hnmtrle Vol. 114, No. 10 Thursday, March 7, 2002 50 cents
:J. P I I Around Town ss schedule debate flares up scheduling reform. Schlenker was the most vocifer- Schlenker accused school and "four-by-four" block, in which stu- •n Following Brearley Principal ous critic. Noting that parents district administrators of not dents take four classes for one Nancy Baton's statement that a first addressed the board with cooperating with an ad hoc block semester, then a different four . —The debate new schedule could be instituted scheduling concerns in February scheduling committee convened classes in the second semester. o\ ing at David for the 2003-2004 school year at 2001 and that the district is still late last year. "That's despicable, Each class has a "block" of daily Biv-Miiv-j j.*igu ^ohool turned the earliest, several board mem- studying the problem, Schlenker because that's cheating kids," he instruction roughly twice as long ugly again at Monday's Board of bers questioned whether the said, "I just think that's an inad- said. "I think we've been as traditional school periods. Education meeting, as board administration had dragged its equate response to what was very stonewalled, and so have the Critics have charged the "four- members and school administra- feet on reform. clearly a top priority in many public." by-four" system hurts student tors clashed over the pace of Board President George people's minds." The district currently has a (Continued on page A-2) Garwood Cranford getting chiefs ask steakhouse, apartments for more Star wrestler By GREG MARX people Greg Oonofrio of Cranford, on THE CHRONICLE top, won the Region 3 title By GREG MARX Saturday and will shoot for a GARWOOD — The Planning state championship this week- Board approved an application THE CHRONICLE Feb. 27 that will convert the end in Atlantic City. See story CRANFORD — Finance onPageC-1. abandoned Leather Warehouse building into a downtown restau- Commissioner Phil Morin put out rant and bar. the word weeks ago that in this Election deadline especially tight budget year, Monday, March 18 Westfield developer Robert municipal department heads DiStefanis of DeStefanis would be hard-pressed to make CRANFORD — The Properties, LLC, plans to open a their case for new employees. But Township Clerk's Office will be steakhouse on the first floor of that warning did not deter a host open until 7:30 p.m. Monday, the property at 99 Center Street of department heads from March 18, to accept voter regis- by August or September. The requesting extra personnel at trations for the Tuesday, April, restaurant will include 61 seats, Tuesday's special meeting for 16, school election. March 18 is including a 15-seat bar. budget discussion. the deadline for the election. On the second floor, DiStefanis will build two 2-bedroom apart- Leading the way were the pub- ments, which will have a sepa- lic safety departments. Police Hyatt Hills holding rate entrance at ground level. Chief Harry Wilde requested that his current complement of 50 meeting March 14 "I think it's going to beautify officers be expanded by two. the downtown," he said. "The CRANFORD — The public building has been a blight for Wilde produced data showing is invited to an open meeting many years. We're going to be that Cranford's police staffing — on the Hyatt Hills Golf Club renovating the whole building less than 2.1 officers per 1,000 under construction in Cranfofd inside and out." rftsidpnts — is well below th<*. and Clark. county and- even state average. In approving the application, "By Union County standards... The open meeting is 7:30 the board authorized several p.m. Thursday, March 14, in we should have 67 police offi- variances permitting the restau- NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER cers," he said. Room 107 of the Municipal rant and the small lot size, and Members of the Cranford High School cast rehearse for this weekend's production of "Hello, Dolly!" Building on Springfield The post-9/11 demands for most importantly, waived the emergency management, mutual Avenue. Matters regarding parking requirement. According membership and fees are aid and anthrax scares, along to municipal ordinance the pro- with new commercial and resi- scheduled to be discussed. TV posed development would require Say'Hello, Dolly!' 35 is scheduled to televise the dential development, have placed 26 spaces, but there is no parking extra demands on his staff, he meeting. available on the site. Members of the Hyatt Hills said. Wilde requested one new Tenants and patrons will be officer for the juvenile bureau — Golf Commission are Paul expected to park in public spaces, this weekend DiGiano, J. Robert Hoeffler where Ve see big problems loom- said DiStefanis, who called the ing," he said — and one for and Carolyn Vollero, all of^ parking requirement "an eco- CRANFORD — Senior citizens are invited to attend Cranford; Richard Donofrio, tonight's dress rehearsal of the Cranford High School produc- patrol. nomic and functional impossibili- But because of the recent res- Robert Ellenport, Robert ty" in his application. He said tion of "Hello, Dolly!" free of charge. The rehearsal begins at 8 Kobryn and Bruce Lipkin, all p.m. at the high school. ignation of a veteran detective, this week the board had put no the township can hire the new of Clark. parking conditions on • the Tickets for the show, which will be performed at 8 p.m. For more information, Friday and Saturday nights, are $6 for general admission and officers while actually lowering approval of the application. the budget, Wilde and Capt. Eric phone DiGiano at (908) 272- In a memo to the board, engi- $8 for reserved seats. Tickets are available at the door. 4823, Hoeffler at (908) 272- The cast includes, Caitlyn Brady, Kevin Kessler, Patrick Mason said. The cost of a replace- neer Victor Vinegra noted the ment officer and one new officer 6114 or Vollero at (908) 276- parking shortage has been the Bither, Glenn Brown, Carolyn P,ender, Jennifer Eisenberg, 4542. Leigh Johnson, John Merkel, Molly Frieri, Beth Casciano and from now until the end of the main cause of the building's year would be $24,000 apiece, Written inquiries may be eight-year vacancy. While he Robert Opacity. » sent to Hyatt Hills Golf Members of the ensemble are Chrissy Kleespies, Rachel they said. The second new officer urged the board to set conditions would not be hired until Commission, P.O. Box 5663, for residential and employee Baker, Kristen Lombardo, Alexandra Orme, Chelsea Lanier, Clark, NJ 07066. Kelly Llegryn, Laura Wagenblast, Jill McCoy Stephanie NICOLE DIMELLA/ December, at $2,400 for 2002. parking, he wrote, "the existing STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Combined, those salaries are structure appears in slight disre- Pearl, Lauren Albert, Lindsay Fisher, Sara Kate Bilman, Stacey McDermott, Michelle McKenny Emily Clader, Gabriele Caitlyn Brady stars as Dolly in this about $20,000 than what the vet- pair and does need revitaliza- weekend's musical production at eran would have made. And tions." Fazio, Katie Meola, Sophia ElKhoury, William Campaign, Todd Wilson, Adam Jenkins, Robert Argen and Kevin Balla. Cranford High School. Wilde said he expects a string of "No matter what' application (Continued on page A-2) comes before the board, there's no parkingf period," said Mayor Michael Crincoli, who sits on the Planning Board but had to recuse himself from the hearing because Second budget question likely in Kenilworth a zoning variance was sought. DiStefanis said no final deci- By GREG MARX Finance and Facilities committee Brearley schools, said Gonnella. will also seek voter approval to sions have been made about the THE CHRONICLE recommended to board members That project includes bleacher use an unspent $253,000 from a exterior appearance of the build- Monday night that the board and track improvements and an previous capital program for the ing. Architectural drawings sub- KENILWORTH — Borough include a $350,000 second ques- expanded playing surface for use field. mitted with the application indi- voters will likely see a second tion to fund capital improvi? by the soccer teams. If the question is approved, cate the building will be repaint- question on the ballot when they ments and computer purchases,! The project will actually cost a "you're getting the whole project ed and the windows replaced. go to the polls for the Board of The majority of that sun}, total of $578,000, Gonnella said. done for less than half the cost" Student Other design features include Education election April 16. $250,000, would be dedicated for But the district was awarded a from new tax revenue, he said. window awnings and mounted Business Administrator improvements to the football $75,000 Union County Field of The other $100,000, if protest exterior lamps. Vincent Gonnella and the field between Harding and David Dreams grant for the project, and (Continued on page A-2) A group of Cranford High School seniors protest a don- key basketball game at the school last Friday night. See Cranford's Tom Dfenny chooses not to run again Page B-1. By GREG MARX reasons behind his decision, Mental Health Planning Council, THE CHRONICLE Want to run? Denny said new professional which oversees Greystone Park opportunities will leave him Psychiatric Hospital. CRANFORD — Commissioner While Tom Denny will not seek re-election to the insufficient time to dedicate to "The increased travel Inside and former mayor Tom Denny Township Committee, he said he will "probably" stay onelected office. An experienced demands are something that I announced this week he will not HIV/AIDS researcher, he has can't avoid, and this limits my as Republican municipal chairman. He has formed a ability to serve on the Township Commentary A-6 seek re-election when his term recently begun work on several expires later this year. screening committee to review applicants for the other public health fields. Committee with the same inten- Community Life B-1 In a statement, the two-term Republican nomination for his vacated committee seat.Since Sept. 11, Denny haa sity and energy as I have in the incumbent said his decision is coordinated a study of the effec- past," he said. "And that reduced Interested residents should contact Denny at home at level of commitment is not some- Sports C-1 the product of increasing profes- tiveness of previous smallpox sional demands and a philosoph- (908)272-7817. vaccines, and will soon begin thing that I would find accept- able." Prime Time 0-4 ical commitment to turnover in work on other potential sources elected office. backgrounds and talents should is sad to see him go. "We were of bioterrorisna. He was also The announcement comes less Obituaries B-2 "Elected government service look to serve their community very fortunate to convince recently named by the National than a year after Denny's bid for should not become synonymous (and) bring fresh new ideas or Commissioner Denny to run in Institute of Health to a scientific the Republican nomination to the Real Estate C-S with the concepts of tenure or solutions to problems... the peo- 1996," said then-Republican advisory board that will plan a General Assembly. He lost out to other long-term service," said ple are served best when one Chairwoman Nancy Lawrence, major national trial for a herpes Westfield resident Tom Kean Jr. Police Log A-5 Denny, who is an assistant pro- serves with a concept of term lim- "and he would have our complete vaccine, and was appointed and Eric Munoz of Summit, and fessor at the University of its." support this year if he wanted to chairman of the New Jersey said a future Assembly run Medicine and Dentistry of New At the same time, a local seek a third term." State Community Mental Health seems unlikely. Jersey. "Individuals with diverse Republican leader said the party Along with the philosophical Citizens' Advisory Board and (Continued on page A-2) A Cranford Chronicle March 7, 2002 Cranford chiefs ask for more people Kenilworth named defendant (Continued from page A-l) tated increased personnel. Requesting that the retirements in the coming years that offset the hours of the Registered Environmental Health in lawsuit following car crash cost further. Specialist be expanded, Hehl said, "basically, we The argument seemed persuasive to some, but need a full-time body now." By OREO MARX and disability" and depriving defendant in the case. The not all, commissioners. Morin said his "personal Engineer Jeff Sias also requested part-time THE CHRONICLE the plaintiffs of each other's motion was filed because philosophy" is that, more police in the juvenile, summer help from a college civil engineering "aid, services, society and con- "Robert E. Jeans Sr. was acting bureau may not address problems facing student, though he said it was not a "make-or- KENILWORTH - The sortium." under color of law in his capac- Cranford youth. break" issue. events of May 13, 2000 have The suit also charges Robert ity as a lieutenant with the, While Wilde asked for two new employees, And township officials indicated the munici- already cost former Lt. Robert Jeans Sr. with "committing Kenilworth Police Department Fire Chief Leonard Dolan asked for three. Dolan pal court had also requested new personnel, Jeans Sr. his job. Now, if two official acts of misconduct and at the time of the incident hopes to bolster his 28-member department with though no court representative was present to borough residents prevail, obstruction of justice," includ- alleged in the complaint," a deputy chief and two new firefighters. plead the case. they could cost Jeans and ing removing his son from the wrote attorney Michael "I need additional day staff," said Dolan, who The committee made no decisions Tuesday, many other people a lot of scene to prevent detection of Lombardi. said he spends much of his time conducting fire and offered few public comments. But by the end- money. rode inspections. "It is a critical situation for intoxication and directing The motion will be heard at of the meeting, exasperation with some of the Residents Francesco and other borough officers to pre- 9 a.m. tomorrow at the Union me." He proposed the new employees be brought requests was beginning to show. on in mid-year, and said the hires would allow Maria Pugliese filed suit in pare false accident reports. County Courthouse. Township Administrator Marlena Schmid and January against Jeans, his son Those actions, the suit him to promote a staff captain from within the Commissioner Tom Denny both urged D'Antonio The incident led to criminal ranks. Robert Jr., and the owners of charges, amount to violations prosecutions against both of to make greater use of computers to eliminate EJ's Grille and Ross Brothers of the plaintiffs' civil rights. Smaller requests came from the Health and the clerical responsibilities of the Recreation the Jeanses, Police Chief Recreation departments, whose heads both staff. "This is craziness," Denny said. Tavern for unspecified dam- The local bars, the suit William Dowd said this week. ages. asked that part-time employees be made full- And when it came time to present her budget, alleges, contributed to the Both pleaded guilty to lesser time. Schmid said that after hearing the others, "I'm The suit alleges that the accident by serving Jeans Jr. offenses and did not serve jail "We just cannot operate without this addi- going to amend my request — I want a deputy younger Jeans, while intoxi- alcohol while he was visibly time, he said, and Lt. Jeans tional staff. Everybody is starting to burn out," administrator." cated, ran a stop sign at the intoxicated. was removed from his position said Recreation Director Frank D'Antonio. With "Would you like a personal trainer, too?" asked Boulevard and North 19th More recently, the plaintiffs as a result of the incident. the completion of the library/community center Commissioner George Jorn. Street and hit the plaintiffs' filed a motion seeking to Dowd had no comment on project, the department now operates a much The committee will continue the discussion, car, causing "permanent injury include the borough as a the lawsuits. larger building. "With increased footage but and take up capital items, at its March 12 work without increased personnel, it's just not going to session. work," D'Antonio said. The preliminary municipal budget, prepared The message from Health Officer Warren a month ago, called for a 6.8 percent tax Class schedule debate flares up Hehl was similar — increased demand necessi- increase. (Continued from page A-l) see fewer students per semester. Sue Washuta. "I was hoping for achievement and standardized "They don't want to make this something more in September." test performance because stu- a knee-jerk reaction," Baton Baton said the school could dents can go long periods with- said, move to the "A/B block" for next Cranford's Tom Denny out taking a core subject. Most But some board members school year if the board so choos- critics have proposed not elimi- rejected those concerns. "Maybe es. The only problem would be A Ftenn Jersey Advance, Inc. newspaper nating the block format but the staff is very happy with the required purchase of new NJN Publishing ©2001 chooses not to run again replacing it with a format that what they have, but the employ- textbooks, but Business (Continued from page A-l) in 1999. will allow full-year study of at ees are here to serve the needs of Administrator Vincent Gonnella Published every Thursday by NJN least the core subjects. One such Publishing (USPS 136-800) Denny entered public office in "He certainly served the com- the district," Schlenker said. said that would not be a serious model is an "A/B block," in which 301 Central Ave., Clark, NJ 07066 Cranford in 1994, when he was munity well for his two terms in "Maybe teachers are too com- obstacle. » students would take four classes Second Class postage paid at elected to the Board of office," said Democratic fortable with four-by-four," said But when Baton asked if the one day, and the other four the Cranford, NJ POSTMASTER: Education. He joined the Commissioner Dan Aschenbach, Mark LoBello. "These are kids; board was directing the change next. please send changes to NJN Township Committee in 1997, who has frequently sparred with they get one shot at this thing. If to an "A/B" model, Schlenker Publishing Fulfillment office, PO and has since served as commis- Denny on policy matters. Baton, who objected to a teacher's uncomfortable, I said the decision should not Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876. sioner of Engineering and Public "I am sure that I will miss my Schlenker's language as "rude don't care." come from the board. He Subscription rates by mail, one Works, Public Affairs and service on the governing body, and uncalled for," said teaching Other board members were referred the subject back to year within Union County $25, out Recreation, and Public Safety. He but I am comfortable that I have staff had some concerns about more temperate, but also criti- Superintendent Lloyd Leschuk, of county $28, out of state $30, has also served on the Planning tried to be progressive and help making a change. Teachers have cized what they said called a but said an administrative rec- To subscribe call 1-800-300-9321. Board, and was appointed mayor Cranford move forward," Denny already had to adjust to one slow pace. "My concern is the ommendation on scheduling said. "...It is time to step aside block format, she said, and many amount of time taking to imple- reform should be forthcoming and give someone else this won- now prefer the "four-by-four" ment this," said Vice President soon. derful opportunity." model because it allows them to
I N 5 T I T U T I COSMEIOLOOY IRAININO CENTERS Second budget question HAIR « SKIN • NAILS (Continued from page A-l) ance costs, and salary costs that OPEN HOUSE ROOFING approved, would be dedicated for rise faster than 3 percent, the WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13TH, 6-8PM the purchase of portable comput- district was not able to fit the ers with wireless Internet connec- capital improvements and equip- 1-8OO-BE-CAPRI Gape Cod $2,500 tions. The district is considering ment purchase into the general Visit our website at www.capriinsHtute.com buying two carts of computers for Paramus Clifton Brick Bi-Level $2,700 budget. each school, at a cost of $25,000 The danger of the second ques- (201)599-0880 Roxb(j (973) 772-4610 Ken!|worth |732) 920-3600 (973)584-9030 (908)964-1330 Split Level $2,900 per cart, Gonnella said. tion is that should voters reject Price includes: removal of two layers of old shingles, dumpsters, complete clean "(The portable computers are) the question, the district will,be itc & Pcjt C;*«f" YOU'LL BECOME Parent/Child Play Classes - ages 6 months to H yeans A CUSTOMER XI7% i ksiq; led to let you f lave fun with your child while helping them FOR LIFE OFF Celtic Wedding Band. t mild niotor skill development Tbc Hand Signifies Frieodsblp. These an lifetime Tfce Crown Loyally tokens oftofe. AndTheHeutlow. Customized Children's Parties - tave your preschod- 1 17% OFF •, 'i •'• > i MAT party at our center and we'll help you throw a fan- ^Professionals I' r ,1 ic; pu'ty, or id ease your party stress level Richard Bogda - Mastei Plumbs I icuiist} #09897 .*61 South Avenue East • Westfield. HJ 07090 'j. ttuaciiuju an. CROU|»HL> HVJ., U/OIO (908)233-915.1 800-386-4897 J •-m. (908)272-0785
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Town turns out for chief's swearing in 14th Anniversary By CAND ACS WALLER by the outpouring of support. - CORRESPONDENT "I'm flabbergasted at this turnout. We've had various After the meeting, festivities IN MEMORIAM continued at Snuffy's restau- "' SCOTCH PLAINS — Police official functions here... and I have never seen anything rant. Rosemarie Anne Devaney • Chief Marshall Nelson packed like this. That speaks volumes to the respect from the "It touched me to come out Who was taken from us " '6m in at his swearing in Feb. administration, the Scotch Plains family and community and see this mass to support r26. All available seats were me. I look in the audience and on March 21, 1988 '.taken and people stood along at large." see some guys I was in the the walls two deep and out in -Mayor Martin Marks academy with. I thank God for the hallway to see and hear the my mother who sacrificed so Shall claim of death new leader of the police force. Thomas Manahan passed along Don't be so critical of my broth- much for my education," Nelson cause us to grieve Nelson, who started as chief some words of wisdom and best er and friend as a man of color. skid. oh March 1, is the township's wishes for the new chief. Look at him as the most quali- Nelson replaces Chief And make courage faint or fall? first African-American police Thomas O'Brien who retired on J "Marshall Nelson is a proud fied." Nay, let us faith and hope receive «hief. and quiet man. I commend the Nelson says he was moved Feb. 28. '••"'•• "I'm flabbergasted at thisTownship Council. They made a The rose still grows beyond the wall. fcurnout," Mayor Martin Marks wonderful choice. I have two -?aid. "We've had various official pieces of advice. Understand no NEW EXPANDED STUDIO Scattering fragrance far and wide ' functions here and before I was matter what you do there will on the Township Council I came be someone dissatisfied with Just as it did in the days of yore. •to meetings and I have never your performance. Final piece Just as it did on the other side. i^een anything like this. That of advice live each day as if it's lust as it will forevermore. Speaks volumes to the respect your final day as chief, one day ,Jtom the administration, the you'll be right." ' Sadly Missed, Scotch Plains family and com- Nelson said he was pleased NEW PROGRAM \< Family & Friends .jaunity at large." to see representatives from sev- STARTS MAR. 11 m -,;„ Chief Nelson is hardly new eral police departments, former ,> Scotch Plains. He first Mayor Joan Papen, town resi- HATHA & ASHTANGA served as a patrolman in 1971 dents, members of Calvary YOGA (all levels) 6 SESSIONS ^and worked his way up to cap- Baptist Church, where he a MEDITATION tain in 1986. member, his family from Back, breathing & FOR ONLY ... "I've had the pleasure of Virginia and the leaders and rejuvenative classes $' |99 !, working with you 30 years as a congregation from St. John's Yoga for kids (6 to 10) prosecutor, friend and attor- Baptist Church. OPEN WEEKDAYS '"ney," said Douglas Hanson, the The Rev. Kelmo C. Porter Jr., OPEN HOUSE DAYS town attorney. "You've been a pastor of St. John's Baptist til MIDNIGHT! real asset to the community Church, advised the community Saturday, March, 9 from 1 to 4pm by appointment Mon. thru Thurs. and I wish you all the success to be fair and patient with the Monday, March, 11 from 4 to 7pm ". fo the world." new chief. Call for a brochure or visit our website \\ Township Council members "I want to say something to Gift jfeuy Celantano, Geri Samuels NICOLE'S YOGA CENTER, LLC the black folks: Don't expect Certificates i«!knd Frank Rossi along with our chief to do miracles. He is 94 NORTH AVE., GARWOOD • (908) 789-6426 J {Township Manager Thomas here to serve the community at , www.nicolesyogdcenter.com Available v&tkins and Township Clerk large. And to the white folks: * Barbara Riepe praised the new NEW EXPANDED STUDIO •8 MINUTE STAND UP VHR ', thief. He was also given a roar- •ing round of applause several NEW SUPERBEDS ;;times during his speech and • swearing in. $5 TANNING SUNDAYS i Originally form Virginia, •STUDENT SPECIALS Nelson was brought up with (I.D. Required) (Just West of Springfield Ave.) ; $he values of hard work and the importance of education. These BRING IN THIS AD 41 North Ave., E. Cranford • Tare the values he hopes to pass FOR DISCOUNT 908-272-7766 ; plong to today's youth. if Open MonJhurs. '^.JOjiOj Sat 1£8^SunJ(H> H Union County Prosecutor Id Fax us Itchy Eyes? your news! Runny Nose? (908)575-6683 Take one of these!
