Bernardsville News from Bernardsville, New Jersey • Page 12

Twelve THE BERN ARDSVILLE NEWS, THURS DAY, AUGUST 29, IMS Urban Skills Project Helps Ease Trauma Of The Past (Editor's Note: The three articles on this page were written by Jasbir K. Pvar of Basking Ridge, summer intern at The Bemardsvillc News. from July 14 to Aug. 3 along with 30 other voluntem from the United States and abroad, she attended a workcamp in New York City where she worked on Ellis Island and painted apartments in the Bronx. The workcamps are organized annually by the Council on International Educational Exchange, an organization which conducts other workcamps and study abroad programs.

Puar was sponsored in the program by The Recorder Publishing publishers of this newspaper. She graduated from Ridge High School in June and will attend Rutgers University,) Movies such as "The Killing Fields" and "Deer Hunter" may do its best to portray the terror of the lives of refugees, but the true extent of suffering and persecution lived through by these people in actuality can never be fully shown. Unlike illegal aliens and immigrants, these newcomers to the United States are usually fleeing from political persecution and horrible living conditions in refugee camps. They have been forced to leave their homes and everything else they have ever owned behind. Cambodians and Vietnamese have been moving to America for several years now while the first wave of Ethiopian immigrants have just started arriving, according to Mary Ellen Rhindress, an Urban Skills Project Director for the New York Association for New Americans (N VAN A).

"These people have a history of a lot of pain and suffering, a traumatic past," said Rhindress. She explained that most refugees apply to several countries for resettlement, but were often rejected where as they were accepted by the United States. "Once they have been interviewed at the refugee camps, NY ANA helps to resettle them in cities," explained Aire Bierman, Director of Resettlement Services. NYANA provides food, clothes, shelter, and counseling services to those refugees who have recently been settled in New York City. "They range from fanners who can hardly read and write their own language, Made Friends Jasbir K.

Puar, left, made some friends this summer during her experience at a workcamp in the Bronx and at Ellis Island. to doctors and lawyers, although most camp intellectuals were killed," said Rhindress. "The Vietnamese tend to have more education, while the Ethiopians have a better command of English" Through group meetings with families in apartment buildings, NYANA helps the refugees to adjust to their new lives. The problems they face not only include adjustment to a new country and language, but the same problems that all New Yorkers face: housing, crime and poverty. 'They have an incredible belief in the United States," said Rhindress.

"They have an image that in America, things work, It's disheartening to sec them disappointed." Along with explaining to the refugees about schools, hospitals, transportation, and other matters dealing with daily life, the concept of having individual "rights" is something that must be reinforced over and over again. For example, refugees often do not understand that their landlords are obligated to supply heat, water and decent living conditions. "These are polite, proud people, said Rhindress, "and we have to help them organize tenant associations and get over the fear of demanding things which are their given rights." Group meetings have been continuing for almost a year at four tenement Working Together, Giving, Receiving Often when one gives of oneself, it is difficult to estimate exactly what has been received in return. That it the 1 felt upon my arrival home after three weeks at the Ellis Bronx Volunteer Workcamp Project. After three weeks of living in Newyork City at the Sloane YMCA on 34th Street, I knew that I loved the city and hated the YMCA elevators.

After three weeks of hard work at Ellis Island I knew that I hated weedwaeking, although it was certainly more interesting than washing historic dishes. After a million paint fights in the Bronx 1 finally learned how to spackle, painl, and repaint apartment ceilings and walls. But most of all, after three weeks of volunteering, I finally understood the difference between "doing" and "giving." For me, doing was showing up to spend three weeks in New York City while working some time in return. Giving was actually caring about the work I was doing. Doing was painting some apartment or another of a family which had recently emigrated to the United States.

Giving was making friends with a five-year old Hispanic boy who spoke no English. His name was "Glefo" and from the moment we met, he shied away from me. My only knowledge of Spanish being Buenos Dias" and "Que Pasa," I would say those two phrases using his name every time I could, while he sat watching us paint. Gradually he became less and less scared of me, and one day he asked me my name, in Spanish, of course. After that there was no stopping our friendship.

