadwayshoulders.

He recommends replacemeniof me bridge, including realignrnent of Springfield Avenue andtraffic calming measures.

"What we need is a differentunderpass," Community ServicesDirector Christopher Cotter toldthe council at Tuesday's meeting.

Council okaysplanter funding,wicket purchase

SUMMIT - Common Counciladopted a resolution to spend$22,g55 for replacement of treewickets in the tree planters alongthe central retail business district

Councilwoman Michel Bitrittoopposed the expenditure, sayingthe planters are fine without thewickets.

Councilwoman P. Kelly Hat-field said some of the ornamental

Worfc ha3 been damaged overme winter and needed replacing.

City Administrator StuartBrown explained that it makessense to have spare parts for thewickets in storage, in case theyare discontinued.

The original design was initiat-ed to protect the trees planted inthe downtown as well as to identi-fy the location of tree wells.

The council also authorized adowntown streetscape change or-der of $186.31.

Art workshop'set for seniors,starts on July 6

SUMMIT — Summit seniorsan express their creativity in a

non-intimidating, no experiencenecessary workshop, Masters ofColor, led by Summit SeniorHousing resident Evelyn Hassell.

Classes meet Tuesdays, July 6,13, 20, and 27, from 11 a.m. tonoon, in the air-conditioned artsand crafts room at Summit SeniorHousing, 12 Chestnut Ave.

Class size is limited to 15.Classes are free, but there is a ma-terials charge of $5 payable on thefirst day of class.

Reserve at 908-273-4820.

Field proposalgoes to boardMonday, June 28

SUMMIT — The SummitBoard of Recreation's proposal to,install a synthetic surface and?make other improvements to Tat-lock Field pursuant t#-the recom-mendation of the Joint Field'Committee will be presented forreview and comment to the Plan-ning Board on Monday, June 28.

The meeting will fee held atCily Hall at 8 p.ra. This meeting isopen to the public.

TABU! OF CONTENTSPolice Log , 2Obituaries 7•Commentary 5® N P Library. „ 4ffl Art in Summit 6Sports....*-, 14Classified.,1, 11Legals , 14

Ground broken for art center expansionByLIZKETLL

SUMMIT - Tuesday, June 15,marked a singular event in the citywith the groundbreaking for a majorexpansion at the New Jersey Centerfor Visual Arts at 68 Elm St.

Among those who were on handto honor the occasion were New Jer-sey Senator Thomas Kcan, Jr., NewJersey State Council of the Arts Ex-ecutive Director David Miller andSummit Mayor Jordan Glatt.

Mr. Kean said, "1 love comingbefore arts groups to experiencetheir vigor and passion." He com-mended the insights of the NJCVABoard of Trustees and remindedthose present that jnst over a yearago funding for the arts at the statelevel wast hotly debated. 'The artsare important to future generations,"he said He noted the state is con-

tributing $1.5 million to preserve theBattleship New Jersey, which hesaid is a worthy cause, but shouldnot be funded from the arts budget.

"On occasion," he quipped, "it's" pleasant to be on the budget com-

mittee." He referred to a proclama-tion with "a lot of where-as-es andwherefores" that was signed bySummit resident and AssemblymanEric Munoz and Assemblyman JonBrammck, whose wife he said hasbeen active with the arts center.

Mayor Glatt also addressed thegroup, saying, "It shows you thepride we have in Summit. We dotake credit for what is going right."He declared June 15 "New JerseyCenter of Visual Arts Day" in Sum-mit.

Mr. Miller of the state arts coun-cil said, "It is a great honor and priv-ilege to be with you, and a great day

for the entire state." He praised the"fine physical setting and noble mis-sion of the center," which reachesout on an educational level to a hostof individuals and groups through-out the state. "We're so pleasedyou've been able to forge ahead," hesaid of the fundraising efforts of thecenter's members. He urged thoseinvolved to sustain their good workand thanked Senator Kean and his"unparalleled family history in sup-porting the arts," and added, "Thisisn't just another construction pro-ject. We know your work is aboutenriching lives. It contributes to thesocial agenda of our state. I applaud,congratulate and salute you."

Sue Welch, chairwoman of thecenter's board of trustees, said,'This is an extremely exciting time."She thanked the staff and campaigncommittee co-chairs, Millie Cooper

Board updates councilon pool delay, projects

ByLIZKEJXL

SUMMIT - Recreation mattersdominated Common Council'smeeting on Tuesday evening, June15.

Board of Recreation PresidentKevin Gardner explained the rea-sons for the delay in opening theSummit Community Pool on Ash-wood Avenue. "We will be open Sat-urday, June 19," he said of the $1.4million renovation project. Theprocess began on time, he said, rightafter the pool closed in September2003. "The contractor pursued itdiligently," he said. One complica-tion was in removing plaster fromfhejpool, which was thought to beone layer. Instead, four layers wereinvolved, requiring a jackhammerand additional work. Because of aproblem with leakage, deteriorationwas extensive, he" slid. By the sec-a

«nd week hi May, there was stiB thepossibility that the pool would openon schedule, but then a concretestrike caused further delay. "It's go-ing to be a fabulous facility," Mr.Gardner said of the overall project.The council adopted a resolution toauthorize JCP&L to install electricfacilities, which will include heatingthe pooL

Midland Terrace resident JohnHimer asked if there was a penaltyto the contractor for not opening thepool on time. Council PresidentHenry Ogden said no other contrac-tors bid on the project, and delaypenalties would have made it moredifficult to find someone to take onthe job.

Mr. Gardner said the contract wasfor a fixed price with "a very ambi-tious schedule." Another problem hereferred to included rebuilding pil-lars in the pool building that were onthe verge of collapse.

Recreation Director RomayneEaker-Kelly said the pool hours onthe weekends are 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.Next week the pool is open Mondayand Tuesday from 4 to 8 pjn., butwill be closed on Wednesday be-cause of high school graduation. It

reopens Thursday and Friday, againfrom 4 to 8 p.m., and will then beopen full days during the summer, hiaddition, the season will be extendedto the middle of September to com-pensate for the delayed opening.Members will also be issued addi-tional guest passes to compensatefor the inconvenience, recreation of-ficials have said. A grand opening isplanned for July.

New approach for city projects

In a broader perspective, recre-ation project management has beenrevamped. The council members re-ceived a flowchart that outlinesmanaging and funding constructionprojects, project initiation, approval,final acceptance and centralizingmanagement activities in collabora-tion wilh the Department of Com-munity Services. Mr. Gardner saidthe Board of Recreation welcomesthe partnership with CommunityServices.

Councilwoman Michel Bitrittosaid there was no designation forPlanning Board approval in thescheme and felt that should be in-cluded.

Mr. Ogden said, "We anticipateprojects will go through the Plan-ning Board, but you have to have aplan before that happens. This is notmeant to circumvent the PlanningBoard, but to coordinate proce-dures."

Dr. Bitritto still objected to theprocess, saying there is no procedurefor resolving disagreements. "Itdoesn't address the mission and au-thority of the Recreation Board," shesaid.

Councilwoman Cindy Martincountered, "1 have every confidencethat these things can be resolved.This is a fresh team approach."

Councilwoman P. Kelly Hatfieldadded, "I'm very grateful for thehard work and leadership of the De-partment of Recreation. This newpartnership will offer you the toolsyou need."

In additions, a resolution was

Blooms for summer

UNION PLACE TIE-DOWN—In May, members of the Summit Garden Club were busytying down the daffodils and planting summer flowers in the roundabout in the cen-ter of Union Tlace outside the entrance to the train station. The club regularly main-tains the plantings there. From left were project coordinator Ellem Hakes, MelissaPflSeger and Carolyn Lydon.

and Betse Gump, for "keeping thecampaign on track" and urgingmembers to '"make those phonecalls." The Access to Art campaignhas taken in more than $3 million,she said, and a kick-off project sawtwo individuals donate $1 million incash. "But there's still a lot of workto do," she said. "Don't stop."

She also commended The RosenGroup, headed by Summit nativeand architect David Rosen, for"putting our dreams on a piece ofpaper."

Arts center executive directorEric Pryor said a ribbon cuttingwould occur in the fall of 2005, theexpected completion date. He calledthe board of trustees the backbone ofthe organization, making his transi-tion easier when he took the helm atthe arts center two years ago. Mr.Pryor said the expansion plans are to •

include four additional studios in-creasing the number from f.-t tonine; described the growth in "Ut-reach programs; the design of a t vo-story ceiling for a first floor .aal.eryand introduction of a new medianfor a digital arts lab focusing on an-imation and cartoons. He said diemedium represents '"a new frontierand an exciting time in our history."

Mr. Pryor reminded the audiencethat classes will continue come Sep-tember, "no matter if you see a craneand hardhats." He added that store-front space has been acquired at 34-36 Maple St., giving the center adowntown presence that will beused for administrative purposes. Healso thanked soon-to-retire superin-tendent of schools Michael Knowl-ton and the new superintendent Car-olyn Deacon, for arranging for stu-dent art classes at the middle school.

adopted for a 2004-2009 capitalplan, which includes $1.3 millionfor artificial turf at Tatlock Field, re-habilitating the basketball courts atMemorial Field, renovations toCornog Field House, remediation ofGlenside turf and municipal golfcourse improvements.

Soggy conditions at field

In yet another recreation matter,Ashland Road resident Jim Baxleyasked about flooding at Soldiers'Memorial Field. He had submitted-aletter, representing several neigh-bors, and included pictures of stand-ing water in the picnic area. Sincework was done on the upper fields,he said, whenever there is heavy ramor snow, water accumulates and re-mains for weeks. He said this re-sults in a breeding ground for mos-quitoes and rats and is a health haz-ard.

He said he is also concernedabout the effect on the roots of thearea's oak trees. Mr. Baxley notedthat numerous city organizations,such as the YMCA, Brayton Schooland Fountain Baptist Church, usedthe area for picnics, but are nolonger able to do so. "I know thishas been on the Board of Recre-ation's radar," he said, "and I'vetried to be good-natured about it,saying we can have kayaks andducks, but nothing has been done."

