Cranford Chronicle January 8, 2004 Merchandise || Garden II Supplies 990 Firewood & VISIT OUR WEBSITE: Fuel 550 BARTELL'S Farm & Garden MARANO & SONS GARDEN SUPPLY .tone, Quarry Dust, Wall Stone, Grinnell Block, www.maranosonsaulu.vom Firewood 1/2 or full cords 90&«54-1566732<388-1581 RR Ties, Firewood, 4 • PVC drainpipe • 732-388-1581 General Bulk DMslon 908-654-1566 Merchandise 580 Due to a Large Influx of Lease Turn-ins Gutters & 2-STEEL BLDOS. 40X60 Was $16,990, sell Leaders MARANO & SONS has a Huge Selection S7.S9O. 50x100 waB $29,880, soil $15,890. Serving Cranford, Garwood and Kenilworth New! Still In Crato! GOnERCLEANNG of Autos to be Liquidated. .Vol. 116, N Can Dollvorl Rodnoy $75 Most Homes •".-Y: . Thursdayi January 15, 2004 Y 50 cents . (800)211-5983 DeEGANGUTTWCO. ALL STEEL BLDQS. AUTO SALES INC All are Late Model Sedans with Exceptional 24X30 was $7,900, soil 908-322-2014 . $3,000. ' 29x50 Y was $13,900, soil $5,980. Handyman 1005 49X90 was $26,900, sell S12,900. Call Now! Joo . (800)392-7817 . MR DEPENDABLE: Painting, Buying & Selling Used Cars & Trucks carpentry, no |ob too sm. Don't Miss This Oppbrtuhity to Purchase New application Specialize'else work lie .4 Since 1955 age 66> dies nm396aFreaest90B-48&6431 Stuart One of These yehicles at Garage/ II Home Beloved former editor of; at Twin Oaks site Yard Sales 600II Improvements 1015 507-13 South Ave. Exceptionany Garwood, NJ 07027 By GREG MARX rplati'cl.- to building height and CLARK MOVING) SALE, HAS YOUR BUILDING Garwood, NJ 07027 The Ghroniele suffered OARAQE & BASEMENT SHIFTED? Structural ro- 908-789-0555 setback, but'the main objection 17 .Fisher Placo, Fri. S ptilrs of barns, housos, 908-789-1551 Fax 908-789-1792 from the Board of Adjustment Sal., 1/8 S 1/10,9-3. . and garogos. Call Wood- Flexible Finance and Lease Terms from Alzheimer's disease .'•';• CRANFORD .-, Twin Oaks was about the project's density. ford Bros. Inc for straight- Fax 908-789-2744 Wanted to Buy 625 otilrlg. Ibvolirig, foundation • '.- Stiinrt AVvbrey, a: former newspaper editor Realty, the .builder whose.propos- .Township • zoning; regulations and wood frame ropalrs. 150 South Ave. whose award-winning • community journalism; . al -for '3& townhoiise.s on the south •re.qu'ivo the:-.same density•-.for Ml UONEU FLYEH & OTHER 1-800-OLD BARN, www.1- Are Available On Most Of These Vehicles,; : TRAINS. Top cash prices pd 800-OLD-BARN.com and shoe-leather civic•boostorisin revitalized The side of; the. township Avas. rejected townhouses as for-single-family 8OM64-4671 or 973-425-153a- Oranfoni Chronicle .'in'.'the.. 1980s, .died'Sunday, last year by- -the.; .Board ; of homes ---one unit per 5,000 sq. ft. Masonry .Ian;. 11 at Francis Parker. Memorial Home •in1 Adjustment,, has filed a new While the new proposal calls Financial/Business .application for development at for niiie fewer units, the proposed' A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT .Pi.sca'taway, after a long struggle with ; : Quality Masohry Services. Alzheimer's disease. He was 6fi. . • the site. -••-• -.-"••' •''- ' '•'-'. .-' - - __—- , — living .. area .;iri. Business : Free Est., lns'd.,,RGrs.'43yrs. &SUWSI Awbrey bought. The Cranibnl Chronicle \yith . • the ', new ' each unit has not a family business.; Every ; Opportunities 650 1 job a specialty, 732:968-5230 his wife, Beverley,. in . 1978,': lin.cl .refocused the; application, filed grown. Instead, 2002 PONTIACGR^ND PRIX Inside < ALL CASH CANDY 2003 FORD TAUftUS SES 2002 CHEVY IMPALA 2003 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 2001 DODGE INTREPID •Tuesday, seeks : jJaper's coverage on local issues,'including .poli- ...... ' -.'•. • . •• • the overall size ROUTE. Do you oarn up Painting & •1 ah;.C,T'.-.;iuto,.air,- p/s, p/b. p/w,•1 dr,- auto, air,!p/s,'p/h. pAv.-p/locks, .1 dr. auto, air, p/s, p'l), p/w; p/locks, 2 dr auto, air, p/s, p/b, pAv; p/locks, •I dr, auto, ajr.-p's, p/b. p/v\-.. p/locks. Attar. hwsMsM? i-.';'//•' il'ti Cnmfoi'd • tics,- c'rime,and the controversial rcde.veiopment. per mission to to $80O/day? Your own 1o- p/locks, .|i/sf.its. 3.S V-6,': muoniopl, p/seals, lilt, cruise. CD, alloy wheefs. •triiisc.-yass, -M.000 miles. ' tilt, cruise, cass; Only lSj'7-97 miles. p/scits, tilt, cruise, cass. Only 29.000. An: application IS filed for of the units mir- . cal candy routo. Includos 1 : 'High ITO>7///!;7 te,.'i'.'i •.',(.',••/;,' rui} Ri.ij. biiiltj 27 town- Paperhanging 1075 alloy wheels, winjji 2lU2 l mill's. (inly Ifi.iiiH) miles. YINWffi2-17075. VIN«:i!l]lSl«li. .•-•.•;. • ".' mill's; VIN Jill ISiTlWl- ': of Cranfprd's'.dow.ntow.nr As a.husband-and-wife 30 Machlnos and Candy. WllOIS h't!d!'i Illilh!. •-'••.'('•'l./li'S fllit hpiises on the red'evelopment of • the fors ; the first . All for $9,995. Call 1-800- UN/L'KSDUO •''• -. . - - team, theAwbreys rejuyenatcd the nearly contu- 998-VEND. A1 Richard's Painting "match hrt'tivkMiiiist'llniw For- ry-old-paper,: with lieverley artfully mahaging. tract,: located'at Thomas: &Betts.propertyi l^^. ~. '. Experienced, Ihti/oxt. Are you making $1,000 the paper's life-blood .advertising section and •Hale •"•'• artel Very reasonable Froo $14,595 $10,995 in Garwood. See the story.: ft. "The. market per week? All cash \Est. Fully. Ins. 24 hiv $13,995 $13,995 $10,995 Stuart holding clown the editorial side, . • : ' . . Heinrich. streets • vending routos with primo ..answering serv. 0nPageA-2/ ••'. A" and;.location l^s; locations availablo now! 2001 FORD TAURUS 2004 PONTUC GRAND PRIX CT • In his; first Chronicle editorial,., in 1978, arid , Meeker __^_^ g r__ 732-499-9234 2000 MITSUBISHI 2000 FORD TAURUS 2001 OLDSMOBILE INTRIGUE ; .-. • - - ..-.•••••'• something-to-do Undor $9,000 Invostmont •I dr, iiuli), jjr. |v>,-|i h;ji\\;n'|/i'A<, till, •1 Jr .niti'j. air.-p's". pl>. |Vw, ji'lncks, p'seats, •; ' GA1ANTE ES ,. " . .Awbrey wrote that he would make no "instant Avenue, '' ;near- • ' roqulrbd. Call Toll Froo •Vilr.'aulo. air, ri's, p/K, pAV. p/locks, till, •1 dr. auto, air,.p/s, pli. p'w, plucks* 1 . with the sizei" OLD GUY PAINTING. cruise, IMSS. alliiy whivti. ii3!l!lll! hnk'S. -I dr. jiilo, air, p-'s, p/b, p\v, (Vlncks, tilt. 1 (24-7)888-963-2654 :i.S \-ii, .illuv'u'lici'ls.'Only 11,W miles. cruise,- cass, alloy .wheels." (inly 2l,fl(KI ilt, cruise, cass! allin wheels. .'tt. judgments" on local issues, but gave notice that •. the intersection of South, and Need Interior painting? : Tri.ii.i's.i said. "It's a ,question of VENDING ROUTE! COko- VIN*'-lll:)7liiiiC.' • • ' ' •' ' iCIl8fl!i miles. WNKlVCiSli-in.'