Often he would pome to roe, excitedly babbling in Spanish," atii at those moments 1 felt like shooting myself for studying German and French all those years. But after our last day of painting, there was no mistaking what we were saying to each other, and I knew he would miss me. The Cambodian family whose apartment we painted was incredibly polite. After explaining through hand signals and eventually an interpreter that we needed some old rags to wipe down the walls with, the father went out and bought us a dozen brand new sponges. The house was always filled with strange music and equally strange smells from the kitchen.

The father sometimes tried to help us by scraping the walls and moving the furniture. I knew that I was not only giving but receiving in return when he would walk into a freshly painted room after a day's worth of work, turn from us, and smile as if embarassed to show how much such a simple thing like paint mattered. Mis three children, who understood English a little better, hung around while we were painting, joking and laughing with us. A week or so after we finished their apartment, the six-year-old boy and his friend came running up to us, eager and excited to see us. He gave me a plastic flower before I left, plastic, hut just the same, very real.

Two nights before the workcamp ended, the refugees got together and threw a party to thank us for painting Ihcir apartincuts. My most vivid memory of that night was an older Cambodian woman, clinging to my hand as I was walking out the door. Only after a translator explained that I lived close by and would be back to visit did she let go of my hand. There is also a lot to be said about the difference between attending a workcamp and being a part of a group. Being a part of the group meant giving up time to finish painting our lounge, being a part of meal crews, or volunteering to do wake- up, but it also became much more than simply fullfillingobligations.

Being a part of the group meant staying late to finish painting, even if it meant missing the Happy Hour at the Hudson Bay Inn. Being a part of the group meant organizing so that the weedwacking we set out to do would get done. Being a part of the group meant waking up at 2 a.m. to wait in line for David Letterman tickets, and not fighting over them afterwards (I am also guilty as accused). Everyone mattered in our group; Everyone was a part, even those who were foreigners and did not always have the best command of English.

When someone was depressed, the rest tried to cheer him or her up. When someone was sick, everyone looked out for that person. In short, we worked together. And that, basically, is what a workcamp is all about. Renovation Of Ellis Island Overdue buildings in the Bronx.

The buildings, which total 160 apartments, are located on Ford ham Road behind Father Zeiser's Park and consist of primarily black, Hispanic, and refugee families. "It's important to build relations with the as well," said Jeanne Davey, group leader and a member of the Urban Skills Project. "The other tenants also have problems." Often the language barrier can create difficult problems. "A meeting can get out of hand because no one understands the English well," said Davey. "Then, when you think you've explained to them the proper way to do something and they understand, they'll come back the next week having dismissed everything they were previously told." During meetings, Davey coven simple matters such as how to clean the apartments, how to get rid of cockroaches, how to use medicine, and what to wear, especially in the winter since most of the refugees are used to warmer climate.

Tactics to handle the landlords are also covered. Recently, after months of phone calls and letters from Davey to the landlord, new front doors were installed at the apartment, an occurrence which she feels is a major accomplishment. "Taking the landlord to court is the absolute final option," she said. "We try to reach some kind of agreement or sometimes threaten to hold back the rent. It is a very frustrating situation," Davey added.

The gap between cultures can often lead many of the refugees to establish what may seem like a strange set of priorities. According to Rhindress, while their clothes and furniture may be very shabby, a refugee family may own a very expensive television and often a VCR as well. "You have to see life from their point of view," said Rhindress. "This is sort of a sign of 'I made It is a symbol of the United States." Most of the refugees have seen such movies such as "The Killing Fields" and "Deer Hunter" and are pleased that the American public is interested in what refugees have been through. However, according to Davey, the refugees she has been working for say that what they suffered through in actuality has been much worse than any movie has portrayed.

"They feel that nobody understands what happened and what is happening to them," said Davey. "You can't push them for information about their pasts." Most of the refugees have strong work ethics, and about 70 to 80 percent eventually find jobs as factory and maintenance workers. Recently a group of refugees also began their own Bhuddist church in an old house in the Bronx. Despite these adjustments, most of the refugees will never fully be integrated into American life. Their children, often more fluent in English than their parents, are usually the "bridge" between both cultures and the first generation able to transgress.