Ms. Klaif, council liaison torecreation, said she was "very sym-pathetic" but that the issue is com-plex, relating to an undergroundstream. She asked the neighbors fora little more patience, saying themoney is in the budget and is part ofthe master plan process.

Mr. Gardner agreed the subsur-face water results in a comprehen-sive draining problem. "Now thatthe capital plan has been approved,we can move forward," he said.

Community Services DirectorChristopher Cotter said, "In our spir-it of partnership, we will see whatcan be done quickly and take stepsas soon as we can."

' * , . t

BEST IN SHOW — The participation of more than 100artists and the presence of beautiful blue skies madedowntown Summit the place to be when the New Jer-sey Center for Visual Arts held its annual Outdoor Artand Craft Show and Sale on Saturday, May 22. Present-ed in partnership with Fleet — now in its second yearas major sponsor — and the Summit Chamber of Com-merce, the event returned to Summit's Union Place andBeechwood Road as "Fleet Art in Summit." The awardfor Best in Show went to glass artist Eric McLendon ofDurham, Pa., a native of Summit.

Celgene mullsCelanese site

AREA — Responding to persis-tent rumors, a spokesperson for theCelgene Corporation said last weekthat the company has not decidedwhether or not to purchase the fir-mer Hoechst-Celanese campus enMorris Avenue.

Robert Hugin, senior vice pr^s -dent and CFO of Celgene, saw .r?pharmaceutical company, bas^i ..•Warren, is in the midst of anw; zbgpossible expansion and reljcati aplans.

Mr. Hugin described toeCelanese campus at 86 Morris Ave.as "an attractive site'" and con-firmed, "We are looking at it to seeif it is appropriate for us."

But he said any announcementwould be premature. "We are seri-ously pursuing a number of op-tions," he emphasized.

Mr. Hugin said company execu-tives hope to reach a decision on thereorganization study in time to takeaction before the end of the year.

Celgene is a global pharmaceuti-cal company with a major focus onthe discovery, development andcommercialization of small mole-

cules to fight cancer and other lm-munological diseases.

The company has approximately700 employees and generated $271million in revenue in 2003. nearlyhalf of which it reinvested into le-search and development.

Shares in the publicly trao;dcompany were selling for $55.45>;st •« ee's;, almost double the level jf12 "ica'Jis ago.

Cetanese announced a year ago,in May 2003, that it plautied to rki&eits operations in Summit and find abuyer for the 45-acre propeuy,which is zoned for research-offbeuse.

Celanese had once employedmore than 450 employees at theSummit research center and admin-istrative headquarters, which n a lethe operation one of the city's Fivelargest employers. However,staffing levels had shrunk to appro i-imately 330 at the time of last year'sannouncement.

Earlier this year a number ofCelanese' remaining emplovreswere relocated to the company's fa-cility in Kentucky.

Housing board will meet June 22SUMMIT—The commissioners

of the Housing Authority of the Cityof Summit have set the dates fortheir regular monthly meetings andmeeting sites for the coming year.

Remaining meetings are June 22,Glenwood Place Community Room.1 Glenwood Place; July 27, SummitCity Hall, large conference room;Aug. 24, Summit City Hall, large

conference room; Sept 1-1, l e ave rStreet Community Room. 2 VtoverSt.; Oct. 26,12 Che>mui Gimrouri-ty Room; Nov. 1ft, Summit CnyHall, large cuntereiuc nmtii. Ifcc.14, Summit Cm Hall. Ijfgr .iiuiei-ence room.

The mfdings begin M 7 M) p re.Thedireuoroi (tit- Sumuin H<iiiMi,gAumonry i<\itiiCi,il!ii

PAGE 2 - The Summit Herald and Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, lime 19,2004

Police News

SummitM^ney missingfrom a school

Between 3 p.m. on Friday, June 11, and 7:40 pjn. Monday, Jnne 14, aburglary and theft occurred at aMaple Street church nursery school. Knownmissing at this tune are approximately $200 in coins ftom various canistersand $83 in bills from another canister.

In arrests during the week:On Sunday, June 13, Christopher A. Hornecfcer, 22, of Short Hills was ar-

rested and charged at Broad Street and Middle Avenue for driving with asuspended license and failure to wear a seatbelt.

On Sunday, June 13, Roger diaries Winter, 57, of Summit was arrestedarid charged at Beechwood Road for driving with a suspended license andfailure to wear a seatbelt.

On Sunday, June 13, Thomas G. Blasi, 50, of Morristown was arrestedand charged at police headquarters for contempt of court

On Tuesday, June 15, Marcus Bryant, 26, of Summit ^ras arrested andcharged ortMorris Avenue and Maple Street for contempt of court.

On Tuesday, June 15, Gexaldo Acevedo Jr., 51, of Belleville was arrestedand charged at Broad and Walnut streets for driving with a suspended licenseand having an expired registration.

On Wednesday, June 16, Jiichard Craig Lowery, 46, of Morristown wasarrested and charged at Railroad Avenue for contempt of court.

On Thursday, June 17, TrilisaR. Green, 26, of Summit was arrested andi charged at Hanknn and Ruthven Place for driving with a suspended license,speeding, driving an unregistered and uninsured vehicle and contempt of1 court.

Urinating man chargedwith gun possession

SUMMIT — A man who wasdiscovered urinating outside theSummit train station early Mondaymorning was found to possess both

At 4:43 a.m. Monday, June 14, apatrol sergeant noticed the personurinating outside the train station,which violates a city ordinance, ac-cording to Summit Ponce Lt RobertWeek. The officer said the personhad missed his train and steppedoutside while waiting for another.

The train station itself is patrolledby NJ Transit personnel, but in thiscase, the individual was outside thestation and on city property. The pa-trol sergeant found Rasheem Drum-mond, 20, of Orange possessed

Police said he was found to have

marijuana and cocaine. Further in-vestigation revealed a Tech nine-millimeter assault weapon and 32-caliber revolver.

Mr. Dnimmond was charged withunlawful possession of controlleddangerous substances; possession ofCDS within 1,000 feet of a schoolzone; iutent to distribute a CDS;possession of assault weapons,transportation of fire arms and pos-session of a large capacity of maga-zine bullets.

Mr. Drummond is being held onbail of $10,000, no cash, as the in-vestigation continues, Lt. Week said.Although'he declined to share thename of the patrol sergeant, Lt.Week said the officer deserved cred-it for the good job he did in dealingwith a potentially volatile situation.

Four juveniles charged with mischiefSUMMIT — Four have been

charged in connection with several-reports of theft and vandalism toparking meters in town during April.

Police said the incidents occurredduring evening hours in the area ofthe public library, and that the park-ing meters were removed from then-posts and forced open, and anychange they contained was taken.

The Summit Juvenile Bureauconducted an investigation with in-formation obtained from the PatrolBureau, and four were identified asbeing responsible. All were chargedas juveniles with criminal mischieffor the damage to the meters, andtwo wereadditionally charged withtheft for removing change from themeters.

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SHOWING THEIR PATRIOTIC COLORS — The members of the William Woodruff School community in Berkeley .Heights are letting everyone know they are proud to be American, and showed their pride by organizing and sup- -porting a toiletry and cookie drive for the troops in Iraq. The PTA and Student Council arranged for all of the"schools in the district to get involved in the collection of health and beauty aides. More than 25 boxes were collect-ed. In addition, the students at Woodruff baked more than 1,600 cookies for the soldiers. All of the goods were sent -care of CoL John Friedlander, a Woodruff School parent, who works at the 31st Hospital, where injured soldiers aresent. Members of the Student Council who sorted and boxed all of the goods were, first row, from left, Johnny Fried- •lander, Jack Shannon, Michelle Muska and Saira Alfaro; second row, Kate Muska, Alexa Katz and Ashvin Singh; and'third row, Kyle Robbing, Eric Learn, Lara Burns, Dan Reinholtz, Debbie Kapilow, Juan Pitta, Patrick OTVIeara, AlexaBassillo, Mike Kane, Tim Marzo and Richie Murillo.

Charities that help local peoplebenefit from annual golf outing

AREA — Union County ClerkJoanne Rajoppi has presented a do-nation of more than $5,000 to theElizabeth Coalition for the Home-less and Community FoodBank ofNew Jersey. Hie donation representsa portion of the proceeds raised atthe Joanne Rajoppi 12th annual golfouting held last month.

'I 'm delighted," County ClerkRajoppi said, "that our committee,chaired by Cal Sierra and HermanSchreiber, did such an outstandingjob in raising money for these twoorganizations. Our golf sponsors,donors and golfers also generouslysupported these wonderful organiza-tions."

'It reflects on the leadership andwork of the Elizabeth Coalition forthe Homeless and CommunityFoodBank that there was such anoverwhelming response to theevent," she added.

According to Linda Florez-Tober,coordinator for the Coalition, thecontribution will be used to assistthe children's program, which pro-vides one-to-one tutoring, mentor-ing, recreational programming,

COMMUNITY OUTREACH — Union County Clerk JoanneRajoppi, left, presents a check for $2,500 to KathleenDiChiara, of Summit, executive director of the CommunityFoodBank. The FoodBank was a beneficiary of the 12th an-nual Joanne Rajoppi golf outing.

counseling, educational advocacyand a summer day camp for home-less children.

Largest source of food

The second contribution will beused by the Hillside-based Commu-nity FoodBank, the largest source ofdonated food in the state to assistmore than 400,000 people a monthat emergency pantries, srfiipkitchens, homeless shelters, chidcare centers and other areas wnftethe hungry turn for help.

Summit resident KathleenDiChiara, executive director of^fteCommunity FoodBank, and Ms.Florez-Tober both said they arepleased to receive the donationswhich will assist them in their mis-sions. The annual golf event hasraised more than $50,000 for areacharities since its inception includ-ing such recipients as the AIDS Re-source Foundation for Children, theUnion County Educational ServicesFoundation, St. Elizabeth HospitalFoundation and the Ann CofftiScholarship Fund, among others.

Board in D.C. will vote Tuesday on local rail planByLIZKEILL

SUMMIT - A deadline is loom-ing on Tuesday, June 22, when theSurface Transportation Board willvote on the Morristown and ErieRailway, Inc., modified rail certifi-cate.