-1 imiles;VIN»ll'255fi6:i' • •• • . he would be heard from "gradually'./, and cer- Lincoln ayehu.es. Joseph Triarsi, Call tho Old Quy : what the market will carry." . Lays-Mnrs-Wnton Prolos- . 908/769-8971 . Price{s) include(s) all costs lo be paid by the consumer attorney for Twin Oaks, said the .-'-• slonal Incorno and pqulp- tainly not precipitously." •. . .• . . ..-•• : . , ' •;. At 30 feet tall, the proposed mont, financing available) . except for licensing, registration & faxes.'. ' Hisi.careful reporting and tenacious editorial- new proposal complies with. : townhouses are about, 4 feet, W/S7950 down. Call 877- $7,995 $8,995 , MDI responsible for typographical errors. / izing -1- informed by. a deeply held coinmitmenl.. Cra.nford's ' density and. setback • shorter than those envisioned in 843-8726 no hypo! : . $1(6,995 $8,995 $9,995 to public service — led to more, than- 90 awards regulations and would require no SPA, Will Sacrifice. 1 the -first application;".As in, the 7-Porsbn Loadod S2000 over his 1.1.years,at The Chronicle. '. ' variances, meaning it wpuld be Financial Ncvor Usod, Includes ; original proposal, the units would Services Custom Covor. Will Dor Among the paper's most'prestigious awards heard by the township's Planning havi'. t.vyo or three bedrooms, livor. Full Wahanty Was Stuart Awbrey, former editor of The Cranford -Hoard: \ ,, . :•' , . '; S5999. In ii Hurry Call was the 1980 New .Jersey-Press Association's Chronicle, was widely respected for his fair, Xriarsisaid his; client, has not • $$CASH$S Cash Now. for 888-307-3329. The developer's last .applica- strlicturod sottlomonts, Enterprise.' Award for a series on, a tenurc.scan- aggressive editorial approach and civic annuities, and Insuranco] did in the Cranford school system, and the super- activism. The years in which Awbrey and his tion required- numerous variances (Continued on page Ar2). payouts. (BOO) 794-7310 Recreational J.G. Wontworth moans V, ".',• .i .'••', i '••'< intendent's, use of private investigators to spy.on wife Beverly ran The Chronicle are considered Cash-Now-for'Structured Vehicles faculty • members. The series also brought a among the finest in the paper's history. Sottlorriontsl financially crippling land ultimately uusuccess- MONEY. FOR STRUC- fuli. lawsuit from the superintendent, but sealed ipating the unexpected and'the thrill of a sudden Residents, students TURED SETTLEMENTS- Campers & UltGreen' 1 accidonts, wrongful donth, Awbrey's. reputation as a fair ami. thoughtful scoop. As a. college student, Awbrey described malpractice Don't .wall public advocate. -. '-.. . • Y . • journalism as "a chance to balance reason and; •yoars for YOUR, rnonoy. comes to town Exchange your futuro passion, thought and action, materialism and . WHOLESALE RV'S In liis 1997 .memoir, "Chronicles- of a. air grievances over payments for CASH NdW! TO THE PUBLIC Jetl t!,vnn ,1 Union'ComitVnative: Ponchtrbo' Sottlomont I-ommunity'Jouniiili'st,"'Awbrey recalled some of . spiritual-attainment." • . '• ' . ; '. RV'S GnlorivHundrods of RV'a '. flopped 'by, VKaiea Win day. night 1 Funding 1-800-444-9907 1 SAVE THOUSANDS! 1 the heat his writing generated, and wrote that Owning, a. newspaper Was -a, long-time .dream STOP FORECLOSURE! For a complcto list of L I N C 0 L N { tort'1(1 opening night ot the.' although.he had been occasionally plagued by lor the Kansas-born Awbroy,'vvho began his jour- . ".Guqrootood." •'•- Without Now &"Usod RV's-'. - Weittisld Corijimmi'v Players'pro- tng tlllrig bankruptcy! Without wwW.3cottmptorc6acii.com doubts, he remained cominilted -to the.'ideals, of nalism career on the sports and copy desks of soiling your l|qmo! 1-888- Froo Call 865-285-2222 . dixtion.of In? play, siting-Mr. ' • •public advocacy. "In all rny .years,- I've gained The Parsons iKansas) Sun. He later attended .621-7082 '. X3055: SCOTT MOTORCOACH •Gieen-"-Cjanti>i\fsPet-jr'Clark 1 By UUREN TRAINOR The. meeting wasii't a standoff .www.houso911.com much more than.'I've lost by speaking up,", he Cokunbi: i. diversity's school of journali.s-m- and p 'directs the shov.-. See. tne r.tory on wrote. "And the town and ils newspaper usually- workt.-d oii't.Le nit :ro desk of the Chicago Daily !if.t.w. .p«iy.i.iip.-jtwft groups., howevpr, STOP FORECLOSURE! Transportation .PaveB-'l • '• ' '•'..•• even .considering the disparate : , Savo your homo! Our gained, too.". . .' ' . . ' News. As an Army reservist;. Awbrey developed ' guarontood professional' .-- Homework opinions of the parties address-. . sorvlco and unlquo, low Autos for Sale 1385 Awbrey carried his zeal, for news to areas hi;- editorial-style with a series''of iconoclastic- and- heartbreak' are two things ing the committee. . .. ••' , . cost systoiti con holp. beyond politics^ writing absorbing articles about dispatches from military bases during a.period of Call 1-888-867-0840. suburban, teens can basically J\eside.nis, commissioners, stu- Road actual caso rosults AUDI 100 90 runs & subjects as diverse as the. history of short-line Cold War tension in 1961, The .stories won him a count on. High school • parking dents, and school officials all online at www.Unltbd- looks good S2500 railroads iri New Jersey, local crimes and acci- following among Kansas' newspaper readers, but FroshStart.com 908-665-8652 headaches are another, arid that • agreed that Berkeley Place re.si-. dents, nudist bicyclists, UFO sightings, high a reproach from-his.commanding officer. . was the topic of discussion at the ••dents1 should not disproportion-- Professional CADILLAC DEVILLE '92 • school.sports, local military veterans anil torna- Awbrey. remained actiye in Union County Township •Committee meeting ato.ly beai' the burden of living on . 78K. loadod, oxc. coml., does. His enthusiasm for news was rooted, in a Services , orifj. ownor, gar. kopl, journalism ;tfter selling The Chronicle in 1989. .Tuesday night. ''.'.. one bf the few streets— and.cer- : asking $3,950.008-358-5887 passion for Henry David Thorcau's.philosophy of Ht: joined Forbes Newspapers as .the founding Residents of. Berkeley Place tainly the closest -r-'in the rieigh- CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS constant action. . .: .