"They can't go back, though many may want to," said Rhindress. Because of their political and painful pasts, their love for their home country, and their new lives in the United States, they will, Davey added, "be in no man's land' forever." -PUBLIC NOTICE' Misc. SUPffRtOfl COURT UWOWMMH cHmrr DOCKfTNO cmukcnoN (MOUfflAUMLn or COMMAMCS MMMO (M mnca or COMMAMCS J. ALBERT ASTRO 7MCWKI8TCWMR0AD BERNM08VM.LE, J. aM ATTORNEY FOR PlalntJfl ALOIS HAUEIS.

ERNA HAUEIB, JOHN OCHS and PRIS- CILUOCW, Defendant THE BOROUGH OF FAR HILLS, THE PLANNING BOARD OF FAR HILLS. THE BOROUOH COUNCIL OF FAR HILLS, and HENRY AAQENTO, THE MAYOR OF FAR HILLS. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a hearing will be held on Wednesday, September 4. 1SW, at 9:30 a.m. before the Eugene 0.

Serpsntdlll In Courtroom No. 1 at the Oosan County Court House. River, New Jersey, tha ol wtilcti is to determlns whether Borough of Fer rws fulfilled obligation toward satisfying Ha fair share ol the housing that to affordable to lower Income IMutafiofdl pursuant to of Mount Laurel 1BK19SS), J. ALBERT MASTRO Bernards Twp. PUBLIC NOTICE TOWMJHIPOF MRNARDS COUNTY OP SOMERSET NEW JERSEY Is hereby given thai ssaled will received bf Township of County ot Somerset, New on Monday.

September at 10.00 a.m. In Municipal Building Meeting Room. Townahlp of Collyar Lane. Baaking Jersey tor "Wsshsd Concrata Sand for Ice Control. Rock Salt tor Snow, Concrete Sand and Mason Sand DELIVERED ONLY." sealed bias ahall be aubmMsd to required must be obtained at the Public Department, 277 South Mapla Basking Ridge, New Jeraty.

elds ihall ba addrewtd to Township Commlt- of the Township ot Jsmss T. Hart, Township Clerk, Municipal Complex. Collyer Lane, Basking Maw Jsrsey. The of the should marked clearly; "Bid for Washed Concrete Sand tor Ice Control, Rock Salt lor Snow, Concrete Sand tnd Mason Sand DELIVERED ONLY." The Township right to rtject sny or all bids. By order of tfia Township Committee of the Townahlp of Bernarda.

P.F. $42 80 Bernards Twp. OMMNANCCNO.ni AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTINQ MANCHESTER ESTATES, SECTION 2, Be It Ordained by the Towwhlp Committee ot Towruhlp ol that Manchettar Section 2 cUdicited to public be hereby accepted by the Towrwhlp. Manchester aa shown on map known "Final Map Section 11 Manchester map No. MM prepared by Apgar Associates, tiled with Sornerett County, August 1.

1967. ORDINANCE The (ongoing ordinance, having bean Introduced and paatad on Ural reading by Townahlp Committee ol Township of In County ot Somerset on August 27.1899 and then ordered to be published according to law, will lurthtr contldarad lor final passage and adoption and a public hearing hold at a maetlg ot Committal to be held at tha Municipal Building. Lane, Baaking Rldga, N.J. In said Township on September 10.1«M al p.m., when and where, or at such time and place to which aald meeting may be adjourned, all will be given an opportunity to be haard concerning laid ordinance iges By order ot the Township Committee James T. Hart Townahlp Clark P.F I1S.B5 Bernards Twp.

It is amazing that such a piece of history was left untouched Tor 30 years. In I9S4 after the last person, a Scanda- navian sailor, was turned away From entering the United States, Ellis Island was shut down. Located in the New York Miirbor, what was once the gateway to the United States for 17 million immi- grants will soon be completely renovated a nd reopened for the public. The island was established in 1892 and was the largest immigration center in the United States. Often more than 11,000 a day arrived at the island's ''Great Hall" to face further questioning, examination, and hopefully, the chance for a new life in the United States, Immigration to America then was not fiuite so routine or common at it is today.