Councilman Andy Lark is urging

residents to send e-mails and lettersimmediately to the Surface Trans-portation Board, 1925 K St., NW,Washington, DC 20423-0001, tourge the board to re-open the hearingin order to make a rally informeddecision. A sample of tie letterstates that when the transportationboard approved the.reactivation of

the line, the Union County Board ofChosen Freeholders failed to notifycommunities and their residents ofthose plans, depriving residents ofan opportunity to voice their con-cerns and to raise relevant issues.

The Stop the Train coalition hasbeen making continuing efforts toblock the reactivation of the Rahway

Valley Railroad and Staten IslandRailroad that would allow freighttrains to pass through Union County.Opponents to M&E's plan say thefreight line would disrupt commuterservice, block major roads such isRoute 22 and impact property valuesin Summit and surrounding commu-nities.

0UTUT Library will close for July 4 holiday

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SUMMIT — The Summit FreePublic Library will be closed onSunday, My 4, and Monday, My 5,in observance of Independence Day.

Summer hours will begin ax thelibrary on Saturday, My 3. Summerhours are Monday through Thurs-day, 9 a.m. to 9 pm.; Friday 9 ajn.to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to noonand closed on Sunday.

Winter hours will resume on Sat-

urday, Sept. 11.Bookdrops located by the en-

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The library is at 75 Maple St.The telephone number is 908-

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PET DIRECTORYPlease Call Melissa at

908-894-1083

Shop, pups, regfensed,shots, wrmod, - parents onprem. $3259088966942

LAB PUPS AKC, yel-low/black, written guaran-tee, vet refs. 732-469-6685 or 908-2463509.

1.800. VENDING90 Machines - $9,120

The Best Locations1-800-836-3464, 24/brs.

ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE.Do you earn up to$80Q/day9 Your own lo-cal candy route. Includes30 Machines and Candy.All for $S,99S. Call 1-800-814-6443.

>SAGE RESALE SHOPf- ̂ " t a accepting donations ol good used fonnture, dura,

i k ^ t e e m r a s and Milertlte. All (mceedssn-port SAGEJySSoeare programs. Keceipfe for tot purposes are available.'Gill 273-5564 for more information.

l 478 Morris Ave., SummitS Hours Mon.-Sat. 10AI"M:30PM

Are you making $1,000per week? All cashvending routes withprime locations avaiE-ub!e now! Under $9,000Investment required. Nomoney back guaranteeincluded. 800-&6-S393

Are you making $1,000per week? All cash e n d -ing routes wffli prime loca-ttons available now! Under$9,000 investment re-quired. Call Toll Free (24-7} E0G-276-5584

Become a Dog GuardBusiness Ownet. Beyour own Bass. 10K in-vestment Terms avail-able. Exclusive territory.i-800-865-0495 ext.22www.tiogguard.com

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FREE CASH GRANTS!2004! $47 billion left un-claimed 2003. Private,Government Grants forPersonal bats, School,Business, etc. Never Re-pay. Uve Operators! 1-800-420-8331 ext. 26

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SCOTCH PLAINSClean Class "C" liquor li-cense. A great opportu-nity! Please call Angela @PrudentlaJ Rose Realtors90S-7554450 X336 or732-991-5819 for more in-formation.

AS SEEN ON TV$SCASH N0W$S

4 Structured InsuranceSettlements, Annuities,Casino Winnings andLottery " Payments.$495.00 Referral BonusCall ppicash.com 800-

$SCASHS$ Cash Now forStructured Settlements,Annuities and InsurancePayouts. (800) 794-7310 J.G. WentworthMeans Cash for Struc-tured Settlements Now!

T l PAINTING CO.^ # » Residential • Interior • Exterior

• Wallpaper removal • Installation• Drywali installation and repair •• Powerwashing• Deck treatments

FVLLYINSURH) • REFERENCES • FREEESVMATESSINCE 1978 - SAVSFACT10N GUARANTEED

THOMAS J. PAMPALONEi 973-635-8300 908-277-2764I • Residential • Weiv Construction • Commercial

Cash for structured setUe-ment / Anmitty p^fmwttB.It's your money! Get cashnow when you need Itmost! Oldest/best in thebusiness. Settlement Pur-chasers. 1-877-MoneyMe.

CREDIT CARD W/S5000LIMIT! 0% ANNUAL IN-TEREST! GUARANTEEDAPPROVAL! POORCREDIT NO PR0BLEM1 ITHELPS TO BUILD YOURCREDIT! S00-433-3306

Facingforaclasure?I can help.Call Paul.201B41O496

$$ FREE MONEY $$ for20041 Prirat&eovemmentGrants for Personal bills,School, Business, e tcNever Repay. Live Opera*tors. $47 billion dollarsunclaimed 2003. 1-800-420-8344 e x t 20

$ $ $ 4 $SET CASH NOW

We buy STRUCTUREDSETTLEMENTS and In-surance Annuities. CallStructured Asset Fund-ing NOW!!!! 1-877-Y-N0T-,NOW (1-877-36&8669)

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TOO MUCH Debt??? Dontchoose the wrong way ou tOur services have helpedmillions. Stick to a plan,get out of debt & savethousands. Frae consulta-tion. 1-S66410JJ565.Freedompoint Financial.

FORMER IRS AGENT PRE-PARES ind. & corporatereturns & resales a!l IRSproblems. Lowest: prices.97*984-2997

EXP. YOUNG GRANDMOTHERvynt g /̂e fcwing care to your in-fant or tnidter h my Berkeley

NEED AFFORDABLEHEALTHCARE? $59.87/month per Fannlly. No limi-tations. All Pre-existingConditions OK. Call UnitedFamily! (800) 250-2038X1065 CE06619

AFFORDABLE DENTALCARE Plans start $79 /yri Evejyone Approved!Free Cleanings on selectplans. No Claims Forms!2O9S OFF w/CouponCode: 6093 1-S0O497-8440 www.Dental-Plans.com/6093

AS SEEN OK TV $25,000FREE Cash Grants-2004!Personal bills, School,Business, etc. $47 bil-lion left unclaimed-2003! Never Repay! LiveOperators.

1-800-420-8344 ext . 22

MEDICARE DIABETICS -FREE METER11I No costDiabetes Supplies. DIA-BETIC SHOES. No Cost toYoulll Join Diabetes CareClub. FREE Membership.FREE Delivery. 1-800-316-6391. Call NOW!

NEED AFFORDABLEHEALTHCARE?' $59.87/month per Family. No limi-tations. All PreexistingConditions OK. Call UnitedFamily! (800) 250-2043X1066 CE06619

Save Up To 8 7 * US & Can-ada Pharmacies Cert/Approved Meds OnlyFREE INSTANT QUOTECALL 1-866-558-4883

LVISA/MC

Approval GuaranteedNo security Deposit

Limits up to $20,000!Bad credit ok!

1-800-8594112 Ext 22

ACCURATE Tuning & repairs.38 yrs exp. Tom Hunder-maft 973/635.1130

ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DI-PLOMA AT H0MEI Fast!New! Unique! NationallyAccredited ChristianSchool. Guarantees!Failure-Proofl Low Tuttion. FREE Brochure.Call Nowl l-8Ot>-869-3397 Ext 100

AMAZING OPPORTUNITIESWITH PRISM CAREER IN-STITUTE! Sewetl andHaimmonton CampusesOffenng Career ProgramsIn- Medical, Business &Computers Call Today!S0O6444442 FinancialAid Available For ThoseWho Qualify..

READING TUTOR K-3. Eeniervtaiy Teacher with a NYUReading Recovery Celt

90*232-2157, 9085784205

SAT TUTORING - ENGLISHReading Specialist

Writing and Study SkillsCertified teacher w/25 yrs.

exp. Master Degees, wft beaval this summer at theSummit Welfness Centerfor tutoring. Please call732-549-3256 for furtherinfo.

STUCK IN mediocre Job?Train for a new Career!CALL N0W1 800-966-7777, The Chubb Insti-tute- North Brunswick,Jersey City, Parsippany,and Cherry Hill.

LOUISE J.BAABTYPES HERE973-912-0011

CARPENTRYAdditions • GaragesBasements • DecksSheetrock Jc Repairs

Call Dennis

+ RICHARD GEBBER*No Job too small

Exc. work. Reasonable90852792330319084000635

CKAMEIUE-Topqudiiy.Free est. 908-301-1714No Job too small!

CLEAN UP & LT. HAULFree est. Insured.

7 day service.1-888-781-5800

PAUL'S TRASHSERVICE

REASONABLE RATESYards. Cellars. Attics,Garages & Gutteis,

Cleaned & UgHtHa*igM8-S73-1MO

DeOUP8u6»9it IDECKS BY UNLIMITED

We build all types of decks.All work guaranteed 10 yrs.Free Est Ins. 908-276B377

Custom Window Treat-menis, da-odes I t f xSuprcfeSery. p lows table

*MsScmaa 973-76*3619

SEAL COATINGee estimate, fully insured.Call James 973-5800472

ELECTRICIANap., LooWngforsmal! PTwo*.

Lie 9602. 90S665-1767

Ad4fcnilii»>s8.9!>. Pmqbpalyo*

Call 8 ^ ^ 4 7 2 . 0 1 1 9 to place your ad

D1F0NZO FENCE, INC,

9084643784

F.CAMPANOFENCE SERVICE

Chain Ihlc custom wood,custom decks, 30 yrs, exp.FuMns, Free Este. 1 candig It!" 0*90*45*3889

MAR-CA FENCE.CO.For all your fencing needs.Fully insured. Free esti-mates. Custom wood, PVTichain link or aluminum. 3rgeneration. 90S464-9240or rax MI&4S46616

R&EHARDWOOD FLOORFree Estimates

New Installation, RepAH Jobs Guaranteed

9734854002

S75 Most Homes

DEEGANGUTTERCa908-322-2014

Gutters CleanedLIGHT HAULING

REASONABLE RATES908-273-4340

AtL DONE... & dona right!Painter, fixer, obsessivecompulsive.