•.-editor, of The West field Record and editor of the came out. by the dozen to lobby borhood nearest the School. Child Care/ • '97- 34K mi., loathor ht'd. *141 POINT INSPECTION ON LINCOLHS sonts, chromo wills, now • "I always wanted to capture a bank' robber," for restricted parking. oiv the ."."We feel like for.20 years we've Nursery tiros, 12 disc Boso. CD, •115 POINT INSPECTION ON MERCURYS 'Awbrey wrote in his memoir of his love of antic- i-Continued on page A-2) street between West End.Place taken the brunt of it,, and 2.0 rni'nt cond,, gar. kopt. Schools 734 S11,500 973-376-6671 til! and Hampton . Street, citing, years is a long time to deal with noise: trash, and inconvenience garbage thrown.on your lawn, to MONDAY MOHNING INC DODGE PU-'06-SLT- auto, 1 Quality Chlldcar.e oxt. cub,. 72K. mi., gronl 2002 Mercury Sable GS from high school.students park- have to call- police, because you 908-668-4884 cond.,• bodlincr, powor, Remembering Stu Awbrey V6, auto.trans, pwr str/brk/wind/locks/soat'trunk. y $ ,y 'ij ing.along the street; Safety con- .can't get oiit of your driveway in CD,$12,000. 900-654-6130 s : .AIR, AM/FM storoo CD, lilt, .cruise, r del, tint, dual ' . "When he came to. Cranford, he turned that "Stu. was the consummate newspaperman's cerns were also voiced, as some tlu- morning,'- said Berkeley, Home Health FORlJ EXPEDITION '03 - il, STK *3P99, VIN.//2G650992 nssumo loose for SO down, paper around into a vital, involved newspaper newspaperman... The people of his town were residents claimed that cars are Place resident Angela Byrne..- , Services 762 Ecldio Bnuor Edition, fully that people respected... It was through his car-, like a family to Him. . . not driven safely by-students who) Nor was.the session a show- loadod, DVD, 2 yra romairiing, 1 NEED AFFORDABLE I5K ini./yr. S00-2D6-014O ing. his involvement, his phenomenal knowledge "... IK- used to say, when he walked down the race to get.to school in the.• morn- case for a new parking plan HEALTHCARE? $59.87/ Urban scenes on main 'street in Cranford and half of the people ing--and goof off with 'friends in hatched , by • . the Traffic month por Family! No •limi- HONDA ACCORD COUPE of history. . ' tations.. All Pro-oxistlng EX2O00-5spd rod oxc 2000 Lincoln Continental "... He was just the consummate weekly, jour- waved to him and the other half tried to run him the afternoon. Coordinating Committee Conditions O.K. Cnll cond,, fully londod. 30K, VB. auto trans, pwr str/brk/wind/loqks/soats, AIR. >.• :,: S15,200. 908-654-6130 display at UCC nalist. He would just roll up his sleeves,and get. over, he knew he was doing his job. Likewise, student and Board •Meeting that met to discuss the Unitod Family! (800) 236- AM/FM sloroo CD, loath, moonrf. lilt, cruise, r dol. il' 1 4415x1065 CE06619. 44,437 mi, STK #3P122. VIN. #YY76763O i]: involved in the community....He turned it into a "... Ho thought the community newspaper of Education representative? problem last October. . . . HONDA ACCORD EX '07 - *i=civm.\viiiij«tvL."; '^^MMMiMMk&m^mMm^m. Matt Johnson's urban landscapes should lit; the single source of news that affects came out to campaign for more Instead, tlie'meeting allowed oxc. cond., 87K, 4 dr. are featured in the latest exhibit at • jewel." • . • Miscellaneous 777 whito ' w/boigo loathor; . ---: littsali'L' (trow, its readers everyday lives—- and (under the parking, not less, on the streets officials and residents to share auto, all powor moonrool, the fomasulo MGaiieiy in NEED AFFORDABLE gar'd. $7250 008-59.8-1025 managing editor under Aivhiry Awbiwsi The Cranford Chronicle always did surrounding the school. In fact, conwrns and. agree that. steps HEALTHCARE? $59 87/ Ciantord. For much more on the Unit." • • • • Superintendent Lawrence need to be taken to remedy, the month por Family! No limi- JAGUAR Van PI 07 Mini a exhibit and the local arts and enter- tations. All Pro-existing Plus, GREAT VALENTINE'S 2001 Mercury Mountaineer Monterey SUV H^i "Stu and I certainly came from different back- •-. John O'Brien, executive director of the Feinsod said that there aren't • situation.-'-. '•• ; tainment scene, see Puine Tune. Conditions ' OK. Call DAY GIFT,. $6500 Short VS. auto trans, pwr slr/brlowind/locks/saals/lrunk. grounds, different political thoughts. He- beat me New Jersey Press Association even enough parking spaces at. "The problom is not diminish- . Unitod Family! (800) 236- Hills 973-379-4808 AIR, AM/FM steroo CD, till, cruise, r dol, tint, loath, Page fl-6' . 4415X1066CE06619 up, I beat him up. But he was a genuine newspa- the school for faculty members, ing, it's increasing, f (Jon't know, MERCEDES 190 E '91 - moonrf, 17,421 mi, STK #3P109, VIN #1UJ1O794 gd. cond., high mi., ninny perman. He was always fair, and that's the high- "'The Awbreys' ownership) was really a high and that cutting down further on the .solution tq the problem... I do Home now parts, 93500 nog. WfttiMMiwiaii**.^^:^^^^:.-....::'. .• •• • - - est compliment you can pay anyone. .point, iti the history of the paper... He. went out the spaces where students are- know that taking the.'parking Services 732-208-8169 anytime "... lie had the true interests of Cranfordat for his stories; you could find him in the munici- allowed to park is just not fair. . spots away from the kids will OLDSMOBILE AURORA pal building practically every other day.. I "We1 have a joint problem. If ••embellish the situation, and com- '98-4 dr. odn., grn,' V8, 2003 Mercury Grand Marquis LS heart, no matter what position the paper was Carpentry 875 loathor, sunrf, 105K, now taking... When he left,, part of Cranford left with thought he did a.wondorful job with the paper;" the governing body takes away pound the problem," Feinsod tiros & brakos., clironio V8, auto trans, pwr slr/brk/wind/locks/seats, MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS GS him." •.-''.• --. John Dunce, Cranford resident 40 spaces, 1 don't know where our •Said. - .-••'-. SMALL JOBS ONLY whls, wplliinalntainod. AIR, AM/FM stereo cass, tilt, cruise, r del, students are going to park," lie Quality Work- Fteas. Rales. $4,200 908-626-0800 tint, loath, 19,109 mi, STK #3P102, — Paul LuCurte, former mayor and fanner tax assessor 28 yraexp. Bob 906311-8607 said. (Continued on page A-2) .. , TOYOTA COROLLA CE- VIN #3X650966 '04- Auto, 4 dr., sllvor, AC. Clean ups CD, only 1,556 milos, & Hauling 915 $13,500. 