The trauma began back home, where stories were heard of horrendous boat (auditions, million! of medical examinations and the "30 question!" asked of fich potential newcomer. Families gathered together their entire collected all of their money, and anxiously prepared for the tremendous ordeal awaiting them Once the island mi reacted, immigrants were secretly watched from behind ftaircasas by. medical examiners. Those seaming ill, weak, or missing any part of 'km body inch at arms or IMS automatically chalked with an and fertt to large "holding where they were detained for weeks or even months. "A major problem was traucoma, an eye disease which was incurable at that time, 1 said Robert Peterson of the National Park Service.

"Immigrants found to have this were automatically sent back. Often they tried to hide any medical problems, such as limps or missing fingers. "The fear of these people about what they were going to face was incredible," Peterson added. "The passage through the 'Great Hall' was a great emotional experience for most." Those who got by the medical examiners then had to wait in line for hours until finally they were asked 30 legal questions. Questions such as "Are you an anarchist?" or "Are you a polyagomiitT were designed to confuse the immigrants who mostly had a limited knowledge of English.

Those not answering the questions properly were chalked with an "SI" for "Special Investigation" and delayed In the holding cages. Nevertheless, 70 percent of the immigrants passed in and out of Ellis Island and on to America within few hours. An unfortunate two percent, approximately 250,000 people, were deported bwk to their homeland. "Often, rantiHss wan separated, and many suicides wen committed at Bills," said Pttsnon. "Women would sonxtimes grt nurried right on the Wand to a man who had already Immigrated, just to have a male sponsor.

"In human terms, that's a lot of suffering," he added. The remainder stayed on the island, usually in the hospital, to receive medical attention and a decision on their fate. Living conditions and the hospital care on the island were excellent, and the immigrants had access to the food hall, a recreation room, a library, and a place of worship. Once released, the immigrants were often taken advantage of by corrupt officials. Before 1902, the immigrants received only about 10 percent of the actual value when exchanging their money.

In return for bills, the immigrants would sometimes be given bottkeaps and gum wrappers, not knowing that these items would hardly be able to buy anything, The immigrants were also rerouted! when purchasing train tickets so that more money was made. About two-thirds went to the West, while one-third of the went to New York City. "A man recently discovered, 30 years afterwards, that he had been sent to Houston, Texas, instead of Houston Street in New York City, where he was supposed to go," laid Peterson. "He was thankful that he was sent to Texas." The renovation, which began in September of 1977, Is expected to be con (Please see EUs on page 14.) Bernards Twp. Public Notice Notice la hereby given that Joseph and Claire Mich- slowaki have tiled with the Secretary of the Bernardsvllle Board of request for a variance of 12 feet to build a deck against Iha rear ol 72 Seney Drive on property known Block No.

40, Lot No 16. aa shown on tax mip ol Borough ot Bernardsvllle. iltualed 72 Seney Drive, vllle, Public hearing on request will be held by the Board Wuiustment on September ftSS. at 8:00 P.M. In Borough Hall.

Brook Road. Bemardsvllle, Ntw Jertey, at which and place all InMrsatad tinreln will be given an opportunity to be heard. Tha and requeat ara on Ilia In the office of Secretary ol the Board ol Adjmtmam and available lor Inspection. Joseph A. MlchalowsM (AppHcant'iNama) P.F.S1O4S Public Notice SUMMON COURT OFNfWJtllMV NOTICE- Bernardsville Bd.

of Ed. siltJUC NOTtCC Th. Board of Education of Borough of New Jertav will receive waled on Wednesday. 11, 11:00 SJH. lime In off Ice ot Secretary of the Board of Education at 25 Oleoft Avenua, lor ona (1) Van Route to known aa No.

7, year, lo FarHlllaCounlry Day School. are available at of ttw Board Secretary. 25 Olcott Avenue, Bernardsvllle. New Jeraay. or may ba obtained upon requeat No bid may withdrawn lor a period of sixty (DO) aftar dale tor opening thereof.