Doug 90846+2683

MR DEPENDABLE: Paining,carpentry, no job too smSfecate ete rak fc

A BATHROOM TILEREPAIR SPECIALISTGrouong CauHong Sin

Jobs, Rich 732381-8633

PAINT & POWERWASHINGGreat work! Free esti-mates! D. Morales, 90S-723-1753.

RAY N1CASTRO SMALLHOME IMPROVEMENTS &REPAIRS 908-665-9561

EASY CLEANComm. & Res. Cleaning

Weekly, Biweekly, Monthlya 1-time Service

Reasonably PricedExcellent References

GUTTERS S LEADERSClwmed a Flushed, Free

Est, Fully InsuredKettom Gutter Services

906-464J2S0,973398.1200

r KENLEPDREGUTTERS

cleaned, windowwash, 908-5800478

EXECUTIVE HOME &COMM. CLEANERS - Fullyinsured and bonded 10+yrs. exp. dependable & re-liable, ss&sfctlon guaran-teed. 973-67&2074

HOUSECLEANINGI will do trie cleaning & you

set the price. Exp., refs.& own car. 2O1-2B4-2170

JuBana'sCleaning Services

Homes, Apts., Offices,Condo's. GD Refs. Pleaseleave message 732-249-3257

R&E CLEANING SERVICESCleaning Specialists

Homes, Condos, Apts., OfficesCall Rita 97348&0002

AFFORDABLEPOWERWASHING,Deck specialist Call for a

Free Estimate.9086544944 or 908614S568

Like newPower WashingVinyl siding, decks & patios,

90*464-6488

MIKES POWERWASHNSSuperior Quality Since 1990

9O&92SO910

POWERWASHINGHouses, Patios, Fencing,Decks, w/deck staining &

sealing. 908-256O860

1048LAND SCAPES, LLC

Landscaping DesignComplete MaintenanceSpring dean-ups, etc.Free EstimatesFully InsuredResideiial/Commercial •

908-322-1021

• LMDSCAPING. PRUNING• PLANTING-No Job

Too Small 973-360-9698

Larry's Landscaping• Pruning S Muich

• Lawn MaintenanceFree Est, 908447-3321

MANCWS LANDSCAPEASSOCIATES

ALL FACETS OFLANDSCAPING &CONSTBUCTION

CONCEPT TO COMPLE-TION

• IMMEDIATE RESPONSE•FREE LITERATURE• IMvHWEAfPONIMENrSCHEDULING• FREE CONSULTATIONS• EXPERT IDEAS•CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED& PLANNING

1-800-339-8502973-912-4394-FAXE-MAIL ADDRESS-MANCLeiDT.NET

SUCCESS THROUGHPRIDE, HONESTY, & EXP.

AFFORDABLE & QUALITYInterior Painting

No Job Too Small903-2325940

DAVES PROFESSIONALPAINT JOBS-lm./Ext., ftes.Comm.-Reasonable Rales

S7346436610T9CB8S&7007

4LT Services- paintingint/exter. home repsire,

power washing. Free est .732-752-7496 CT73W42S5357

WEARS PAINTINGInterior & Exterior

Free EstimatesInsured

Call George: 30S464-8297

OLD GUY PAINTING.Need Interior painting?

Call the Old Buy908/769-8971

RICKS PAINTINGInterior/ Exterior

Free Esi. Call 908/464-5597

PremiumPainting

Int/Ext

HOMEOWNERS WANTED!Kayak Pools looking forDemo homesites to dis-play new maintenancefree Kayak pools. Savethousands of $$.Unique opportunity!100% financing avail-able. 1-800-510-5624,

SPA. Must Sell .74»erson Deluxe. Never

Used, includes cover.Will Deliver. Full Warranty.Can finance W.A.C. Pay-ments Under $100 perMonth. In a Hurry. Call800-9S0-7727

TOPSOILAND MULCH

DELIVERY AVAILABLE903-464-0203

./Com. Removal,pruning, storm damage,

stump grinding. Landcleaning. Allwork

guaranteed. FuBv ins.Free Est.

CASCADE-TREE SERVICE

Pruning, Removals,Tree Spraying

FeedingDavid Lee Welch

647-1310

DONS TREE SERVICE*Best Prices*

•Free Estimates**Fuliy Insured*903-233-5816

VISA Tree Service« m a y• Removal • Pruning

• Storm Damage• Slump Grinding•Land Clearing

• All Work GuaranteedFully Insured&BS Est.

1-908-482-2213 OB908-482-2274

P&WLANDSCAHNSSpring Cleanups, Fertilizing

& Mulching. Ail basic lawnmaintenance. For free es-

timates call 973-644-0003 201-602-5044

D'TJESOLANDSCAPING

Complete LandscapeServices & SnowptowingCommercial • Residential

Celebrating 20 Yearsof Dedicated Service

-Owners on every job• Easy to communicate

• Reliable Service• Full/ Insured

Free Estimates

908-647-4928

A. RICH'S MASWEHYSidewalks, steps, RR ties, pat-

ios, driveway sealcoating &sraafi repairs. Free estimates908464-7446

J. GUERRIEROMASONRY & SIDEWALKSpatios, retaining walls, &

Menza Masonry &Building Inc.

SPECIAUST IN ALL PHASESOF MASONRY WITH 21

YRS. EXP.•Workman's Compensation

- I f c M y insurance

* Competitive Bates* Guaranteed Work

Free Est. 908-645-0819

STONE* STONE* STONE1 of a kind Natural StoneRetaining Walls, Irregular,

cut Blue StoneWalkways & Patios & Steps.

F I M Est 373-5134807

CHARLES M O W S &STORAGE, Ifglrthauflng.Exp. men, low rates, free

* Eooxes.CaHLlioirc00QB64.

mmmJBSOLUTCBESr

PAmnNG&WALLPAPEHteRk&tatFaiKfHste.Rcck&pst

repair, neat quality work. ISyrs. e*p. Mark 90B6888965

RICH LEY & CO.Tree Service

Leave Y<xr Tree Work to Us!lChips-Mulch-Stump

Removal1O0P All Terrain Crane

1

DINGO SE GO-CART Black,one seater, roll cage, G5Honda. GX20O, straight gas.big dirt Mres. lyr. dd.$1100. CaB 9O8«17«2S7

RACING SO-KART Call fordetails. Asking $1500.732-38&0399

1999 YAMAHA V-STARllOOcc, 3K mi., aftsrmarket exhaust, show-room condition. $5800908-339-1682

HONDA V65 SABLE '87600 orlg. mi.. $1600.

908-789-4741

YAMAHA VIRAGO '82- 920starts everyday. $1300obo. 90&416-6702

2001 COACHMEN 28 FT.steeps 6, very clean,$7500 takes it.

1932 Palomino Pop-Uptruck camper, good cond.,refrge, heater, stove,$1500. 90&464*882

1334 Coleman po|Hip, at-tach screen room/awning,excl. cond., many extras,$3200. 9083590&40.

'94 COBRA POP-UP Like new,heater, stove, reftidge. 1king and 2 double beds.$420073238&863O •

CafaUna '98 Coachman -Mint: condition 19'. 18kmi. $30,000 OBO 90S-879-596?

STARCRAFT POP UP '93-sfeeps 8. good cond.,$2700 30&«3S51fl8

1975 STAMAS- 24 footGood Condition. Twin292 Motors Inboard/Outboard. Motors Re-built Price reduced to$4,000. Located CentralNJ -& i t8A-NJ TurnpikeCall 609^09-9464

1985 I S HP FORCE w/6gal. tank. New prop &plugs. Needs voter pump.$350. 908964-1950

MIATA FIBERGLASS ROOFRed, very good shape, askg$99a 908465-2238

ACURA INTEGRA GS S I3CR,RArecMp.,ai*.3IBKnlBe oand. $23Ca 9082336277

ACURA IMTESRA SS '97, 2-dr., auto, A/C, leather,sunroof/50K ml. Over$5,000 in extras. Mintcond/garaeeJ<ept. Mustsell! Best Offer!

908-788-1754

ACURA LEGEND '34 - auto,black/black, leather, greatrims/tires, loaded, only62K ml., runs/looks great$7800.908-918-1395

BMW '00 3231 Black.auto, 4<loor, sunroof.ABS, cassette, 50Rmiles, garsged, single-owner. Excellent condi-tion $20,000 90M47-

BMW '015301, Black w. greyInt, 29.5K miles, 5 spdmanual, cold/premium pkgand much more. Irnmsccond., certified, wanan^,$32,500 o.b.o. Call 90S-48*3135

BMW XB 3.01 V3- Use l * ,Auto, 14k, Black exL leatieiint., Roof* rack, pw, pi aiSse,dual alttags, healed memoiyseats. CD, $45£00 Call 908665-2635 alter 8pm or emaildpB3@holmal.com

BUICK '86 LE SABRE Red,4dr, ps, pb, pw, 105k,great cond., $2,500.

908-51*0741

Buick '98 Regal LS 4dr.loaded, leather, 48k mi.,great cond., $7995. 908-361-6430.

BUCK WAGON S7- RJ a s , re*tens., new baU new part voydean, & toadedl $900 Cal afetCf.il 908-Z72-9265

CADILLAC '92 De VillaLooks good, runs greatAsk $3000 obo 732-388-0399 leave msg.