908-464-1078 Football party WE BUY CARS. HIGH- •10 Month Rod Carpal Opimn w. lO.bOO mi'yr. 20c ilieronttor Payniouls bnsod on. $0 cgsl cosh, 1999 Lincoln Navigator 4x4 11AAA CLEANUP Housoliold EST PRICES PAID, $3000 cuiloiiwn robalo, S500 loose rcranviil (rfidiu il qgal. S500 Grand Marquis loyally terjalo t. or constr. dobris removal low MARANO & SONS SQ isl pymnl = $0 diie alloaso incopl Purch opiSOOOS Til pymls s $16,403 Til cosl = SK;312 V8, auto trans, pwr str/brk/wind/locks/seats, AIR, at the hotel New wing opened rate, froo ost, 904-2315146 AUTO SALES, INC. AM/FM stereo CD chngr, lilt, cruise, r dol, loath, 507-13 South Ave., 150 moonrf, chrome whls, 53,806 mi, STK #4N7A, The Crantord Ja'ycees host their ALL DAY HAULING •VIN#XLJ28997 WoTakoltAII, South Ave., Garwood Wff. LINCOLN LS SEDAN annual AFC Championship party Yards, Bsmts, Attics olc. 2:30-5 p.m Sunday at the Crantord Small Demo Work. For at Lincoln School Froo Esl. 908-399-411« Four Wheel Hotel Cellar Grill. A $20 donation Drive 1400 By UUREN TRAINOR facilities must reflect the need for BAROAIN CLEAN-UP 2002 Lincoln Town Car Signature * entitles participants to a buiger and 1 Attics, Basements, Oarages, refreshments;For more mloima-' THK nmoNin.E ' ' ! ~ progress,.expansion, and greater, Lite Hauling. 908-686-0576 FORD EXPLORER '94- 4 dr, V8, auto trans, pwr str/brk/wind/locks/saats, y achievement," Murphy said. Eddio Bauor, 4X4 oxc. AIR, AM/FM stereo cass, lilt, cruise, rdol, loath, lion, call (908) 272-4%3 • CLEAN UP & LT. HAUL cond., 1 ownor, $2500. 30,364 mi, STK 03P112. VIN 02Y633771 GARWOOD - After months According to Business Free ast. Insured. 008-272-4373 . 7 day service. of construction and weather Administrator Barbara Tudek, 1-8BB-781-5800 NISSAN PATHFINDER delays, Phase I of the Garwood the new addition includes 11 now SE '98 - 4x4, A/C, PW, PL, CLEAN UPS PB, sunrool, alloy whodls, schools construction project is classrooms, a computer lab, and a EVERYTHING & ANYTHING CC.tllt, 114K, $4995 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE finally complete. As children set- handicapped elevator. It also Dumpster rentals, Fully B08-8S40441 ' 2002 Lincoln LS tle in to their new classrooms at houses a new nurse's suite and Insured, BO8-656-7S0O V8, auto trans, pwr slr/brk/wind/locks/soats, AIR, AM/FM storoo CD, loath, moonrf, chrome whls, Lincoln School after a long win- new main office suite, including a tilt, cruiso, r del, tint, 28,378 ml, STK WP132, ter break, parents, community new principal's office, conference MAZDA MPZ '00 - vory gd. VINWY634152 members, and students gathered room, reception area, copy room, DECKS BY UNLIMITED cond., 140K, $1200. We build all types of 808-4W-4S39 at the school Monday evening to and lavatory. decks. All work guaran- wMO.bOO mtyr, 2Q<; ihoioallin Pitymiiiilb luvmi on SO CUL.1 cni.li. $!>000 cuulwnftr Obiilo, formally celebrate the completion Next, said Tudek, the Old teed 10 yni. Fn»e Est. Irts. l quaJ, k Hi 1st pyniril <• SO t|ua ut \UMU mcupi Purch op^$14,(V'/U Til (lymlu <• %22,Q43 Commentary A-G 908-278-8377 Vehicles 2003 Mercury Mountaineer AWD of the first third of the project's Lincoln School will be updated, Community Life ...... B-1 long haul. and refurbished; a new library, Driveways 940II Wanted 1415 V8, automatic transmission, powor The bleachers of the school lunchroom, and music room will str/brlc/wind/locks/soats/lrunk, AIR, AM/FM PATERNO PAVINO. CAR DONATIONS- Chooso storoo CD, till, cruise, r def, tint, loath int, only were filled, and well-wishers be added to Washington School; your charity: Unitod Way, Sports C-1 Curbing & Sidewalks 8512 ml, STK #3P129, VIN #32J24916 gathered around the perimeter of and the old Franklin School is FrwE»t. Call 245-6162 MS,'Epilepsy, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Housing for the room to hear Superintendent demolished. Homolass, Children with Prime Time B-6 Bill Murphy's address and con- Murphy reflected on tho Electrical 945 cancar, and moro, ' Free 369 SOUTH AVE, E. Pick-up' 1-888-395-3955 369 South Ave. E.,Westfield, gratulations and witness the meaning the new facility will ABLE ELECTRIC Obituaries .B-2 Rwioruble.Llo. 11500 DONATE YOUR CAR! No- school's formal ribbon-cutting. have for tho entire community. 279^692* 688-2089 tional Childhood Cancor WESTFIELD,NJ I— 908-232-6500 —I "As we prepare the children of "Just imagine how this change Foundation. You can help Real Estate... ,...C-3 RONtON ELECTRIC curt Childhood Cancers. Prices incl all cosis to be paid by consumer except license, registration & taxes. Supersedes all previous offers. Not resp for typos. Lessee resp for L———. Www.tlmcars.com •••—•• Garwood for life in the next GEORQE PACCIELLOySTAFF PH0TOQRAPK»., All TVDM of •Metrical work Tax Deductible. Free excess wear & lear. 0% avail on select models. Subject lo approval by primary lending source. See dealer for details. All prices & pymts incl all ices incl all coils to b« paid by coniumer exc«pl license, rogiitralion & laxtti. decade, our methods and our (Continued on page A Danielle Scott now teaches her third-grade class In one of the new rooms at Garwood's IJncoln School. Uo.6&2,lr»un»d-FrwE*. Towing. 1-800-458-6223 applicable customer rebates & incentives. All reb go back lo air. ' *See dttnluf for dolaili, Suprifiddoi all pfdvioui offers. Not r«ip for typo Police Log. A-7 25 yrt«p. 732/805-5683 Before the tax-y«ar*nd«l * *Avoi|, on ul«ct wod«li lo quol buyers. Sea daaUf \at thuuU