The right la reserved to reject any or all tMs that do not comply with bid requirements, the detalh and specHtca- In Ha Board tha rlgM to award the bid to trie blddar masting all of tha ealabllihed for tha beat Interest of the Khool dletrlct. required to comply with tha of PL. 1B75.C127. Affirmative Action. Philip A.

Miller Bus. Admin Secretary P.F. S12.10 V2ftVT1 SCWIMBT COUNTY' OCUN COUNTY DOCKET HO. 1-371K-U CIVIL ACTION (MOUNT UURBtN) NOTtCI OF COMMJANCt HEARING J. ALBERT MASTRO 7 MORRISTOWN ROAD BERNAROSVILLE.

N.J. 07924 ATTORNEY FOR DEFENDANTS PlalntJfl HELEN MOTZENBECKEB, vs. Defendant MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE SOROUSH OF BERNARDSVILLE AND THE BOROUGH OF BERNAROSVILLE. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a hearing will be held on Tuesday, September 10, 1985, at 0:30 a.m. balers ttw Honorable Eugsna D.

Serpentelll In Courtroom No, 1 at Die Ocean County Court Homo. Rlvar. New object of which le to determine whether Borough of fulfilled obligation toward satlatylng fair jM the homing that to lowar IncomOTisuHholda pursuant to of Mount Laurel II, 82 N.J 158(1863). S38.S0 J.ALBERT MASTRO Attorney lor Defendants Public Notice NOTICl SOMCMaT COUNTY, la hereby given thai mled will ba received by Township of Somerset County, N.J on Wednaaday, September is, was at 10:00 AM, in iha Ccnftrwwe) Room, Municipal Una, Baaking N.J. tor JanlsgrUI Services tor Via Township Municipal Complei and the Public Works Oarage SasiKl bios shall ba aufenMed to the required tlona wMch muii ba obtained at tha Public Daptrtmant, shall be addressed to the Townahlp, ol Townahlp.

Jamee T. Han, Township dark, Municipal Building. Collyer Una, Baaklng of ahould ba markad "Bid for Janitorial for Townahlp Municipal CompMx," Specification, may be picked up at the Public Works Oarage, 277 South Maple Avenue. Baaking Ridge. N.J.079O0- Townahlp Committee the right to any mmtm.

P.F.SM.W NOTICfTOBIDOIM Trap Rock Ind P.O. Box 410, Kingston, N.J. 01628 minority to (ubmit on work to ba performed on Route 71, 3N 4W Among tha ol work are the construction ol curb, Inlet work. Milling. Sealing Traffic Striping, and various repair Malarial ara also Invited.

Contact Mr. Burkhead at 609-924 O3O0 P.F.SO.BO Bernardsvilie Boro KANNMO BOARD BOPtOlMH BUNAMOSVIUJ Notice hereby given that on Auaual 22, IMS, Planning Board ot Borough ol Bernardsvllle approved the application of Lance Inc owned by Clifford E. and 0. Belly Haneehe lor a Minor Subdivision with for property known as Block 44, 20 and 21, located on tha north eaalerty of Elmer Avenue, as more fully In record of said Board. Michael Mondok.

Administrative Officer, Planning Board Borough of P.P.S7.70 Bernardsville Boro HANMNO BOARD BOMMMH OP BINMRDSVIUS Nolle. hereby given thai on Auguet 22, 1MS Planning Board of tha Borough of approved application of Howard T. and Margaret Hodnatt for Minor Subdlvlalon with variance tor property known aa Block 7, Lot 20, located on easterly of M.ndham Road, as more fully In of said Board. Michael Mondok, Administrative Officer. Planning Board, Borough P.F.S7.18 Bedmlnster Twp.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, thai meetl of Planning Board af Bedmlnetar Township scheduled tor Sapteraber 4. October 2, November and Deeember will held at 1:00 P.M. at the Municipal Court. Plucksmln Burnt Mill Road, PluoMmln. Am Secretary Bedmlneter Townahlp Planning Board Bedminster Twp.