CADILLAC Eldorado '841 owner, 90 yrofd deceased

76,000 miles, garage kept$5900 settling estate. +Wmiture. 908-281-7117

CHRYSLER FT CRUISER'01- Customize, chromewheels, real eye catcher,5spd., 55k. AsMrg $10,500.Cal 7325003300

CHRYSLER SEEKING LXI '9811OK Mi. (mosoy highway)Brand new trans., U/ loaded,VG cond. Great a! around call$6200 908-337^791

DODGE '99 Durango 5.2L,3" row seat, rear AC, 20"chrome wheels, 77,200mi., ,$13,500./OBO 908-4030918.

iMDGE CARAVAN '00 Uhenew. 22K mi. WelknaintAll power & many extras.$8,000 90&964B163

FORD '94 Explorer XL, 2 drhtbek., burgundy, gray in t ,Call 9086884976

FORD '94 Tempo GL Tur-quoise, AT, AC, 4 dr., S6kmi., very good cond., runsgreat, orig. owner, $1800.90&486-5756 days 7amto 4 pm. or eves/wkends732-831-1726

FORD F150 XLT '94 - E tcab, 2wd, 67k mi., loaded.Exc. cond. $6000 or B/0Call 908-347-4091

FORD MUSTANG '87 hatch-back, 2 dr, auto, am/fmstereo cass. $700/obo.90&486-9104

FORD WINDSTAR '9& ex-cell, cond., auto, AC, 4bucket seats, 50,520 mi.,$6,850.908-735-7071

GMC YUKON '99- med-gray,122k hwy- mi., mintcond., all power. Asking$12,800. 973-37&3S53

Grand Marquis Mercury'91AC, CD, blue ieath. int.

Exc. cond., 112k mi., $1250.,

HONDA '00 CMC EX - blk,2Da Auto. AM/FW, CD,Sunraof, 80K ml , Git Cond.$9500 90»608<l650

HONDA '03 ELEMENTEX4WD "NEW" - ONLY 3K

MILES $ i? ,S00/B0732-356-0849

HONDA ACCORD EX ' 0 1 ,VS, loadsd, exc cond, 24,000miles, asking $1S£00/OE©908276O1S9

Honda Accord LX 1987-4door, auto, exc. cond.,orig. owner, 139k miles.$1650. 97M7&4889

Honda Accord LX '90-4 door, auto., 156K ml, AC,power, charcoal.

$1700 90&

HONDA ACCORD LX '90- 5spd. stick, 4dr, PW. PB,CC, 131k, $1,800

973-564-9681

HONDA Accord Wagon '92good cond.. $2300/oboCall 908-918-1488, 90S-7230693

Honda Acorda 1996 112kexcellent cond S6495.908-790-9516 evening orweekend appointment

HONDA CIVIC EX COUPE'98- auto, black, 132k hwymi., one owner, greatcond., all power, $5800.

908-720-1032

Sgnt ivory on palominoleather, both hart and softtops, all orig., perfect Cond.perfectly maint 82K,$21,000 OBO Call 973-226-2077

MERCEDES BENZ E420•97- green w/tan iexcel, cond.,84,500 ml., $16,

973-514-1192

MERCEDES S50O '96, bur-gundy, bege W., 4 * .loaded, chrome wheels, nev»tires, 59k, must see, likenew, sertous buyers onM 6monttis wairanly. 97S3764523973S0B-1S42

MERCEDES SL 500 '9SMie,2 tops, Wlie/wheels S tirepackage. ($6K value)Loaded, nke new. 50K mi.,must see. Warranty, 973-8085871 Of 376«493.

ERCUmr GRA1C1 MABQUS•SS-exc cond., power loaded,metaSc blus w/bk» int,$4500 neg. 9733774271

MITSUBISHI MIRAGE OX-15^70 mi. Factory ground-effects. Alum, ufteels. Fu%loaded, moon roof, sijll un-der__wanan^,__mftit cond.

NISSAN ' 9 1 300ZX 2+2, 5-spd, 130K mi. ex. cond.New tires and battery$7300/bo 732-081-3658

NISSAN ALTIMA GLE '93AC, pwr., aiibag, abs, suraoof,alky >*!., 93K & Bhr, Goodr u r t g a m ! $250O/d»Ca 9037909274

NISSAN PATHRNDER '98-Standard trans., all op-tions, bose stereo, 50k -t-mi., excel. shape,$12,000

308-995-4700

Nissan Sentra EXE 2000- 5so. marL, 99k mi., loaded,exa cond., ask $5200. obo

6095290727

OLDS '92 Cutlass Cruiser SWagon, like new, garaged,loaded. $1800. obo. Call908486-3231

OLDSMOBILE BRAVADA1998 SUV- black, 66k mi,garage kept, blackleather, $8,200. 90&277-1027

PLYMOUTH VOYAGER '93-150,000mi. still runs good.Mustsei In Chatiam. &SBOBO 90^403-3911

PONTIAC, B0NNEV1LLE4dr., auto, a/c, anvfm CDplayer, 100,460 ml., $3500.908-276-9194

PONTIAC Grand Prix SE'2000 dark green, verygood corid. 76K hwy mi.fully loaded, $6400/obo.Cal! 90&6544293

PORSCHE '83 944 &spdsun roof, custom int , fac-tory alarm, Denon AM/FMcass 12K.mi. $10,000fimi908687-9157

SAAB S 3 SE '99; bluew/tan Ithr., auto, pw, pb,pdl, ac, power moon roof,heated seats, 67k, excel.

SATURN '97 SU. wagon,AT, full power, 117k mi..$1500./OBO Exc. cond.,runs well. 908-5181679

SATURN SL2 '97 sedan,auto., ex cond., weli-kept156K hwy mi $3500 nego-tiable. 908-730-9499

SATURN SL2 '98- 4dr., goodcond., 1 owner, auto, ac,

123k mi., $2,800.90&31S4080

SUBARU '03 IMPREZAWRX&spd, A/C power windows,

locks, 6CD changer, 17Kmi., excellent condition,silver, on&owner, MustSell $19,500 908-233-3514

TOYOTA CAMRV •95- Goodcond., $3,000 OBO

909400-5435

TOYOTA CAMRY WAGON•92 - with fold down 3rdseat, sunroof, luggagerack, high mi but runs well$2700.97363&6613

TOYOTA COROLLA '90 - 4dr,Good Cond/Wel kept$3,000/obD. Call 908-3703097

TOYOTA SOLARA '99 - 48K,fully loaded, silver,$7500.97337&6406

VOLKSWAGEN CABH1OCONV. '97 . fun car, excel-lent trans. 95K, $6000 OBO908S8&9444

VOLVO 240 sedan ' 9 1 ,green. 105K, AC, sunroof,good cond. $3400/obo.Call 9086544293

VOLVO 850 1994, white,black leather Int , pwrsunrf, heated seats, fullyloaded, garage kept, exc.cond., 100k, Asking$7500. 90&889-5139.

VOLVO 850GLT, '96, wagon,leather intenor, CD, powereverything, excellent cond.98K mi, $7300/000 908-6544778

VOLVO 940 '94 - Blk., lowmi., veiy good cond. Dnveslike a charm! Serious Jntpirles«lly90868832SS

VOLVO 940 TURBO WA&-94-Wht w/tan Ittir. inter., 69k,great cond., orig. owner,$6«0 /obo 908-276-7798

VOLVO '98 Cress coun tywagon - blk. ext. tan in t ,loaded, exc. cond. 34kimi., $1E,OOO 9OS370-7O13

HONDA CH/V EX '98 41Kmi,, green, good cond,. 1-owner, garaged, -auto., CC* 1/ob 90A604-4S46

VOLVO '98 XCV70 AWD,Cross Country wagon,LOADEB! 3 ° seat dealerseiviced, garage kept,5.-..500 mi., 314,500.S.:S-783-9420.

JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE ILAREDO '97, 4W0, 43KI-mi., 1-owner, good cend.!$6850 917-842-1067

WKV9

•-'4C

i^-neCall

!. 70- wtan Rtwd.. d

d -I'. 7k

am "983i-., leaded.ea;er main-mi. $9000

308-E9S-1233

LEXUS '93 LS400 !. 4dr, blk w/blk leather.

85Kmi. loaded. 6CD,lojack. 1 owner, beautifull

must see! $8900908-273 8216 Summit

LINCOLN '02 ContinentalFully equippd, low mileage4,800. mint : cond.,$22,50a 908333-7741

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL '99-bIR ext , tan Itftr., fullyloaded, 64K, $14,300.M8-27&48S8

MARQMS i997- PalmBeach. Black/gr, leath.int, 50k ml., well raaint'd.$7,000 obo 973.744-1854

MA2M MIATA'98 MEDfnONDattbkie, 5spd,26e£Dlri. Ft*-

btLiminBCa

MAZDA PROTEGE '92$170O/obo

90S4644Z67

MERCEDES '82 30OT0 sta-tion wagon, ivory, $2000.+ Coteman Versa trailer,$250.908-273-3994

VOLVO V70 S.T WAGGN IB* d ^ M D , acslond, onysam «*-• c a m featrer. i t

Z t t o , 90B88S0447,

VW '95 Jatta GL Blacky 5spd., airbags, alarm, sun-roof, 6 disk CD, cassette,AC, 1 owner, 57k mi.,$5000. 917-804-1374

VW '97 Cabrto, Hlghline,auto, loaded, white/tan,$5500/obo. Call 908-655-1490

VW '97 JETTA 61- Goodcond,, black , 4dr., auto,moon roof, roof ackw/bike attachment Re-cently tuned. 99k. mi.,$5200. 908-578-2024

VW JETTA GLS'00 - 5 spd,silver, batter, snrf, CD, fullpower, 39K, ext war., exc,cond, $12,500 938277-3624

VW PASSAT '00 - black, V6,85k, grest shape, AsKing,$10,500. 90*464-7423

VW PASSAT 015 TO Sfcr,Mm w/sxraof. CO Qg, A)loys, 44 snoMS on dms, 20k,$17.600 9084645778

iimmmmVW PASSAT GL5 2 M L S -

MU'Wk. auto, v6, 36K mi,P/L, P/W, ASS, 4dr,$14,990/1)0 9 7 3 ^ 3 4 4 7or 973-222-7737

WE BUY CARS. KiSHESTPRICES PAID, MA-RANO & SONS AUTOSALES, INC. 507-13South Ave,, 150 SouthAve., Garwood

1928 MODEL A "ORDRoaa^ter "j^i * rsred,immacsjlate in a~t out$26,900. 90&M7-3367

CHEVY COOTA1R "62 ONV.-good eond., mm ^ood,wtiite top w/;ed int. 64Korig. mi., $4,20; 'obo.Call 908-276-itl/. im.