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SM of zero tolerance for athletes CRANFORD - Board of vened recently following a stu- when board member Cheryl [Breakthrough Technologies for ALL players] Education member Rita Veca dent protest of to the "zero toler- Carbone asked if the sports polir indicated recently the board may ance" policy. cy would be reviewed too, Veca review the district's disciplinary While "zero tolerance" may not said such a move is "probable." frabolat NanoTuberv, Prince More Performance™ policy for student-athletes who be a precise term for the co-cur- Veca and Zucker both said the commit drug and alcohol offens- ricular activities — students are committee meetings have been Volkl Catapult™ Wilson Triad™ es. only removed after a second productive. "I am very proud this Veca is one of two board mem- offense — athletes can be district could look at something Expert Professional Raco\ueb Services bers on an ad hoc committee removed from any sport current- they did recently and ask, 'How 5trlngs Fashions Shoes Accessories Gifts reviewing discipline procedures ly in season after a first offense. could we make this better?'" Veca for students who participate in A review of the policy for ath- said, adding she believes the stu- 1010 South Avenue West Westfield NJ 908-233-3414 co-curricular activities such as letes is beyond the scope of the ad dents are "a little surprised" by Mock Trial or National Honor hoc committee, Veca and board the administration's open-mind- Society. The committee was con- member Saul Zucker said. But ed attitude. STOREWIDE WINTER CLEARANCE & LEATHER SALE SPECTACULAR REDUCTIONS NOW •Austin Sofa. H 36 W 86 D 40 Sale from $2599. Austin Sleeper Sofa. H 39 W 82 D 40 Sale from $3199. *Austin Chair & Ottoman. 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Kvcrgreen, Wine, & Royal. ' MiitltU in ihi- Qukk Sliiii |inif;i JIII die availjlili in iilcunl leather! unly inJ require S-7 wcclu tor delivery. Vattey Furniture Shop We can help: 1-800-335-FUND MuuUjty - SiiuuUy 10-5:30 • 1'huistUy 'titl) * Sunday 1-5 Or write: Catastrophic Illness in Children Relief Kund Commission, .20 Suiiiaj Road, Wwhua» NJ 07069 (9 ing they had a shoplifter in custody. motor vehicles were reported. Free Headache Teleclass Workshop To | Police Log He was later revealed to have Two cars had their ignitions motor-vehicle warrants totaling damaged Sunday. One vehicle Be Held On March 13% 2002 at 7:00 PM. CRANFORD A Locust Avenue resident $830. He was released on $1,000 belonged to Schering-Plough and Toll-Free 24 Hour Recorded Message reported this week two tires on his bail. was parked on Market Street; the Stephen Pavlakos, 44, of pickup truck had been slashed *** vehicles tires were also flattened. Reveals The Details Boynton Beach, Fla., was charged An off-duty police officer The other vehicle belonged to a while it was parked in the borough Union County, NJ. - A local headache authority will be conducting Feb. 28 with driving while intoxi- over the weekend. observed Feb. 26 a newspaper Passaic Avenue resident. That car cated. *** vending machine at the football was apparently ransacked as well. a free workshop that reveals the shocking truth behind what's really Pavlakos was stopped at 6:50 Two people were charged with field booster stand had been broken And a Kingston Avenue resident causing most chronic headaches. All questions will be answered. p.m. on Centennial Avenue because motor vehicle offenses. into. reported Monday his vehicle had To register for the free workshop, call toll free 1-800-279-3228 one of his taUlighte was out. He was Donald Sentivan, 32, of The break-in had damaged the been damaged while it was parked ! (24 Hour Recorded Message). also issued a summons for a lamp Westfleld was charged Saturday newspaper storage area, but not in the Brearley lot. violation. with driving with a suspended the coin box. license, careless driving, operating *** GARWOOD an unregistered motor vehicle and Several cases of vandalism to operating a vehicle with no proof of LOWEST HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9AM - 9PM I Donald Paco, 27, of Rpselle Park insurance. He was stopped on the PRICES FRI. & SAT. 9AM - 10PM • SUN. 10AM - 6PM I was charged Friday with posses- 300 block of North Avenue at 10:48 FREE COLOR CATALOG sion of a controlled dangerous sub- a.m. GUARANTEED Not responsible for typographical errors. 163 PAGES OF NEW Bring In any competitor's stance (believed to be cocaine) and Sale items cash & carry only. Sale prices And Jason Trembley, 27, of SWINGSETS AND FORTS ad or coupon and we will possession of a controlled danger- Garwood was charged Feb. 28 with effective 3/6/02-3/12/02. Prices do not • 100% Natural Redwood/Red Cedar include sales tax. Beer prices represent ous substance in a motor vehicle. driving with a suspended license • 1OO Options • loouNrrsTO Discount subject to ABC regulations. 24-12 oz. bottles unless otherwise noted. Paco was arrested following a and view obstruction. He was CHOOSE FROM motor vehicle stop at 5:30 p.m. on stopped on the 300 block of South 870 St. George Ave., Rahway, CVS Shopping Center • 732-381 -6776 • FAX 732-381-8008 the 100 block of South Avenue. He Avenue at 1:40 p.m. * was also issued a summons for fail- ure to wear a seatbelt. 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Blend f 750K!ACKHAUS 4A99 1.5L ARBOR MIST 1.5LF0L0NARI Bardolino' 750 TOnS egg Liqueur 11 Chardonnay • Zkifandel • Valpolicella'Soave • 799 Brut • Dry 9 750JAGERMEISTER 4 499 White Zinfandei 5" Meriot • Pinot Grigio f We have trained tax professionals} who can Liqueur I "t 750 NANDO £99 1.5LC0RBETT CANYON 750 KAHLUA 4 499 599 1.5L LANCERS «f99 Asti Spumante • Fragollno Q Coffee Liqueur If Cabernet'Chard.'Meriot Rose'White I prepare even the most complex returns. And 750 CINZANO Qgg 750AMARETTO 4 E99 1.5L GLEN ELLEN 1.5LL0RVAL Jersey Boy It's past time OUROPTOKOPBU SADDAM to end stalemate LTWrlEHlM It's time to end the teacher contract stalemate in the Mike Deak Scotch Plains-Fanwood school district. 2. OUST HIM That's not to say that the Board of Education should cave in and hand over the keys to the schools to the teach- 3. KICK HIM OUT ers. Celebrate It's time to compromise. i, DISLODGE HIM The district's teachers are home owners and property 5. taxpayers too. They have continued to work in good faith heritage under the terms of their contract which expired last June. They have to pay the orthodontist and replace the water 6. EXPEL HIM heater and they need to know what their income is and what their benefits are. of mutts Every three years the Scotch Plains and Fanwood com- St. Patrick's Day is soon munities have gone without Back to School nights and put SUCWHIM approaching and everybody who up with job actions by teachers who want to get the public's isn't Irish will make a symbolic attention. This year, to the teachers' credit, they have been HIM FACKIN6 and occasionally pathetic attempt restrained. The nighttime Back to School event was can- to be Irish. People will wear green, celed when the teachers refused to attend, but it was drink green beer, eat corned beef replaced by a modified daytime event. and cabbage, sing "Danny Boy" off Letters of recommendation have been written, class- key and speak in an accent that rooms are decorated and teachers are available before or even the late actor Barry after school to help students who are struggling with their Fitzgerald would find revolting. If school work. I were Irish, I would be insulted. Except for the Feb. 21 meeting, the teachers have been I won't be' celebrating St. regularly attending Board of Education meetings. This has Patrick's Day. I've got nothing been the only public expression of their dissatisfaction that against the Irish; I've learned more from James Joyce than any their contract has not been successfully renegotiated. other writer (though, of course, i1; Starting salaries and health coverage appear to be the doesn't show). But I'm not Irish.1 stumbling block. I'm half Hungarian and half There must be compromise. Dutch and it would be inappropri-' Teachers need and deserve a fair compensation package. ate for me to pretend to be some- But they must not be greedy. thing I'm not. If the Irish would Some of the folks who pay the bills are retired and living celebrate St. Ladislaus Day or. on fixed incomes. Others are working for businesses facing Letters to the editor Rembrandt's birthday, then tough times. Many have been laid off from Lucent, AT&T maybe I would be more inclined to and other large employers. In many cases, salary increases celebrate their day in return: in the private sector have been reduced or put off. Ice hockey team grateful for support After all, do Christians celebrate School property taxes have mushroomed with the pas- Purim? Do Jews observe Easter?. To The Chronicle: donated by the hotel. Our thanks again! By being hah7 Hungarian and sage of the bond referendum. The improvements are neces- The Cranford High School ice hockey team, Thanks to all our supporters who contributed to sary, but the cost is high. An unanticipated increase in cost half Dutch, I've never had a holi- Friends of CHS Ice Hockey parent group, and coach- the success of our team this year. We had a great sea- day to celebrate my ethnicity for faculty compensatiQn could have a dire effect on some es Rich Hurley and Brad Bierne would like to express son with a final record of 12-10-3. Whether you (pure-bred WASPS, that vanish- residents — and ultimately on the community and school our appreciation to all the townspeople and business- attended Pasta Night, bought an advertisement in es that supported our team this past season. As many our booster book, donated money during our town col- ing and unfairly maligned breed, ; district we take such pride in. also have no day to call their own,) It's time to compromise. ° of us know ice hockey receives only minimal funding lection or made some of our games, we thank you for by the school system, it is a costly program primarily your continued support. Whenever Columbus Day op The teachers and board must put this negotiation due to ice time fees. With the support from fund-rais- I would express my gratitude to all the wonderful Pulaski Day rolls around, I am' behind them so everyone's full attention is devoted to the ers, the individual student cost can be significantly people IVe come to work with over this past year. again reminded that I may be the schoolchildren who are counting on them. decreased. Thank you all for doing extraordinary jobs in what- most American of all breeds—the Compromise is the only answer. Our sincere appreciation to Frank and Kim ever was delegated your way. Special thanks to Dave mutt. The mixed blood in my veins DiTullio and the Cranford Hotel staff for their con- D'Amico, Chris Ahern, Roseanne Lanz, Janet has left me without any distinc- tinued generosity in hosting our annual Pasta Night Ozolnieks and Cindy Dellaserra for going above and tive ethnic traits. Though it is"6 fund-raiser. Once again this year, the Feb. 10 event beyondinaU they did. Lastly, I'd like to thank each relief not to be burdened with ariyf was a tremendous success due to an overwhelming member #ttuei ice l$>ckey team. Watching their ethnic stereotypes, I sometimes do response from our supporters. The food was delicious, games was truly one of my life's simple pleasures. feel left out that there is no holi- the staff exceptionally accommodating and a great Continued success! day to revel in my heritage. % The Chronicle is here for you time was had for all involved. The Cranford Hotel has AL DIGIOVANNI Being a mutt has left me pret* been a tremendous source of assistance to our team Cranford ty devoid of ethnic character. Thj& each year; the downstairs restaurant is reserved sole- The following information should help you get your The writer is the outgoing president of Friends opposing Hungarian and Dutc^ ly for this ice hockey fund-raiser with food and drink of CHS Ice Hockey. ideas and community news into The Chronicle: attributes cancel out; the- Call Editor Kathleen Phillips at (908) 575-6686 with Hungarian exuberance is bal{ story suggestions, questions or comments. For sports, Flooding leaves long emotional scars anced by the Dutch reticence. The call Dan Murphy at (908) 575-6691. Hungarian quest for the wild life] Our address: The Chronicle, P.O. Box 699, To The Chronicle: only two blocks from homes that flood frequently. on the open road is tempered by the Dutch disciple to remain af Somerville, N.J. 08876. Our fax number is (908) 575- The Township Committee should be applauded We had only 34 inches of water in the ground floor for obtaining the Camp, Dresser and McKee evalua- of our home, and with flood insurance and no base- home to mind the tulips and 6683. Our e-mail address is [email protected]. tion of Killam Associate's proposed flood improve- ment, we had far less physical and financial damage dikes. The only common ground, Deadlines ment plan and now, based on those findings, for than those living closer to the river. Even so, it took between the two ethnic types is a agreeing to move forward with the flood bonding. over a year to get our home back the way it was. The tendency to brood and to explore, The deadline for the submission of news articles is 5 While the bonding process moves forward, every trauma takes far longer than that to fade from the dark corners of the soul. Bui) p.m. Friday. The deadline for submitting letters to the effort should, and I am sure, will be made to design memory. Volunteer to help one of your Cranford even that doesn't last too long; the editor is noon Monday. express storm sewer lines and a swale that ease the neighbors the next time we have a flood and you will Hungarian lust for life and the Correction policy impact on those most directly affected, while still get a small taste of what it is like. Dutch work ethic usually put me effectively preventing flooding from stormwater There is no excuse to let flooding continue that is right back on my feet. ,' The Chronicle will correct errors of fact, context or runoff. simply the result of stormwater runoff that cannot As America, enters a new cen- presentation and clarify any news content that confus- With all due respect, Mr. Loderstedt has no con- reach the river. Let's pull together like the great tury, the third and fourth genera- es or misleads readers. Please report errors to Editor ception of the impact of being flooded. The impact community Cranford is and work to prevent future tions of the wave of immigrants Kathleen Phillips at (908) 575-6686. goes far beyond having to "replace the furniture and flooding. arriving on these gold-paved DVD players." Prior to Tropical Storm Floyd, I had JAMES R. SILKENSEN shores around 1900 have become Correction no conception of that impact, even though we live Cranford mutts too, as ethnic boundaries The Cranford Board of Education plans to hire two new have worn thin. Towns in Central supervisors next year, but both positions will not" be in world Jersey that used to be dominated language, as was reported last week. Currently, the district has Flooding leaves long emotional scars by a single ethnic group are a music/world language supervisor and an English/special edu- becoming more diverse (what bet- cation supervisor. The responsibilities of both those positions To The Chronicle: part of Cranford's flood problem comes from upstream ter way to start a new century will be split next year, so each department has its own supervi- Letter writer James Loderstedt's confusion about (internal drainage also includes some runoff from than a Polish mayor in Raritaa sor. the Rahway River flood control project inspired him to 'Sipstream": Kenilworth). and an Italian mayor in unnecessarily disparage Township Committee mem- Mr. Loderstedt also suggested that the flood con- Manville!) These are positive ber Dan Aschenbach (2/28). trol project may increase flooding in downstream signs the audacious American Most floods in Cranford's northeast quadrant towns. Given that the northeastern quadrant occupies experiment of tolerant diversity i& dining the past 30 years were the result of poor inter- about 2 percent or 3 percent of the 41-square mile still working. red drainage, not river water spilling over the levees. Rahway River drainage basin, it is unlikely that the But the test of this experiment Internal drainage refers to local runoff which is unable project would cause measurable increases of river remains in what happens to the to enter the river and accumulates in the Riverside height downstream of Cranford. In addition, there is wave of immigrants that have Drive/Nomahegan footbridge area. Phase 1 of the flood typically a time delay between the initiation of internal A Penn Jersey Advance, )nc. Newspaper plan addresses internal drainage. Future phases landed here in the last two flooding and the occurrence of maximum downstream decades. Will the Latinos, NJN Publishing © 2002 include levee improvement, to reduce the probability of river heights. rare but destructive overtopping by river water. Mr. Russians and Africans be accept- John Cantllll ed into the mainstream of Aschenbach is therefore correct when he states that Cranford Thomas H. Krekel American culture or will they face President decades of prejudice, discrimina> Rosemarie Maio Cranford needs the flood project tion and unfair stereotypes? It is Publisher up to us mutts to remember the! Vice President - Advertising To The Chronicle: Venice of New Jersey, but not for our river carnival? obstacles faced by our grandpar; The Flood Plan is necessary Mr. Loderstedt. Flooding hurts the whole town, not just those with ents and pledge that a new gener, Michael Deak Kathleen Phillips James, When someone mentions Wayne, N.J., what basements filled with water. ation of immigrants should be comes to mind? Executive Editor Editor treated better. Cranford was known years ago as The Venice of William J. Curt|s IVe decided this year to cele; Eileen Bickel Allan Conover New Jersey" Do we want to again be known as the Cranford brate my heritage as a mutt on Advertising Director Sports Editor the Fourth of July, the most; American of all holidays. On that John Tsimboukis Jane Voder The Chronicle photo went too far day we all should have at least; Production Manager Circulation Director one slice of white bread, and a To The Chronicle: embarrass those involved. bowl of potato salad made with; As a lifelong resident of Cranford and a long- We as parents, and the community at large, are the finest grade of mayonnaise, £ time subscriber to The Cranford Chronicle, I was aware of the problems and issues of teenage drink- communion with our bland both shocked and disappointed in the journalistic ing. We would like nothing more to help our teens national identity. But bland can ltibli»bal every Thur«i*y by NJN Publishiug (USPS 136-800)301 Central Avc. Clark. Nj practices displayed in the reporting of the "booze make safe and mature decisions concerning their be beautiful, just as a mutt can be O7(XX) Second CUss postage paid ai Cranfunl. NJ POSTMASTER: please semi changes to NJN party" which took place on Feb. 14. social behavior. Nevertheless, this type of beautiful. We may not have the Publishing FuMlimcnt office, HO Box b will be open for Passover shop- Wednesday Club Briefs ping under the direction of The Cranford Senior Citizens Chairman Harriet Scheiner. Wednesday Club is sponsoring For more information, phone (908) 276-9231. Atlantic City trips Monday, Pamphlet recounts den club's co-vice president, will March 11 and April 8 to the courthouse history present the book to library Showboat. Cost is $15; you will Director John Malar at the AARP offers aid "A History of the Union March 18 meeting. receive $13 in coin. The bus leaves Meeker Avenue 11 a.m. County Courthouse Complex" doing tax returns Kenilworth Senior Thursday Club For reservations, phone Grace can be found in a brochure now The American Association of The Cranford Senior Citizens Peddlers Village trip Citizens Club Vondrak at- (908) 497-0349. available from the Elizabeth Retired Persons provides help Thursday Club is sponsoring a courthouse and the county annex planned on May 4 with income tax returns for The club held its monthly Outsiders are welcome on trips. > in Westfield. trip April 26-May 5 to New KENILWORTH - The seniors and low-income people. birthday party Feb. 19 with 82 in Orleans and Biloxi, Miss. Cost is "For more than 330 years a Friends of the Kenilworth Public In Cranford, the AARP pro- attendance. Members celebrat- AARP Chapter 4269 government building has been $1,197 per person, double occu- Library are sponsoring a bus trip vides this service at the ing birthdays were Minnie Kern, pancy. For full details, phone Trips sponsored by the AARP located at Broad Street and Community Center on Walnut Joe Angen, Joe Masullo, Doris Rahway Avenue in Elizabeth," May 4 to Peddlers Village in (908) 272-5375. chapter: • Lahaska, Pa. Avenue. In Kenilworth, this ser- Murphy, Lou Battito, Frank Wednesday, March 27 — County Clerk Joanne Rajoppi vice is provided at the Wager, Doris Tripodi and Muriel said. Cost is $30. The bus leaves Atlantic City (Showboat). Phone Kenilworth Public Library on the Hodapp. President Ernie Friday Club 9:30 a.m. from the municipal Michael Doncrank at (908) 486- The present courthouse was parking lot on South 21st Street Boulevard. Hammer portrayed Abraham Trips sponsored by the erected in 1903; its most recent 6679. Other Atlantic City trips and returns about 5:30 p.m. Appointments are required; Lincoln in a Presidents' Day pro- Cranford Senior Citizens Friday addition is a two-story entrance phone (908) 709-7283 in Club: are scheduled April 24 and May that opened in 2000. Lunch is on your own. gram. Barbara Morison was Prepayment is required at the Cranford or (908) 276-2451 in toastmistres8. Wednesday, March 13, April 22. Courthouse visitors are wel- May 3 — Carnevale at Platzl library, 548 Boulevard. No Kenilworth. Bring your W-2 The club held its monthly 10 and May 8 — Atlantic City. come. Tours for school groups and forms, 1099 forms, other record of Brauhaus in Pomona, N.Y. Cost other organizations are available refunds will be issued. For more meeting Feb. 6 with 150 in atten- Cost is $15. The bus leaves the information, phone (908) 276- 2001 income, your 2001 property Centennial Avenue pool at noon. of $54 includes dinner and show.' by appointment; phone (908) 527- tax bill and 2000 tax returns. dance. Former Superintendent of 4787. 2451. Schools Walter Boright returned Friday, March 15 — St. Phone Mike Finnigan at (908) All AARP volunteers are Patrick's Day festival at 276-0814. trained under the direction of the to Kenilworth with songs and Time to recycle stories from Broadway. He was Woodloch Pines. Cost of $46 June 4 — "Yankee Doodle. historical Society New Jersey Division on Taxation Dandies" at The Tides. Cost of old phone books and Internal Revenue Service. born and raised in Kenilworth, includes buffet luncheon and hosting flea market attended Kenilworth schools, show. The bus leaves the $54 includes lunch and show. CRANFORD — With the KENILWORTH - The was a teacher and principal in Centennial Avenue pool 9 a.m. Phone Michael Doncrank at, 2002-03 Verizon telephone direc- Kenilworth Historical Society is Garden Club hopes Kenilworth and served as a and returns 6:30 p.m. (908) 486-6679. tories being delivered this sponsoring an indoor flea market to save wildflowers Union County freeholder. May 20-24 — Virginia Beach, June 12 — Foxwoods casino. month, now is a good time to 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, April 6 Boright is now a director at Norfolk and Williamsburg, Va. Cost is $25; you will receive a unload your old phone books. CRANFORD — The Cranford Kean University. Aug. 21— ~ - $10 voucher. The bus leaves the,' at the Veterans Center, 33 S. 21st Garden Club is participating in a St. Bring the books to the Oct. 22-24 — Lancaster, Pa. Centennial Avenue pool 8:30; Conservation Center on statewide project to save wild- Membership is now 353 and Spaces are $20 each with a Birchwood Avenue during center flowers and plants native to the open to all Kenilworth residents; For reservations, phone (908) a.m. Phone Michael Doncrank at table provided. For space reser- hours. You can also include your Garden State. fill out an application in the 276-2849. (908) 486-6679. vations, phone (908) 272-2763 old phone books with mixed The project is sponsored by the Senior Citizens Center at 526 day or (908) 245-4192 night. Flea paper (catalogs, magazines, junk Garden Club of New Jersey and Boulevard. market proceeds benefit mail, cereal boxes) at the curb on Rutgers University, which main- A trip to the Riverview Inn in Historical Society programs. LOSERS AND your regular recycling day. tains a garden at Cook College in Pennsylvania is scheduled May Admission to the public is free. New Brunswick. 