..-.*,':. ••:>•' : • ' f •I \ Cranford Chronicle A-3 A-2 Cranford Chronicle January 15,2004 Towns file Schools seek more Development is sought in Garwood • A • —After-many "~apartments"ioCated above the control over what may be built on His diagnosis also sparked a Frank Caly . .: iron months of discussion, a formal • storefronts. The buildings would a property. ... , (Continued from page A-l) ; rich period of research and writ- Awbrey was born Oct. IS, control over Choice application has been filed to build house not "big box" development Mayor Dennis McCarthy said ing, including his memoir and a 1937, in "Kansas City, Mo. He a mixed-use development at the but a series of small businesses; the application would likely begin Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press. By LAUREN TRAINOR This year, Leschuk said, there As an editor, Awbrey trained detailed personal journal about graduated from Parsons High dilapidated Thomas & Betts prop- Glenn Kienz, the attorney for on a conventional track, with the •were 109 applicants for; only 20 his battle against a disease he School in 1955 nnd received a : erty on North Avenue/ Garwood-North, said that rdeci- applicant seeking use variances a cohort of young reporters in seats in tlie district.' . •; : called "the silent bullet." In the .bachelor's' degree from the The applicant, Garwqod- sion was made in'accordance with in what is still an industrial/com- his newsrooms, exhorting them By UUREN TRA1NOR . • KENILWORTH Th(/ schhopl' "-. Leschuk includes in his letter a journal he chronicled the slow College of Wooster in Ohio. T North, LLC, proposes to demolish the wishes of Garwqod officials. mercial . zone. When the to dig deeply into their stories, district has . ijailicipatod. in. New list of recommendations, including slipping away of his mental fnc-. He was a varsity le'ttermnn at the existing buildings, on the ... Behind the commercial space,. Redevelopment Area has been but always be ready to "go with .-Jpi'soy's pilot Int'ortliHtrict -Public •..-the"'mandate', that students must ulties and his'efforts'to block the Wooster a lid was a member of • ••; Tlu'.fivc iminidpiilities opposinrr property and build a new retail- and: extending, north along designated, he said, the hearings \vhat you've got." He Capped his School Choice Profji'ain. for (bur possess at least a "G" average in all progress of the disease through the ' "W" Association. He the lvautivation of the Hahway residential complex featuring Chestnut Street, would, be the 44- would be switched over to the career as editor of The New years' with .sonic success,. but;hoi> academic subjects, be. performing; various experimental .'medica- received a master's degree in ./Volley Railroad l the Staten. about 20,000 sq, ft. of retail space, unit townhouse development. All redevelopment track. McCarthy, Jersey Lawyer, the newspaper of am oij^h (.'(lu'caipr's .'ire trying their adequately on -all. state assess- tions. Reading, writing, tennis journalism from Columbia in island Railway haw (itetl a request .40 apartments and 44 townhous-\. told, the project- would cover near- who had. not yet seen the applica- the New Jersey State Bar best to change the Ihrinat to allow ments, and havfi satisfactory atten- and travel,'• including n • camel 1960 and was a Rotary Fellow es. •' •'••':•, ' ..:." ';• .. • .•-,•. ly five-acres.;.•' . . '. . . • . . ' tion, declined further comment. Association. '•••,. . with the f,d,,-al -.Surfaco the districi inoro. control oyer dance and disciplinary records safari into the Moroccan desert/ for I-nterna'tion'nl'Understanding The retail space .would be The applicatiGn arrives. as*'the Kienz said his client had no Throughout,, his career; IVanspnrtation Hoard ISTBI ask- adniittwl (^'hoice studi'iits as well before entering the program. He were also: staples in his self-pre- a't tlio University ^f. Ghana in housed in. two buildings Stretch- borough is designating tlie prop- objection to that" process, though Awbrey was active in the New in p. for a ivcoiisidfiat ion of the deci- as who is admitted into the district. also suggested that a.student par- ing along- North Avenue at the erty for redevelopment, a process he does hope for at least,prelimi- Jersey State Press Association, scribed treatment regimen. West Africa. He later became a sion to allow the Moirist.own.and member of the Cranford Rotary The Departrnont of Etl.ucatiqn ticipating 'in'.the program be. elimi- front of the .property, with tlie which gives local officials greater nary approval by spring.. serving as a director for eight The -eldest of three children, Erie Railway 'M^-Ei in reactivate nated if he or she does not pass all ciub. ..'.-• , '.....: • awards Kenihvort.h a.stipend for years and holding several com^ Awbrey left.his family home in. ; the Staten Island and Rahwav school subjects .at• tlie end.of tlie Awbrey was a member of the each.of the 7H studevits it currently- mittee positions. Kansas early, ''serving' as iv Vnlloy rail lines. " . •" •'year,'.is suspendedniore than twice, get no parking and on another - issue,. it's a township issue," said Society .; of Professional jtdmits i'rom '9 coiinnunit ies across After his diagnosis with -Congressional page at the.age of KeniKvrti-(l) Attorney Harvey or fails to comply with the district's ; street get parking doesn't seem resident William Wilson. "It really .Journalists and.of"^he National PHOTO COURTESY JOAN SCHMALENBERGER the county. While tlie state pays' for. Alzheimer's '•"Disease • in 1994, :17. But while ho . left • his FYiichtcr. said the petition .siibmit- the transportation-of the .-•Uidents ... attendance policy.- '•'-.' ••'.'',• Parking equitable," said Commissioner conies down to fairness." Midwestern childhood behind Nevvspaper Association'-' and the f.od to the STH.outlines much of the.. Awbrey became a dogged advo- and the stipend covers the cost of .-•• JJroj)ping. out of the pi'ogram George Jorn. - .--, Complicating tlie problem is the him,' his commitment to family International, Society of Weekly .: sa'iiic'iirffunifMit.'ihe towns made in ; (Continued from page A-1) cate for. Alzheimer's patients Kids donate their crafts their education, the district does would'.mean a loss of nione'y for the Some Berkeley Place residents fact that drivers:'underlie? face new and their families, working .tire-; .: remained strong; he was partic- Newspaper Editors... a failed .hid in- Superior Court, Third-grade students In Mrs. Sail's class at Cranford's Brookslde Place School, along with their not have.. the - authority to send 'distrieU ' ' •' ';-. ' '• :. : :• ',.•."'••• asked the .township to provide their . license . restrictions. One ,such. ularly, interested in his family's. .