Font Tliundsriiira 56. sagegreen, wtiite ri£ri tea, re-built 312, auto- 90*i orlg.,no rast, 70k m i . $25,000

€09397-1162

MGB ROADSTER 11- si/11black Inter., iomeau,

cond., runs Jire, .,200. 908473O9SS

blackgood$4,20

CHEVY '95 BLAZER LT 4x484K mi, leather, altpower,6< ;D , good cond. $4900/obo 732-382-0835

Chevy suburban LT 2000black, tan Ithr int., 4X4,every option plus more,auto ride, moonrf, duala/c, 51k, immaculate,Best Offer. 6 mo. war-ranty. 97S37&6493.

CHEVY TAHOE '93 8 cyl, 4dr, 1 owner, garaged,$10,500 FIRM. 60*655-1114,6096980485 cell#

DODGE DURANGO SLT+ '005.9L, all-power, silver,43K mi., leather. 3rd row,garaged, mint ccnti., ex-tended power tiair war-ranty - transferable.$16,500 90&2844963

D0D6E DURANSO SLT+ '00V8, all-power, silver. 47Kmi., leather, 3rd raw,hitch, garaged, mintcond., ext power trainwarranty transferable.$16,000 908-284-4363

FORD-93 EXPLORER XLTV6, AUTO, 4WD,

AM/FM/CD.ALL POWERLOADED, 200K HIGHWAYMILES, BLACK, GREY IN-

TERIOR, GOOD CONDITION$2,500 CALL 908-4646300

FORD, EXPLORER,'94.

<M,iw.tetefgTi$3,705060.

MBreury Mountaineer '98-4WD, auto, 1 owner, ga-laged, immaculate, loaded.gCkni$790O 936500303

2000 PMD FJ50 XLT - ExtendCab, 5.4VB,Au6>,2WD,58kml, Excel cond., $12,90090S578S120

CHEVY SILVERADO PICKUP•88-A/C, PS, PB, full sizeV8, 8 f t bed, exc. cond.,$1750. 97^822-1804

DODGE '00 Ram Sport2500 Pickup, extendedcab, 4wd, 81 bed, cap,leather in t pwr heatedseats & windows, CDplayer, 75k mi., incl., ExtChrysler bumper tobumper 100k mi. war-ranty. Asking $16,500908-464-2041

FORD '96 Dump 26,000GVWR, V8, 5 spd. split 5

I. body, $17,500. 908-

FORD RANGER XLT 193B-pickup w/ cap, 51k mi,alarm, autostart foglights,red, gray int., exc. cond.$7400/00,908O7MO36

Snow plow. Rsher 6,5 ft.w/"Minute Mount", ail hy-draulics, lights and con-trols. Excel cond., cur-rently mounted on Nissan'93 4x4 P/U. Reduced to$750. Call 908-233-2235

FORD '66 Extended VanGood running cend.,$750. 908-273-4OS4

FORD E150 "3.WI- Chateauphg. w/ tow, excel, cond.,24k, warranty, $16,000

308-301-9126

JEEP GRAND CHEROKEELAREDO '96 - f, 'AD, gold,114K, PW, PL, AC, asking$4800. Call 90829S0321

TOYOTA PREVJA VAN 'ST -green, runs we!r newtires, A/C, PS, PB. sm/frnore.- , 170K. $2,9SS/obo.Call 973441-1115

CAR DONATIONS- Chooseyour charity; Un i te ! Way,MS, Epilepsy, Girl Scouts,Boy Scouts, Housng forHomeless, Children wfthcancer, and more. « fteePick-up* 1-888395-3955

CASH FOB MOST C A BFree Pictcup. SummitExxon 9O3-OT-3775

Oorat» A Car Today To HelpChildren And Thsir fami-lies Suffering Froni can-cer. FraB lowing. Tax De-ductible. Children'sCancer Fund of America,Inc. l-80G469«583

DONATE VEHICLES, MATS,RBU. ESTATE, COL-LECTIBLES & MERCHAN-DISE... to f*e!p teenagersin crisis! Maximize yourIRS de«««if in • Promptpkkuy. O'Vat Institute800-aSTORAH - 800-336fl7

PAGE 14 - The Summit Herald aad Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch, Saturday, June 19,2004

3EPARTMEHT: D^KijfewiTtaf Commtipit/ Services.

Seajed bids wffli«received by the Purchasing Deparimetf of t i e City of Summit at 11:00; AM. on Tuesday, July 6, 2004 inthe Council

PEDESTraANSAF=ETYIMPRaVEftfflENT3-STAGE 1

xpjeE-pf peats, spsctficafofis and contract documente wa be on file for pubic inspecSpn and may be obtained ai she office qf the De-partment of Community Services, 512 Springfield Avenue, Summit, NJ upon payment of $75-00- Plans, speanestions, and contract doc-

ents.issiiw purchased batmen * » hours of 9:00 am and 4:00 pm Monday thru Friday, exdudfag legal holidays. *Said Eea will fas reiurnedlo afl bidders upon tfie return of Are plans and specifications wBhfr 10 days ofthe receipt of bids.

M bidssialt beaddressed to DAVID L. HUGHER PURCHASING DEPARTMEHT SECRETARY. 512 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE. SUM-Hr tNJ 79M,.rBids.ak>n3 with bid securities, must be enclosed in 3 properly SEALED envelope bearing on the outeide Mia name of

ftB'MATURE OF THE BIDCONTAIKHI THEREIN.

k Bid Seornly is requiredI in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the total bid, but ncrtmoretnan 520,000, in the forin of a Ijgl bond, certi-fed tittitk or cashier's check; made payable to tfie City of Summit.

bidders, when appropriate, shall comply witft ihe provisions of the following laws of New Jersey: P.L: 1963 c* 150 {Prevailing Wage Act);5.L 1977 c.33 (Corporation and/or Partnership Owner informaSon); and any subsequent amendments Uiereto. Bidders are required tojomply witfi the provisions of P.L. i S75, c. 127, {NJAC 1727) {Affirmative Action).

nw Common Council reserves (he right to f^sct aJi bWs or proposals, waive any minor defects, and in ihe case of a tie, sward on themsis of reasonable grounds, or accept the bid that in its judgment will be for the best interests of the City of Summil, and consider bids

i t i a J J d ^ f t i h l i p i ; /

*> charge stiatt be made or recovery had for publishing any official advertising unaccompanied by such statement of price,

rhe majorSentaof.construcfiorijricjiide: ; . .

Regulatory SignsMteside Panels

'U" Post Support:

560 SF4005F140 Units '

rhe work contemplated under this contract shall be completed by September 1,2004.

feted: May 4,20043i± June 19,200472 X . 2 5 * $43.00

Traffic MartSngs, Lines, 1-ono^Je, ThermoplasticSolar Powered Warning BeaconMbitfi

DAVJD L HUGHESCity Clerk

UNIT55,000 LF12DnitsLump Sum

.: SHEBIFFSAU .

.SHERIFFS NUMBER: CH757917

DIVISION: CHANCERY

COUNTY: UNION

DOCKET NO.: F38404

PLAINTIFF::- WEl iS FARGOHOME MORTGAGE INC.

DEFENDANT; WALTER K.REHBERGER Hi; JOANNE EREHBEHGEH; FIRST , SE-LECT INC.; ET ACS

WHIT OF EXECUTION DATE;APRIL29,2004

SALE DATE WEDNESDAY,THE 14TH DAY OF JULY A.D.

"JUDGEMENT AMOUNT"ONE HUNDRED TWENTYEIGHT THOUSAND ONE-HUNDRED SIXTY SEVEN &73/100 :

(£128,167.73)

ATTOHNEY: ZUCKER GOLD-BERG &ACKERMAN, ATTOR-NEYSSUrTE301200 SHEFFIELD STREETMOUNTAINSIDE, NJ 07092

XRZL-60156

SHERIFF:RALPH FROEHL1CH -

FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTIONiS FILED AT THE UNIONCOUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE;

DATES: 6/19/04, 6/26/04,7/3/04,7/1CV04 SUMMH

ON&HUNDHEDTHIRTY FIVETHOUSAND NINE-HUNDREDSEVENTY TOUR & 53/100TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT{$139,974.53.-—-SUB730 .

The property to be soldis'io-..:rated in the Township of Berke-ley Heights in the County ofUnion, State of New Jersey.

Commonly known as; 235Ptainfield Avenue, BerkeleyHeigrite, NJ 07922 :

Tax Lot no.: 4 in Stock 615

Dimensions of Irregular Lot(Approrimately) 157.16 ft. x89.27 f t x 227.94 ft. X 5129 ft.

Nearest Cross Street CottageStreet - - ;-

72 X .25 = $18.00

H0T1CEQF HEARING; TAKE NOTICE THAT the

Zoning Board of Adjustment c!the City of Summit, New Jer-sey, wl l hold a hearing on Jidy12. 2004, at 7:30 pjn. in theCity Hall Council Chambers,512 Springfield Avenue, Sum-mit, Naw Jersey, to consider an.application.affecting the prop-erty whose street address isknown as 172 Broad Street;.Summit NJ 07901, Block4009, Lot 10.

The conditions affecting thisproperly and the reason for theapplication being heard are asfollows; - Two story rear adcS-fion requiring vaiiancesfor sideyard setback, lot coverage andbuilding coverage.

Applicant requBste any oitierwaivers or variances as maybe required by tlie Board or teprofessionals at the time of the

• hearsig.The application forms and

supporting documents are onFile in the Department of Com-munity Services. 512 Spring-field Avenue, and may be in-spected on any workday duringbusjiess hours, 8:00 a.m. to.4:00 pjn. Any interested partymay appear at 1he hearing andparticipate therein, subject 1othe rules of Ihe Board.

ELENITA a AJOSE-BROWNAppBcant

40 x.25 = 510.00

NOTICE OF HEARING: TAKE NOTICE THAT the

Zoning Bo$rd of Adjustment ofthe City of Summit, Naw Jer-sey, will ticW a hearing on July12, 2004, at 7:30 p.m. in iheCity Hall Council Chambers,

. 512 Springfield Avenue, Sum-mit, New Jersey, to consider anapplication affecting the prop-erty whose street address isknown as 113 Woodland Av-enue, Summit, Slock 1202, Lot10.