14; phone Trudy at (908) 272- Entertainment will be provided For Conservation Center PROUD OF IT! by the Cindy Smith Dance hours and full recycling informa- "Wildflowers and native 9547. For openings on Atlantic Studio, the Stars of Tomorrow tion, phone (908) 709-7299. plants of New Jersey are threat- City trips, phone Joe Matturro at Performing Arts Camp and other ened by loss of their habitat and (908)272-7743. "I was referred by my doctor "It meant a great deal to know groups. ecosystems, from foraging deer because I needed a special that my sessions were covered Vegetarian Seder arid other woodland creatures Garwood Senior medical diet." by my insurance plan." is meeting's topic that have been displaced from P. Harris, Union Citizens Club M. Paterson, Scotch Plains Floraphile Club CRANFORD - The their habitats and by other inva- sive plants from foreign countries "I reached my goal by losing Personalized Programs for meeting March 18 Sisterhood of Temple Beth-El Officers for 2002 are Ann weifjht naturally, and was Mekor Chayim, 338 Walnut Ave., crowding out native plants," pro- Good Health & Lasting Success CRANFORD — The Romano, president; Louis inspired through motivation holds its monthly meeting 8 p.m. ject Chairman Jeanette Johnson Floraphile Garden Club holds its Romano, vice president; Connie and encouragement." (908)-789-5300 Tuesday, March 19. said. monthly meeting 1 p.m. Monday, The Rutgers garden, she said, Goodell, first vice president; E. Stem, Westfield Fax (908)-789-5535 March 18 at Room 206 the Judy Feldman will prepare a Anne Klimas, second vice presi- vegetarian Seder for ' Passover "is a major step in saving New Celebrating Community Center on Walnut Jersey's native plants." dent; Lillian Gurrieri, secretary; BARBARA POTASHKIN M.S.;, ASSOCIATES Our 12th Avenue. and all will be able to sample the Helen Wall and Anne Fecsik, Dietitians Nutiitioitists [Anniversary Harvey Nevalls Jr. of Cranford food she will prepare. She is a assistant secretaries; Marge dietitian on the staff of a Staten I 2253 South Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ 07076/Plaza South Medical Bldg. will show the ways for 'Open agenda' Kennedy, treasurer; Mary Island hospital. "Attracting Songbirds to Your Pelusio, trip chairman; and Pat Co-Presidents Greta Polonitza meeting tonight Garden." Helen VanGelder and DiFabio, trip assistant. and Mollie Sperling will conduct CRANFORD — Mary Nevalls are co-hostesses for Members with birthdays in the meeting, to which the public a business meeting. Hospitality Superintendent Lawrence Chairmen Linda Kendler and Feinsod will host his monthly February were Lillian Gurrieri, ORECK WINTER SPECIAL is invited. Members are asked to Marge Galauski, Elsie bring guests. Betty Shor are in charge of "Open Agenda" meeting at 7:30 Williamson, Helen Wall and Floraphile is' donating a copy dessert that will be available. tonight in the library of the Angie Pineiro. ORECK $100 CORDLESS of the book "Vanishing In addition, the Judaica Shop Livingston Avenue School. Songbirds" by Eliot Porter to the SPEED IRON newly renovated Cranford Public Library. Doris Pacholok, the gar- canister Vacuum w/Upright Factory Authorized Oreck Dealer ORECK VACUUMS 2456 Rt 22 (Center island) Also Located • ParamuS East of union Diner • East Brunswick • East Hanover (908) 688-3040 • Ledgewood & Digital Cameras Deck rehabilitation requires the closing NEXTEL HCINORLOCOH Xcingular |Wfcb MORMOU WE WILL BEAT ANY PRICE of all New York-bound (to Staten Island) lanes Over S230' In TO THE EXTREME Reactivate Your Accessories Old Phone and FREE Receive S100 & Rebates Super Bonuses Cash Back jrourlwne to Summer to remember. The Fiesh Air Fund. $ Celebrating 125 years. Use Goethals or Bayonne Bridge as an alternate route 29 Each Phone Par Month 800 ANYTIME MINS 60 ANYTIME MINS For daily updates or project information, tHICSSON T-28 Linda Bond Unlimited Weekend Mlns 500 Weekend Mim 973-361-0792 call 1-800-221-9903 or visit www.panynj.gov Unlimited Phone to Phone FREE LONG DISTANCE NOKIA 33*1 FREE Roaming Chaiyt; Expires 3/13/02 Nokia 3360 mtt attui JbO inbnta- All AT&T pUi* The Fresh Air Fund liointfAtieoM wlr«l«!>» - AH ph 1.800.367.00031 www.frushair.org 23 WESTFIELD AVE,, CLARK THE roirrAimioitmr i 732*381-1800 • 712481-7822 OPEN 3UN-THUR10AM-7PM*FRI-10AM4PM•CLOSEDSATURDAYS A-8 Cranford Chronicle March 7, 2002 NON4ITQP CHAMPAGNE FLIGHTS FROM NEWARK We do more to ensure your enjoyment when you fly with us on the newest fleet to the Caribbean. Our state-of-the-art aircrafts will jet you to your destination in style and comfort. You'll be pampered with our friendly Lovebird Hospitality and Red Carpet Treatment. 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SAVE »89U • $1459 $1300 VOTID WOHIOSM5T For brochure or Information call: FAMILY AU-WCUMIVff 1-8OO LOVEBIRD or flilt ui at: www.airlainilcavKatianf.coni Hnus <<« poi IMMHI. UuuVlti ouutxuiLy III luooal IUUIII uicyoiy UoioJ un IIIIJKDCK ailldJui valid lui lidvcl llnuuyli June Ib 2UU2 unicii ulliciwiiti cputlllci) bupclbjvoi piltcs udiy uy Havul datu and most latoS begin sally April valid thfli Jun« 15,2002. Aiittut) takuub a^y SuuUiixuiiU Mu/Ui 2e « and Nuttibuwd Apfii 1 3, Pi ices valid lui i limited lime unly. liavul inusi uu completed WIUIUI elltclne dates wheie spBtilwd. U.S. & Island Departure taxes & BE ON THE BEACH BY NOON! rotated fbtw up Ui $93 are aiMtaial and due wltti IUMI |Mymt»il Kmuitumis and ptmalues apply NUIIIUU ul days mcluue dttpaiuue and return days. Hrices are subject to clianije, vary by travel dates and may not apply to the entire sale Departs Newark pentid at cerium hotels Howl bitckoul dales apply over peak Uavtti periods. Savings are per couple based on /-niglit slay in comparison to undiscounted liotel rates and airfares. Arrives Jamaica 7:30 A.M. 11 25 A.M. March 7, 2002 Cranford Chronicle B-1 Community Life Briefs No bulk waste drop offs allowed KENILWC-RTH - Residents of this borough are no longer per- mitted to drop off bulk waste and metal at the Public Works yard. Dates for bulk waste cleanup will be announced by the Public Fair Works Department. To find out where bulk waste can be dis- posed of in the interim, phone (908) 276-5073. game Temple offers Passover classes for the CRANFORD — Temple Beth- El Mekor Chayim is sponsoring two adult education programs donkeys? leading up to Passover. Cantor Frank Lanzkron- Tamarazo leads a two-part class "From Melodies to Delicacies" at the Walnut Avenue synagogue 8 p.m. tonight and March 21. Ladino, Yiddish, Hebrew and English songs for Passover will be taught both nights; bring a tape recorder. Passover recipes also will be provided tonight. The second annual "Interfaith GEORGE PACCIELLCtf Havura" 4 p.m. Sunday includes STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER a model Passover Seder. This pro- At left, a group of Cranford Higri gram in a private home is for School seniors protest a donkey families with Jewish and Gentile basketball game at the school last members. Cost is $10 per family Friday night. Below, despite the or couple. Registration is protest, a large number of people required. paid to watch the contest. For more information and reg- istration, phone (908) 276-9231. Blood drive set Cranford High seniors protest on March 9 CRANFORD — The Cranford the use of animals for benefit Junior Woman's Club holds its annual blood drive 10 a.m.-3 p.m. A group of Cranford High newsletter about the organiza- Saturday at the Community School seniors, upset by what tion's opposition to the activity. Center, 220 Walnut Ave. they considered inhumane treat- "Donkey basketball games Donors must provide their ment, protested at the donkey desensitize our youth to the Social Security number and basketball fund-raiser at the plight of animals. The mistreat- signed identification. For more school March 1. ment of these animals cannot be information, phone Ann Darby at Proceeds of the game are being justified by human enjoyment or (908) 276-1723. used to defray the cost of tickets financial profit," the NJEA reso- for chaperones for the senior lution read. prom. The Buckeye Donkey Ball Co., Scholarship The. students carried signs which provided the donkeys for offered to athletes protesting the game and handed the benefit game and shared in out fliers that quoted a New the proceeds, insists its animals CRANFORD — Applications Jersey Education Association are treated humanely. for the Cranford Booster Club scholarship are available in the guidance office at Cranford High School. All CHS senior athletes whose families are in the Booster Club are eligible. For more informa- tion, phone Joan Bulthaupt at (908) 272-6589. Turning words The Booster Club holds its monthly meeting 8 p.m. Tuesday in the CHS cafeteria on West End into artwork Place. Club to preview TV special CRANFORD — Members Night for the Cranford-Millburn Camera Club is 7:30 p.m. Monday, at the Community Center, 220 Walnut Ave. The Camera Club has pre- pared a TV special now shown on TV 35. That special will be screened on Members Night along with other material of interest. Members are asked to bring a friend. A juried show is 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 25, at the George Bauer Community Center in Taylor Park, Millburn. Open com- petitions in black and white prints, color prints and color slides are planned. In addition, there is an assigned subject of NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHEfV "National Parks" for color slides. Children at Brookside Place School in Cranford marked Read Across America on March 1 by decoratingT- NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Joel Morgovsky is the judge. shirts' after hearing a story. Above, Carly Schott, a second-grader, decorates her shirt after hearing the story, Decorated T-shirts are being hung in the hallways of Brookside Place 'Follow the Drinking Gourd.' School, Cranford. Altar Society meets tonight GARWOOD — The Altar Maloney named state's best history teacher Rosary Society of St. Anne's Roman Catholic Church, 325 By GREG MARX "Teaching for Understanding" Second Ave., holds its monthly THE CHRONICLE model, Maloney said, he works to meeting today after the rosary is "I do the best I can to make social studies alive for "make the material relevant for recited in the lower church 7:30 CRANFORD — A quick glance kids." kids in their own lives." p.m. at some of Paul Maloney*s recent -Teacher Paul Maloney At the same time, he tries to Program Chairman Joan writing, and the most casual expand their vision. "I remind Lembo will present students observer would know he is a born kids a lot that in four to eight from the Deirdre School of Irish teacher. Outstanding Teacher of Another way to make the years, they're going to be facing a Dancing in Cranford. "The lesson plan is every- American History. material come alive, he said, is by lot of the world's issues," he said. Refreshments will be served. thing!" Maloney wrote. "Nothing The award is not the first connecting historical happenings Though that task can be chal- Nominating committee gives me a bigger 'charge' than a acclaim Maloney has garnered. to current events. While the cur- lenging, the rewards are real, he Chairman Marie Santoro will successful lesson plan." Last year, a Star-Ledger article rent crisis has left teachers said. "When I know that a stu- introduce candidates for office in Maloney, 43, is in fact a 15- described the way he conducts a unsure about just how much dent goes home and talks to par- 2002-03; the election takes place year veteran at Hillside Avenue "press conference" dressed as detail to discuss, he said, it has ents, when I hear them talking in the April meeting. School, where he teaches eighth- Abraham Lincoln to teach the also created educational opportu- about (class) at lunch — then I Holy Hour devotions follow grade social studies. He wrote Civil War. nities. His students have com- know something might be sneak- the 8 p.m. Mass on Holy those sentences in December for This year, he and, his student pared Lincoln's rhetoric in the ing in." Thursday, March 28 under the a Daughters of the American teacher Steve Bernich took the Emancipation Proclamation to Maloney also praised his col- direction of Spiritual Chairmen Revolution contest application. practice up a notch, with Bernich President George W. Bush's leagues Catherine Dudley, Mate Jennie Browne and Geri Pacchia. And they must have been con- coming to school dressed as "wanted: dead or alive" language, Berger, Jim Costigan, Bill Ray, An Atlantic City bus trip is vincing — at a Feb. 25 Board of Robert £. Lee. The role-playing and studied 19th-century suf- Cathy Clay, and Bill Decker, planned Sunday, April 7. For Education meeting, Crane's Ford "encourages the kids to ask. good fragettes in the context of the department head Bernie DA.R. regent Barbara Rrause questions," Maloney said. "I do struggles of contemporary Flashberg, and current and for- more information, phone Browne Afghan woman. at (908) 789-0414 or Rose Barresi told Maloney he had been chosen the best I can to make social mer administrators Irv Figman, Paul Malouey at (908) 789-1813. the New Jersey DA.R. studies alive for kids" Influenced by Cranford's Joseph Corriero, and Curt Fogas. ... '1bps in New Jersey B-2 Cranford Chronicle March 7, 2002 Wayland Bischoff I Obituaries Robert W. Devlin; CRANFOR)"Dn - \ttnmWaylan.l»«sl d J?E. \XrWorkern*.lrn»s» 1Local nrtnlns £f\50 nn/and1 117 7A4 »in« ™ Bifchoff, 89) died Feb. 27, 2002 New York City. innovative realty agent at nis home. A retired butcher, Deceased are his wife, he worked for S. Haydu & Sons Eleanor Klein Bischoff; and a Charles Weber CRANFORD — Robert W. Mr. Devlin worked for the HI Newark from 1944-69 and son, Roger W. Devlin, 66, a longtime real estate financial department of American Home Products Co. the Jersey Pork store in North Surviving are a son, Wayne CRANFORD — Charles W. Citizens Wednesday Club along agent and one of the first in his field to embrace the Internet, after earning a bachelor's degree Plainfield from 1969-79. of Roselle; a daughter, Susan Weber, 87, died Feb. 27, 2002 at with the Widows and Widowers in accounting from Duquesne his home. A gardener and Club at St. Michael's Roman died Feb. 27 at Overlook Hospital Mr. Bischoff was born in Heck of Middletown; and eight in Summit. University in 1960. He was a Maplewood and lived in Union grandchildren. research chemist, he retired in Catholic Church. member of the Cranford before moving to Cranford in 1980 after 20 years with the He once was a lector for As a broker with the Westfield Private arrangements were office of Coldwell Banker for 15 Chamber of Commerce and 199.3. He was a member of by Sullivan Funeral Home in Harrison plant of Diamond Masses at Our Lady of Knights of Columbus Council Shamrock Co. years he was a member of its United Food and Commercial Roselle. Victories Roman Catholic International President's Circle. 6226. He was born in Lancaster, Church in Jersey City, where Mr. Devlin was selected for the A native of Pittsburgh, Pa., Pa., and lived in Jersey City Mr. Weber was a member of the Million Dollar Club and Mr. Devlin served in the Army Margaret Eschle before moving to Cranford in Holy Name Society. Distinguished Sales Club by the from 1954-56 and had lived in 1975. His wife, Catherine Kraus Cranford since 1962. He was a GARWOOD — Margaret E. moving to Fanwood in 1966. New Jersey Association of Mr. Weber earlier was with Weber, is deceased. Realtors. parishioner of St. Michael's Wilson Eschle, 79, died Feb. 26, Surviving are her husband, the Kellogg Chemical Co. in Surviving are two daughters, Roman Catholic Church and 2002 at Muhlenberg Regional Karl W.; two sons, John and He and his wife, Barbara Jersey City for 20 years. He Carolyn Kricks and Susan sponsored the Phillies team in Medical Center in Plainfield. Andrew; three daughters, Hogan Devlin, were the first New earned a degree in chemistry Lucante; a son, David C; and the Cranford Baseball League. She once was a clerk with the Catherine Jones, Ellen Alvino Jersey realty agents to offer from Franklin & Marshall six grandchildren. In addition to his wife, surviv- Prudential Insurance Co. of and Theresa Bousquet; six home sales information through College. a website (www.bobdevlin.com) ing are his mother, Anne of America at its home office in grandchildren and a great- Mass was offered Saturday As an Army medic in World at St. Michael's Church. Burial that they introduced in January Willard, Ohio; two sons, R. Sean Newark. grandchild. 1996 on the day of the Super and Andrew M., both of Cranford; Mrs. Eschle was born in Services were held Saturday War II he tended to wounded was in Holy Cross Cemetery, patients at Pearl Harbor, North Arlington, with arrange- Bowl. Their early Internet four daughters, Deborah Hogan Keyport. She lived in Kearny, at Rossi Funeral Home in endeavor earned them a profile Franzone of Clinton, Kim Hogan Irvington and Garwood before Scotch Plains. Hawaii. Mr. Weber was a mem- ments by Dooley Funeral ber of the Cranford Senior Home. from The Chronicle on Feb. 7 of Stratton and Shannon Devlin that year. Merolla, both of Cranford,.and The Devlins also used their Allison Hogan Wrightson of Bennie Mayers website to keep a diary they Scranton, Pa.; two brothers, Myles J. of New Haven, Ohio, and CRANFORD — Bennie Surviving are a son, Cornell Felix M. Cruz began when he was diagnosed with lung cancer in September James Patrick Devlin of Mayers, 86, died Feb. 27, 2002 C. Davis; a daughter, D. Rita KENILWORTH - Felix M. Surviving are a son, Joshua; a Hanover, Pa.; five grandchildren; at her home. She was self- Mayers; 10 grandchildren and 1997. Mr. Devlin was given six Cruz, 59, died March 2,2002 at his daughter, Elizabeth; a brother, months to live but kept his can- and seven nieces and nephews. employed as a domestic work- 37 great-grandchildren. home. He had been a printer for 40 Wilfredo; a sister, Gloria Arroyo; er. cer in remission for four years; he Mass was offered Monday at Services were held Monday years with the Boys Club of New and a companion, Ana Martinez. walked 5 miles a day and, despite St. Michael's Church. Burial was Mrs. Mayers was born in at St. Mark's A.M.E. Church. York and other employers. Services were held yesterday at being legally blind, once played in Fairview Cemetery, Westfield, Chapin, S.C., and had lived for Arrangements were by Smith A native of Arecibo, Puerto Rico, Mastapeter Funeral Home, Roselle 36 holes of golf in a day. He under the direction of Dooley many years in Cranford. Funeral Home in Elizabeth. Mr. Cruz lived in the Bronx and Park, followed by a Mass at St. received a proclamation from Funeral Home. Roselle before moving to Theresa's Roman Catholic Church. Mayor Wally Shackell on Sept. 8, Memorial donations may be Kenilworth in 1998. Burial was private. 1998 designating Cranford sent to Center for Hope, 176 Josephine Telleri Cancer Awareness Month. Hussa St., Linden, NJ 07036. CRANFORD — Josephine A. nephew and two grandnieces. Telleri, 79, died Feb. 25, 2002 at Services were held Friday at Overlook Hospital in Summit. Higgins & Bonner Echo Lake Norman W. Roberts Joseph Klein A native of Messina, Italy, she Funeral Home, Westfield, fol- KENILWORTH — Norman the Old Guard of Elizabeth and CRANFORD — Joseph Klein, social work degree from Yeshiva came to the United States in lowed by a Mass at St. William Roberts, 88, died a longtime usher for services at 73, died March 4, 2002 at University in 1974. He served in 1929 and lived in Elizabeth Michael's Roman Catholic March 4, 2002 at Rahway Elmora Presbyterian Church in Overlook Hospital in Summit. He the Army during the Korean before moving to Cranford in Church. Entombment was in Hospital. He served in the Elizabeth. had been a licensed clinical social War. 1969. Gate of Heaven Chapel Army during World War II and Surviving are his wife of 51 worker in Union County and the Surviving are his wife, Connie Mrs. Telleri is survived by Mausoleum, East Hanover. was once a floor manager with years, Evalene Williams head of geriatrics at the former Sisko Klein; three sons, Michael, her husband of 56 years, Frank Memorial donations may be Acme Markets. Roberts; a cousin and two Elizabeth General Hospital. David and Matthew; two daugh- G.; a daughter, Christine and sent to St. Jude Children's He was born in Jersey City nieces. A native of Union City, he ters, Lauren and Lia; and two fiance Natale Buro of Cranford; Research Hospital, P.O. Box 50, and lived in Elizabeth before Services will be 10:30 this lived in Jersey City and grandchildren. a son, Carmen and wife Memphis, TN 38101-0050 or moving to Kenilworth. morning at August F. Schmidt Springfield before moving to Private arrangements were by Barbara of Clark; a sister, Deborah Hospital Foundation, Mr. Roberts retired in 1979 Memorial Funeral Home, 139 Cranford in 1984. Menorah Chapels at Millburn, in Angelina Germanotta of P.O. Box 820, Browns Mills, NJ Mr. Klein earned a bachelor's Union. Donations may be sent to after 35 years with Acme at its Westfield Ave., Elizabeth. the American Parkinson Disease Montville; two grandchildren, a 08015-0820. Burial will be in Rosehill degree from-Kean College of New ^stores in Elizabeth, Parsippany Jersey in 1970 and a master of Association. and Union. He was a member of Cemetery, Linden. Adrian T. Evers Briefs CRANFORD - Adrian T. He was born in Newark and Katherine Vaupel \ Evers, 72, died March 3, 2002 lived in Middlesex before mov- at Union Hospital. An execu- ing to Cranford in 1962. CRANFORD - Katherine Ernest W. Sr., died in 1985. Jewish painters Women artists tive chef for 45 years, he retired Mr. Evers also was on the "Kitty" Muller Vaupel, 92, died Surviving are a daughter, in 1990 from the staff of the staffs of the Chanticler in Short March 5, 2002 at Cranes Mill Kathy E. of Fairbanks, Alaska; topic of meeting topic of meeting Plaza 9 restaurant in Hills and the Baltusrol Golf Lifecare in West Caldwell. She a son, Ernest W. Jr. and wife CRANFORD - The Roselle- CRANFORD — The College ; Woodbridge. and Country Club in once was a laboratory techni- Donna of Cranford; a step- Cranford Chapter of Hadassah Women's Club of Cranford meets Springfield. He served in the cian at the former St. Vincent's daughter, Susan Bish of meets 8 p.m. Tuesday at Temple 8 p.m. Monday at the Army during the Korean War. Hospital in Verona. Warrenton, Ore.; a grandson, Beth-El Mekor Chayim, 338 Community Center on Walnut Surviving are his wife, Ann Mrs. Vaupel was born in Dan, and a granddaughter, Walnut Ave. Avenue. M. Slinsky Evers; a daughter, Charleston, S.C. She lived in Kate, both of Cranford; and sev- Beth Stein and Janet Mandel Andrea McRitchie will speak Edward J. Hobbie Norine Petruolo; three broth- Whitestone, N.Y., Verona, eral nieces and nephews. will give an "art talk" on "Jewish about art by women. An assis- ATTORNEY AT LAW ers, John, Edward and Richard; Shrewsbury and Winston- A memorial service will be Painters in Paris." Refreshments tant director of libraries at two sisters, Margaretann Salem, N.C., before moving to 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Calvary will be served. Union County College, she also 476 SOUTH AVENUE E. Nemeth and Dorothy Denton; Cranford in 1996. She had Lutheran Church on Eastman is an adjunct professor of art his- CRANFORD, NJ. 07016 and two grandchildren. resided in West Caldwell since Street with Rev. Carol Lindsay, Jazz band concert, tory at the College of St. Services will be 8:30 this 1999. the pastor, officiating. Elizabeth in Morristown and a morning at Higgins & Bonner She earned a bachelor's Arrangements are by bake sale slated docent at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in Manhattan. 908-276-4777 Echo Lake Funeral Home, 582 degree in biology from the Kowalski Funeral Home in KENILWORTH - The FAX: 908-709-1663 Springfield Ave., Westfield. College of Charleston in 1932. Linden. Memorial donations Friends of the Kenilworth Public The public is invited. Mass will follow 9:30 a.m. at St. Mrs. Vaupel was a member of may be sent to The Oaks Health Library are holding a bake sale Michael's Roman Catholic Phi Mu and the Calvary Center at Cranes Mill, Attn: in conjunction with the library My County posters GENERAL PRACTICE INCLUDING: Church on Alden Street. Burial Lutheran Church. Beth Sparling, 459 Passaic concert 7 p.m. tomorrow featur- due on March 22 will be in Gate of Heaven Her husband of 40 years, Ave., West Caldwell, NJ 07006. ing the David Brearley High • ESTATE PLANNING • PERSONAL INJURY Cemetery, East Hanover. School jazz band. All schools in Union County • ELDER LAW • MATRIMONIAL Memorial donations may be Bake sale proceeds benefit have been sent guidelines on a •WILLS AND TRUSTS 'ZONING sent to Cranford First Aid library programs. Coffee also will poster contest that will pro- Loretta Hartmann be available as well as baked •REAL ESTATE 'BUSINESS LAW = Squad, 6 Centennial Ave., mote County Government Cranford, NJ 07016. goods; the coffee is free to anyone KENILWORTH - Loretta R. Surviving are two daughters, Week, which this year falls with a Friends mug. For those April 7-13. DeLuca Hartmann, 70, died Linda Yantin and June Filan; two who do not have them, mugs are March 4,2002 at Union Hospital. sons, William and John; a sister, available at $4 each at the bake The contest is open to all She retired in 1994 after three Mary Baldwin; and four grand- sale or whenever, the library at Grade 4 students throughout years as a secretary with her children. 548 Boulevard is open. New Jersey. Pupils will be ACES O F family's Hartmann Electronics in Services will be 8:30 a.m. The Brearley jazz band is asked to design a poster that Kenilworth. tomorrow at Galante Funeral under the direction of music depicts the characteristics of Mrs. Hartmann was born in Home, 2800 Morris Ave., Union. teacher John Ondrey. "My County" and how it relates Summit and had lived in Mass will follow 10 a.m. at St. For more information, phone to the county government. Kenilworth since 1990. She earli- Theresa's Church, 541 .(908)276-2451. Posters must be submitted er worked for Leader Electronics Washington Ave. Burial will be in by March 22. Prizes for Union in Hillside and as a seamstress Graceland Memorial Park. County winners will be award- Blood drive set ed at a ceremony at the county with the Ivers Lee Co. of Newark. Visitation is 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the library A son, Joseph, is deceased. today at the funeral home. courthouse in Elizabeth. A KENILWORTH - A blood number of posters from Union drive takes place 10 a.m.-2 p.m. County will be on display in the Wednesday, March 20 in front of courthouse rotunda between the Kenilworth Public Library, April 8-12. 1 MTAItl \\ C III lt( II 1 Fax us your news! (908) 575-6683 548 Boulevard. For more information, phone Evangel Baptist All donors must provide a (908) 527-4999 weekdays. IV SI Will. YJ. Social Security number and a The poster contest is spon- Church (Temporary Location) signed form of identification. sored by the Constitutional 330 Central Ave. They should also try to eat a Officers Association of New 242 Shunpike Rd. Springfield New Providence, NJ. meal before giving blood. A com- Jersey. Contest coordinators in 973-379-4351 908-273-3245 plimentary cholesterol screening Union County are Sheriff We appreciate will be done for all donors; 9:30 am - Sunday School www.uciiuiHinil.iij.uua.org Ralph Froelich, Surrogate "We welcome people of all For registration, phone (908) James LaCorte and County 10:30 am- Sunday Worship Affectional Orientations" 276-2451. 5:30 pm - Sunday AWANA Rev. Vanessa Southern, Min. our neighbors... Clerk Joanne Rajoppi. 