- 'He is survived by lii's. wife and while stressing.there are substan- According-to police Sgt. Joseph.' lessly to raise awareness about "buddies" in Mrs. Franklin's first-grade class, recently made skiing snowmen as part of a commu- Choice students out of the. school . Parents'at a Jan. 5 Board, of- street with similar restrictions, say- ,. restriction bails • more than two Scottish roots,and made-several two daughters, Iviiiyberley, of tial environmental i | sali'ty con-' Van- Bergen, the problem in the. the disease and promoting the ; m nity service project. The children then donated the snowman to the Cranford Health & Extended •district • who' are tinderperfoniiing' 1 Education, meeting expressed con- ing more consideration should be •'.minors-riding'together, in.a vehicle trips; to Scotland, New England New Haven, Conn., and Lee, of' : : : area has been, present since "at: Alzheimer's. Association as a '.cerns (hat-Ml^must. address. The Care Center. •'•.'•'• ..-.'''. " •.-. .:-'.-• '••'..''' .'•. ••'.-.: '•'. ' ...-••'•.•.'" .•/ -' •.'•,-'' .academically!or have poor.-aticn- , cern over! t he state mandated stan- ., given:- to the residents of the street. driven by a person under 18, effec- and the Shenaiidoah Valley to' 'Montp'e'lier, :,Vt.;- ..two grand-, 1 least the 1960s," and nt bne point resource for information on nnmicipalitie.s ;'u-e calling for a. rog-. (laiice or hehavioi" records. ,dards. and the impact some Choice . ". "That's all.'(student parkingvis: • lively eliminating carpooling and document his ancestry- His own (laughters,': •-.• Isabel. . -.and : tlie township had assigned ..restrict- treatments and other care. . ulated environmental review and a. Kenilworth- also does not lirive students, could have oh suclv a . ---a convenience, not a necessity," increasing the number of students ; Catherine, both of New Haven;,- ed ; parking to., the .street/ The In 1999, he testified before family, including the.' standard" guarantee!'that theirraiiceriiK will .access .to studeht records before- ;• tiglit-ki)iglit:'sclid.ol district. p • . said Steve Stoke. ' ' . :. •'.-. ... who drive their own cars to school. .his mother, Mrs. 'Nancy .restrictions were, later .removed, lie • the .U.S.. Seriate Special •Scliiiauzer, served as: a'.frequent. bo addressed |,v -t|l(, anintv and :adln.ittin^ them into its program.' • . • "If we wiint to bring our district . said, because of an .outcry froni " Other residents just asked the' . ; High school senior Leigh Swenartoii, of Colorado.Springs, discrimination suit Committee on Aging, saying, "I foil in.some of liis ligh'thoartod • ; "IV(o.vin^.... prbbleiii students .up. we.need to accept the best'and .commissioners to recognize, the Johnson further pointed out that Colo.; a ••brother, John,' -of townspeople; . .'..•.. ... can't allow myself to be preoccu- • editorials. .'•. •'..' .-.. _ •:-•. ".The -petition.- filed, .by Scott- By LAUREN TRA1NOR Schering Plough . business, ent departments and not. disci- :around does iiol, adecjuately .: the brightest, beforeWeagree to a problem -and adjust the current sit- many parents, like her own, both Colorado Springs; and -a sister, In more recent years, residents pied with thelosses of the'future Prior to .his purchase of The . Stone, special, counsel for the five "Employees nre free to converse plining -the defendant decisively. a.dflress; the needs"of 'those stu- .•nuiiibei1 of years with the state,". 1 uatipn.to more evenly disperse the work, and/students must get them- Nancy,.of Pasadena,.Ca. THE CHRONICLE.. . , • of!'most streets surrounding the : — my longing to grow old along Chronicle, Awbrey was involved nulnicipalit io>. states the original in 'whatever language ."they Curtis also said that the -English- . deiils," argiie.d Superintendent '. said "'parent Cynthia MantO'at a' parking.. -.-.' • ... selves to school somehow.... •".' A -memorial service "will- hi', ; high school have lobbied for, and With my wife, sharing precious in :the Children's Television , ties used I iv the Rahwav Valley. ' •KENIlw6pH,. -.: Three choose during non-work related only policy lias been unclear and •iJlbycl. Lescliuk -in-a letter.-to the. Jan. 5. Board of Eclucatioii riieeting.;. gotten, restrictions on parking'.1 in • "It seems to me the restrictions Board of Education member moments with my daughters Workshop ("Sesame Street" iinil , held 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan- 24 at Railroad Corporation, which.ahan- employees have.charge.d'phaniia-' discussions,".said. Yancosek. She often changed,' and. that, his Df'partmen't of'Education.'•Jivorder -., Leschuk ;is '.set to meet iwith are arbitrary, because it. seems that ; Camille Widdows added that while .the. Unitarian Church in. : . front of their homes, leaving and grandchildren. Instead, I the "Electric Company"' in New donod flic sue. in 1992, are. still .ceiitical • company '. Schering- also noted that in.-.some circum-' clients were speaking in a.pri- for the .program ti) succeed, there . State .Department of Education: whoever complained first,.you put some students do drive what is Summit, located at 4 Waldron i : Berkeley Place; to shoulder the bulk focus-on the present, living each York,City, as a vice president present: It con.fin.ims.that the coiv, Plough with discrimination stem-'. stances' another language may be vate area to each other;when the\ needs to.lie commitliieht by the stu-' •'ro]'j'rt;.si nlatiyes"Jaii, 26 to discuss' up signs. So. it really isn't, .a '.'really a walking, distance to the. Ave. The .family would appreci- : of the parking. . •• ••-. • . ..- day to its fullest. I-want to urge and. account executive of the poration. admitted tJvore were haz-. . nving from incidents that:alleged- used' for. even.business-related policy wils enforced. . \ • .'.-.- dent and. parent as well. as. the the.policy parariieters.'and.tliGi pro-•-, Berkeley. Place ys: the high school school, others must cany heavy ate cpntributions-to the Greater : : "How people on one street can this Committee to do what you' public relations firm Carl. Byoir • ardous wastes found on: the site,- ly occurredat the.company's bor- discussions. •..-••'•.. ,•." ;'. .-'; •• bags.and. sports equipment every ; "(The defendant! has-been the , C'hoi'cp school district," ..posed,changes. •"• - '-, ••; -.- can, now' to fight, this deadly dis- arid Associates. • . . . '. New ..Jersey chapter of. the and claims, that "the.rehabilitation ough headquarters . between morning. ' •".'''