The conditions affecting this" property and the reason for theapplication being heard are asfollows: To bulM a two carde-iached. garage. Requiring avariance for building coverageand lot coverage.

Applicant requests any otherwaivers or variances as maybe required by the Board or itsprofessionals at the lime of thehearing.

BOARD OF HEALTHBOROUGH OF NEW PROVIDENCE

ORDINANCE 2004-03AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTING ARTICLE

XXVili, SECTION 14 OF THE SANITARY STANDARDS CODE OFFHE BOROUGH OF NEW PROVIDENCE EfmTLEO: ViTALSTA-risnes1

BE IT ORDAINED by the Boaid of Health of Hie Borough of NewProvidence, in the County of Union and State of New Jersey, as ft*a w s : - " •• : • '"

SECTION 1. ArScle XXVIII entitled "Vila! Statistics1, Section 14 olhe Sanitary Code of -the Borough of New Providence eniilletFees" is hereby amended to read in full as follows:

5. Fees . . \':Fees for burial permits, dsinternient/lransit permits and marriage

icenses are Set by .State stertute.Buifel permit, removal permit and

' , disirrierinentpermit .'•-• $1.00 eachTransil permit $1.00Marriage License; Borough . . $ 3.00: ' • ..-. • State •.-_:• $25.00 .Domestic Par tn^ i ip : Borough $ 3.00

State : $25.00F"ees for copies of Wai Statistic records:as Toikiws:Certified Copy £15.00 eachNon-ceitifiedcopy ' $15.00 each

SECTION 2. A|l ordinances and parts of ordinances ineonsistenlerawith are hereby repealed to the extent of such inconsistency.SECTIONS Thfe ordinance ^iaU lake immediately i^ion Hna

lassaga and publication fa the manner provided by law.NOTICE OF INTRODUCTION

Ordinance 2 M M 3"An Ordinance Amending and Supplementing Article XXVIIf, Sec-

Don 14 of the Sanitary Standards Code of -His Borough of Nev>F d E f i a d V l S t f i B "

!, Marilyn A. Gorgia, Secretary of the Board of Health of the fior-iitgri of New Providence, do hereby certify that the foregoing ord>lance was introduced on first readng at a special meeting held orWednesday, June 16, 2004, and said ordinance will be submittedor consideration and final passage at a regular meeting to.be halein Wednesday, June 30,2G04al 9:00 a.m. infre Municipal Centeri6p EBwood Avenus, New Providence, New Jsrs^f, at which flmeand place any person who may be interested therein will be giveran opportunity to be heard concerning said ordinance. During t ieweek prior to and inducing the date of such meeting, copias of saicardinancs wffi be mad& available at the CIerkns Office in said Mu-lidpa) Center, io the members of the general public who shall re-quest the same. " :

MARILYN A. GORGIA,BdfHffi

3ate: Jime 1Bi 2D04Secretary

The application forms and.suppprfing documents are orvfile in the Department of Com-murtty Sarvfces, 512 Spring-field Avsnue, and may be in-spected on any workday duringbusiness hours, .8:00 a m to4:00 p.m. Any interested partymay appear at file hearing andparticipate [Herein, subject tothe rules of the Board.

TERESA McGOHYApplicant

40 x.25 = $10.00

FINAL PASSAGEORDINANCE #04-2604AN ORDINANCE AMEND-

ING1 CHAPTER VII, TRAFFIC,SECTION 7-8, PARKING,SUBSECTION 7-B.5, PARK-ING TIME LIMITED ON CER-TAIN STREETS, AND SUB-SECTION 7-3.7, PARKINGPROHIBITED AT ALL TIMESON CERTAIN STREETS; OFTHE "CODE.-J Sayre St3-hr.& No Parking)Dated: June 15,2004Approved: June 15,2004

JORDAN GLATT,Mayor

I, Davkf L. Hughes, CHy Clerkof Summit do hereby certifySlat the foregoing ordinancewas duly passed by the Com-

e rnon Cound of said City at aregular meeting held on Tues-day evening, June 15,2004.

DAVID L HUGHES,OtyCleik

Dated: June 15,2004S.H: June 19,20042 9 X ^ 5 = 57.25

NOTICE OFCHANGE ORDER

The Common Council, pur-suant to N.J.A.C. 5:34-4 e lseq., has authorized a changeorderfor the project named be-low.

The authorizing resolution isavailable for public inspectionin the offfKofthe City Clerk.

Project Downtown Street-scaping, Phase 2

Contractor: Scalar Contract-Ins

Additional Work and te Ne-cessity: Various deductionsand additions in the amount ofmaterials and services tor trieproject.

Original Price: $912,127.33Total of Change Ontarft :

$185,31Toted of Previous Change Or-

ders; $0.00Total Contraci to Date:

$912,313.64DAVID L HUGHES

Oily ClerkDated: June 15,2004S.H.: June 19,20043 1 X ^ 5 = $7.75

NOTICE OFCHANGE ORDER

The Common Council, pur-suant to NLJAG. 5:^4-4 et.seq., has authorized a changeorder for the project named be-low: :

The authorizing resolution isavailable for public inspectionin the office of ihe CHy Cleft.

Project Ornamental Ironwork

same which may be obtainedat the office of ihe Departmentof Community Services, Sum-mit NJ .

Ali bids shall be addassad toDAVID L HUQHES. PUR-CHASING DEPARTMENTSECRETARY. 512 SPRING-FIELD AVENUE. SUMMIT. NJEZSQL Bids, atong wilh bid se-curities, must be enclosed in aproperly SEALED envelopebearing on the outside Ihename oithe bidder and the NA-TURE G_F THE B!Q CON-TAiMED THEREIN.

A Bid Security is required inthe amount of ten percent(10%) of the total bid, but notmore than 333,000, in me fbmnof a bid bond, certified check orcashier's check, made payabletolheCiiyofSuniTnrt

Biddars, when appropriate,shaH comply with the provi-sions of the feflowing laws ofNew Jersey: P.L. 1963 c. 150(Prevailing Wage Act); P.L.1977 c.33 (CoiporaSori and/orPartnership Owner Informa-tion); and any subsequentamendments thereto. Biddersare required to comply with t i eprovisions of P.L 1975, a 127,(NJAC 17:27) (Affirmative Ac-Son}.

The Common Council re-serves the right to reject allbids or proposals, waive any

. minor defects, and in the caseof a Se, award on the basis ofreasonable grounds, or acceptHie bid that in its judgment willbe for the best interests of theCity of Summit, and considerbids for sixty [6D) days afterlhar receipt

No charge sfiaB be made orrecovery had for publishing anyofficial advertising unaccompa-nied by such statement ofpiice.

DAVID L. HUGHES,CSyClerk

Dated: Jure 15,2004S.H: June 19, 200475X 25= $18.75

HQTICE OFCONTRACT AWARDS)

The Common Cound of theCTly of Summit has awarded acontract without competitivebidding as a professional ser-vice (or extraordinary, unsped-iiable service) pursuant toN.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). Thiscontract and the resolution au-thorizing it are available forpublic inspection in the office oftrie City Clerk.

Awarded to: John McCannFor the Period: July 9,2004

through Ju]y 3,2006Services: Sanitary Sewer

Engineering Consultant Ser-vices, in addition to those cur-rently provided by City Engi-neer Andrew Hipolrt.

Cost: $20,400.00DAVID L HUGHES,

City ClerkDated: June 15, £004S.H.: June 19,2004

Contractor: Scafar Contract-ing

Additional Work and its Ne-cessity: • Additional TreePlanter Ironwork (Wickets) andPlanting Area Ironwork (Wick-ets)

Originaf Piice: $188,280.00Total of Change Order#J:

$22,955.00Total of Previous Change Or-

ders: $0.00Total Contract to Date:

$191,235.00DAVJD L HUGHES,

. .- CityClBikDated: June 15,2004S.H.: June 18, 200431 X .25 = $7.75

BID NOTICECITY OF SUMMIT

PROJECT:FURNISH1NGOF ROAD MATERIALS

DEPARTMENT: Departmentor Community Senrices

Sealed bids will be receivedby the Putchasing Osparanentof ihe City of Summit at 11:00A.M. Tuesday, June 29, 2004in the Council Chamber, CityHal, 512 Springfield Avenue,

•Summit, New Jersey ion .FURNISHING OF ROAD

MATERIALS FOR SEAL-COATING PROGRAMin accordance with the specifi-cations and proposal forms for

TOWNSHIP OFBERKELEY HEIGHTSPLANNING BOARD

LEGAL NOTICESITE PLAN APPROVAL

Take notice that CommunityDistributors, Inc. (Drug Fair)has filed an application with thePlanning Board of tha Town-ship of Beikeley Heights forpreliminary and final site planapproval and any and all vari-ance from bulk and other re-quiremenfe that may be applic-able of the Zoning Ordinanceof Berkeley Heights:

the addition of a driya throughfacility and modification of side-waJKs and curbing relatingtheretoon premises located at 400Springfield Ave., BerkeleyHeights and also known asBtock 701, Lot 3 on trie TaxMap. The application is now onIhe Secretary's calendar and.the pubEc hearing has been or-dered for Wednesday evening,July 7, 2004, at 7:30 pjn. pre-vailing time, in the MunicipalBuilding, 29 Park Avenue,Berkeley Heights, NJ, at whichtime, you may appear efflier 'mperson or by agent, or attorney,and present any objectionwhich you may have to ihegranting of the application.

Copies of said plans and theapplication documents may bereviewed in the office of the

Board Secretary between 3:30a.m, and 4:00 p.m., Mondaythrough Fiiday {except on July2, 2004 when the office willclose at 1:00 pM.)

COMMUNITYDISTRIBUTORS, INC.