6:00 pm - Sunday Eve. Service Rev. Carol Haag, Min., Min. Rel. Ed. Mitchell Vines, Music Director Like you, we appreciate having good neighbors. That's why we also do 7:15 pm - Wed. Prayer Meeting i Sunday Services & Rel. Education our best to be good neighbors. uuw.cvmigdbaptibt&p.i'oni . i Clusits 10a.m.'Fellowship It g.m. As established members of the Cranford business community, we under- stand the security of dealing with people you know, people you trust! We've built Beauty HOLY CROSS Trinity Pentecostal our reputation on this trust. For years, we've provided area families with sound advice and caring ser- Hillside Cemetery's gentle slopes are dotted with LUTHERAN CHURCH Holiness Fellowship vice at limes of personal loss. We believe we help the most by listening and pro- 639 Mountain Ave., Springfield Cranford viding choices. stately trees and evergreens. Flowering trees and 973-379-4525 (908) 276-6244 We hope you remember you can turn to us in times of need. You can also bushes accent the grounds. All lots, graves, Sunday School & Worship talk to us about planning ahead..removing this burden from the minds of others. Rev. Frank Sfora, Pastor Servim-lOani at Please call us or stop by. cremorial graves and bronze cremorial niches are lhOOtrn Sunday School Jouathon Dayton 6:30pm Sunday Evening Worship in fully developed areas and include perpetual High School 7:30 WtM. Worihin/Bible Study Gray's Memorial Funeral Home Adult & Music Ministries care. Located on Woodland Avenue in Scotch 7:30pm Sat. Pentecostal Prayer > Youth & C'hildreu'ii Programs Dak R. Schoustra, Mgr. Plains, a non-profit, non-sectarian organization. (hiisliun Niirsen School & Age-integrated ' kindergarten A "Whole Family" Approach lu ministry. "CW i*ts the solittiiy itt tututli**!" 12 Springfield Avenue, Cranford, NJ. 908.756.1729 KWtt.liolumv.uJ.oig William A. Doyle, Executive AdwiaintrMor TO Ami IM INI (All 908 276-0092 or 908 233-0143 tfittside Cemetery Established 1886 ! Locally Owned and OfxnMtd March 7, 2002 Cranford Chronicle ART TALK -r- Beth Stein and Janet Mandel on "Jewish ft his week Painters in Paris." Temple Beth- COMING UP El Mekor Chayim, 338 Walnut IN THE GARDEN — Ave., Cranford, 8 p.m. (908) 276- Floraphile Garden Club meeting St. Anne's Church, 325 Second 1683. Ave., Garwood, 8 a.m.; breakfast at Community Center, 220 THURSDAY follows at council hall, 37 South Walnut Ave., Cranford, 1 p.m. Ave., Garwood. Breakfast March 18. (908) 276-0586. MARCH 7 $8/adults, $3.50/under 12. WEDNESDAY BLOOD DRIVE — at Tickets: (908) 789-9809. Kenilworth Public Library, 548 PASSOVER MUSIC - songs Boulevard, Kenilworth, 10 a.m.-2 for use in the Jewish holiday. 'AMERICAN MARKET- MARCH 13 p.m. March 20. Donor require- Temple Beth-El Mekor Chayim, PLACE' — fundraiser for 9/11 TEEN ARTS FESTIVAL - 338 Walnut Ave., Cranford, 8 families. Cranford High School, annual event at Union County ments: (908) 276-2451. p.m. March 7,21. (908) 276-9231. 201 West End Place, Cranford, 2- College, 1033 Springfield Ave., ONE-MAN SHOW — with 5 p.m. (908) 709-6278. Cranford, noon-4:30 p.m. March Michael Fowlin. Cranford High HAVURA — Passover-style 13,8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. March 14. School, 201 West End Place, ritual for intermarried couples, 4 (908) 558-2550. Cranford, 7 p.m. March 20. Free. FRIDAY p.m. $10. Reservations and direc- (908) 709-6272. Danielle D'Amico Bridget Dooley tions: (908) 276-9231. NURSING? — La Leche ...first-place winner ...first-place winner MARCH 8 League of Westfield meeting for JAZZ BAND — from David THURSDAY mothers of infants. Cranford Brearley High School. United Methodist Church, 201 Kenilworth Public Library, 548 MONDAY MARCH 14 Lincoln Ave. East, Cranford, 9:30 Orange Avenue writers Boulevard, Kenilworth, 7 p.m. PUBLIC MEETING - on a.m. March 21. (908) 301-1339 or Free. Registration required: MARCH 11 proposed Hyatt Hills golf course. (908) 789-4772. (908) 276-2451. MEMBERS NIGHT - for Municipal Building, 8 MONEY SEMINAR — "The among best in the state Cranford-Millburn Camera Centennial Ave., Cranford, 7:30 Biggest Mistakes Women Club. Community Center, 220 p.m. (908) 272-4823 or (908) 276- Investors Make and How to Avoid CRANFORD — Orange SATURDAY Walnut Ave., Cranford, 7:30 p.m. 4542. Them." The Westwood, 438 North Avenue School can boast of three (908) 272-1434. Ave., Garwood, 7 p.m. March 21. state prize winners in the MARCH 9 ART HISTORY - lecture Reservations: (908) 789-7827. Daughters of the American with Andrea McRitchie, college RAINBOW ISLAND — with Revolution essay contest. BLOOD DRIVE — annual SATURDAY event of Cranford Junior professor and museum docent. Dana Cohenour, children's singer- The trio was among 295 who Community Center, 220 Walnut songwriter. Kenilworth Public submitted essays to the Crane's Woman's Club. Community MARCH 16 Center, 220 Walnut Ave., Ave., Cranford, 8 p.m. (908) 276- Library, 548 Boulevard, Ford Chapter. In the state, 1,739 9486. ONE-MAN SHOW — students from 45 schools partici- Cranford, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Donor "Kiddush: The Ultimate Kenilworth, 11 a.m. April 6. Free. pated. requirements: (908) 276-1723. Battlefield" by Marc Weiner. Registration required: (908) 276- ST. PATRICK'S - dinner- 2451. The first-place state winners dance for Knights of Columbus. Temple Beth-El Mekor Chayim, are Bridget Dooley, a seventh- TUESDAY 338 Walnut Ave., Cranford, 8 DAY TRIP — Peddlers Village St. Michael's School, 100 Alden in Lahaska, Pa. Bus leaves VFW grader, and Danielle D'Amico, an St., Cranford, 7 p.m. $22.50. p.m. Adults $15/advance, eighth-grader. Robert Van Horn, a MARCH 12 $18/door; students $10/advance, hall, 33 S. 21st St., Kenilworth, Tickets: (908) 497-1780 or (908) 9:30 a.m. May 4. $30. Prepayment fifth-grader, won second place. 272-3522. 'LADIES NIGHT OUT' - $13/door. Tickets: (908) 276- This year's essay topic was benefit for Project Home 9231. required: (908) 276-2451. "Interview two signers of the (Cranford). Costa's Ristorante, Declaration of Independence and 120 Chestnut St., Roselle Park, write an article for the July 5, SUNDAY 7-10 p.m. $30. Tickets: (908) 276- A\ 1776 Philadelphia Gazette." The Robert Van Horn 3530. ^\\e tooth topic commemorates the 225th ...second-place winner MARCH 10 RAH, RAH, RAH — meeting anniversary of the Declaration of COMMUNION MASS — and of Booster Club at Cranford High fai>y is re* Independence. were: fifth grade, Robert Van breakfast for Knights of School, 201 West End Place, pi?^ TKBP IRHH|^HK^^^^^^^^^H Locally, 15 essayists were prize Horn, first; Julie Addonna, sec- Columbus Council 5437. Mass at Cranford, 8 p.m. (908) 272-6589. PEDIATRIC winners. ond; sixth grade, Kevin Jacobi, St. Michael's School had a first- second; Dan Clavin, third; seventh DENTISTRY place winner in the sixth grade, grade, Bridget Dooley, first; LAST DAY NJ speciality permit #5197 Matthew Woods; a second-place Connor Byrnes, second; Maura j^poi^ 1 winner in the seventh grade, Nell Hayes and Derek Rocchini tied for MARCH 10TH Mary Flanagan, DMD. O'Connor; and a third place win- third; and eighth grade, Danielle '«• 1 Ajter almost 3years we dkidaftwo stores are too much, so... at . ner in the sixth grade, Andrew D'Amico, first; Joseph Kropa and 777 RARITAN ROAD Colucci. Peter Russo tied for second; and we w\ii dose one./ and strengthen the otfter. "CLARK,NEW JERSEY The Orange Avenue winners Anna Vicci, third. Rest easy... our West Orange location remains strong and 732-815-1977 continues to a/ow. www.drmaryflanagan.com Brookside School taps Dr. Mary and daughter Katie BCBL FINE ART .V Extensive training in comforting fearful children. February Cubby's Kids 155 Elm Street. Westfield i Experienced staff that enjoys working with children. 908-928-0400 >.V Kid-friendly environment - gameroom & prizes. - CRANFORD — Brookside Place Schmalenberger, Taylor Schomp, ALL SALES FINAL CASH OR CHECK ONLY l A ( /h ,V Hi-tech office with the warmth and charm of home. "Schbol has announced its winners Julie Schott, Jacob Shafer, Mon. - Sat. 9:30-5:30 Thurs til 8 Sun. 12-5 .V Honored by the American Association of Women of Cubby's Kids Awards for Matthew Stoke, Ian Terrell, Erica Dentists, the NJ Society of Dentistry for Children, February: Vetter, Eric Walsh and Gerald Alexander Ballas, Matthew Yotcoski. HURRY...EVERYTHING MUST GO! and the Dental Honor Society. Bergman, Timothy Boyle, Maeve Brady, Kimberly Brown, Daniel Buono, Christine Carbone, Nicole Carbone, Nicole Carusone, Jennifer Chan, Sara Dankosky, Gregory Di Giovine, Justin Dinspectin, John ST. PAT'S Doolan, Samantha Dooley, Vincent Dooley, Robert Dragonette, Hayley PARADE OF Eisenhardt, Samantha Falco, FREE COM Kevin Ferriera, Mrs. Franklin's class, Rachel Garofola, Ashley Granberg, Julie Gunning, Michael SAVINGS! Guarrillo, Joy Hanke, Keith Hellhake, Trevor Hertz, Madelyn Don't miss a beat—march in Johnstone. & save some green. Michael Kelly, Leeanne Kenny, Robert Kenny, Faye Kenajian, Kimberly LaFronz, Kyle •'r. Cards Markovitch, Thomas Marra, Jaclyn Monteagudo, Jack St. Patrick's Day Candy Nunziato, Matthew Nunziato, Julianne O'Hara, Vincent v Flags & Hats Papandrea, Brian Pastuzyn, St. Partick's Day Gifts Joshua Peebles, Alexander Plick, Chad Preucil, Nicholas Ricardo, & Novelties Jenna Rodriguez, Olivia Salinardo, Michael Scarfuto, Gary (Campus notes Store 243 East Broad Street, Westfield William C. Harnett was (908) 232-6680 named to the fall 2001 Dean's List at Syracuse University. 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This could include a force u» the Smui region of Egypt. survey and/or a title company interpreta- MINI': Do not necessarily rely on lctk.es u He b a light infuntry lifeguard with tion, which could be professionally ik'tine property boundaries. the 2nd Battalion, H'/th Infantry VoCley Fwrttitwrc Shop reviewed before removing the conlin Regiment oi tin- loth Mountain 1GUZMAN REALTY, INC Divutiun, IHWWI in Hut Druiu, NY. l&tfi Century Reproductions X M JO Stirling Road, Wauhuag, N| O/tH.O • (lM)8)/S<> /(>>} H UM0RA AVL UIMtttlH, NJ If i potential problem with TIL; !9Qaii5H*ll • rtX rW JSi iu»u Krugw uf »>H S Mulligan Ave, \\ I'orcM Avenue, Huwthonu-, Nl 0 •'">()<> • (»>/ *)'U/- 1H48 o» awuxkluiwiU «i»W, gut it KMiilwoitli, itiwl KuU'it 1' IV Monday I hi u Saturday lltttt) V tt) * IIIWIMI.4> E vv mug (ill '* * Sunday I ild tximc dosing on the |>uich**; ut Summit rime tffit er BEST BETS Local group really knows how to jazz it up Shakespeare comedy at Kean theatre National Endowment for the Arts Trio becomes award and, has recorded with UNION— Teresa Choate, Warne Marsh, Barry Harris, assistant professor in and assis- Mosca, as well as with Stephane tant'chair of Kean University's a quartet for Grappelli, McCoy Tyner, Eddie Department of Theater, is direct,- , Gomez, Jack McDuff, Clark Terry ing William Shakespeare's musi- March 15 and others. cal comedy "As You Like It" for In 2000, Halperin recorded his nine performances in Wilkins first CD, "Psalm," on Zinnia Theater, 1000 Morris Ave., Union. performance Records with Mosca. Show dates and times are Halperin has ..." a head full of March 15, 16, 20, 21, 22 and 23 By THOMAS SCOTT music, hands full of music, a at 8 p.m.; March 17 and 24 at 2 heart full of music," said Mosca, p.m.; and a high school matinee PRIMP: TIME on March 22 at 10 a.m. "His palette is cosmic." Shared musical influences like Written in 1598-99, "As You Bluth, Messina and Chattin Like It" is one of Shakespeare's iazz piano masters Lennie have three highly praised CDs early comedies. Fleeing the cor- Tristano and Sal Mosca are an on Zinnia Records and have ruption of an evil duke and acquired taste, but once acquired recently finished a fourth. A few urban violence, two best friends, they can run pretty deep . selections from their first Rosalind and Celia, escape to the The unique improvisational Watchung Arts Center appear- forest of Arden to join other ban stvle of Tristano and the ongoing ance appeared on the trio's sec- ished lords and their families. mastery of Mosca have been piv- ond recording, "Five Concerts." There they encounter other lost otal to the playing of the Bluth, The trio's music was the sub- Messina amLChattin Trio for 20 The Bluth, Messina and Chattin Trio will be joined by kindred spirit Jimmy Halperin,, to round out a quartet ject of a two-hour documentary.' souls seeking love and salvation for an evening of jazz at the Watchung Arts Center. in the remarkably civilized wilds years. •»-' hosted by the Institute of Jaz?.£ of the forest. On March J5 the trio will be on compositions by Charlie venue having appeared there Halperin has been a student of Studies, (Rutgers University)** Tickets are $15, $12 for senior joined by another kindred spirit, Parker, Warne Marsh, as well as twice before, but this will be their both Tristano and Mosca, who and aired on WBGO-FM. > citizens and $8 for students. Foi •Jimmy Halperin, on saxophone^ a few of their own pieces — but first with Halperin. This concert were both side men and influ- Messina, a Scotch Plains resi- •'•' more information about the pro- to round out a quartet for an most importantly, these musi- coincides with the release of ences for Charlie Parker among dent, and Chattin have played duction, call Professor Choate at evening of jazz at the Watchung.- cians strive to create in the Halperin's new CD, "Cycle other jazz greats. with Mosca, Lee Konitz, Stanley , (908^ 527-7090 or e-mail Arts Center, in Watchung . moment. Logical" recorded with Messina Halperin, who performs regu- Turentine, Phil Woods, Judy [email protected]. To reserve In addition to many jazz stan- Bluth, Messina and Chattin and Chattin live at the Arts larly in Spain, Holland, Norway Neimack, Ted Brown, Dick Katz»' tickets call the box office at (9081 dards, the quartet will improvise are no strangers to the local Guild Of Rahway in April 2001. and France, is a recipient of the and many more. '\> 527-2337. Jeremiah People f coming to church Performance will SCOTCH PLAINS — The Jeremiah People, America's pre- mier Christian musical theater benefit the family company, will perform at Scotch Plains Baptist Church on March 10 at 6 p.m. 1 of terrorism victim For almost 30 years, Jeremiah People has been on the cutting (> edge of Christian music theater, BERNARDSVILLE — When are being donated by Hugh | entertaining audiences through- New Jersey band Watershed per- Miller, Little Steven's co-producer • out the United States with the forms on Saturday night, March and Somerset County resident. ! best in Christian drama and 16 at the Stone Tavern in "Craig was a wonderful per- \ music for the entire family. Bernardsville, guests will have son, full of life, laughter and bril- [ Comprised of seven actor/musi- the opportunity to support three- liance who simply had the misfor- cians, the Jeremiah People con- month-old Juliette Craig W. tune of going to work on Sept. 11, tinue its tradition of laughter, Staub of Basking Ridge, who lost never to return home again," said,, tears and relevant ministry using . her father Craig on Sept. 11,2001 Miller, who was a personal friend. * the best in drama, music and tes- in the World Trade Center "We're raising money to help see* timony. Gather up the house- tragedy. that Juliette has a promising*; hold, bring neighbors and pre- Juliette was born 11 days later, future, just as her father wanted'*;* pare for an evening of fun-filled coincidentally on her father's for her." ;,: comedy, life-changing drama, birthday. "We're excited to provide some • " hope-inspiring music and heart "Very few of us have remained well deserved exposure to the ^ felt ministry. untouched by the losses suffered bands who are giving rock and» Scotch Plains Baptist Church at the World Trade Center," said roll a much needed rebirth, and" is located at 333 Park Ave., two Bridgewater resident and I'm glad that the effort will bene-;' blocks south of Route 22. The Watershed guitarist/vocalist Alan fit an innocent victim of Sept. 11," ; service is open to the public. Grant. "When we heard that one he said. i* Admission is free, but a love of our local residents was effect- Watershed, comprised of Alan 2 offering will be taken. For more < ed, due to the unthinkable loss of Grant, Marty Secero of Basking 2 information call (908) 322-5487. !, a husband and father, we just Ridge, Ray Fyhr of Cranford.j knew we had to do something to Dave Hartkern of Maplewood,« help." and Tom Minson of West ~> Poetry reading Those who attend the perfor- Keansburg, plays a funky mix of ,J at Fanwood Library mance will have the opportunity acoustic percussive rock and-;* to purchase a CD compiled by leg- blues with smooth vocal har- -» FANWOOD — Dan Weiss, The Duprees will perform March 16 endary musician, political activist monies that range from popular 2 executive director of the Fanwood The classic 1960s group, The Duprees, will perform a concert 7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 16 at Raritan and actor on The Sopranos, Little covers, to steel drum reggae to S Memorial Library, invites the Valley Community College for the benefit of the Bound Brook Education Foundation. Tickets are $25 Steven, AKA. Steven Van Zandt. upbeat, inspiring originals. *' public to a poetry reading featur- and $35. For tickets, visit the box office at the theatre 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday or call The CD, entitled "Little Steven's Watershed will perform from« ing Fanwood resident Adele (908) 725-3420 or (732) 563-2651. Cavestomp! Garage Rock Band 10 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. at the Stone S Kenny. Search Volume 1, represents the Tavern, located at 1 Mill St., just** The reading will be held at the culmination of a nationwide off Olcott Square in the center of*: library on March 21, 7:30-9 p.m , search for unsigned garage Bernardsville. Phone (908)766-" and will introduce Kenny's latest bands. One hundred percent of 6575. J5 book, Chosen Ghosts, a copy of Musical Club to present evening recital the money from the sale of the CD In addition, checks can hjgj which will be presented to the on Saturday will be given to the made out to the Juliette Craig W"J library by the author. The new WESTFIELD — The Musical becoming an active or associate may call the membership chair- Juliette W. Craig Staub Trust, Staub Trust, P.O. Box 5111, • book is a 112-page collection of Club of Westfield announced an member of the Musical Club person at (908) 232-2173. The CD's for Saturday's show Basking Ridge, NJ 07920. ' poems that draw upon the natur- evening recital to be held on al world, people, and places, March 13 at 8 p.m. at the First including Fanwood and Scotch Baptist Church in Westfield. Plains, for their content and Performers will include "Story telling of the highest caliber." authenticity. 2» ROCKIN' YEAR! Olive Lynch, soprano, accompa- Time Out New York Kenny has been a Fanwood nied by Trent Johnson on the resident for nearly 30 years. Her harpsichord singing poetiy, reviews, and non-fiction Elizabethan songs "Let's Be have been widely published Merry" and "Shepherd, Thy JANISJOPLIN LIVES! throughout North and South America, Europe, Australia, and Demeanor Vary" by Thomas Asia. Her poems have appeared Brown. "PHENOMENAL! UNBELIEVABLE! in books and anthologies pub- "Trio Sonata in C Major" by lished by McGraw-Hill, Charles Johan Joachim Quantz will be E. Tuttle and Crown. She is the played by Eugenia Cline on the the A ROCKIN' GOOD TIME!"««. author of 20 books and is the recorder, Janet Somers on the recipient of numerous honors and baroque flute, Wendy Romano "YOU'LL BE BLOWN OUT OF YOUR SEAT!" awards, including two poetry fel- on the bassoon and Paul -Bruce W lowships from the New Jersey Somers on the harpsichord. -MM State Council on the Arts, a " Konzertstuck No. 1" by HEART Grant, an Allen Felix Mendelssohn will be Ginsberg Award, a Writer's played by Robert Romano on Digest award, four Merit Book clarinet and Wendy Romano, on awards, the Henderson Award, bassoon with Victoria Griswold and a Women of Excellence on the piano. Sonatina for clar- award in journalism and public inet, written by Paul Somers, relations. will be played by Robert An open reading will follow Romano on clarinet with ^iilliP ihe ieature, and local poets are Griswold on the piano. invited to bring a poem of their own to share. Admission is free. Diantha Clark, mezzo sopra- ^l^iifflpp^^ no, accompanied by Griswold The most m. . on the piano, will perform a Organ, piano group of art songs Olive Lynch concert March 26 accompanied by Johnson on piano will sing "Early in the i'MWl! PHASING! LINDEN — The Hammond Morning," and selections from (>iymi Society of New Jersey will Rorem's "Women's Voices." ini\st'iit Don Hansen at the organ SHIT!" ,md Edna Hamilton at the piano Clark and Lynch witli 1 5 Vwdiiiu St. (jusi off 6th Ave bet Spring & Print*) in concert on March 26 at 8 p.m. Johnson on piano will conclude Tu« - W«d • Thur 8, Fri 7 & 10, &u .* & S. Sun J in Presbyterian Church Hall the program with "Ah guurdu located at Orchard Terrace and sorella" from "Cosi fan tutti" by SOUTHERN COMFORT SAT AT WM I'niHvtun Koud. Mozart. S|K*i i.il Refreshments will be served is welcome. ..ill I I 1 I t II.UW.I I11 9 t $9 at the door for con- by the hospitality committee it ami j)i/ua. chaired by Dariel Belcher. Foi further information call Anyone who i& interested in www.lintel.infu March 7 & 8. 2002 prime f Intel B-5 I (973) 376-4343; Theater 15, 16; 2 p.m. March 17. Adults (Friend Wanted) • St. Patrick's Day concert with (908) 925-9667 www.papermill.org $15; seniors $12; students $8. 3 p.m. Sunday, March 10 Aoife Clancy and the quintet • LPs and 45s as well as CDs, NOW PLAYING • "I'm Not Rappaport," New Union County Arts Center Providence. Admission $30-$20. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. March 10. Adults Jersey version of 80's Broadway Sky Shows 1601 Irving St., Rahway COMEDY NIGHT $5; seniors $3; under 12 free. CIRCLE PLAYERS play. To March 24. Admission $59- RARITAN VALLEY (732) 499-8226; 8 p.m. Saturday, March 16 HIDDEN TREASURES 416 Victoria Ave., Piscataway $20; discounts available. Call for COMMUNITY COLLEGE www.ucac.org Watchung Arts Center Congregation Ahavas (732) 968-7555 showtimes. Route 28, Branchburg • A comic tale told in Spanish. Watchung Circle, Watchung Achim, 216 S. First • "Angel Street," murder mys- UNION COUNTY (908) 231-8805; Free admission; tickets required. (908) 753-0190 Ave., Highland Park tery and basis for the WWII ARTS CENTER www.raritanval.edu/planetari- A COMEDY OF • Monthly comedy show. (732) 828-6432, (908) 595-1887 movie "Gaslight." 8 p.m. March 8, 1601 Irving St., Rahway um ERRORS: ABRIDGED Admission $12. • Local "Antiques 9,15,16,22,23; 3 p.m. March 10. (732) 499-8226; • "The Winter Skies," 2 and 7 3 p.m. March 16; noon March DOO WOP NIGHTS 2 Appraisathon," 11 a.m.-4 p.m. • Admission $13 March 1, $12 www.ucac.org p.m. March 9, 16, 23. Admission 17; Villagers Theatre 8 p.m. Sunday, March 17 March 10. Admission $7, includes' other nights, $11 March 10; dis- • "No Matter What," black $4.50. 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset Union County Arts Center 1 free appraisal; additional counts available, musical based on the Old • "Rhythm and Beams" (laser (732) 873-2710 1601 Irving St., Rahway appraisals $4 each. Related GEORGE STREET Testament book of Job. 3 p.m. show), 3 and 8 p.m. March 9, 16, • Shakespeare work in short- (732) 499-8226; "Introduction to Antiques" $5. PLAYHOUSE March 9. Adults $28; seniors $25; 23. Admission $5. ened form with the Kidsvill www.ucac.org NEW JERSEY HOME 9 Livingston Ave. under 18. $15. • "The Best of U2" (laser show), troupe. Admission $6. • The Dovells ("Bristol REMODELING & New Brunswick ' 9 p.m. March 9. Admission $8.50 MARTHA Stomp"), Frankie Lymon's FURNISHINGS SHOW (732) 246-7717; in package deal with "The Winter 1 and 3:30 p.m. March 10 Teenagers (though not with him) New Jersey Convention Center www.georgestplayhouse.org COMING UP Skies," $9 in package deal with ENTERTAINERS THE- Theatre at Raritan Valley and The Tokens ("I Got Rhythm"). Raritan Center, Edison . / / • "The Sisters Rosensweig," "Rhythm and Beans." Community College Admission $28-$20. (800) 248-SHOW; ' drama by Wendy Wasserstein. To ATRE TRAILSIDE NATURE DON MESSINA PeopleCare Center, 120 Route 28, Branchburg www.showoffice.com March 10. Admission $45-$30; & SCIENCE CENTER (908) 725-3420; 8 p.m. Friday, March 15 • Now in its 13th year, 3-9:30 Finderne Ave., Bridgewater Watchung Reservation discounts available. Call for Watchung Arts Center p.m. March 8, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. showtimes. (732) 356-1497, Ext. 8 Mountainside www.raritanval.edu/theatre Watchung Circle, Watchung March 9, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. March • "The Odd Couple," Neil (908) 789-4670 • A new story from the duo who OFF-BROADSTREET (908) 753-0190 10. Adults $7; seniors $4; under THEATRE Simon standard with all-woman wrote "The Red Balloon." • "Spring Sky," 2 and 3:30 p.m. Admission $9. • Jazz bassist performs with 16 free. 5 S. Greenwood Ave. • cast. 8 p.m. March 15,16, 22, 23; March 10,17, 24. Adults and stu- his quartet. Admission $12. SUGARLOAF v Hopewell 3 p.m. March 24. Adults $10; dents $3.25; seniors $2.80. TWO FROM ERIC CARLE OUR SINATRA CRAFTS FESTIVAL (609)466-2766 seniors $5 (discount for matinee Children under 6 not admitted. 1 and 4 p.m. March 10 8 p.m. Thursday, March 14 Garden State Exhibit Center • "Foxfire," little-known come- only). State Theatre, 15 Livingston State Theatre, 15 Livingston 1-287 Exit 10, Somerset dy. 8 p.m. March 8, 9,15,16; 2:30 WELKINS THEATRE Dance Ave., New Brunswick p.m. March 10. Admission $24 (877) STATE 11; Ave., New Brunswick (800) 210-9900; Kean University SPARTACUS (877) STATE 11; www.sugarloafcrafts.com Saturday, $22.50 other days; dis- 1000 Morris Ave., Union www.statetheatrenj .org 8 p.m. Saturday, March 16 www.statetheatrenj .org • Spring edition of traveling • counts available. (908) 527-2337 • "The Very Hungry State Theatre, 15 Livingston • Frank Sinatra tribute con- craft show, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. March PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE Ave., New Brunswick Caterpillar" and "The Very Quiet • "As You Like It," Shakespeare cert. Admission $32-$20. 8-10. Adults $6; under 12 free. Brookside Dr., Millburn comedy with music. 