• . ''•-. : "We have a.diverse workforce; .. focus of other lawsuits and h'asa ease/So, many of us will be Before, that he- edited the' Alzheimer's Association. of the line would disturb the Deceniber 2001 and March 2002. By placing, new. restrictions, on. dbyiously .there are a lot of lan- reputation among employees," v^v- grateful for your efforts," "Peace Corps.' ' A'olunte.er Donations should he sent to roadbed, and any.hazardous mate-' A fonner Employee alleges ••••street parking, "You're only moving: guages spoken," said Yancosek,; said Curtis, "His name seems to Creative Open Classroom With his wife, -lie.appeared on Magazine," a'.'worldwide publica- Alzheimer's.Associ at ion,.Gre;iter. rials contained in the ties, ballast, 'the problem to residents who live , that she was the. victim of gender '•Business discussions must take pop up iii a lot of these positions Half & Full Day Sessions the NBC Nightly News, and the tion' that took, him around the . New Jersey ''.Chapter. 400 Morris and Jill.".... ' ' • , '•••: - •-..'.. 1 : and '•• disability discrimination place in a language that all par-. at Schering.". • . ' .' ••'.' . '• • .." ' • • 7:3O,im-5:3Opm-. ' • '' • • ; further away from the high school," Phil.; Donahue Show. His desire globe,.and. was a spokesman I" ' Ave..' Suite .2.51,- Denville, NJ' ; The petition ajleges the municiT . when she was wrongfully placed ties can understand. That may be Yancosek said that Schering EXTENDED CARE FOR said'high school senior Kate Kuhn; ROOFING to communicate never waned, •the. agency during: the .Johnson 0783--1. Contributions can also he palitics have found evidence of-pos- . in a new position after returning English." ' .-.-.- who'• pointed, out that out that there has not taken any action .inter-' ^/ORKING PARENTS despite an increasing inability Administration, Me was also inad'eonline.at httj)://cliarityad- sible cadinhun roiitaniination on from maternity leave, and then are 247 drivers .in the senior class Brinil Curtis, attorney for the •nally, as the case, filed' with the Gape Cod $2,500 . • Kindergarten Curriculum 'Homework Club "• to-speak clearly .or form coherent special assistant to U.S. vanlago.com/alznj/MakeAContri the lines,.and claims an environ-' and aii estimated 15 students .•placed' on .permanent disability plaintiffs, said that Schering-. New,Jersey Superior Court Dec. 100 Off 'Special MusicProgram 'Singing in 7. Languages sentences. His last interviews., RepresenUitive Sidney Yatcs of hution.asp. •••-.'. mental assessment is needed to. 1 becoming new drivers every month. leave after, requesting a lighter, Plough has condoned, offending . 19, and executives at the compa -; Bi-Level $2,700 • Computers • Fabulous After SchoolCraft Program documented by the public radio ' Illinois'. in •'•'•Washington. . determine-that no substance's have Any Mayor Barbara Bilger remained ''temporary . si.x-wedk reassign- behavior by transferring a-defen- ay have, not yet reviewed . the, ,". 'TransportationAvailable program, "The Infinite Mind," Subsequently he was Senior leaked into: .surrounding soil or Roofing Job confident and positive. "We'll'work- ment because of complications. dant named in the suit, to differ- case. ' • •'.«. ..-.. Split Level $2,900 are heart-rending -portraits of Public Affairs Representative of water..Cadmium is -ge.iiefa.lly used ' froni her pregnancy : •-..•... it out so-that there's an equitable .'Price includes; removal .of'two .layers of old shingles, rj'umpste.re. complete clean, ." his courageous effort to share IBM Corp.; whore he was a to, make .batteries, and the metal New wing And two current employees . ': ...... upi .25 yr. shingles and all paper and. permits: .;'•• • '-. .• 44S 21 s.t Street, Kenilworth solution and so it works • out for his experience .with, others. speechwriter for IBM president can cause-c.-.mcer and kidney failure everyone," she said. . - . . '.iContinuod from page A-1» claim that they were..victim's of in extreme cases. -. ; •'•.•• racial discrimination based on DONATE A CAR CARLSON BROS. 9O8-272-1266 ffi«re*fflr^!&W^^ will translate into benefits for the •The Miiuhicipalities' also allege the selective enforcement of community. Considering that we that the creosote rail ties that, cur- Schcring's English-only policy, Support NJ Animal Rescue : Plipr.-.•• :.. ••:• wagnar's already have a very good educa-: re-iuly exist along the lines that run and were subject to racial slurs SS^S MmsmmMm wagnar-s tional program here, combine that froni Linden to Summit will' pose a based, on their Hispanic back- Tax Deductible wit Iv. a modern learning facility and health hazard- to residents when grounds. . . "' .. Helen. -K* Baldwin •. >.' , ••••'•'••filii. tin: .educational and economic 'ben- the ties ar? disturbed. Coal tar ere-, •' According to the. coinpjaint, 1-800-293-7496 "Caucasian employees who rou- Nursery School efit's to Ganvood will be plentiful," osote. the \Mriety used in the ties, Tax Forms & Receipts Produced .Murphy .slid. ran cause respiratory irritation if tinely spoke, other languages, 22-Lb. Bonus Bag 5-lb. Wild Bird Food Founded 1956 ' : Board of Education President mhnleil. .More than a.year of expo- with each other were never disci- Wild Bird Food Vitamin, ennensd .-ure to the stilistances can cause' plined for doing-so." '.. FREE Pick-up within 24 hours Nutriilous.rhix atrractr. •ouality mix o'fun- Exp.1/25/04 Ann . Palmer, Business ..-.kin lihste.nng ajid. peeling, and. The Complaint .also charges Continuing a tradition.of providing 'a variety othirds. titxw seeds.™, Administrator Barbara Tudek, and ^EmaiNnfo@'autdsarvaitionrcdm> www.autosalvati.on,conv/ natural'H:it flavors. • '••ating large amounts of the sub-. love, nurture and sound educational S I 651 38? 100 Exp, I 75/04 . even Mayor Dennis McCartby ..UuH female employee's were con- LM5 723 fill. - - . ...braved'the cold weather to attend -t.ance could cause irritations, con- tinuously referred-'tp'-as "whores" programsfor young children. ; • Exp. 1/25/04 .. . ;• . the ceremony ;ind deliver kind vulsions, or death. and "prostitutes" by managers,, 9 words. • ' . ••' .•.'.' But according to Cordon Fuller, and.that despite, efforts for cor- Are You Ready for a Change in Your life? executive vice president and chief rective, action, nothing Was done .. Lincoln School Principal Teresa' :'•'••' •':.' Share your Journey .with a Caring, Licensed •••• operatingoficerof M&E, the towns-, to stop the references.