(Drug Fair)

By: JACK GOLDSTEINAttorney far- the Applicant52 x.£5 = $ 13.00

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTTOWNSHIP OP

BERKELEY HEIGHTS29 Park Avenue

Berftel&y Heights, NJTake notice that the following

Resolutions were adopted atthe June 10, 20D4 Regular

; MaeBng of Ihe Boaid of Adjust*

#12-04: Can1 & Linda Fuller,33 Robbins Avenue, Block 804,Lot 6. (Requesting permissionto build an addition requiring avariance for total coverage at275%; also continues "ottiercoverage violation at 16.76% inR-15ZWW}

#13-04: Gianni & Lucia Pic-oninni, 15 Evergreen Drive,

• Block 2403, Lot 24. (Bequest-ing permission to buSd addi-tions requiring vaiiances forfront yard eel back at 47J5\ andcontinuing non-conformingside yard set backs at 855'and 9.10' and combined skteyards at 17.65'rr R-15Zone)

#14-04: Mark S Kathy Harri-son, 196 Wentworth Drive,Block 2402, Lot 63. (Request-ing permission to build an addi-tion requiring a variance forbuilding coverage at 15.26% inR-15Zbne)

#15-04: David & Laura KeBy,36 Rutherford Road, Block2101, Lot 15. [Requesting tobuild an addESon requiring vari-ances for building coverage at

. 19.9% and total Jot coverage at27.9% aiR-15 Zone)

#16-04: John &CalhyCameron, 122 Fairview Av-enue, Block 905, Lot 5. (Re-(|U6StBiQ permission to buildadditions and expand detachedgarage requiring variances torfront yarf set back at 12.4',combined side yard set back at27.59', "cfittep coverage at13% and total coverage at27.29%; also required continu-ation of side set back for Ac-cessory Structure (detachedgarage) 4.29' in R-15 Zone)

Any person wishing to inspecttne above files may do so infre Board Office between 3:30a.m. and 3:30 p.m.

SARAH MUELLER,Secretary

Board of Adjustment64 x.25 = $16.00

Fax

your

press

releases

to

908

464-9085

30-yr. FixedJ5-yr. Fixed1-yr.AEM30-5T. Jombo

Raw

J5R15.6255.000

sm5.750

A Custom Mortg.30-jr.Kxed15-yr. MxedS&yx, Junifeo5/1 ARM

5:750"5.0006.0004.750

Ills

2.001.75LOO2.00

2.001.751.001.50

American Home Mtg.30-yf, Fixed.:tat only ARM30ryr.JBmnpl-jt. int. raily

6.250 :2.1256.1253.500

•0.000.00

aoo0.00

Blue Bell MortgageSO^yr-Hxed'2S-yc Fixed/15-Jl. Fixed10-yr. Fixes

6.0005.7505.3755.2*1

First Savings Banl30-yr. Hied15-yr.Hxed10-yr;Hxed

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: foformaiionprt

63755.6255.115

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aoo0.000.00

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AREA MORTGAGE RATES

800-344-2739555

- ' 5 .

30303030

5.9065.4234.2S96.033

800-25»-»51O5555

5.55̂

' 5-

30303030

609060

5.8975iS86.1304565

909162903.3006.1604.480-

80O-54W36320:202020

30303030

6.0115.7615J865J50

732-726-5459555

irstsay

606060

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63775.6295.130

Rate pts

Investors Saving Baok30-yr. Fncd30-yr. Joabo15-jr.Btal5-yr.ABM

6:5006J0O5J754.875

0.000,000.000J30

Kentwood Financial30-yt.Bsed15-yr.Hxed30-yr. Jumno15-yr. Jambo

6.00051506.1255.500

1.00UK)LOO1.00

Lighthouse MortgageSayr.Hied15-yr. K i d30-yr. Jurnto20-yr. Rsed

6.00053756.1255.S75

Loan Search30-yr. Jumbo15-yr. Jumbo15/30 aim JboV/lsmJbo..

&250"5.2505.6254.875

Northeast Financial3D-yr.Fbted15-jr.KicdH A S M30-yr. Jumbo

6.1255J005.1256.375

0.000.000.000.00

0M0.000.000.00

0.000.000.000.00

"ill

800-252-811952055

90909090

65016501.5.3764561

800-353-«89S551010

45454545

6.2505.5006.3805.750

800-784-1331; 5

5105

30303030

6̂ 2105.59063406.090

800-591-327910101010

90759075

6.29053105^404.782

800-922-06065-555

303D3030

6.185•5J605.1856.465

j Program Rate pts

Old Dominion Mortg.30-yr.Hxed 6300 0.0015-yr. Fixed 5.875 0.0030-yr.Jnmbo 6.625 0.00

' , dn lip APR |

800-556-26485 45 63645 45 5.9745 45 6.690

Free &W4titt-ti on all rate kcfcs, fiffi pE^approval

Partners Mortgage30-yr. Hied 5375 1.0015-yr. Hied 4.875 1.0030-yr.Jambo 5.625 1.00

888-rale-sale5 60 5.4205 60 4.9205 60 5.670

tT Ps, t T Ffees Loans, Ree Refioaace Fbffiver.

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Summit Federal Srgs.30-yr.HiHl 6.125 0.0015-yr.Hxed 5.125 0.0010-yr.Bsd 4.875 0.0010-yr.Bxed 4.250 ZOO

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Soap box derby

KEADY TO ROLL — Before taking their individual runs, all the cars lined up. In the"Green Monster," at left, are Michael Albanese Brencis Navia and Kevin Ng. In "TheWave" are Tim Carter Mike Riela and Steven Bearden. (Photos by Amy Horowitz)

ON THpRTVAY TO VICTORY — Sunday afternoon, June 13, at the former Celaneseproperty adjacent to the Recreation Center, it was aU downhill. That was good, thoughbecause rolling down that hill were some of the most amazing homemade cars ever seen-in the area. The occasion—a Soap Box Derby Race sponsored by the Summit Police Ath-letic League. Heading towards the finish line is the event's eventual winner, Lightning,driven by Alex Celona, Johnny Scroscia, and Connor Eastenbaum.

Nadelberg, Lee, McCurdywere among top trackletes

ByARTPQLAKOWSKI

AREA - The New ProvidenceHigh School girls track team cameclose to its goal of winning a StateSection championship for 'retiring'Coach Meagan Hathaway. The LadyPioneers wound up finishing secondin their new Central Jersey Section,accumulating 120 points at thechampionship event. Metuchenclaimed the team trophy with 155points.

A young and very popular coach,Hathaway is leaving the NP schoolsystem to take a teaching job inParis.

Laura Nadelberg, Liz Masucci,Sarah Whiting, and Caitlin Pellaswere New Providence's top per-formers over the course of the 2004campaign. Nadelberg qualified forthe 'Meet of Champions' in thejavelin throw, with her 108-foot, 9-inch toss at the State Finals coppingthe second-place medal in Group I.Laura finished second in the StateSection and third in Union. County.

Masucci was the other Pioneertracklete to make it to South Plain-fieldfor the 'M of C Liz won Ihepolevault at the State Finals, settinga new Group I record by clearing thebar at 9-6. Masucci was also theUnion County and State Sectionchamp in that event.

Whiting was New Providence'sstandout in two weight-throws:Sarah was the State Section champin both the discus and shotput.reaching 103-7 and 32-2 distances,respectively, with her winningthrows.

A sophomore jumper/hiirdlerwho'll certainly be heard from overthe next two years, Pellas scored in

three individual events at the StateSection. Caitlin won the 400-meterhurdles in 71.3 time and was fourthin both the longjump and triplejump. Pellas went 16 feet in thelongjump at the. Union CountyChampionships, where she capturedthe third-place medal.

Other leading New Providencetracksters included sprinter MollyGraepel, distance runner Liz Wagn-er, and hurdler Allison Connolly.

The Summit High School girlssquad, guided by first-year CoachAdam Fern, featured probably thebest corps of distance runners inSHS history. Among the seasonhighlights was the 4 X 160Q-me:;reffort the Lady Hilltoppers fash-ioned at the Union County Relays aperformance that shattered the priorcounty record by more than 10 sec-onds.

The program's emerging star isfreshman Samantha Lee, who quali-fied for the 'Meet of Champions' inthe 1600. Lee clocked a (personal-best) 5:14.3 at the State Finals, al-ready, rendering her the :• second-fastest (metric) miler in Summit his-tory.

Lee won the Union Countychampionship where she coveredthe 1600 in 5:18.0 time. At Oie Sec-tion Meet, she doubled up toscore inthe 800, checking in with a 2:23clocking. An added twist to herprospective saga as a distance-run-ner is the fact Samantha's aiso. a top-shelf soccer athlete, so it doesn'tproject that she'd ever be doingcross-country during the autumn.

Summit's veteran standout wassenior Caroline Mannaerts, who alsoqualified for the 'Meet of Champi-ons.' Mannaerts culminated her

Summit distance-running careerwith a 5:14.4 performance at theState Finals, joining Lee as an 'M ofC' qualifier, Caroline also stored inthe 800 at the State Section Meet. ,

Seniors Aiisa Stern and ClaireNeedham were the other two Hill-topper distance stalwarts. Sternlogged a 5:19.4 metric mile to scoreat the Section Championships,where Needham earned points withan 11:56.9 race in the 3200.

Sunanifs other leading trackstersinckded sprinter LaToya Simpson,jumper/thrower Caitlin Lack'aye.jmd javelin thrower Jessica Novo.

Her sister Dana (presently com-peting for 'lie University of Peb'nsyS-varja) WE.; one of the two or threebest girls ;ver to represent BerkeleyHeights in track, and;Chrissy Me-Cindy is certainly following in he:sibling's spikes. While the youngerM'cCsirdy isn't quite as proficient a'any single event as Dana was in tht400-metet hurdles, this GoveraoiLivingston junior may be an evenmore versatile tracklete.

Chrissy's premier event, howev-er, is the same one in which her sis-ter earned a medal at the 2002 'Meetof Champions.' McCuidy qualifiedfor this season's *M of C wish a64.13 performance in the 400-meterhurdles at the Stale Finals, whichprovided a fourth-place finish inGroup H.

McCurdy scored in four individ-ual events at the State Section Meet.While her 66.8 time left her secondin the 400 hurdles, Chrissy won the100-meter hurdles that day with a16-flat clocking. She also ran a 6i-second flat 400 lo finish fourth aisuhighjumped 4 10, which gm- her asecond-place fie.