8 p.m. March (877) STATE 11; Cricket." Admission $14, $12. www.statetheatrenj.org SILK CITY • "Gladiator"-style epic retold Spoken Word 8 p.m. Saturday March 9 Museums by the Grigorovich Ballet THFART MUSEUM Watchung Arts Center CRANE-PHILLIPS Company. Admission $38-$20. Princeton University Watchung Circle, Watchung HOUSE MUSEUM Related lecture 7 p.m.; admission (609) 258-3788 (908) 753-0190 124 N. Union Ave., Cranford $6. Gallery talks 12:30 p.m. Friday • New Jersey-based trio. (908) 276-0082 SWAN LAKE and 3 p.m. Sunday. Free admis- Admission $12. Open 2-4 p.m. Sunday or by 8 p.m. Friday, March 15 sion. W.C. HANDY ALL-STARS appointment. Free admission. State Theatre, 15 Livingston • "Guardians of the Tomb: 8 p.m. Saturday, March 9 • "Restoring a 19th Century Ave., New Brunswick Spirit Beasts in the Tang Dynasty State Theatre, 15 Livingston Kitchen," to June. (877) STATE 11; Clan" with Yang Lu, March 8,10. Ave., New Brunswick • "Cranford's Prehistoric Past," www.statetheatrenj.org • Martin Colcutt on "The (877) STATE 11; to June. 2pc. Chicken Dinner I /3LB. ORIGINAL BURGER WHEN YOU • Tchaikovsky standard Infant Shotoku and Other Images www.statetheatrenj .org • Exhibit marking "100 Years WITH PURCHASE OF 3PC. DINNER PURCHASE ANY SANDWICH, REGULAR AND MEDIUM DRINK AT FULL PRICE. FRENCH FRIES AND A SOFT DRINK: danced by the Grigorovich Ballet in the Japanese Gallery," March • Quintet named for the man of Cranford High School," to June. Not to b* combined wrtti any other often. Not to be combined with any other offer. Company. Admission $38-$20. 15,17. who wrote the "St. Louis Blues." EAST JERSEY OLDE No wbttitulions, Limit I per cuaomer Exp 4/2/2002 Not valid with kkk eat free. Exp. -1/2/2002. SN Related lecture 7 p.m.; admission EMANUEL DiPASQUALE Admission $38-$20. TOWNE $6. 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 13 Johnson Park Barron Arts Center Events 1050 River Rd., Piscataway fe# 14pc. Special For Kids 582 Rahway Ave., Woodbridge BIG APPLE CmCUS (732) 745-3030 I +1 Irg. side + 6 biscuits THE ART MUSEUM (732)381-7691 Commerce Bank Ballpark Re-creation of village from the, f my. m gL\ ^ifc^fe Iff I I/3LB. ORIGINAL BURGER WHEN YOU I Princeton University • Reading from his new book East Main St., Bridgewater Colonial-era port of Raritan W fm * • W m\^m^mW !ll>" PURCHASE ANY SANDWICH, REGULAR " (609) 258-3788 "Sharing a Trip." Donation. (800) 922-3772 Landing. Open to the public 8:30 I " aw^:^ mr$\ FRENCH FRIES AND A SOFT DRINK. I 1 Not to be combined wfth an/ other often I \ 1 I Programs for ages 5-9 years • Touring edition of New York- a.m.-4:15 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, 1-. No substitutions, limit t per customer. £xp. 4/2/2002 m \ Not to be combined with any other offer old 11 a.m. Saturday. Free admis- Concerts based circus troupe, March 9-31. 4 p.m. Sunday. Guided tours L 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Tuesday- 5N| t 1 Not valid with luds eat free. F.xp. 4/2/2002 SN I sion. CELTIC FEST Admission $43-$12; discounts Friday, 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Free 2319 Rt22,Center Wand, Union,HI I 23l»Rt22,Center Island,Union, NJ • Tots, Pots, Peruvian Pots," 8 p.m. Saturday, March 16 available. Call for showtimes. March 9. Union County Arts Center GREATER NEW JERSEY admission. Group tours by. 908-688-8141 908-964-5330 • "Come to Your Senses," March 1601 Irving St., Rahway RECORD & CD SHOW appointment. Drive thru service awtabk Akohok beverages awhbk 16. (732) 499-8226; Holiday Inn METLAR-BODINE BUSCOAMGO www.ucac.org Route 22, Springfield HOUSE MUSEUM 1281 River Rd., Piscataway (732) 463-8363 Artifacts of •Lenni-Lenape Indians and other peoples from the land now known as Piscataway. Open noon-5 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, 1-4 p.m.' With your choice of baked sweet potato Sunday. Adults $2; children $1.<: t>aked potato, steak fnes Registration required for pro- ; Texas itce. or steamed vegetables on th< -,ide Servpd with our signature grams. lettuce Wedgo or t dinner salad, or MILLER-CORY a cup of «.oup HOUSE MUSEUM i MM I •>"> I t ri I i ti> '•k l t <«!l PARTY WITH US 614 Mountain Ave., Westfield ' K t f ik! II ' ^ in >i t i i ti iv-on Elegant new dining room... (908) 232-1776 ' : Open 2-5 p.m. Sunday. Adults 2 entrees from our $2; students 50 cents; children; t/2 Ib. of lunch menu with r- TWO NEW under 6 free. this certificate • "Simnel" (mothering) Sunday,' March 10. ""any entree BEAUTIFUL • Maple Sugar Day, March 17. NEW JERSEY MUSEUM BANQUET ROOMS OF AGRICULTURE SAtiOOSi Cook College 2377 Route 22 or up to 100 people Route 1, New Brunswick Scotch Plains, NJ . ^ • * * { s3p)BA)KHQW3E! (732) 249-2077; SAtOOH 908-889-7800 v« t rDinft in only 'Dine-in only- Valid every [Uiy ll iffifi Enrichment Center ready to start spring session of classes WESTFIELD . - The is being offered this winter and ule. The hand-on approach used offering another new program for hour at a time, to allow for maxi- Educational testing is als2 Enrichment Center, a full-service spring. by the state certified teachers at Pre-Schoolers who are 4- years mum learning and schedule flexi1 offered for parents who are cofij tutoring and enrichment compa- The Enrichment Center offers The Enrichment Center ensures old. These children may take bility. The Enrichment Center cerned that their children men ny, is located at 424 Central Ave. supplemental education for that children will be excited, chal- advantage of science, math, read- offers the smallest classes in the have a problem in schoon The modern, handicapped- everyone; there are classes for the lenged, and motivated. Classes ing, language and other fun edu- area for SAT review, with a maxi- LDT/C's perform and evaluate accessible building is air-condi- student who needs remediation, are offered for basic level stu- cational classes. The times are mum of eight students in a class. the tests, then report to the paiR tioned and has ample free onsite for the student who is gifted, and dents and gifted students on the during the day, after school, and Students pay as they attend to ents only. The Enrichment parking. All of the teachers at The for the high school students who elementary and middle school weekends. help parents with budgeting. Real Center can them help parents Enrichment Center are state cer- needs help with the PSAT, SAT I, level. High School students may College Board materials are used. choose the best way to approadS tified and experienced. Private and SAT II. Speciality classes being offered choose from an array of PSAT, Students learn educational tech- any possible problems. A ne<8 sessions are always available; the Classes are offered for elemen- are Study Skills/Test Taking SAT, and SAT II classes. Students niques and skills, as well as the offering is to have children teslg small group classes have a maxi- tary and middle school students Skills, Story Time Live, French, in grades nine-12 may attend as strategies needed to take the test. ed by a school psychologist tj} mum enrollment of eight stu- once a week for nine weeks. Spanish, and GEPA and ESPA the classes are divided into levels. There are new Junior Only determine IQ and decide if th» dents. Classes for the spring session Reviews. A new program called Many freshman and sophomores review sections for the March, child's needs are being met. T! The Enrichment Center is begin on March 24 and run Hocus Pocus For Homework is attend for verbal only classes. All May, and June test dates. This is Home schooled children ca$} open seven days a week to pro- through June 9. This is the first also being offered: this is a super- the teachers are state certified a new option The Enrichment also be aided at The Enrichmei$ . vide parents and children with time The Enrichment Center is vised homework hour with a state and experienced in their fields. Center offers. The classes are pre- Center. Many times parents are the maximum in flexibility. offering a second session during certified elementary school The SAT program is unique in set for seven weeks to enable just out of their league in certam Programs are offered for children the winter/spring term. Classes teacher who is able to help stu- that students may only attend for those students with more limited areas: reading, science anfl in kindergarten through grade are offered seven days a week to dents. math or verbal; most do choose to time to take an intensive class. math. State certified, exper|J 12; a new program for 4-year-olds accommodate everyone's sched- The Enrichment Center is do both. Students come for one SAT II review classes are in place enced teachers can help in a OIM for the June test date. Students on one or small group setting. « may also study for the SAT I and Call The Enrichment Cental SAT II privately. today to speak with Elaine SigaJ Booklet tells how to deal with parenting A special one-on-one program owner and director, who can best called SOS (Student Overall guide parents into choosing (NAPSI)-The National research to give parents strate- based on scientific research. risky behavior or problems Support) is also offered. appropriate classes for their chili Institute of Child Health and gies for parenting, as well as Parents, step-parents, grandpar- bejEJore they arise, monitoring Designed for any student, this dren. Sibling discounts are Human Development (NICHD) insights from parenting experts. ents anyone who cares for chil- your child's contact with his or program helps with study and offered. Register soon to avoid is offering a new booklet to help It includes stories of how some dren-can benefit from this book- her surrounding world, mentor- organizations skills, taking the being disappointed. Call (908) parents tackle the day-to-day •people have used the booklet's let and will find value in the ing your child to support and conflict surrounding education 654-0110 today for a free UTS challenges of raising children. techniques in their day-to-day information it provides." encourage desired behavior, and and grades out of the home. depth brochure. «;J "Adventures in Parenting: activities in parenting children Dr. Ramey co-chaired the 1999 modeling your own behavior to Students in grades one-12 are The new web site has all of ^ How Responding, Preventing, provide a consistent and positive availing themselves of this pro- class and center information. Go to Monitoring, Mentoring, and example. gram. WWW.TheEnrichmentCenter.net;; Modeling Can Help You Be A 'It gives people a framework for making decisions Adventures in Parenting is Successful Parent" offers parent- based on scientific research. Parents, step-parents, available free-of-charge by call- ing tools that can be used with grandparents anyone who cares for children-can benefit ing the NICHD Information children of any age. Resource Center at 1-800-370- "Parenting is the most impor- from this booklet and will find value in the information it 2943. It's also available online at tant job in the world, but it can provides' www.nichd.nih.gov. The NICHD [The5 I i also be the toughest," said Duane is part of the National Institutes Alexander, M.D., director of the of Health, the biomedical NICHD. "Adventures in from birth through the teen parenting conference sponsored research arm of the federal gov- enrichment Parenting explains what we've years. by the NICHD and the Robert ernment. The NICHD sponsors learned from decades, of parent- "Adventures in Parenting isn't Wood Johnson Foundation, research on development before Elaine Sigal ing research. It describes the a one-size-fits-all formula; it's so which served as the basis for and after birth; maternal, child, Owner and Director findings on what works, shows much more," noted Sharon L. Adventures in Parenting. and family health; reproductive 424 Central Avenue, Westfield NJ 07090 parents how to use this informa- Ramey, Ph.D., an NICHD The Adventures in Parenting biology; population issues; and tion in their own lives, and gives researcher and founding director booklet encourages parents and medical rehabilitation. can make the difference them the tools they need to help of the Civitan International others involved in raising chil- inyour child's education. build strong relationships with Research Center at the dren to use an approach called their children." University of Alabama at "RPM3." RPM3 involves The easy-to-read booklet Birmingham. "It gives people a responding to your children in an Mount Saint Mary Classes for Grades K-8 & High School draws on years of scientific framework for making decisions appropriate manner, preventing Academy Reading, Writing, Math, Science and more. * Remedial Classes • Flexible Schedule • Exemplary Private School Tips for parents of ADHD kids • Gifted a Talented Classes • State Certified, • Grades 9-12 Experienced Teachers- « PSAT, SAT, SATII, College Prep • Girls/College Prep • Classes 7 days a wee^ (NAPSI)-By learning more (Investigating the Mindset of In addition, only 67 percent of • Private Tutoring about Attention Deficit Parents about ADHD & parents of children who are • Gifted/Talented Program 12 months a year Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), Children Today), developed by receiving medication for their • Varsity Sports " 4-8 Students per Class parents may be able to help the NYU Child Study Center. ADHD report being "very" and • Staffed by Sisters of Mercy o Personalized Attention their children succeed both in The survey is believed to be the "somewhat" concerned about and out of the classroom. first ever to compare attitudes consistent medication during Entrance Testing That's because children with and perceptions of parents of evenings and weekends. Grades 10 & 11 ADHD face challenges well children with and without "Parents should talk with Gall 908-654-0110 beyond the classroom. According ADHD. their physician about available 1645 Highway 22 at Terrill Road to enroll or for a brochure. to a new survey, parents of chil- Furthermore, parent respons- behavioral modification pro- www.Theenrichmentcenler.net dren with ADHD are nearly es indicate that many children grams as well as longer-lasting Watchung, New Jersey three times more likely to report are not following recommended medications that can help chil- (908) 757-0108 Resumes accepted from state that their child has difficulty treatment for their condition. Of dren with ADHD effectively certified, experienced teachers. getting along with neighborhood parents of children with ADHD, manage the symptoms of their children, more than twice as 45 percent say that behavior condition everyday, before, dur- likely to say their child gets therapy has been recommended ing and after school, including picked on, and half as likely to for their child, yet less than one- weekends," said Dr. Koplewicz. believe their child has many quarter (21 percent) report that NYU Child Study Center has good friends, than parents of their child participates in behav- created tips for parents of chil- children without ADHD. ior therapy. Additionally, 89 per- dren with ADHD to help them cent of parents of children with SUMMER CAMP 2002 "ADHD is not just a school- with successful management of day disorder; it is an all-day dis- ADHD report that their child the condition. The complete tips, order," said Harold S. Koplewicz, has been prescribed medication along with more information on Boys & Girls at least S fears old M.p., Director, New York to help manage their symptoms, the survey and ADHD are avail- University Child Study Center and only 55 percent report that able on the NYU Child Study - From Beginner to Advanced Gymnastics, which developed the national their child is currently taking Center Web site, survey. "In addition to its proven medication. www.AboutOurKids.org. To combine learning with tun! impact on academic perfor- mance, results reveal that chil- Structured Summer program consisting of several hours of gymnastics, dance, strength, dren diagnosed with ADHD face creative and fun games, video tapes, open workout, trampoline time, Zip-line, and 3 of our serious . social development outrageous inflatable mazes. issues that affect their relation- ships with family and friends 27 mu )%\ Wardlaw-Hartridge and impede their participation 0 in after-school activities. VMWJJI School Successful management of this condition needs to address all DEADLINE FOR aspects of a young person's daily REGISTRATION life." Week June 24-28 More than 500 parents partic- Week July 1-5 JUNE 1st ipated in the first ever national Week July 8-12 SUMMER CAMP I.M.P.A.C.T. Survey Week July 15-19 SESSIONS FEES Week July 22-26 FULL DAY: 9:00-4:00 RUTGERS Week July 29 Aug 2 $215.00 PER WEEK Week Aug 5-9 1/2 DAY: 9:00 -12:00 UNIVERSITY Week 8 Aug 12-16 1:00-4:00 Week 9 Aug 19-23 $125.00 PER WEEK C. VIVIAN STRINGER 10 Aug 26-30 $50.00 Deposit with registration BASKETBALL CAMP balance due tint day of camp. ©Rutgers University Girls • Intentionally small classes • Full or half day PK available PK-GradfU 8-18 • Before and After care program Open House CAMP1 • Daily gym classes in Lower School Atewfyifr Sunday 6/23 thru • Spanish, Science-Tech, Library, Saturday, Wednesday 6/26 music, and studio art classes. April 13,2002 • State-of-the-art classrooms, library, 9:00 a.m. CAMP 2 gym, and computer facilities RSVP to Whitney* Sunday 6/30 • Upper School laptop program 908-754-1882 thru • 100% College Placement ext.136 Wednesday 7/3 CALL 1295 Inman Avenue, Edison, New Jeney 08820 www.whfchool.org 501 South Ave., Garwood • 908-789-3392 732-445-4251 March 7, 2002 Cranford Chronicle Sports Donofrio focusing on a state championship By DANIEL MURPHY backs and consolations will begin Donofrio. "You've got to be ready THE CHRONICLE 9:30 a.m. Sunday, with the cham- to wrestle for the full six minutes pionship round slated to begin at every match and to battle for There's nothing left to do now 2:15 p.m. each win. No one wants to lose but wrestle. Stefano Sarracino finished and no one is going to give up." All the drills in the wrestling second in Region 3 at 130 for Least of all Donofrio. He room, reps in the weight room, Brearley, falling to two-time state stepped up his training several miles of running around the finalist Matt Anderson of South notches after falling to the state's neighborhood and hours of film Plainfield 15-2 in the final. He top-ranked 215-pounder and last study come down to two more came back to win his preliminary year's runner-up Adam Cooney of days for Greg Donofrio to fulfill round match 11-6 Tuesday night. Holy Cross 3-2 in the first ever his ultimate goal — a state cham- Donofrio cruised through the New Jersey All-Star Invitational pionship. region, winning his first bout by Dual Meet in Jackson Jan. 20 Donofrio has won over 110 fall in 1:40, the semifinal by tech- and now feels everything is in career matches, is 33-1 this sea- nical fall in 5:27 (22-7) and the place to win a potential rematch son, won his second region title in final by fall in 1:15. He has spent and accomplish his final goal. easy fashion Saturday and has this week working out with vari- Donofrio wasn't the only set just about every Cranford ous coaches in the county trying Cougar to survive Region 3 as wrestling record there is. But all to find someone on his talent heavyweight Steve Carbone took those victories are now in the level, but knows all the major second. Carbone won by fall in past, and his only concern is win- work is done. 1:28 in the quarterfinals and ning two matches Saturday, and "I'm going hard, but not too defeated Railway's Joe Giacobbe two more on Sunday. hard," said Donofrio. "I went hard 6-3 in the semis before falling by "I feel pretty ready," said enough in the season, it's all fall in the final. Carbone was Donofrio, the Region 3 215-pound mental now." pinned in 3:31 in the preliminary champ. "I'm just trying to stay His biggest concern has been round Tuesday. Anthony Donofrio focused. I'm not too nervous. I to stay relaxed this week, stay lost his quarterfinal match by fall noticed at regions I'm was more sharp physically and be mentally in 3:05. focused. Hopefully it's the same prepared for the higher level of Pat Daly suffered two close for the states." competition he'll see in each loses to end up fourth and out of '. The state tournament begins 1 match. Donofrio hasn't faced too the state tournament. Daly lost p.m. Saturday at the Atlantic many competitors, if any, close to his first match Saturday 9-8, City Boardwalk Hall with pre- his level through the District 11 came back to win his first quarterfinals and wrestlebacks. and Region 3 tournaments, but wrestleback 5-2 over Nick Quarterfinals and more wrestle- knows that wont be the case Zangari of Roselle Park, but NICOLE DIMELLA/THE CHRONICLE backs will begin at 3:30 p.m. Saturday. dropped a 4-3 decision in the Greg Donofrio defeated Ryan Tower of Parsippany Hills 22-7 in the Region 3 semifinals before winning his Saturday. Semifinals, wrestle- "It's a sudden change," said third-place bout. second regional title Saturday, and will look to claim a state championship this weekend in Atlantic City. Cougars' run comes to an end in state semis By DANIEL MURPHY In the third quarter, with an CRANFORD BOYS BASKETBALL and four-time letter winner, Davis Justin Haber and Brian THE CHRONICLE exhausted Brown on the bench, (10.7 ppg, 8.4 rpg) is a three-year Zurvansky will be back in the fold, Weequahic took control, using a letterman and two-year starter along with the much heralded NEWARK — The Cranford 12-0 spurt and a 22-3 quarter to "It was a tough situation for Standing at just 5-8 following a and Rajahn (15.2 ppg, 6.3 rpg) is a freshman class that was 19-2 on High boys basketball team did just take a 51-35 lead heading into the us," said Johnstone. "It was a 56-54 setback to Irvington Jan. 22 two-year starter. Brown will con- the freshman level and comprised about all it could, but there were final frame. Brown scored 15 decided home court advantage. It's — Cranford's seventh straight loss tinue his hoops career at much of the team that reached the just too many obstacles to over- points in the fourth quarter as one of the toughest places I've ever — the team didn't fold or give up, Montclair State University, while Union County Junior Varsity come. Cranford cut the lead to seven but been in to try to win a basketball instead rolling off nine victories Davis and Rajahn are still weigh- Tournament final before being dis- Playing in the cramped confines couldn't muster the energy to game. It was probably a seven or over the final 12 games, including ing their options as to where they qualified for an eligibility viola- of Newark's Carver School with climb all the way back. Weequahic eight point home court advan- two wins over Scotch Plains, a sec- will play next season. tion. team leader Jon Brown stricken by edge Newark West Side 61-59 for tage." ond victory over rival Westfield the flu, Cranford fell to Weequahic the sectional title Tuesday. Cranford reached the semifinal and a win over top-seeded 68-57 in the North Jersey Section 2 "(Brown) wasn't even 50 per- by knocking off top seeded Mendham. Group 3 semifinals Saturday, end- cent, I don't know how he played Mendham 61-57 Thursday. Tied at "I think when you look back it 55 with under a minute remain- ATHLETES OF THE WEEK ing a remarkable final month of the game," said Cranford Head was a good year," said Johnstone. sponsored by basketball for the Cougars. Coach Tom Johnstone. "I didn't ing, Brown hit a runner in the lane "There were parts that could have ' Brown battled through the anticipate putting Him in at all. and knocked down two free throws been better, but we had a seven effects of the flu with a courageous We used a lot of energy and Jon for a 59-55 lead. Mike Riccobono game losing streak and this team effort, posting 21 points and doing spent a lot of energy (at the end of scored for Mendham to cut the could have said that's it, we don't all he could to keep Cranford in the the first half). Some of the other lead to two-points, but Brian have it' but instead they turned it game. Brown slept on the bus ride guys struggled from the field." Zuravnsky iced the game with two around, won nine of their last 12 to the game, was unable to warm Despite Brown's near Willis free throws with six seconds and finished about where we up, and didn't enter the game until Reed like performance — 21 remaining. Brown finished with thought we'd be. he asked in with five minutes points, 16 minutes, nine shots — 14 points and seven assists, Kasim "They didn't feel sorry for them- remaining in the first half and the small confines of the middle Rajahn had 17 points and six selves, they kept after it and ended Congratulations Cranford trailing 21-12. school gym prevented the Cougars rebounds, Hanif Davis had 12 up having a successful season." Brown's return helped spark a from spreading the floor and points and 12 rebounds, and Next year's squad will have the 20-8 Cranford run, led by 13 con- stretching the defense, as they Justin Haber had six points and biggest roster turnover in secutive points from senior Chris struggled to find and make any nine rebounds. Johnstone's tenure. Four starters DeSimone and a huge three-point- open looks in the decisive third The loss to Weequahic should- who combined for 77 percent of the To The er from Brown that put Cranford quarter when Weequahic caught n't dampen what was a tremen- Cougars' offense graduate. Brown up 32-29 at the half, fire from the field. dous final month for the Cougars. (15.7 ppg) is a three-year starter Cougars stepped 2001-02 Athletes up play in states Of The Week By DAMEL MURPHY avenge two blowout losses to TJ$E CHRONICLE Scotch Plains during the regular season, and held a 47-45 lead * Though only winning once, the with two minutes left. Scotch Presented in conjunction with Cranford High School Cranford High girls basketball Plains freshman Maura Gillooly and the Cranford Chronicle. team posted two impressive per- drained a three to put the formances in the state tourna- Raiders up 48-47, and freshman ment. center Hillary KHmowiez added The Cougars knocked off four points in the final minute to 'third-seeded Rahway 56-51 put the game away. Thursday, avenging a first round Majors led the Cougars' loss in last year's state tourna- offense with a