NOTtCfTOMOMP.fi MQCIOS iwftttry jivwi tfut MI ailed bras win be received by DM Townahlp af Somereet County. New Jersty tor Police Department tin Norms. will ba received Hi tha Municipal Court Room, Township. Lane. ftaaWnf New Jersey at 11:00 AM.

prevailing on October 1, ISM and will publicly opened tnd read aloud Immediately thtfMtjar. Btalad will ba addraeaed to iha Townahlp Commil- at Bernards Townahlp. Jamas T. Hart, Townahlp Clerk. Municipal B01 417.

Collyer Lane. Basking Wdoa.NMi Jersey 07MO may attained at tha Bernards Town- 4 ftia eaaBSiahil al iJilailffcl JAAU Awonivnw fnporrftfinon rncy isaj otrMlnesjiFOtTi CWer fVwSfi J. Moofe, of Police. Tha outaMe of envtiope ahould be marked dearly aijllaaa 1 IleaJaVaaaaaaB am) wr rwiKW pepenmtWTi P.F.SSMO sYlsVTt Public Notice It fMPVby OrvM Iret stank of him tt West, Brtdgewetor, New PLEASE TAKE NOTICl. thel the Board or IpMnsduli t9, lino ifjo ir HM Ua MaaaTifafal atialMlrMI MllaaUaaW JUfBaTlili SlaVfmlnalasM Jersey Is tha MUNICIPAL OARAOt, MlUSB LANS, SCOMINSTU, WW JtJKMV, Stgo P.M.

By order of the Envtn M.SS.M Townahlp Clerk PtFlWtmOA 10 tWawTCfi Si LWStMh (he AOfVMNaW OWfief 01 lirBSirWRwOfi HI aVBHntfrSJsun nOSHf eWFU IIUIHB1 iVeHmeksssSaBssfaB otm Aivy person to aoiwwent on applltaHow may esssti ArfSMasjAaaBaBTaBaVW aatf MaeaaAaaaml BeWfeSeM WSJ rSJpBVQfTflTtt npfffiaTlllaWVlSJf SV HaavlaWfiSJI aHpsiVavt aafaT 1 WTATSWBBJ SJB1 wr VeYK N.V, 100CW, wMMn TBksB I isay Wl WS) PHI RefllMiejl TJBSJ, i ipssj piisj pp araVTi pedmlnstef Twp. PUMSfl TAKS NOTfCI THAT TawMMp o4 Board ol Health WM.OCATII) SMtr Vn7 'aaaBVj tiaBal asjaaal Ml ffaaWI SBUBU A laW VjlW lafflf BWaflSISiflBal BMiSallaaaft aVlaaafslaM Mfkaffi Jatsev 10 OArUOt. tMUJM LANS, SaOMmsTIWI. NtW JBNSSV. Bernards Twp.

NOTICl OP BIDDER! NoUce Is hereby given thai sealed will ba by tha Townahlp of Barnarda, County. New Jersey for Uniform Rental Service tor the Oepartment of Public Works. wov win reicenvsja in me ovun iwom, Barnardi Townahlp. Collyer Lana, Basking New Jersey at 10:00 a.m. prevailing on Monday, September 1(, ISM and will be publicly opened, and raad aloud Immediately IharMfter Sealed bios shall ba addraaaad to Townahlp of Township, T.

Hart, Townahlp Clark, Municipal Complex, Box 417, Collyer Lane. Basking fUdge. N.J. 07920 may ba obtained at the Public Qarage. 277 South Maple Avenue, Baaking Ridga, New Jersey between a.m.

and 3:00 p.m. Tha of Iha anvalopa ahouM marked clearly 'Bid for for Department of Public World TOWNSHIP OF BERNARDS P.F.SM.M tmm 1 4 Peapack Gladstone Boro Township for September IS. October IS. November 20 and Daoamber IS, IBIS Will be held al i 00 P.M. at the Municipal Court, Pluckemln SofMofhouas, Burnt Mill Road, Pluckemln Duncans Ella worth, Jr Badmlnatar Townahlp Board of AdluetmeM P.P.S4.SS VSeVTI Bedmlnster Twp.