season-high 24 ment, then nearly toppled sec- points and O'Donnell added 14 ond-seeded Scotch Plains points. Saturday, falling 52-47. Scotch The girls did a tremendous Plains gave top-ranked Sbabazz job," said Cranford Head Coach a run for its money in the sec- Brian Chapman. "Even though tional final Monday, climbing we lost to Scotch Plains it was NORTHERN & SOUTHERN within 46-42 with three minutes still a good way to end the sea- ITALIAN CUISINE left before falling 55-46. son. Cranford had struggled in the "We had a different hero every 103 Miln Street, latter stages of the season, but eight seconds. The seniors ended stepped up its play tremendously their careers on a real high note. Cranford for the state tournament. Sharon They can walk way feeling like Majors helped slow Rahway's they accomplished something." (908) 272-2500 NORTH JERSEY SECTION 2 GROUP 3 Chante Small, with plenty of help FIRST ROUND from her friends, as Cranford Crantord (56) generated 29 turnovers and Majots 4-0-2-10. Mimay 6-1-2-17, MiWisll 2 0-4-8, O'Donnell 8-1-0.19, Brwuian 0-00-0, Catering For All Lauren O'Donnell and Gillian Heiberl 1-0-0-2. Murray sparked the offense with Rahway (SI) 19 and 17 points, respectively. Small 7-0-8-22, Olandria2-0-26, Bauer 2 Occasions 0-0-4, Probus 2-1-0-7, Stephens 1 -0-0-2, O'Donnell scored off a feed Walker 40-2-10. Totals: 18-1-12-51 • Separate Dining Room from Majors for a 39-37 lead Crantord 11 10 16 19-56 early in the fourth quarter and a Rahway 14 5 16 16 51 Eat In-Take Out SEMIFINALS three-pointer front Murray Scotch Plain* (U) extended the lead to five points t Gillooiy 4 0-0-8. Wimowici /u.Mu, Cappuccino • Espresso with four minutes left. Majors* Hwuwlla 4 t) 08. Buike b 1 0 Kl.UhoiyulH) •i 2. M Qillouiy I I • 0 t> lutdls 21 „' 4 1 .. u \\ \\ YOUTH BASKETBALL The Cranford 8th grnda boys PAL. basknttall Pnltoreon, MaryKate Sullivnn, Alicin Mitchell, team has had a successful winter campaign, nncl Trncoy Huntor and Molissa Nosi hnlpcxl knop thn is looking to carry that success into the spring. Hawkeyes to 10 points. Biancn Crimi (four jxiintr,), Cranford began the playoffs Monday and is Ericka Baumnnn (four) and Becky Ouinn (two) hoping to add another tournament victory to a scored for Iowa. Linrisey Deluca, Erikn Baumnnn resume that Includes a first place finish in the and Becky Ouinn also contributed a strong dofpm JAX Rahway Christmas Tournament. Cranforci defeat- sive effort.The Red Storm will faceTulane ID a.m. ed St. Thomas, St. Mary's, Holy Trinity and Saturday at Orange Ave. School in the somis. Westfleld 35-29 to capture the championship in Feb. 23 results December, before beginning the regular season Purdue 20, Delta Devils 12 — The Purdue FINANCIAL Jan. 4. Crantord has battled many of the teams the Boilermakers held off a tough and undermanned squad will see on the next level, Including Delta Devil team to win its last regular season Westfleld, Rosalie, Hillside, Linden and Scotch game and advance to the playoffs. The Plains, who features 6 loot 9 Derek Caracter, one Boilermakers (5-4) were led In scoring by SERVICES of the best 8th graders In the nation. Cranford has Stephanie Walls and Julia Grandal wtth six points (alien to Scotch Plains twice, losing by 10 the first each while Katie Goode and Leigh Belsky each time but just two points In the rematch and Is hop- had four points. Danielle Slant, Jen Handy and ing to get one more shot in the playoffs. Kate Sweeney led a strong defensive effort to help Cranford is led by Chris Brown, who is aver- secure the win for the Boilermakers. The Delta aging 14.2 points per game and has distributed the Devils were led in scoring by Janeene Vosseller ball well. Chris Varga has done a good job bringing .with six points. Michele Merkel, Nicole Farone and the ball up with the help of Jack'Bender and Tony Lauren Varga added two points each to round out Anderson. Nick Gunning had developed a turn- the scoring. around Jumper to improve his play at the center DePaul 38, Colgate 14—DePaul finished the position. Tom Bekton and T.J. Holmes do the littte regular season undefeated with a 38-14 win over The Cranford 8th grade P.A.L. boys basketball team won the Rahway things that help Cranford win. Kevin Brown is a the Colgate Red Raiders. DePaul's Krlsten Scotti Christmas Tournament and is looking to make a deep run in the play- strong rebounder and Cory Perez has a soft led all players with 14 points and Atyssa Frediani offs. Top row, from left: Kevin Brown, Matt Bashaw, Steve Wilcox, Nick lumper. Greg Wan Horn has been one of the most recorded a personal best eight points. Nicole consistent shooters on the squad and came up Schomp (six points), Lauren LaVeglio (four), Jenny Gunning, Chris Brown, Greg Van Horn. Bottom row: Cory Perez, Jack with dutch steals in the fourth quarter of Crarrfortfs Buontempo, Beth Lafferty and Megan Monahan Bender, Chris Varga.Tom Beldon.Tony Anderson,TJ Holmes. win over Westfleld in the championship game of (two points each) rounded out the scoring. CJ the Rahway Tournament. Matt Bashaw made Newcomb played excellent defense. Doreann Jackson each added seven points. INCOME TAX PREPARATION some tough inside shots in that game to help Uegel and Jackie Morgese all contributed to the Joseph Alamo Bridget Gallager and Marls CocckHi led a bal- Elizabeth Woglom, Ashley Blandlng, Kiera Cranford pull out the win. Steve Witoox had played win. The Storm were led in scoring by Theresa Federal, NJ & NY anced Colgate attack with four points each, and Accountant/Financial Consultant strong interior defense, especially in the rematch Minitelli with 14 points, Deanna Liotard with 10 Zielenbach, Kristen Cahlll, Jackie Altabrando and Lindsey Albert and Angela Renna added two 1 rial,Partnership &~Corp. Returns Quality Service, Reasonable Rates with Scotch Plains. pints and Amanda Start with two points. Hannah Van Why played tough defense for the points apiece. Colleen Gilligan and Amanda Feb. 23 results Fire. Up to 50% OFF DeMao played tough defense. JAMES KIRTLAND, CPAOH 5TOBTH GRADE GIRLS REC Utah Stern, 28, Miami Sol 16 - The Utah For 1st Time Clients March 2 results St John's 19, Lobos 12 — In a fun and excit- Berkeley Heights Starzz completed an undefeated regular season Depaul 23, Tulsa 14 — Nicole Schomp ing game the Red Storm completed their regular with a 28-16 win over the Miami Sol Feb. 23. Sam season with a 19-12 win over the Lobos. Leading SPORTSCENE 908-612-8003 908-771-5607 _ scored a season high 15 points and the DePaul Meier made two key baskets to spark the offense. the scoring for the Red Storm (8-1) was Alexa Blue Demons (10-0) played great team defense to Eileen McCorkel scored four points. Erika Streeter defeat the Tulsa Golden Hurricanes 23-14 to Fedorchak with 12 points, Jessica Zimmer and SCHOLARSHIP and Valerie each added two points. Anne Liegel advance to the final four of the Cranford Alicia Mitchell and Shannon Rasmussen each had The Cranford Soccer Club is pleased to and Jackie Morgese contributed in a number of CRT Financial Recreational Girts 5tn/6th grade playoffs. The Blue two points and Veronica Pryzeocki had one point. announce a Scholarship Award for a graduating ways to the Starzz ninth win. Demons, who never trailed, grabbed the early lead Mary Kate Sullivan, Melissa Nesi and Tracey male and female student/soccer player. The appli-; TO on quick baskets by Schomp and Lauren LaVfeglio Hunter also played an integral part on both offense The Sol played a physical game and kept the cant must be a resident of Cranford and have! I ndi vid ual/Pa rtncrsh I p/Corporatc (four points), who also led DePaul in rebounding. to help the Red Storm close out the regular sea- score dose for the entire game. The Sol were led plans to continue their education at a post-sec- Megan Monahan and CJ Newcomb added clutch son with a victory. in scoring by Rebecca Flanagan with 10, Julie ondary, accredited institution of higher teaming. Gilbertson wtth four and Amanda Baxter with two second half baskets and teamed with Jenny Jenny Drechsel and Molly Collier each had For applications see the guidance counselors.! points. [email protected] ADVERTISE Buontempo and Molly Malar as standouts on four points for the Lobos and Sara Danrosky and Completed applications must be postmarked no Free pick-up & delivery in Union County defense. Liz Stapleton each had two points. Washington 26, Portland 25 — later than April 1, 2002. For further Information Hannah McHugh led Tulsa with eight points on 7TH/BTH GRADE GIRLS REC Washington's Courtney Koellner scored a season contact Henry D'lorio at (908) 276-7782, John (All some incredible outside shots. Dana Fanelli (four March 2 results high 16 points, including the winning basket as the Anthes (908) 276-1516 or Tony Evaristo (732) 683- points), Chelsea Hoettler (two points), Michelle Utah Starzz 34, Seattle Storm 26 — The top- Mystics came from behind to nip the Portland Fire 2446. Checchia and Christina Grossi played tough seeded Utah Starzz defeated the Seattle Storm 26-25 in a thrilling regular season finale for two MLS CAMP Making your life less taxing! defense in a close game. 34-26 in the opening round of the playoffs. The playoff-bound teams. Key to the Mystics comeback .--The Cranford Soccer Club will host Major Have your income taxes prepared St. John's 17, Iowa 10—The Red Storm and Starzz started slowly and trailed for all of the first was the play of Kate McGee, who scored four of League Soccer Camps at Orange Ave. School by the same CPA's every year CHRISTINE her six points late and forced several turnovers. at affordable prices. Hawkeyes were both ready to play and brought out half. In the second half they switched to a full court April 2-5. Sessions for ages 5-6 will be held »-, We offer Individual and corporate the best in each other in first round playoff action, press and were able to turn the game around. Megan Schomp and Amanda Fortus hit critical 10:30 a.m. or 10:30 a.m.-12 pm at a cost of $55 tax return preparation as well as with the Red Storm advancing 17-10. Leading the Lesley Hendricks played a spectacular game, baskets early and teamed with Teresa Dankosky, per players. Ages 7-16 will be from 9 a.m. to 12 financial planning services. 1-S00-981-5640 scoring for the Red Storm was Alexa Fedorchak making shots from all over the court and finished Amy Konieczny, Mary Motichka and Rebecca p.m. at $95 per player and team training win be' with nine points, Veronica Pryzeocki with four and with 30 points. Kimberty Baglieri and Valerie Schlenker to play excellent defense against one of held 9 a.m.-i2 p.m. at a cost of $95 per players.' <»OS-4<>-4-5747 Jessica Zimmer and Shannon Rasmussen with Vultaggio each scored important baskets in the the tallest teams in the league. Cara Bolinski led For more information regarding camp times two each. A strong defensive effort by Jalissa game. Eileen McCorkel, Erika Streeter, Anne Portland with 11 points and Emily Gardner and and prices, contact Bob Cashill at 908-755-9696. 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Buy Any Deluxe or Premium Air Festival hours are noon-4:30 p.m. Wednesday and 8:30 a.m.-2:30 Conditioning System & Receive An 80% p.m. Thursday, March 14. All per- Efficient Gas Furnace for Only *999! formances are open to the public. Retail value $2442,00 The festival "showcases the artistic and creative abilities" of Offer Expires , 02. Offer HOW extended thru March 16, 02 Union County teenagers, according to Lewis Mingo Jr., chairman of the Union County Board of Chosen 5 YEAR PARTS * LABOR GUARANTEE Freeholders. Just imagine... You won't have to spend a Students from more than 50 dime on service and repair for 5 years! schools are scheduled to partici- pate in performances, master classes, workshops and seminars. Visual arts, music, theater, dance No Money Down and creative writing will be repre- No Interest for 6 Months! sented. For a program brochure, phone (908) 558-2550. The festival is coordinated by the Union County Division of CALL TODAY! Cultural and Heritage Affairs. Sponsors include the Board of Happy New Year! Chosen Freeholders, the Union 1 -800-386-4897 County Department of Parks and Brownie Troop 143 of Cranford celebrates the Year of the Horse at Mei Lee's Restaurant in North Recreation, the Union County Brunswick. The girls learned how to make dumplings and all about the Chinese New Year. They even prosecutor's office, Friends of Teen Service ^==— participated In a lion dance. Pictured, from left in back row, are Cathy Schwartz, Jessica Ward, Nina Arts, the New Jersey State Council VIdakovic, Katie Lipsit and Lindsay Naiepa. In the front row, Katie Jaffe, Allsa Commevato and Kaitiyn on the Arts/Department of State, Malcolm. the Cranford Board of Education ^Professionals and participating schools. 62001 Service Professionals, Inc. 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Cranford High School juniors CHS and a member of the Contestants ako had a prelimi- placed highly in an academic Spanish Honor Society member. nary interviewwith the schol- and rhetorical competition At St. Mark's A.M.E. Church he arship committee. At the ban- sponsored by African serves on the Usher Board, quet they read their essays out •"HOOVER" Community Together. sings in the choir and partici- loud and responded to two ques- PLUG-IN TYPE Alan McPhaul scored first pates in the Young People's tions that were posed. OR I BAGLESS among high school boys in the Department. He plans to attend "It is important that we CORDLESS contest. He received a $500 Yale University with an eye to encourage our youth to learn UPRIGHT scholarship and was crowned law school. about their African ancestry "king" of the King and Queen Lauren also is a Spanish and heritage," said Gloria Scholarship Banquet held Feb. Honor Society member and Jones-Orr, president of African 17 at The Westwood in plans to study mass communi- Community Together. Garwood. cations at Florida A&M "Our children need to know Lauren Alnutt placed third University. She attends the that they have an honorable, among high school girls and Cathedral Second Baptist dignified and important past," received a $200 scholarship. Church in Perth Amboy. she said, "and their ancestors The students are co-presi- Each contestant had to sub- made significant contributions ORECK ir "HOOVER dents of the Share the Dream mit an essay of 250-300 words to the world." XL UPRIGHT HOOVER"! program at CHS. on contributing to the African- WINDTUNNEL I WEIGHS ONLY II WIND-TUNNEL II Adult school begins • I 2-MOTOR POWER-TEAM SELF-PROPELLED I 8 POUNDS! spring semester CONSUMER'S CLEANS RUGS & I PROFESSIONAL The Westfield Adult School BARE FLOORS CHOICE has begun its spring semester. LOWEST PRICE IN NJ Courses are open to all adults regardless of where they live. Most courses are held at DIRECTORY Westfield High School. The cours- es that begin this month: Monday, March 4 — "Organize Your Information"; "IRA and WELL FIX ANY A Guide lo Your Local Professionals 401(k) Distribution Strategies"; "Healthy Skin at Any Age." Monday, March 11 — "Dining Adventure" (at Stage House Inn, Scotch Plains); electronic medical 15 PT. SPECIAL INCLUDES: billing; "Travelogue of the • CLEANING • LUBRICATION TO ADVERTISE American South by Rail"; a • NEW BAG • CHECK ELECTRICAL TUTORING scrapbooking workshop; a St. ALL SUBJECTS Patrick's Day seminar. •NEW BELT • FINE TUNING K/COLLEGE • NEW LIGHT BULB • DEODORIZING SERVICE Tuesday, March 12 — "Say SAT PREP CALL Cheese," tasting at Town & •CLEAN FILTER • CHECK SUCTION PLUS PARTS IF NEEDED INSTRUCTION IN YOUR Country Fine Wines and Spirits OWN HOME Marketplace, Westfield. SERVING BERGEN, ESSEX, MORRIS and CHRISTINE A full list of courses is in the » UNION COUNTIES Adult School catalog mailed to all SUBURBAN homes in Cranford and Garwood. TUTORING Sr.RV For registration and additional l)7;?-4(.7-0274 1-800-981-5640 information, visit www.westfield- ACROSS FROM TRAIN STATION (AMPLE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE OFF SUMMIT AVE.) nj.com/adultschool or phone (908) MON. THURS. FRI. 9-6 • SAT. 9-5 • TRADE-INS WELCOME 713885 232-4050. Legal notices LEGAL NOTICE . Space Number: 109 applicant and upon inspection by the Recreation The Township of Cranford reserves the right to reject any Cranlord, New Jersey between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 2001 and 2002 Salary Ordinance for the Kenilworth Board ol Heallh Dawn Coletta Department that premises have not been damaged and or all bid proposals as in its judgment may be deemed to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given thai the ordinance set forth below was introduced at a regular meeting ol the Board PO Box 2759 have been cleaned by the using organization. Any orga- be in the best interest ot the Township ol Cranford. The All proposals shall be submitted in an opaque sealed ol Health of the Borough of Kenilworth in the County of Union held on January 17, 2002 and that said ordinance will Westfield, NJ 07091 nization canceling an event without at least one (1) days Township of Cranford also reserves the right to waive any envelope clearly marked, "Concession Rights for the be further considered for final passage at a regular meeting of the Board of Health at the Municipal Headquarters, 567 1 Other Misc Hems, 1 Clolhes Bin. 5 Bags, 1 Boxes, 1 notice will forfeit the $10.00 deposit. minor irregularity or technicality. Centennial Avenue Pool Concession Stand and the Boulevard, Kenilworth, NJ on February 21, 2002. Seal #0178054 Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsis- Rosalie Hellenbrecht Orange Avenue Pool Concession Stand", with the appli- An ordinance entitled "AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE 2001 & 2002 SALARIES OF THE PERSONNEL EMPLOYED Space Number: 306 tent herewith are hereby repealed to the extent of such Township'Clerk cant's name, address and telephone number. BY KENILWORTH BOARD OF HEALTH IN THE BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH IN THE COUNTY OF UNION." Gerald Hughes Inconsistency. $14.79 CCB8 1T 3/7/02 Proposals must be accompanied by a certified check or BE IT ORDAINED by the Board ol Health ol the Borough ol Kenilworth that there is hereby established the following PO Box 2639 Section 3. If any portion of this ordinance shall be deter- cashier's check payable to the Township of Cranford in schedule of positions and compensations for the employees. _ Key West, FL 33045 mined.to be invalid, such determination shall not affect TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD the amount of 1,000.00. •Section 1. The following officers and employees of the Kenilworth Board of Health shall receive as compensation for 1 Seal #0178060, 1 Other Misc Items, 1 File Boxes, 5 the validity ol the remaining portions of said ordinance. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY Bidders are required to comply with the Affirmative Action 'their services a sum based upon the salary or salary range set opposite their respective officers or positions: Office Chairs, 1 Copier, 1 Clothes Closet, 1 File Cabinet, Section 4. This ordinance shall become effective upon REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS requirements ot P.L. 1975, c.127, and the Disclosure Position 2Q01 ' 2Qfl2 1 Floor Lamp final passage and publication according to law. The Township Clerk will receive proposals for the con- Statement requirements of P.L. 1977, c.33. ,.,. , .» * Health Officer $5,500.00 - $6,500.00 $6,500.00 - 7,000.00 Space Number: 366 PENDING ORDINANCE cession rights for the Centennial Avenue Pool The Township of Cranford reserves the right to re|ect arty Registered Env. Heallh Specialist $33,465.00 • $36,000.00 $34,770.00 - $40,000.00 American Eyes Management The foregoing ordinance was Introduced and passed on Concession Stand and the Orange Avenue Pool or all proposals as in its judgment may be deemed tobe Reg. Env. Heallh Specialist Trainee $12.00 - $17.00 per hr. $12.00 - $17.00 per hr. 1441 Morris Avenue first reading at a meeting of the Township Committee of Concession Stand in the Township of Cranford on In the best interest of the Township of Cranford. Tfie JBoard Secretary $10,712.00 - $12,500.00 $11,034.00 -$12,500.00 Union, NJ 07083 the Township of Cranford, NJ on Tuesday, February 26, Tuesday„, March 26th, 2002, at 10:30 am, in Roo_..m. 108, in Township of Cranford also reserves the right to waive any ,(Par time hourly rate ® $10.61) 1 Display Cabinets, 1 File Boxes. 1 Office Chairs, 1 Other 2002, and will be considered for final passage after pub- the Municipal Building, 8 Springfield Avenue, Cranford, minor irregularity or technicality. ,Temp. Reg. Env. Health Specialist P/T $25.00 per inspection Misc Items, 1 Seal #0171645 lie hearing at the Municipal Building, Cranford, NJ on New Jersey, at 10:30 a.m. prevailing time. Rosalie Hellenbrecht • , $15.00 per complaint Space Number: 2203 Tuesday, March 26, 2002 at 8:30 pm (prevailing time). Specifications and proposal forms may be obtained in the Township Clerk .Registrar of Vital Statistics $500.00 $500.00 Carmen Hernandez APPROVED: Offic" e of the ~Townshi •• p ~Clerk • , - 8J Springfield Avenue, $16.83 : CC89 1T 3/7W2 .Deputy Registrar of Vital Statistics $250.00 $250.00 2851 Griffin Road, #100 Barbara A. Bilger, Chairman .Alternate Deputy Registrar of Vital Statistics $250.00 $250.00 Dania, FL 33312 Township Committee ,ATTEST: 1 Other Misc Items, 1 Seal #0178063, 2 Table Fans, 1 ATTEST: • Andrea R. Eskin-Board Secretary Office Chair, 1 Snack Table, 2 Bags, 5 Boxes, 1 Kitchen Rosalie Hellenbrecht REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS CRANFORD Victoria M. Kosuda to Zhi Q. He & Q.T. 841 E. Broad St. from David A.P. & 40 Pine Grove Road from Joseph P. & $370,000. 209 Arbor St. from Sharon L. Ayre Wen for $294,900. Christina L. Beck to David A. Davey Jr. & Doreen J. Pitt to Hemal & Snehaben 10 Essex Road from James N. Gorringe ot.al. to Frank A. & Donna M. LaMotta 2228 Elizabeth Ave. from John D. & Siobhan G. Davey for $487,000. Vakharia for $388,000. to Jeffrey W. & Angela Schroeder for $1.8 for $270,000. Kay E. Petersen to Daniel & Grace Wong 112 Cacciola Place from James A. 351 Timber Drive from Aaron & Susan million. 424 Manor Ave. from Robert L. & for $262,000. Lantz to F&J Foot Co. L.L.C. for Wilner to Anthony & Italia Cifelli for 25 Locust Drive from Gloria G. Karen L. Brunner to William & Lisa A. 30 Fenimore Drive from Dominick $350,000. $382,000. MacRae to George & Leslie Kramer for Carscadden for $410,000. Apriceno to CNC L.L.C. for $485,000. 126 Cedar St. from Yuan Li to Frank 6 Whispering Way West from Anthony $475,000. 448 Orchard St. from Albert M. & 2034 Grand St. from Juanita DiNizo to Morano for $252,000. G. & C. Lina Sicoli to Elizabeth Simonski 11 Oxbow Lane from Michael R. & Margaret Gessler to Vince & Martha Thomas & Tina Nakonechny for 827 Grandview Ave. from Lester for $380,000. Linda C. Oliver to Mark R. & Kathryn Werling for $352,500. $300,000. Boehm to John S. & Patricia K. Boyle for NEW PROVIDENCE Yeager for $2.1 million. 20 Roselle Ave. from William J. & Lisa 16 Highlander Drive from Thomas W. $448,900. 56 Greenwood Road from Jeffrey C. & 26 Plymouth Road from Jean L. Carscadden to Francis H. Maguire & H. & Rachel Morling to Eric H. & Kim L. Tse 51 Mohican Drive from Peter D. & Eileen A. Turresi to Joseph M. & Anna M. Reynolds to William J. & Stacy S. Beckett Amparo for $10,000. for $540,000. Joan Margaritondo to William M. & Mary Pickton for $340,000. for $695,508. FANWOOD 3 Malanga Court from Debbie Ngo to R. Beshears for $600,000. 82 Maple St. from Donald P. & Louise 11 Robin Hood Road from Sotirios C. & 109 North Ave. from Carolyn Debbie L. Ang for $10,000. 574 Pierson St. from William F. Kelly M. Drummond to Anthony Giacone for K. Kitsopoulos to Kamran & T. Annicchiarico to David W. Blechinger 1670 Rahway Road from Celestine Jr. & Jennifer Kelly to Youping & Jing C. $399,000. Shushtarian for $660,000. et.al. for $420,000. Nwanna to William A. & Theresa Hillyer Xiao for $320,000. 96 Maple St. from Donald P. & Louise 61 Silver Lake Drive from Robert T. & 152 Paterson Road from Paul B. & for $360,000. 614 'Stirling Place from J. Holder Inc. M. Drummond to Anthony Giacone for Kathryn C. Valleau to Emily R. & Paul E. Leslie A. Cunningham to Julio C. Gomez 412 William St. from Peter Sickley Jr. to Snar Rentals L.L.C. for $225,100. $126,000. McDonald for $1,175,000. et.al. for $330,000. & Christine Sickley to Craig M. & 20 Sunnywood Drive from Jamie & 66 Pleasantview Ave. from Marian 192 Summit Ave. from Maurine R. 80 Portland Ave. from Zemaitis Trust Jennifer Cichocki for $300,000. Lynne Celorib to Edward & Noel Hannon Rillo to Michael Q. & C. Anderson for Stone et.al. to Michael V. & Emily to Paolo & Gisella Bosco for $280,000. WESTFIELD for $565,000. $332,000. Campbell for $1.1 million. KENJXWORTH 109 Belmar Terrace from David A. 2E Trinity Gardens from Ellis & 11 Sulfrian Road from William W. & 3 Summit Executive House from Adam 30 Pembrook Drive from Donald A. Davey Jr. & Siobhan G. Davey to John L. Suzanne Rowland et.al. to Ellis & Judith M. Lewis to Joseph & Doreen Pitt M. & Eva R. Dooley to William Jones for Yetter to Jeffrey H. & Donna A. Seltzer & Sabrina H. Mizerek for $300,000. Suzanne Rowland for $20,000. for $450,000. $300,000. for $240,000. 865 Boulevard from Susan E. 50 Westbrook Road from Owen E. SUMMIT C6 Summit West from Thomas J. & 617 Richfield Ave. from Brian & Carrie Behrmann to Lawrence & Gretchen McWilliams to Xiaoming Chen et.al. for 64 Ashwood Ave. from Paulo A. & Tammy Hunt to Eric W. Novotny for Botkin to" Joel & Debra Lardiere for Laguna for $480,000. $330,000. Esmeralda Ferreira to Alvaro Rodriguez $270 000 $234,900. 557 Bradford Ave. from Paul F. & BERKELEY HEIGHTS for $285,000. 