POBUCNOTICI PUASE TAKS NOTtCi THAT (he TawnaMo of Badmlnatar InvHonmemal CommkHion hat M4.0CATI0 aaafaal IHO, ISkTM IHUM 4. Ttka that on the 19th ol August. 1985. of Adjusimsni of tha Borough ol Peapack and granted the application ol Claremont Painting and Decorating Co Inc. tor variance from ol Article XI and Artlcla XII and of Section 1902 (N) of zoning ordinance purauant to N.J.S.A.

aa It to Block 22 Lot 1 (Tiger Building) and Block 20 Lot 4 (parking lot) on tha tax map ol the Borough of Peapack and rwolution ol the Board ol Adjustment of Borough ol Peipack tnd granting such a hat Hied In the Office of the Bo.rd of Adluatimnt and In Iha Office of Municipal Clark and la avallabla for inspection. P.F.SS.80 Bernards Twp. PHIAL MAJOR SUBDIVISION APPROVAL MIL-SECTION I AMOClATM WHEREAS, the applicant purchaser undar contract, A. T. Associates, applied tor final major aubdlvlaion approval lor Section I of the Fawn Hill development being property ahown 19,20, and Block on tha Tax Map of Townahlp all as shown on and In accordance with plan entitled "Minor Subdivision and Land Merger tor Landa of A 4 Assoc." by Thomas L.

Yagar a Associates, constating of aheel: and WHEREAS, tha of Iha said property, Navln Corporation and Ryan have contented to this application: end 1 WHEREAS, the Planning Board conducted a haarlng on application al Its meeting held on July 2. and WHEREAS, the Planning Board aftar considering tha application and documents mede the followingflndlnga oftact: 1. Tha property which ol this application la ahown Lou IS, 20, and Block 164 on Tan Map ol Bernards Township, of 97 acrn and Is located In tha R-4 and tonas. 2. Proposed Section I of the the of Iha pra-axMIng family dwelling which will road on Stomhouaa Road and tha proposed HM roadway Into proposed development til aa shown on and In accordance with a plan "Minor Subdlvielon and Land Merger tor Unas of A.

T. Asset." prspared by Thomas Yagar 4 daled IBM, consisting ol 3 proposed subdivision of Section I shall be serviced by public water and i. The propoeed new lot attar auMnitlon meet, the minimum undar tha clu.Hr proviiions In the IM tone undar Barnard Townahlp Land Development S. Tha propoaad meela tha tor a minor subdivision. MOW THEREFORE, be It RESOLVED by the Planning Board of Barnarda Township on twantlatft day of August 1988.

mat th. action Mken by aforesaid Plannlno Board on July 2. 1U6S, In approving Iha application of A Aaeoolates tor final minor tubdlvMon approval tor BMBM I tor property shown Loft is, 20 an4 SS, Btoek an the Tail Map of Township and thown on and In with afornaid plan la haraby AFFIRMED and MEMORIALIZED aubjaot. howavar, to h. tollowlng 1 im VH 'Wlrad by Township Land Development Ordinance 1.

Approval from any and all boarda, including the Townmip Sewerage Authority and of health, afjancMn 0, whether federal. State, County or toctl of whatsoever nature which may be required by In conrtMtion with Mwli ba aubmtaad by applicant that all real been peld In full 4. Compliance with all appltoa- Mttothapfoparty. 5. appHoerit shall construct at to sole off- traal aformwator managamanl fHptM Mown on the Townahlp's atormwatsr maniganwnt prooram.

S. All ttormwater dralnaoe ImpwwwhanM constructed fully prior any ground work or Improvamant to any of single Isnlly tote or proposed new ThaoontpWtono) aNaadtoiUaniahawn on the plans. prior to Nfujl approval of remainder of tha trad recommended by tha Tree Comnilealori. Upon final approval of this tutxHvleUHi, any aubso- SSfmSS? aonwin that landa betna sotd tooated in tha pro.lmHy of an aMtrn Mto AtlMamaafnrMil detormlnatlon M.amss.