65 West End Ave. from Ralph J. & SCOTCH PLAINS Kathleen Livaudais to Kathleen H. 61 Maple Ave. from William Kotches to 21 Beverly Road from Florence B. Delores Pocaro to Aardvark Investments 2065 Algonquin Drive from Frank J. & Livaudais for $218,776. Charles & Carol Trombos for $245,000. Colarusso to Octavio Mendes for Inc. for $269,000. If you really have to do it, here is how you clean up grout BY GENE GARY lines in the entire area to assure^ a con- cial tile cleaning liquid and again clean source. I would recommend you try one Take precautions when working with COPLEY NEWS SERVICE sistent color match. Allow to dry. Then the tile surfaces thoroughly. Dry com- of these products: acid solutions or any strong chemical buff the tiles with a cotton terry cloth pletely, buffing with a clean soft cloth. CLR (a chemical treatment for cleaners. Wear eye goggles, rubber Q. I recently read your article regard- towel to remove any residue that Protect your grout from future staining removal of calcium, lime and rust gloves and old clothing and avoid ing tile replacement. I hope you can help remains on the tiles. This product is by applying a grout sealer after the deposits) is available at home centers splashing. Another household solution me on a related subject. What is the best available in home centers and hardware grout has been allowed to cure for and supermarkets. that helps clean and prevent scale is method of cleaning grout between tiles? stores, or contact the manufacturer for approximately a week. Whink Rust & Iron Stain Remover is white vinegar, heated and applied with I am aware of some commercial prod- outlets in your area: Homax Products, For durability, I would recommend another; call toll-free (800) 247-5102 for a rag or mop. ' ucts. However, I am looking for a mix- Box 5643, Bellingham, WA 98227. one of the silicone sealers, such as Aqua a source in your area. When applying any of the cleaners, ture that really works. If these methods fail to produce satis- Mix Grout Sealer. Sealer is best applied It is important to drain the toilet let the solution remain on the encrusted "A.-Grout is porous and easily stained factory results, consider re-grouting the with a small artist's..brush, carefully bowl of water prior to treatment with area for at least an hour (with commer- by dirt, grease, spilled foods, mildew, surface layer. This is a relatively easy painting the grout lines with the sealer any chemical solution. Turn off the cial cleaners follow manufacturer direc- soap scum and hard-water deposits. project. Remove approximately one- and immediately wiping off excess seal- water at the tank or its original source tions), then rinse with clear water. After Stains that deeply penetrate the surface quarter inch of the old, discolored grout er from the tile surface. Two coats of and flush your toilet and sponge dry the solution has soaked the area, prior are often permanent. with a grout saw (available from your sealer can provide up to five years of prior to treatment. to rinsing, it may be helpful to scrub the White or light colored grouts are eas- tile dealer). Be sure to remove all crum- protection. Acid solutions are also effective in treated area with stiff bristle brush. ier to clean than colored grout, which bling, loose or cracked grout so you have *** removing buildup scale. Try a solution Finally, there is the tried and true can become bleached and discolored a solid foundation for the new layer of Q. I have a problem with rust stains of oxalic acid applied with a mop. cleaning method for porcelain, using an with cleaning treatments. Any cleaning grout. in the toilet bowl. I have used a number An even stronger solution would be old fashion pumice stone and lots of methods for colored grout should be Vacuum the grout joints and clean of household cleaners with no success. Is muriatic acid (one part muriatic acid elbow grease. pretested in an inconspicuous area the tile with a 10- to 20-percent solution there anything you can recommend that mixed with nine beforehand. of muriatic acid or a tile cleaner. Wear might solve this problem? parts water, or For cleaning grout, the Tile Council of rubber gloves. Be careful when working A. There are numerous commercial even stronger at 1- ..America recommends applying a thick with an acid solution. Avoid splashing products developed to clean rust-stained to-1). Pour acid paste of scouring powder and hot water. and don't let the solution get on painted stained toilet bowls. The success of a into the water Call and Get It! Apply like a poultice and let stand for woodwork, window glass, etc. — it can product will sometimes vary depending when mixing, not five to 10 minutes. Rinse. If the stain mar these surfaces. on the mineral content of your water the other way. The most complete Remains, apply undiluted bleach for at Follow manufacturer's directions for Adult 55+ Community Guide available least five minutes, then rinse well. If mixing new grout. If you are usinj^ that fails to lighten and brighten your ready-mixed grout, check to make sure Your one-stop smart guide to the best Active Adult .jgrout, it doesn't necessarily mean that it has not begun to set around the edges Communities from Boston to Washington, DC. -the grout has to be replaced. near the lid. If it has, remove the stiff including all of New Jersey. * Among commercial products on the grout and throw it away. Do not attempt -market is the "Zap" line of grout clean- to mix it back in with the rest of the • New Homes 'ers and restorers from Sirius Products grout in the container. •Inc. Call toll free (818) 993-0023 for Dampen your work surface by spray- • Lifestyle 'local distributors. The Zap Professional AWARD WINNING OFFICE ing it lightly with a spray water bottle. • Financial Information Restorer is recommended for heavily Apply the grout with cupped fingers. stained areas. Follow manufacturer Try as your may, you just can't find a • Buying Advice directions carefully, testing first in an better tool for this task. Your fingers are • Health Tips inconspicuous area for results. ideal because you can feel when the RAHWAY $178,500 Another product is Tile Grout grout has actually filled the joint and JUST LISTED!! Great for • Travel || the growing family is this 5 Xoating from Homax Products. starts pushing out. • Maps Assuming the grout is in good condition Use a rubber grout float, positioned bedroom colonial with liv- and has never been sealed, this product at a 90-degree angle, working diagonal- ing/dining room eombo, EIK, can be used to restore the stained grout. ly across the surface to compact the 1.5 baths and full basement. Call now TOLL FREE 1-877-55-ACTIVE It is an expanding polymer liquid that grout into the joints and remove excess Lots of storage in attic and a™, to get your free copy! soaks deep into the grout to hide the from the tiles. Continue cleaning away basement. Close to schools www. act iveadult housing, coin stains and produce a watertight protec- excess grout and residue with a slightly and transportation. DON'T tive seal. It is available in bright white dampened sponge. It is important to get DELAY, CALL NOW!! and five colors and comes in a small all excess grout cleaned up as soon as squeeze bottle with a sponge applicator possible. Once it begins to set, it firms tip. Just apply the coating on the up quickly. Dried on grout can be very stained grout joints. difficult to remove. You should plan on treating the grout Next, dampen a cloth with a commer- 908-709-8400 uzman ANOTHER ONE OF OUR "SUCCESS STORIES"* UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES CONGRATULATIONS: RATE PTS APR % DOWN RATE PTS APR % DOWN LOCK | PRODUCT RATE PTS APR % DOWN MEET ALEJANDRIAN CASTILLO, Black River Mortgage Co. 908-879-6800 Lighthouse Mortgage 800-784-1331 Partners Mortgage 732-634-8050 DAVID PENA& JORGE LU6AN, 30 YR FIXED 6.750 0.00 6.820 5% 45 DAY 30 YR FIXED 6.000 3.00 6.220 5% 45 DAY] 30 YR FIXED 6.500 0.00 6.540 5% 60 DAY PROUD NEW HOMEOWNERS OF 15 YR FIXED 6.125 0.00 6.220 5% 45 DAY 15 YR FIXED 5.375 3.00 5.600 5% 45 DAY I 15 YR FIXED 6.000 0.00 6.04O 5% 60 DAY ARM 2.950 0.00 4.830 20% 60 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 6.250 3.00 6.470 10% 45 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 6.750 0.00 6.790 5% 60 DAY HOME CLOSED ON FEBRUARY 27,2002 Free Float Down, Free Refinance Consistently lower than the rest! Open 7 days/wk 9-9 E-mail address [email protected] 30 YR FIXED 6.750 0.00 6.754 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 6.750 0.00 6.800 5% 70 DAY I 30 YR FIXED 7.125 0.00 7.185 20% N/P DAY "Dear Mrs. Jill Guzman: I am very thankful to Jill Guzman Realty tor the wonderful service in the purchase of 15 YR FIXED 6.125 0.00 6.129 5% 60 DAY 15 YR JUMBO 6.380 0.00 6.430 5% 90 DAY j 15 YR FIXED 6.125 0.00 6.207 20% N/P DAY our home. Every time I called the agency everybody was available to help me. I feel 90 DAY I 1YRADJ. 5.000 0.00 5.000 20% N/P DAY 30 YR JUMBO 6.750 0.00 6.759 5% 60 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 6.880 0.00 6,930 5% fortunate to have met Edna and I love my new home. Thank God for I found this real estate Close at home. Super Conforming loan size to $300,700 www.loansearch.com. • 15 yr & 1yr ARM to $500,000 depending on downpayment office. I am hoping to enjoy my home for a long time. Thank you Jill Guzman Realty, Inc. 30 YR FIXED 6.375 3.00 6.671 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 8.250 3.50 6.570 N/P 30 DAY 30 YR FIXED 6.875 0.00 6.930 5% 60 DAY Sincerely, 15 YR FIXED 6.375 0.00 6.379 5% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 5.625 3.50 6.310 N/P 30 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6.500 0.00 6.590 5% 60 DAY Alejandrina Castillo, David Pena, Jorge Lugan 5/1-30 YR 5.875 0.00 5.335 5% 75 DAY 1YRADJ. 5.000 3.50 5,440 N/P 30 DAY 10/1-30 YR 6.750 0.00 6.210 10% 60 DAY (pictured with their Sales Agent, Edna Malgen) 15 year fixed is biweekly LESSjmN PERFECT CREDIT - NO PROBLEM ' Other products ayailablftplaasa contact us for more details & rate Info Jill Guzman Realty, Inc R™ "WE TAKE THE JITTERS OUT OF FIRST TIME BUVING AND SELLING!!!" 90 DAY HBO 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 6.750 0.00 6.BS3 5% 40 30 YR FIXED 6.875 0.00 6.888 5% DAY "256 WEST 1ST AVENUE, WAS LISTED BY JILL GUZMAN REALTY & 30 YR FIXED 6.125 0.00 6.290 15 YR FIXED 6.375 0,00 6.397 5% 90 DAY 5% 60 DAY 10/1-30 YR 6.500 0.00 6.093 5% 60 DAY SOU) BY EDNA MALGERI OF JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC." 10/1-30 YR 6.625 0.00 6.083 5% 90 DAY 15 YR FIXED 5.750 0.00 5.890 10% 60 DAY 7/1-30 YR 6.250 0.00 5.735 5% 60 DAY "OUR SUCCESS STORIES®" ARE NEVER ENDING." www.HudsunCitySavingtiBank.coni 1YRADJ. 4.000 2.00 5.625 reapprovaj •• • • l 800-353-6896 Pan AmRefi Mortgag, Purchase or Consolidate,Free Preapprova800-I ii()-7l )M/ US MoiUjiiyo Exdlcii 8hl>- !.'-!.' "UST YOUR NOME WITH JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC. 30 YR FIXED 6.750 6880 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 6.250 2.00 6.620 5% 45 DAY 7/1-30 YR 6.000 0.00 6.410 10%. 75 DAY AND BECOME ONE OF OUR "SUCCESS STORIES"® 15 YR FIXED ti.2!>0 tiaau 60 DAY 15YRHXfcU b.H/b 2.00 6.380 5% 45 DAY 10/1-30 YR 6.250 0.00 6.500 10% 75 DAY "OUR BEST REFERENCE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR."® 30 YR JUMBO /.00U /.13D t)0 DAY 3/1-30YR ii.UUU 2.UU ixtSBO 5% 45 DAY 5/1-30 YR 5.750 0.00 6.050 10% 75 DAY Call us! We'll New 2002 Lease $• V A Per Mo** For • m JF 36 mos Pre-Owned JfTTJGL S1495 cap cost + 1st mo pymt + $0 ref sec dep + S490 bank fee + $165 MV fee = $2329 due at Stock#l3247 inception + taxes, title, & reg. Vehicles Around! Vin#2M077535 5 spd rnon 4 cyl, u/c, am/fm ecus, po.vtr slminy/lirulcus/loclcs, ABS, frfrono t & side uir IIUIJS, fuiloiyuliiini, i much mum. MSRP: $17,500 SAAB Certified Pre-Owned Program New 2002 Lease S All Certified Pre-Owned SAABs must satisfy a long list For of requirements: the vehicle must be a 1997 model CABRIOGL i|WI year or newer, and it cannot have more than 49,000 S1995 cap cost + i^ftiPi miles on the odometer. Not only must the Saab be in S490 bank fee +. |i!||| Stock #13051 1 excellent mechanical condition at the onset, but it inception A; ' Vin#2M804997 Auto, 4 tyl, u/t um/fiii must meet high visual standards as well. MSRP: $21,125 & siliti till Lutj\ kij i, i u ,. • Remaining Balance of the factory 4-year/50,000 certified MANY VW CERTIFIED PRI-QM JLE WITH mile original new-car limited warranty. PRE-OWNED NEW CAR TYPE FINANClM RANTY! • Remaining Balance of the factory 6-year/unlimited V" Great things you don't pay for. mile new-car corrosion protection limited warranty. No charged yea/50,000 mile "Bumper-to-Bumper • Comprehensive 12 month/12,000 mile limited warranty. Millennium Saab Certified Pre-Owned Limited Warranty. No charge 5 year/60,000 mite limited •Roadside Assistance Program. ' powertrdn warranty. AMO.VWlMjdAAUTOMOTIVl KlU • ViMIE KM ! I GROUl.'KKIIXilAVAIIiR.P NJ No charge service toaners to Millennium new car buyers, while under warranty, No charge 24 hour roadside assistance. (OMC&tHE 908.685.1033 You can find our entire pre-owned inventory @ www.jmksaab.com The best VW technical staff orvthe planet. OUTOURGRCAT __ FAX: 908.685.1404 MMSOHREHMNIHG lOOI's! - www.miilemiiunivw.com An Exclusively Volkswagen Location Prices include oil cosh to be paid by u consumer except lor tuxes, title, registration. "36 mo dosed end leuse includes I OK mj/yr 15( thereafter. Tot pymt/cost/residual: Golf.$6084/$8J34/$V94$; Je«a:$6444/S9l3I/S10,l 50; Beetle:$5/24/$8574/$10,26l; Cabrio:$8¥64/">l I,6I4/SI 1,030. Lessee responsible foi excess wear & tear. All rebates & incentives to dealer. Subject to primal y lender approvul. Dealer not responsible for typos oi Drivers wanted offer changes due to pioyium chunyes. Must take delivery from dealer slock by 3/13/02 1744 Route 22 E«t - SpringfleW Cranford Chronicle C-8 Cranford Chronicle March 7, 2002 GLOBAL AUTO MALL fig)(908)757-400 0 • i • UP TO 6O MONTHS UNTIL SUMMER 2OO2 GLOBRL .OBOt miE SMAH& WAGONS, SUV a TRUCKS, ' 4X4& M1NIUINSI CONVERSION HANS! OVER 250 VEHICLES AVAILABLE! 24-HOUR HOTIRNE INCLUDING SUNDJW CHEVROLET Hyundai Advantage MITSUBISHI Forget About It yH MOTORS Until 2003 I!1 wake up and drive" Sales Event! WE'LL BE THERE POWEHTRAIN Assffmicil BUMPBR-TO-BUMPBI WARRANTY saasssssasssss NEW 2002 CHEVROLET MEW 2002 MITSUBISHI NEW 2OO2 HYUNDAI LRNCER E nc PB T MO HOWf 4 cyl, p/s/b, air cond., 4 door, dual airbags, ; ,4. Htem, OHH, 2002 bucket seats, keyless entry, cruise, tilt, tint, 110489 TO1A1 DUE @MCa>TI0N,t 2999 power windows, power door locks, rear def., 4 cylinder, p/s/b, air, dual airbags, bucket seats, 24 hr r/s assist, tilt, t/glass, rear dot., cassette, 5 speed Auto, 4 cyl., p/s/b, 2 dr., dual alrbags, bucket seats, tilt, T/glass, rear defrost, CD CD,5 speed m/t, Vin#2U014938, man. trans, Vln#2U165965rStock#A0Z6HY, Msrp: $10,379. Price includes $500 Factory Rebate, $1000 Stock#A100MI,M$rp:$14,942, price includes player, Vtn#27262976, Stkf A544, Mwp: $15,410, Price includes $400 College Grad College Grad Rebate (if qual) & $1000 Global Hyundai Owner Loyalty Rebate (il qual) BUV Rebate (If qual), $2002 Factory Rebate & $750 Lease Loyalty (If qual) $500 College Grad Rebate (if qual) NEW 2OO2 HYUNDAI FOR 989 NEW 2002 MITSUBISHI NEW 2002 CHEVROLET/^Xjor EL.RIMTRR CHLflNT RE 4 cyl, p/s/b, air, dual airbags, bucket seats, 24 hr. r/s assistance, tilt, t/glass, pw, pdl, p/mirrors, rear def., cassette, 5 speed man. trans. M2U315149, Stock#A541 HY. Msrp: $13,232, Price includes $500 Factory Automatic, 4 cyl, p/s/b, air, 4 dr., Rebate, $1000 College Grad Rebate (if qual) a $1000. Global Owner Loyalty Rebate (it qual) dual airbags, bucket seats, tilt, pw, 112989 NEWIf *M* HYUNDAI . ^jen pdl, rear defrost, CD player, Automatic, 6 cyl, p/s/b, air, 4 dr., dual alrbags, bucket seats, T/glass, pdl, rear def., CD Vin#2E099242, Stk#A49S, Msrp: player, Wn#2M8381M, Stock#A778, Msrp: $18,235, Price includes $400 College Grad ONRTR ^" 2002 $18,262, price includes $500 Rebate (If qual), $2002 Factory Rebate (If qual), $750 lease Loyalty (if quaff College Grad Rebate (if qual) ~l~ _ lawn NEW 2002 CHEVROLET ••««>'otenr. NEW 2002 MITSUBISHI Auto, 4 cyl, p/s/bTalr, 4 dr.) dual alrtuga, bucket seats, 24 hr. r/s assist, keyless entry, cruise, tilt, PICK-UP T/glass, pw, pdl, p/mlrr., rear del., CD, Vin»2A596313, Slk#A6O3HY, Msrp: $16,655, Price Includes S1000 Collone firad Rebate (If gual) & S1000 Global Hyundai Owner Loyalty Rebate (il gual) ECLIPSE HS Auto, 4 cylinder, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, dual airbags, bucket TOWDUEeMCBaiOM.$22S0 seats, tilt, tinted glass, p/windows, p/door 110.989 locks, rear defrost, CD, Vin#2E067429, 4 cylinder, power steering, p/brakes, air, alrbag, AM/FM stereo w/CD, cruise, tilt, 5 spd Auto, 4 cylinder, p/s/b, air, 4 door, dual airbags, roof rack, bucket seats, 24 hr. r/s assstance, keyless entiy, cruise, till, T/glass, Stk#A272, Msrp: 519,442, Price includes manual tram, Vln#28146513, Stock#A387, Msrp: $15,183, Price Includes $400 College Grad BUY p/windows, p/door locks, p/mirrors, CD, 16" cast alum, wheels, flip open window, ilium, entry, Vin*2U209362, SlockiA644HY, FOR! $500 College Grad Rebate (if qual) Rebate IH qual). $750 Lease Loyalty (if qual) & $2002 Factory Rebate .rp: $19,144, Price includes $1000 College Grad Rebate (if qual) S $1000 Global Owner Loyalty Rebate (il quaiL. 16,9! NEW 2002 CHEVROLET NEW 2002 MITSUBISHI DIRMRNTE ES Automatic, 6 cylinder, p/s, p/brakes, PEH MO UNTIL air cond, dual airbags, cruise, tilt, tint, NOW p/windows, p/locks, rr defrost, am/fin 54 MO, ONH I fo 111,989 cd player, MSRP: $26,247, 6 cylinder, p/t/b, air, 2 door, bucket seats, keyless entry, cruise, tilt, tinted glass, p/windows, p/door locks, Vin»2T000418, Stk #A118. Price TOni DUE @ IHCEPTI0H.S2900 IWdeta«tar,pMm».CO,p/(lrlver^ includes $500 college grad (if qual) Price Includes $400 College Grad (II ouali. S750 LMM Loyalty (if quail a $2002 Factory Rebate NEW 2OO2 MITSUBISHI MONTERO 5 S'Mm MWARD WINIIEII MEVU SSSSaj^ JEER3* SPORT \ UBERI^ sromr Automatic, 6 cylinder, p/s/b, BUYFOB aircond, 4 dr., bucket seats, M(»naL«22sa to tilt,tinted glass, pdl, p/mirrors, 4 cyl, p/s/b, air, 4 dr., aiibags, roof rack bucket seats, 24 hr r/s assist, keyless entry, tilt, T/glass, pw, pdl, p/mirr., rear del., CD, Automatic, 6 cylinder, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, dual airbags, CD,Vin/f2J019836, Stock#A327, Msrp: 16" wheels, flip open window, ilium uitry, 5 speed man trans, Vln#2W228339, Stock«A249JE, Msrp: $19,460, Price includes $400 bucket seats, T/glass, p/wlndows, pdl, rear def., cassette & CD, vin#22355025, $23,337, Price includes $500 Coll. Grad Rebate |i1 qual), S500 Ulililary Rebate |il qual), $500 Realtor Rebate lit qual) I $1000 lease Purchase Loyalty (if qual) Stovk#A881, Msrp: $28,477, Pries Include* $750 Lease Loyalty (if qual) .^ College Grad Rebate (if qual) NEW2UO2JEEP 20,989 NEW 2002 CHEVROLET WRANOIiR SPORT 4X4 NEW 2002 MITSUBISHI BUYFOH ' f, IK& W18, the lowest prices & lamest selects CHEVHOLtir LIB, HIISUUISUI ' MINUTES t-'KOM. UAllUt U SIAll PAHKWAY {30BI NJ rUHNI'IKL - HI 10 & 1(1 20/ - Prices include all COStS to tie paid by Kit. luiiji.mu cv i|;l lui In Liijiiiij itijisliutloll & tdAcS. U|)lu 1)1) HI. uu.'I'UIHUMU dill i .din Jivii'.'ii' i>'in t'">iii i" i'MIII Mini (Mviiwii to iiu>ub nuance suuiceunul 6/21/02. Subject to piimaiy lender approval. Payments calculated at A Tier Finance rUa Ail HyuhdjinniuUi,(iluiJdl Hyuiuldi loyalty Itauaie (to quality ownw MH niLniiy i «n ili>i'iu'.u utin it iiuti... 11 K 1,1 ..'iii,., iiDiiHiltiiMij 'miMLi pin c ini.ludo.-D $1UUU Hyundai owner loyalty (to quality you must currently own a Hyundai that was purchased new). Jeop pi ices include VMO Miliiaiy (to quality you must show .»y IU), and ibuu hwaiioi Hcuatu (iu ijuaiiiy yuu mu^i Oc a iiic-iuucf ut itiu ijuuuikd HedUor Abbucidtiuri). Cfi«vy: $750 Lease Loyalty applies to cuirant Chavy lease customers. PrPriCi W includided al lll rebate bts & incentivesi . Special tinanciiif y in lieu ol rebates. Seiecl t vehiclei s include Colleye Uiad Hebate (to quality you must liave yiaduaiu'i liom a 4 yeai dccibdited colieye in the last 6 months). All leases are based on closed end lease with puichase option avjlfele at lease end. Mitsubishi: Purchase Option/Iotal Cost: Lancer: $4931/$11,467, Galant: $b939/$11,3^1, telipse: $913«/$99/B, Diamante: $1U,49«/$1b,y3B,Montero tS: $1l),/35/$13,702, Montero XLS: $11,931/$21,910. Mileage i0k/15«. Galant/Lancer: 12k/15i Chevy: PlMphMt Q^iotVTotal Go«fl: Malibu: $9117/$7319, Trailblazer: $15,662/$12,079. Mileaue:12k/2O«, Hyundai: Puictiase Option/Iotal Cost: $6282/$9525 Mileaye I2h/ib«. All advertised vehicles sold cosmetically as is. Ad offers cannot be combined. Photos are for layout purpose only. UstM reap, for maint. & excess wear & tear. Prices subject to change, tSeventy of credit may affect down payment, vehicle choice, APH & twims Bankruptcies must be discharged. Job & steady residence required.Not resp. tor typographical errors. March 7, 2002 Cranford Chronicle D-1; Automoth/e/dassifiecl Absolute Lowest Priees Absolute Lowest Prices And Immediate Delivery With And Immediate Delivery With 2.9% APR Financing* 0.9% APR Financing On Outbacks & Foresters On 2002 Maxima & Pathfinder. < Over 200 New Subarus To Choose From... Over 350 New Nissans To Choose From... Flemii Fleminciton CAR&TRUCK SUBARU Off Dealerships Rt. 31, Flemington, NJ Rt. 202 & 31, Flemington, NJ Call 908-782-2025 Call 908-782-3673 ^ www.flemiiigton.com www.fleniington.eoin SUBARU 'Special financing available for up to 24 mos. to 'Special Financing up to 36 mos. on 2002 Maxima and qualified buyers with primary lender approval. Pathfinder in lieu of rebates to qualified buyers. POWEHTRAIN LIMITtD WARRANTY Absolute lowest Prices We Ve Got Your %And Immediate Delivery With Baby For Less! O APR Financing Immediate delivery, outstanding value, a place you can trust. On All New Models Up To 60 Months... Special BMW finance and lease offers available on new 2002 Over 150 New Isu/us To Choose From... 3251, 3301, 52Si, 530i, and 544H automobiles through BMW financial service*. Fleminqton Fleminqton CAR&TRUCK CAR&TRUCK Of Dealerships Family Of Dealerships Rt. 31, Wcmiiigioii, NJ Rt. 202 & M I kiuiii^toii, NJ Call 908 782 2025 Call 908 782 2400 ISUZU www.flciiiiiigtoubiiiw.ttoiii "Special Financing up to (30 Mos. Go farther. On all models to qualiliad buyeis. Cranforci Chronicle your own Bo$$!! CLERICAL FUimME/PArTTTIME LEGAL PHOTO LAB from hnmo on your com- Clerical duties, light typ- puter. Call th«» Federal ing, phone skills. RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY ASSISTANT Ve0C0UNTRY.COM rff* Commission to 908-273-2182 For small Union Co. Uw Port llmo, permnnenl Firm. Must bo wnll or- find out how to upot For veterinary office position. Will train. ganized and able to work medical billing Reams. 1- must be very diversified, Flo*lblo hours Including Independently. Experi- n77-rrC-HELA A mes- CLERICAL very busy office, very Sal. Cnll 908-464-4598 ence preferred, but will sage from NJN Publish- Immed. FT clerical posi- busy phones available train motivated candi- ing and the FTC. tion avail, for Clark for evening a some Sat- . —__- ---__w—. ciwim date. Fax resume and based managed care co. urdays. Serious Inquires from homel Us* your own THE 2001 VOLVO salary requirements to: computerl Find out how Fast pace environ. only. Call for directions 732-388-0599 Strong data entry, com- and application. to spot a medical bluing r=n . — scam from the Federal BILLING CLERK munication and organi- 900-276-1661 % Trade Commission, 1. 49 Detail oriented organized zation skills a must. LEGAL person needed (or pro- Send resumes: Jenny S77-FTC-HELP. A mes- sage from NJN PubHshhw duction company. Bitting Peslc • United Review APR FINANCING SECRETARY and the FTC. background a must. Quick Services 67 Walnut HEALTH Law firm located in Fan- AVAILABLE' Books exp. a plus. Send Ave., #405 Clark NJ, wood seeks a FT litigation V7024T resume to* 07066 or Fax 732- FOOD STORE secretary. Mln. 3 yrs. exp. MDTV 382-1125 Needs energetic individual Real Estate exp. a plus. 27 M. AVE. EAST, for full time position. Re- Good organizational & CRANFORD,NJ 07016 tall experience and Inter- communication skills req. Wagon, FRWD, Automatic; Attn. Laurie DENTAL est in natural foods re- Word Perfect 9.0, bnfts. 5 Cylinder, PB, PS, Dual Climate quired. Good starting Please email resume to: ASSISTANT salary, Benefits available barbaraecarlawyerNJ.com Control, front & Side Air Bags Side CHILD CARC-Enthuslastlc, after first 3 months. Call or fax to: 908-8894091. loving A exp. person to Oral Surgery Office seeks Carolyn at 973-377-8663. Impact Curtain^ Leather Seats, Pwr provide care In our Cran- FT energetic, enthusias- Looking for a Federal or PT/FT tord home for 13 mo. old tic addition to our team. Postal Job? What look* Windows/Locks/ Heated Mirrors» X-ray license required. Laid off? Work from Ilk* the ticket to a se- boy. Hri: Mon.-Frl. 8am- home. Be your own VETERINARY 6:30pm. Refs. req'd. CM Great career opportunity. cure Job might b* a Tilt, Cruise, Keyless Entry, AM/FM TOP PAY. No eves, or Bo*$t First, call the scam. For Information, Mats weekdays after ftSQpm Federal Trad* Commis- ASSISTANT weekends. Fax resume: call the Federal Trad* Stereo Cassette, Sun Roo£ & weekends M8-S31-O9O5. sion to find out how to Mornings, evenings and 908-277-1456 Commission, toll-free, 1- •pot work-at-home Saturday! cleaning, as- VIN#1204802/25,3O7mi, 877-FTC-HELP, or visit schemes. 1-877-FTC- sisting Doctor*, animal CHILDCARE lam $$$ helping MDal www.tte.gov. A message restraint, kennel help, Pre-owned livery vehicle, HELP, A message from from NJN Publishing and NANNY Process medical claims NJN Pubtareng and the FTC. very serloup Inquires Stk# 21253BC from home. Call the the FTC. only. Needed, F/T or P/T ASAP. Federal Trad* Commis- Car & exp req'd. sion to find out how to MEDICAL Will train the right per- 908-754-8161 spot medical billing LEGAL ASSISTANTS son, call lor directions scams. 1-877-FTC-HELP. and application. A nt#SM96 from NJN SECRETARY FT position. Westfleld - CHILDCARE exp. In Phleb-EKG-BP-etc. BOULtVARD Publishing and the FTC. Experienced, FT for Work at home caring for Call 908-232-1345 VETERINARY CLINIC Summit Law Firm. Salary 908-276-1661 one or more children. based on experience. Open Classifieds SorrwaetcrriMkMkMexCty CLASSIFIEDS... Fax resume to: 908- 908-526-4884 273-0323 or call 908- for the Services RETAIL SALES ~ Union County THEY WORK! 273-7777 for appt. 808-868-4884 You Need! HELP/Decorator Exp. wteustom draperies a +. LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE PT a FT. Saturdays a must Cal1Mrn90MeW416 FROMWMLESUPPUESLAST! SATURN IS IN HIGH GEAR. 2002 Saturn SUV ACTUALLY, In Stock 8c Available WANTED For Immediate Delivery! Carriers for Newspapers OVERDRIVE. delivery in Union County. One clay per week - NO collections. Reliable ve- hicle required. Please call 732-396-4417 BRIDGEWATER BRIDGEWATER2 VOLVO VOLVO Medical Help 250 1 Mile East of Bridgewater Commons 505 Somerset Street Brand New 2002 Saturn SL1. CHART PERSON 1028 Route 22 East • Somerville, NJ North Plainfield, NJ Needed for busy Pedlat- 4 cyl, pwr str/brks, MSRP $14,515, VIN #2Z 180207. $202 rlc practice located In 1st mo pymnt due at lease signing. Total Payments $7878. Westlleld. Duties include running encounters, (908)526-7700 (908)756-2239 Total Cost $7878. Purch. opt. at lease end $7257.50. posting of medical rec- ords, and various other responsibilities. Hours Payments include: 8am-3pm. Exc. salary. • Automatic Transmission Fax resume to Attn. Now Open Saturdays, 6 Days a Week for Your Convenience $ •Air Conditioning Bobbl A 732-432-9381 •AM/FM Stereo CD M.9% APR for up to 60 months available to qualified buyers.Title, registration & taxes not included. See dealer •Theft-Deterrent System DENTAL 8os,8 for details. Offer valid until March 31,2002 while inventory lasts. •Dent-Resistant Panels •37 MPG Highway, 27 MPG City HYGIENIST Full-time & Part-time, in per mo. for a Summit, NJ area Call: 39-month lease. 906-273^152 Iv. mag. $ MEDICAL BILLER Due at lease signing 1 (FT) and 1 (PT) for of- No security deposit required. FINANCING fice located In Westfleld. Tax, title and license are extra. UP TO 36 MONTHS Exc. computer skills 202 lo-qiulilicd buyers. needed. MEDIX system. Duties Include posting EOB's, accts. rec., elec- tronic billing. Good sal- SATURN OF UNION ary and benefits. Fax re- 2675 ROUTE 22 WEST, UNION 1-908-686-2810 sume lo Attn. BobM « SATURN OF GREEN BROOK 7324324381. 270 ROUTE 22 WEST, GREEN BROOK 1-732-752-8383 MEDICAL OFFICE •3/XI V*IM» A DIFFERENT KIND of COMPANY. A DIFFERENT KINO ,-/• CAR. PT Receptionist and Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except lie, rce. & taxes. Not resp. for typos. Expires 72 hours from time of PT Medical Assistant. publication- Lease and financing programs must be approved by primary lending source. Lessee responsible for excess wear For specialist office in and tear. *& mo closed end lease with 12k miles per year/20< thereafter. Summit. Experience preferred. Fax resume: 908-273-3210 MEDICAL Woodbridge RECEPTIONIST LINCOLN FT Front Desk, Data En- A V t k I C A N LUX U '•. •• try. Experience neces- sary. No evening or weekend hours. Fax re- /£ sume; 908-241-8799 BRANDNEW2002 LINCOLN LS V8 MEDICAL 1st MONTH PAYMENT IS FREEI RECEPTIONIST I (Ft) and 1 (PT) for of- fice located in Westfleld. [Julius include Ins. verifica- tion, posting charges, knuwlcdcjEi of HMO's. Good communication skills i ice. Excellent salary and benefits. Fax resume to Attn. Bobbi ® 732- 432-9381. - --,,.—. MEDICAL Lease Per Mo. 3f Mas, RECEPTIONIST Excellent opportunity for 5PORTPKG, POWER MOONROOF, V8, oulu ()/D Imns, ,)w[ sh/Al!S/wind/sls/lcks/trunk/miifs, AIR, iiiomoiy w.ils. Alp n, , I ,1' , , l> i experienced person. FT liu,.\ hid Sauls, till. uimu, l/ijls. uluin wills, II-UIIUM, iluul mi buijs, telescopic will, MSRP $39,220, Slk. SL02/6I9, VIN I(^Y6IA i v i I I . i I I i in Westfleld area. Ex- vv/12,000 mi/yi, «X itHMt-ulfci %2W> < usi cusli - $2002 BRAND NEW 2002 MERCUKV outu m Moc RN FT. Busy Summit Oncology Freelander dice, rtortghts/weekends. Exc. salary S benefits. Fax resume: 908-608- GRAND MARQUIS GS J Per Mo. 1804 Lease for Jgm<^0<+& 42 Mos. Part-Time *Excludes- taxes, litlc and license tees. Employment 255 ADMIN. ASST. 9-4, 4 days. Flexible House/Otflce/Cranford area LAND must PC. Word/Works muni More exp. better $10414+ de- pends on skills 908-2730350 Woodbridge DENTAL 885 Route 1 South, Woodbridge 032) 6348200 HYGIENIST 'COMPANY www.paulmiller.coui For Tuusday evenings ( l from 2 to 8. Please call Sales Hours: Monday-Thursday J:(X)am*0()pm • Fiiday J:U0am-ti:U0pm • Saturday 9:OOain-5 OOpm aOO-232-3SM m 'Pikss indude ol cosh to oe pudlw by u cumwiiH «mp\ \\x taxes, title ami license m. Ooswl end teases offeted rtiiuuuli SS^SSSSSSi Lund Rover Capital Whinus RwnckJ, k. 'Ml Fitduiid: MSKP;$25,6OO. Down Payment of $25001 $2991SI n3i FITNESS - n i $4/5 Bank Fee + $300 SetwHy Deposit - $3,5/4 duo ut keulkxi plus tux lolol paymeiils/lulul tost: $ 12,558/$ 15 833 At bust eiJ, pwdwse lor $23,13/. MSKP's UMlude $645 desiiiiolioii ihuiye. Lessee lespuisible lor iiiuiMleiiuiite, lepuus CENTER extios wear urn) leur, kbuume wnl uny oilier eptkm -t .20 imk foi unfeuye u»« lU.tXK) iidw/ycui. Lessee lw> upliwi iu lioi TRAINERS duse prim lo uiulutily. $395 dtsposltiod fee if velikle b iw! puiilwJ 19% APK liiiummy lu tjuulilied buy«v Otliw iwidi lwib '""y "P^y Must luke deiveiy by MurJi lOth, 2002 Subjwi iu u.utiubiliiy riwiui me !w tlumuiiwi puiposes mjy Hail lima afternoon, aw- !A ning and wmikand hour* fax IUMHIW lu. Ouldo Hu».u. Th. Connec- ROUTE 22SN, riHUN BROOK 1T3U:-*W*SJ^ tion fuf Wuiiwn * F«ralU>», /• •*•*>!• SHOWNOOM HQUHti: MONDAY>«MM V -JAM 'JfM « SAIUHUAY VAMifftVI • Ht HAULA tSPANOL ««,, Cunimtt HJ 07901 FM2r7»«l»12 1 ; A 1-i'A ,.ti a jJ.eL U-- '. W. mka altUiii«Uv» «•- Uuti Wweid «4U«I ««>' TOYOTA ptuymenl opportunity March 7,2002 Cranford Chronicle D-3 Part Time Real Estate Sales I Rooms General Professional Electrical ,,uu,e II Recreational | Autos for Sale 13851| Autos for Sale 1385 Emiilnyment (Furnished) ABLE ELECTRIC Condos & H Merchandise 580 Services Improvements 1015II Vehicles I CHEVY SUBURBAN 1800 MERCURY SABLE-1994- Rr>nsonable. Lie. 11500 '89 - auto, dual AC, PS, loadad, alrbags, anti-lock, Townhouses 320 SUMMIT: Room (or ront ?761)692 & 688-2089 PB, PW, PL, CC, tilt, exc, cond., 70K.,|3250. "OFFICE •51 If) por v/nok. I Ic. R/F COMPLETE HOME I Motorcycles 1305 am/fm cass., alloy whls., Call 908-241-1127 Aqr-nt. cnll qon wn ow RON3ON ELECTRIC IMPROVEMENTS * new tires » brakes, 3rd SECRETARY AM real »*tato sdvi-HliInq All Typos of electrical work. REPAIRS 2000 HONDA CBRM-yellow seal, gnat snaps, 2 tone paint MERCURY SABLE LS UNION r|ic.it !•>' . w,ill. WAGON '96 - loaded, in thl ENTRY NEW PROVIDENCE- 5 rooms , hi & wtr. supplied, LEVEL SALES $1850 mo. 1 % mo. sec. No For software consulting pets. 908-464-2741 firm In Scotch Plains. RAHWAY- Clean 1BR apt, Selling software devel- loc. on quiet cul-de-sac. N C O L N opment, network instal- Avail, nowl $725/mo. HT IICAK, LUXURY lation, and Integration paid. IK ma sec. Laundry. "Its More services within New Singles only. No pets. Close Jersey. Email resume to: to train. 732-499-7621 JobAd17309eaol.com SCOTCH PLAINS- 6 rms. for rent. $1,700/mo. SHOWROOM 908-3224819 8PRBfQFIELD-6rra hsa, pka, SALES POSITION 2BR,BA,AC,w/d,yd&bsmt Decorative home accesso- $1100HItlls. 908-722-3362 ZERO ries. Full- time or part DOWN! time. No experience nec- 1 & 2 br, & studio essary, will train. Bene- downtown park like setting, fit*. QtewnHh Shop, $1060 & $1240 & $710. + 1 348 Springfield Ave., mos. fee. Rock Mgnt 90S- ' Summit. 908-277-0411 273-0041 9-3pm Fan 908-2774471 UNION - Modern 3 BR In 2 family, $1400/mo. + Retail Help 270 Utils. + 1 V4 mo. sec., No I pets, Avail. 4/1/02. Call 908-208-9020 (6-9PM). RETAIL WESTFIELD-avail. spacious 3BR, hardwood fl., new kit Sales Assistant Office & BA., C/A ,W/D hookups, Products F/T. Chal- garage, and deck. $1650 + lenging fast paced posi- utlls. 908-789-2649 tion Involving office WESTFIELD - Several rent- supplies - & copying. als avail. Call Judy Bell, Exp. preferred, willing Realtor 908-272-7483 to train Individual with communication and ba- Brand New 2002 Lincoln Brand New 2002 Mercury sic computer skills. Garage & Storage SdblG LS Permanent job with benefits M-F 8am-5pm. for Rent 415 Person should be reli- able team player able to BERKELEY HEIGHTS 4 Door •CD Player •6 Cylinder •Power Seats work under occasional Outside Truck Parking V6 • Tinted Glass pressure. Call DERCO • Automatic Transmission • Air Conditioning spaces. Call Joyce @ Auto Trans w/OD * Rear Defogger In Berkeley Heights 732-302-0500 908-484-3000 Power Steering -Tilt Wheel • Power Steering • AM/FM Stereo Cass Power Brakes • Cruise Control Power Windows •Power ABS Brakes •Moonroof Employment Houses • Moonroof APR (Unfurnished) 430 Power Locks • leather Interior • Power Windows • Leather Interior Trades H Power Trunk • Chrome Wheels Power Seats FANWOOD-3BR, 1 BA, •MSRP$37,120 •Power Door Locks And More! MACHINIST no pels, half basement, Air Conditioning • STK #2X2 Financing! WILL TRAIN walk to train, extra prkg., • AM/FM Stereo Cass. • VIN #2Y607419 To machine small parts. freshly painted, walk In Apply 12am thru 12pm, or cond, 1W ma sec. $1500 + 1 to 3 pm, Johnson Eng'g, util. Avail. 3/15. 1 yr. Lease pymts based on $0 cust cash & 22 North 26 St., Kenil- lease. 908422-1533 1000 lease renewal rebate if qual." $0 In Stock And Ready For worth, 908-241-3100. due at lease incept. Purch op=$ 19,552 SCOTCH PLAINS- 4 br., 2 Ttl pymls=$ 16,524. Ttl cost=$ 16,542. Lease Per Mo For 36 Mos** Situations baths, finished basement, Immediate Delivery! walk to NY bus. $1900. mo. Wanted 280 Call 908422-7891 HOUSECLEANING - If you Housing Brand New 2002 Lincoln Brand New 2002 Mercury like your house to shine ZERO Call Angela 973-951-4977 to Share HOUSE CLEAMNG- Polish Continental Mountaineer AWD lady, exp. refs, own trans, BERKELEY HOTS- Non- Margaret 908/429-2095 smoker to share house. Ideal for home business. $ HOUSE CUEAMNG- Polish Must tike dogs. $850. mo. lady, exp. refs, own trans, Inc. ulli. Ref. & sec. 908- Margaret 908/429-2095 508-1169 Iv. msg. KENILWORTH- 3 br., A/C, • 4 Door • Power S«a!i •ReotOefoggti. UaMP*rMoFor36Mos" Leas42e Per Mo For 396 Mo«" 4 Door • Power Seal! • Real Deloggei Looking for a $390. mo. Call 908-272- • va • Power Trunk •TintftdG.au V6 • Power Tnjnk •Tinled Glass •Automatic Trasmiwion w/OD • Air Conditioning • Leather Interior Itou) pymis bated on (Q cutf. coth $459 first pymnl LMM pymli baMd on }Q cusl. cash $429 lint pymnl Automatic Trajmisiion w/OD •Air Conditioning •leolhui Inlenor 1273 & $3000 man. rtb & 11000 lea» renewal rebalti •Power Steeling •AM/FM Stereo CaiWtte •Moonroof 1 $2000 man. ceb 4 $ 1/50 IHUM, laniwal lebaKs Power Sleering •AM/FM SletooCanette • Side Aiibagi few good il qua!** $459 diie at leate incept. Purch. SUMMIT- For professional, • Power giakus -CDHayar •MSRPM1.260 il qual'- $429 du« al leai« inc»pt. Putch Power Biali84 •MSRP J35 05) • Power Windows •TtltWhW op-$ 17,579 Itt oyml*-$ 16,524 Til co*l-$16,524. Power Windowi n9t employees? 23-35, walk to train, $750. *STK t(2F)2 Price inci. $2705 forto*y discount op-S 16.023 Ttl pymls-S IS.444 Til coil-J 15,444 •I,lt Wheel ° " •STK«2I93 • Power Locks • Cruise Control •VINH2Y6I3O2I Powei Locki •Ciui»Contiol •VIN ft^UJ 18/30 mo. plus utilities. Call Robin « 908-230-3343 Prices inci all cosli lo be paid by consumer except license, registration & taxes. Supersedei all previous offers. Not resp for Prices inci ail costs to bo paid by consumer except license, regislration & taxes. Superiedes all previous offers. Not resp for lypos. lypos. lessee lesp for excess wear & tear. * * 36 mo closed end lease w/12.000 mi/yr; 20* ihereajler. Subject to approval LBSSBQ lesp for exceu wear & lear.j^o qual buyers, * * 36 mo closed end Lease w/12,000 mi/yr; 2Q$ thereqltei Subject to 78% Ottice Space by primary lending source. Alt prices & pymis inci all applicable customer rebates. & Incentives. All reb go back to dlr. approval by primary lending source. All prices oV pytuls inci ull applicable customer rebates & incentives All reb go back, to dlr for Rent 440 369 SOUTHAVE. E.- WESTFIELD,$} • («232-6500| 369 SOUTHAVE. E.. WESTFIELD, Ifl • (W232-650O| of people (urn to daily or BERKELEY HEIGHTS Sunday newspapers when DOWNTOWN - 3'JU uncl they're looking fur a job.* 750 st avail. M.iy lx> Visit us on the web % www.tlmcars.com Visit us on the web % www.tlmcars.com CoinbiiuiiJ Call 1 ...i.i lord at: ut)b bu/<,uuo The Express-Times CHATHAM- IUUU ^i|. il a- VuurKaiMHiiail Solulum. ecutivu i|).ux. '.illi.i.. w/ Un. CuMitil of Un.il, ij. ,..il liu- Call (610) 250-1200 Shop Our Entire Pre-Owned Inventory at: www.tlmcars.com Part-timers! .*.• V) IINCOIN TOWN CAR Flexible hours! o. .. , i, .. ,..,! :•,,, \A, li/i^AjMuJuk^iiit/iuul, A1K, ANVIM v Great pay/benefits! I , kl i.... k.wir.,01 il/u.t. . bIK Hll'II.V\ VtN Hi>iO0420'2 '9995 .1, luit, laulh.mounif. ,995 I VW MhRCURY MYSTIQUE LS $ ,,/ul) {:,., .Ir/bik/v.inJ/l^kl/isol, AIK, AM/tM >li i i M / ^ t\ i VT i 2000 LINCOLN TOWN CAR $OQ QQC I . I |\ I , I I I l\ 1. 4i,V8, outotiqiii,p»iilr/bik/wind/l«ln/liunk/wi>l. AID, AM/fM ltol«ucuw, nil, ciww. */ "\ MVT Join the KIM/SHI l ,uo,,,f .'U,4iOnii, £- 11,995 M-i M. x i <^.j -^s M^ i. i ,J,|,|.uiK, 20,459mi, S1KI2P4, VIN•VV82W3.ONWaft«WMUHI £m\J f I I \J \ telephone VW MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS GS $ .1 :: vo ., h,,,.. ,,„• j,/«B-,/»»iJ/Ul./mu,/li i/i,ol, AJB. AM/fM lliwcuu. till, 2000 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER MONTERY AWD $0/1 OQCI research team! ul 4 Jr, V8 aim Irani w/OO. pwi Hi/bik/wii«i/l«ki/»oli/liunt AIR, AM/fM ,i.i.u * i ll V V 1 ,,,„. , UJ I,,,I, M ,la <,i,Mi. 33,22/»i, SrK# I138A, VIN»XX69MW Mercury 13,995 voi.w/CD,«ll.i:rw», cAUrt. l«alh,inoo.Hl, I2,«6I Hi SIK ilPUI. VIN «VU]a)3.22. L ll I I \J \ $100 sign-on bonus 2000 MERCURY SABLE LS $ 369 SOUTH AVE. E. 12002 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4 S $100 referral »»/OU.h . 4 01 V6 oulu I1u.1i../ OU H», 1ll/b*!. Frequent M,1ml. nwunif. li.Wau, MKI1F/1 VIN«YG«5(»4V 13,995 WESTFIELD, NJ , 1,11 ugix 1 J-l JiU io» xul. 1/09/ ml, SIC »1H VIN HJUA406V-*I 26995 Paid training 2001 MERCURY GRAND ) 2001 LINCOLN LS 401(k) plan 4 . .0 ... i.u,,, ,./O0 p.. ^/A»S/JU/ 232 . «IN«ll04l«2i Msil us an tit* a i o * i. a n ttmntixiutti aim Nihunk.N stuiUticulKi'M'art'h Prices inci all cysU lu bst poi AS LOW AS OAPR FINANCING ^|B ^-*-~~ 36 mos., VIN #21.650040, MSRP: A $13,667,4 cyl., 5 spd a/c, am/fm f- stereo,dual air bags, $3303 due at inception. ACCEPTING! 1HE2DB VIN #2016852. MSRP: $18,667,4 DR, 4 cyl. VIN #2C529638, MSRP: $22,906,6 cyl., 5 spd VIN#2W700592, MSRP: $29,327,4 DR, 6 cyl, VIN #2T419588, MSRP $?S,437,6 lyl, aiiki, u/c, /'?D806V!3, MSRP 523,497, 6 cyl., auto, 5 spd man, a/c, p/s/b, ani/fm cd, dual air man, a/c, p/s/b, am/fm cd, r/def, dual air p/s/ABS/wimls/lks/mitis, um/fm cu^Ad, i/ili'f, u/c, p/s/li/uimls/llis/imrrs, am/fm coss, auto, a/c, p/winds/lks/mirrs, am/fm cass/cd, i/dof, lilt, iiuise, dual «ir bags, $3443 due at bags, $3373 due at inception. bags, roof rack, $33393due at inception. dual air bags, roof rack, step rails, lilt, cruise, dual air bags, nlloys, ICUI spuilor, foij lights, $3419 due at inception inception. 01 CHEVY S10 PICKUP S2B77 18 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 11,777 11,177 2 DR, 4 cyl., 5 spd., a/c, p/s/ABS, am/fm stereo, 2 DR, 6 cyl., auto, a/c, p/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs, am/fm 2 DR, 4 cyl., auto, a/c, p/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs, 4 DR, 4 cyl., uuto, u/c, p/winds/lks/mirrs, am/fm 112,820 mi. VIN #M2220781. cass, r/def, dual air bags, 48,947 mi. VIN #W9309246. am/fm cass, dual air bags, bedliner, step rails, cd, r/def, moonroof, dual uir buys, leather, alloys, 96 FORD TAURUS Gl '3777 '37 NISSAN PICKUP 12,277 sop 36,654 mi. VIN #WTA31385. 39,309 mi. VIN #XA084882. 4 OR, 6 cyl., auto, a/c, p/winds/lks/mirrs, am/fm 2 DR 4 cyl., 5 spd., a/c, p/s/ABS, am/fm stereo, 01 MAZDA 020 U 14,477 01 CHEVY IMPALA 17,077 cass, r/def, dual air bags, 92,531 mi. VIN r/def, dual air bags, 35,248 mi. VIN #VC317339. 4 DR, 4 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/winds/lks/mirrs, am/fm 4 DR, 6 cyl., auto, a/c p/s/b/winds/lks, om/fm cd, r/def, dual air bags, 15,605 mi. VIN #15240650. cass, tilt, cruise, r/def, alloys, 22,054 mi. VIN #19174109. 30 MEHIlUKf Mlafllllllt Wf 4 DR, 4 cyl., auto, o/c, p/winds/lks, am/fm toss, tih, 9IIII8IUMHIM1 ... 1M7J 9BIHFIHITI130 17,077 4 cyl., auto, a/c, p/winds/lks, dual air bags, 72,871 cruise, r/def, dual air bags, 44,631 mi, VIN #XE061568. 4 DR, 6 cyl., auto, a/c. p/winds/lks/mirrs, am/fm m,.VIN#SK621657. 4 DR 6 cyl., auto o/c, p/s/b/winds/lks, am/fm cass, dual air bags, r/def, alloys, 41,781 mi. VIMcass/cd, cruise, r/def, moonroof, dual air bags, 'QQ 111 SEIDHI1 scull HnlMMiHl *j2,aif #WM900080. leather, alloys, 48,693 mi. VIN #WT618389. 33 MR OirilM D0W~ 2 DR, 6 cyl.. man, a/c. ABS brks, am/fm stereo, dual 4 DR, 4 cyl., auto, a/c, am/fm stereo, cruise, r/def, air bags, alloys, 43,767 mi. VIN #XNB09533. 99 FQRD WINDSTAB LX 14,077 98 ACURA 3.0 CL 1R.477 dual air bags, 29,006 mi. VIN #X578785. 4 DR, 6 cyl., auto, a/c, p/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs, 2 DR 6 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/winds/lks/mirrs, am/fm «RQ77 "N0NU CIVIC OX 13,477 um/fni cass, r/def, traction cntrl, VIN #XBB77603. cass/cd, cruise, r/def, moonroof, dual air bags, 33 BBIbHH ntbflll Mil 4 DR, 4 cyl., auto( o/c, am/fm cass, r/def, dual air leather, alloys, 43,742 mi. VIN #WL01529. DR,, 6 cyl.y, auto , a/c/,, p/s/winds/lksp/// , am/fMilm coss , bagsDR, 34;49 l 9 mi. VlN/ #XH526924/f . /df dl IB PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 14,077 6 cyl., uuto, u/c, p/b/winds/lks/mirrs, am/fm cd, 00 MAZDA MIUENIA '18,877 i/iW, luyy rk, duul air bags, 43,325 mi. VI4N DR 6 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/winds/lks/mirrs, am/fm cass/cd, cruise, r/def, dual air bags, leather, alloys, f ill b cycy|| aul0 0/c p/ABS/winds/lks, am/fm cass/cd, AVR65/497. 4 DR, 6 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/b, am/fm cass, r/def,, aiairr r/defr/def,, dual air bags, bkh! alloys, 60,502 mi. VIN 27,972 mi. VIN #V1616641. bag, 48,616 mi. VIN #$M592126. #VD813912D . *9R MITSUBISHI DIAMANTE 15,077 00 INHNITI 130 10,077 'itsnuNisiag ran 11 iinu MUM 13,977 4 UK, 6 cyl., uuto, u/c, p/winds/lks, am/fm cass/cd, 4 DR, 6 cyl uulo, u/c p/s/winds/lks, am/fm ci HIM,-, i/def, muunroof, dual air bags, leather, cuss/cd, r/uer, moonroof, dual air bags, leather, 4 DR, 4 cyl., 5 spd., a/c, am/fm stereo, r/def, dual 4 DR, 6 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/b/winds/lks. am/fm cass, ulloys, 38,736 mi. VIN #XT001892. 40,088 mi. VIN #XT75l852. uir bags, 42,468 mi. VIN #1Y523725. cruise, r/def, dual airbags, 57,971 mi. YIN IWM925498. IPIIHftMti VW MA 10,477 00 NISSAN PATHFINDER IE '21,977 96 NISSAN IMS CU 4WI '10,977 91 UIU WnKU II 14,377 •! UK, I cyl, uuto, u/c, p/wmds/lks, am/fm cuss, 4 DR 6 cyl., uuto, u/c p/s/ABS/winds/lks, um/fm 2 DR, 4 cyl., 5 spd., a/c, p/ABS, am/fm cass, dual 2 DR, 4 cyl., auto, a/c, am/fm cd, dual air bags, 1 HUM;, i/clul, iiiuuniuof, duul uir bugs, 12,449 mi. cuss/cd, cruise, r/def, inooiiroof, duul uir bugs, uir bugs, alloys, 72,716 mi. VIN #TC3B5066. alloys, 39,963 mi. VIN #WS001288. VIIJ .IMU6/208 leulhei, ulloys, 40,923 mi. VIN #XW3099ll). _ Must present ad prior to to receive advertised prices, j SHOP US Far the Hest Dead Lu the? •j"~fc Must present ad prior to to rticeiv© HID. NJ I ad vertitttidl prices. HablaBapanoi iu^ • 11 uyv, it uuul March 7, 2002 Cranford Chronicle D-5 Antique & || Antique & Classic Autos 1394 |l Classic Autos 13941 Visit our website: NASH RAMBLER 'SB 4 JEEP CHfWOKEE STfWT- dr, auto, runs & drive; MARANO & SONS 1MB- Good cond. All great, »»klng $1,000. Call power. A/C, 100K ml., for detail* 909-322-8169 $6,000 Call H0fl-27n-.17B2 www. maranosonsauto. com PONTIAC 1958 Star MERCURY MOUHTAINEEI1 Chief, Trophy winner, 4 •97 - rod, sunroof, fully dr, A-1 cond., $12,000 loaded, mint cond.. 1?1K USED CAR SALE SPEC OBO. 732-3*8-2142 ngwy mi., $9,noo 900- 486-5756 or 73?-0S1-17?« 2000 FORD MUSTANG 2002 FORD F-150 FX4 2000 JEEP CHEROKEE TRIUMPH TIM- 1978- |1 ilr. AWH. ,iiil(i. air. p/s, p/li. CONVERTIBLE Kxlra i',ib, 4x1, V8. l.irial, aiiln, SPORT I |iA>.', pliH ks, lilt, cniHc, IMSS, .lir. [Vs. |V1), pAv. p/lurks. p/srals, Gxc. rettoraM* condition, V ft, -tiilo, ;nr. p/s, pVb, pAv, p/l -S^CHEVROUT MARCH SAVINGS' ROYAL CHEVROLET 1548 Route 22 East Bridgewater NESSJ (732) 356-2460 S DODGE Brand New 2002 Chevrolet CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE LS 4WD "78 Years Of Sales & Service" Vortec 4200 6 cyl, auto OD trans, pwr Main Street, Peapack strng/brks/htd mirrs, AIR, AM/FM stereo- (908) 234-0143 cass, CD, front & rr floor mats, r/def, t/gls, cruise, b/s mldgs, rem keyless entry, theft GMC deterrent sys, elec sunrf, onstar, VIN#22310047, MSRP $31,225. *26.8Q0 COLONIAL MOTORS INCLUDES REBATES The Truck Experts Route 22 West, North Branch To Showcase Ybuf Dealership Call Barbara jyiorgan at (908) S|Mftl;, House Hunting? 31?^^ m%i 19 MONTH 12,000 IVIILE WARRANTY PRE-OWNED SALE! www.carfax.com Ask tor com plot t> dctnils '98 Chevrolet Cavalier LS '94 GMC SmioiiSd €iuh HIS Li -iedan , '98 Dodge Grand Caravan Si 00 Saturn SL2 4 dr, 4 cyl. auto trans, PWD, pwr Coupe, V6, 4.3L hiijli oulput, aulo tiuns, -IWL), •I cyl, julo trans, t:WO, |)mr str/wiml/lcks/t)rks. 7 pass, 3 3L Flex Fuel V6, auto bans, FWO, pwr 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, FWD, pwr str/brks, str/ABS/wind/lcks, AIR, till, cruise, AM/FM pwr slr/wind/lcks/biks, AIK, AMlIM stu;uo- All^, AMfFM slyieo-cass. lilt, cruise, dual air str/ABS/windMs/mlrrs. AIR, tilt, auiso. AM/FM AIR, tilt, AM/FM stereo, dual air bags, stereo-cass, dual air bags, int wip, r/def. t/gls, stereo-cass, dual air bags, int wip, r/def, t/gls. cass, int wip. t/gls. 71,935 mi, SIK» 172U, bays, int wip, r/dut, t/gls, 8369 mi, STK* 156U, int wip, r/def, t/gls, 35,817 mi, STK# 47,838 ml, STK# 1740, VIN# W7149814. VlN#RK5066O0. VIN*XK2124U/ 75.116 ml. STK# 162U, VIN# WB552577. 169PP, VIN#YZ235281. $7995 $7995 $8995 $9995 $9995 98 Buick Regal LS | 00 Pontiat Grand Am GT j 98 Toyota Camry LE 980MCJl««ySlISUV4X4 00 Jaguar S-Type V6 Sedan 4 dr, V6, auto trans, FWD, pwr 4 dr, 3.4 L V6, auto trans, FWD, pwr 4 dr, 2.2L 4 cyl, auto trans, FW0, pwr 4.31, VS, aulo trans, pwr str/ABS/wnMocka/seal, AIR, 4 dr, auto trans, pwr atrng/ABS/wlnd/locki/seat*/ str/wind/lcks/ABS/seat/mirrs, AIR. tilt, cruise, slr/wind/lcks/ABS/miirs, AIR, AM/FM slemo bti,wind'lcks/ABS/miris, AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass, AM/FM stereo cass, % cruise, sunrf, alloys, keyless mlrnVtmnk, leather. pw< moonioof, htd wtts, AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass, dual air bags, traction cass, tilt, ctuise, dual aii bays, tiaction cntii, AM/FM stereo-cau, CD changer/slacker, keylen lilt, cruise, dual aiibags, int wip, r/def, li'gls, 32,136 entry, com spare, trip odocn, pnv. pjs, r trip, 37,102 mi, entry, ttwtl deter sys, dual/side airtags, r/def, Int. cnlrl. lilt wip, r/del, t/gls, 41,410 mi, STK# moonrt, r/spoller, alloys, int wip. r/dt*l. t/gls, mi, STK «67P, VIN *WU212493 181P, VINWW1567089. 36,883 ml, STK# 126P, VIN# YM719907 STK #103U, VIN JW2&S5629. wp., tnpodomeler/corripuler, iracconlr), 17,732 ml. STK* 147U. VIN#YF133441. 10,995 $ 12,995 $ 13,995 $ 14,995 $32,995 Find just the house you want it the price you want to pay. T; www.newnorrlachevrolet. Prices incl all costs to be paid by consconsumeu r except license, r»gi»tratlon & taxes. Pictures (or illustration purp only. Not rwp l«r tvpoi. WC'UBITHim r HHrtcosmcl l alliH)plicalale«actorviebate%8(Incentivelll . AHreb90baclstQdlr. See«Jlr.ford#Ull*. ? Cranford Chronicle March 7, 2002 300 VEHICLES REDUCED! JPRMHGIL* Brand New f Brand New Brand New 2002 Chewy ' 2002 Chewy 2002 Chevy FLEGTSmm PICKUP 2 DOOR * CONVERTIBLE * 2WD 1.8L DOHC 4 cyl, 5 sp. man. trans, pwr Vortec 4300 V6 SFI engine, 4 sp. auto trans w/OD, 2 dr, 2.0L 4 cyl, 4 sp. auto trans w/OD, pwr str/brk, steering/brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, pwr str/brk, AIR, AM/FM storon oass, all seas b/w AIR, AM/FM stereo cass w/ CD player, frnt/rr carp, fir r/defogger, airbags, cloth, inter wip, daytime running tires, spare tire, frnt bench soat, vinyl fir covering, mats, spare tire cover, R15 ALS b/w tires, convertible lights, STK #5740, VIN #2Z421766 MSRP $14,995. dig. Clock, STK #5106, VIN //28102409, MSRP top, STK #A6179, VIN #26932252, MSRP $17,495 Buy price includes $2002 GM Bonus Rebate Pric12,64e incl. $2002 GM Bonus 8Rebate . 113,59$16,464Price incl. $2002 GM Bonus Rebate9 . 114,756 SAVE *2347 SAVE 2865 SAVE $2739 Brand New Brand Mew Brand New 2001 Chevy EXPRESS 2002 Chevy 2002 Chevy LT LUXURY 4 dr, 3.4L V6, auto trans w/OD, pwr str/brk/wind/locks, 4 dr., Vortec 4300 V6 SFI engine, auto trans. w/OD, Vortec 5700, V8, 7 pass, 4 sp. auto trans, pwr str/brk/wind/ AIR, AM/FM stereo CD, tilt, tint, remote trunk, inter pwr stmg/ brks/ wind/locks, AIR, AM/FM stereo cass, locks/six-way seat, frnt & rr AIR/heat, AM/FM stereo cass wip, lux. lighting, theft deterrent, remote, 60/40 cloth preferred equip, group, touring suspension, liftgate, w/6 disc chngr, video game hookup, bose 12 spkr sound, VCP, deep tint, 6 capt. chairs, remote keyless entry, r def, seat, dual fir mats, elec mirrors, day lights, STK STK #A5450, VIN #2K129816, MSRP $24,400. heated mirr, alum wnls, lock diff, trailer pkg, leath wrapped #A6380. VIN #29251295, MSRP $21,050. Buy Buy price incl. $2002 GM Bonus rebate. Str whl, STK #Z4523, VIN #11239336, MSRP $37,450. price incl. $2002 GM Bonus rebate. 17,602 120,728 129,784 SAVE *344S SAVE *3672 SAVE *7666 WEIL BE THERE 2675 ROUTE 22 W. • UNION • 908-686-2800 Prices include all costs to feepai d by the consumer except license, registration & taxes. Prices valid tram 72 hrs. of publication. All payments based on primary lender approval. GM & Lease programs subject to change without notice. Call dealer for updates. Credit may impact terms, down payment or monthly payment. See dealer for complete details. Lessee responsible for maintenance, repair & excess wear. HONDA. ACURA No Frills, Just Thrills- 1 ,fx, r 1 ' I f \ 'Y ' ACUM-ft ACUMRfflfc: OUR MOTTO FOR 41 YEARS: VIP STANDS i OH VIM IMPOKiANi' PKOPIM OUR CUSTOMERS WE HONOR ALL CREDIT UNION & BUYING SERVICE DISCOUNTS! Member Of- BRIDGEWATER m in iiHliU.l UA11 II MAI I 22 ACURA VIP HONDA! "Your I all Disclosure Dealer." "Your Dull Disclosure Dealer." CORNER01 RT.22li.&SOMIUSi I ST.,NO.PLA1NP1ELD Mi.n III SJdm H|im ROUTE 22 WEST, MUlHUiWATKR Muu til Hum tl| .Sal t'alll tijtill "Th» DMI (MW* Stttt Uuin - (i|im si Mil I IHI'l. 908-753 1500 ii|i, n Saluidaysl 908-704-0300 viphoiiclu.coni bridgewutfiiu nm.coiii