-. .- Exp.. 1/25/04 Quiijlev is-pleased that.the first First Presbyterian Church phase-of the project is; complete. have exaggerated the health •Rosemarie Yancosek, execu- :. Professional Co'iirisvlor/Certifieci'.Hypnotherapist . £j 25-Gal. Domed . 11 Springfield Aye:-'-. I 'Tni iusl glad because it's nicerl.br' threat. "Literally, you'd.have to' tive director for, corporate com- —I——*— ....' '."''. 'tofti'tlnr We Can... > ' . . A—— /: | Lid Storage Tote bathe in it tor 10 years," Fuller said munication at Schering, said that 'in Cranford '••"..': j] Denied lici for added HH coupon the students," she said. "It's a better Ea/lyCWdtoxt . Yoy Puy. $4.99 ' Meni her of tlie Learn Dr. Phi I Network pt0(lnmI jl capacity Heavy;di;ly luiilding for the students to be in;" of the creosote." : there is, in fact, an. English-only State Licensed (908)276-1166 Lb.-Hnney.beH Wild Bird Furthermore, said Fuller, an policy, that has. been in effect at • Experience Dr. Phil's technique Karen Dvrmodw Director !l j] constriicton,- stacka.ble M'urjihy extolled the virtues of AfferS3.50Mfr. SaedRiChmoroiein. environmental review is unnoces- the company for."at least two Mail-In Rebate .33544" •' •• aesicn.- *ajan\FS E«p. 1/25/04 the new.building, and said it is an with a kinder, more gentle, approach. Made with real honey..- • s'aiS\ as. New Jersey conducted a years," but that, it is. universally Coniumer ritpantlblfl far t 'QJjg (Stcrilittr) Closed mesh nylon wrap |( additional symbol of pride for .the Whili iiippll.i la>l. : Limit 1 3-Drawer Mobile Storage tD stay intact, i*901^2' !•" tiny, borough. ; •review wlien the state purchased applied when, applicable. Maryann Cicio Peterson, LPC, NBCGH CALLING ALL 3 TO 7 YEAR OLDS! 64-02. Drano Max Clog Remover Cart Ciear drawers allow easy the rail'line..years ago, Exp. 1/25/04 "There is a lot of pride connected And, while the policy affects 2253 South Ave., Plaza South, Scotch: Plains • 908-.232-4484 GOME JOIN THE FUN •35% more active ingieiiients !o ' viewuiv] ol contents Cut include; "The environmental assessment conversations- pertaining to castors tor Gasy n.iobility (Contents with this new building. The mem.-..' . quickly unclog- drains, w AM -m (6 • was. done wlit;n. the railroad was ,Exp. 1/31/04 i'i nointExp. 1/31/0u w n45 tica; berspfthis community have.waited, decades for a fine, facility like.this1 sold to the state iin 19.94); so we feel Pre Dance ' u) u/ith cau|ian it would just he redundant," Fuller H 100-Oz. Liquid Title . Victor',' one •— a facility that is physically ;j Laundry Detergent ; ssr-': I 11.75-02. Suet Cakes. said. '-..,• 1 •sciu'nd, csthetically attractive, and . for 3 year olds 1 i Regular scent ' J A CplTlpltMt; FMOii: '.\i!;:'i ,f,.t'.-J einotionally uplifting," said Concerns about noise and air ['[| W l1 ?.B 523 Et.f ' Exp: 1/25/04 tMtj'Ctf'^ (yj$Jwith coup Murphy.-. . • . pollution accompanying .the reacti- AN EXPERIENGED 2-Pk. Mouse Wap« vation of the lines and increased Matal pedal. . traffic congestion, especially across Nd pcisons Li8?128F36 Rome 22 in Union and Route 28 in NEW! 16-Pk.AA Alkaline Batteries AND CARING STAFF Eip. 1/25/04 Twin Oaks Roselle Park, are also listed in the ' Compare and save with a powoiHil isicK ,. 24-roll 1 petition as reasons to mandate an . ot long-lasting energy f 56:1772 n 6 Exp. 1/9/014 'Continued from page A-l Kiirep Schultz-Soltysilc MPT, ATC i's-at.a'ccomplishocl orthopedic for 4, 5,6, 7 year olds Bath Tissue environmental assessment. i;i[(!:!lp-illj'Jll •physical therapist who Iws developed J unique specialty, yet established a price for the pro- Allegations that toxic chemicals, «(!•;•• is posed units. The proposed price for such iis chlorine, might be trans- vestibuliir rehabilitation. Karen completed extensive advanced lor 'further inforiria'l'ion'cx-to register 90S-276-3539. Exp, 1/25/04 . the lirst set of townliouses was ported over the rail.lines have also . irjjni.ni; in the treatment of vestibular disorders. These disorders slightly more than $300,000. been a concern for residents, but The YVETTE DANCE fieFITNES S STUDIO 18-Oz.Dawn Fuller said that this too is unfound- can present as dizziness, vertigo or poor balance. They often go During the hearings on the orig- Liquid Dish Sex ed. Fuller said the Bayway untreated as people think they are a )arl of normal aging. 118 WALNUT AVENUE, CRANFORD Breatt dawn gr k.» «, ••• »j _....•.*» p'- A-4 Cranford Chronicle January 15, 2004 Cranford Chronicle A-5 Get trained Programs take on raise for his service Mark Rosh Chodesh By BRAD BISHOP Union County College's with Torah Center STAFFWRITEH Division of Economic Dovelppment and Continuing Education; will WESTFIELD — The Union ; additional prayer, reading of the CRANFORD — A pair of pw vidual activist who has prompted At the end of an impressive, ofl'er Part I of "Child Care: County. Torah Center will be Torah, as well as other customs. grams will give voice to opponents ethical ideals. •-. '-. legal career-stretching over 43 •Professiojiol Prnctices," a course m presenting a special woman's According to the Sages, Rosh ..:. of capital punishment in the com- The Adult Forum series is spon- years, Edward Beglin ended up Rosh Chodesh (new Jewish Chodesh was given as a special ingweek. sored by the Outreach Ministry of its Children's Care Giver where he started. •••.-: Certificate Program beginning 6 to month) program 8-9 p.m. Jan. holiday for women as a reward • The.-first-program is a continu-, Calvary Lutheran Church. For , "' On Wednesday, due to state ation of the "Justice and Capital further'information or directions 9 p.m. Tuesday at Roselle Park 29 at the center's offices at 418. for their non:participation in regulations which require judges High School. The class is held on Central Ave. - the sin of the golden calf. The Punishment" Adult Forum series to the church, call (908) 276-2418. to retire upon their 70th birth- being presented by - Calvary: • . In the second program, the Tuesdays and Thursdays and runs '. The guest speaker will be Dr.women refused to donate their days, Beglin stepped down from through Feb. 19. Shoshnna, Isenbcrg, who is a gold jewelry for this sacrilegious . Lutheran Church, The series con- Cranford League of Women Voters his position of Assignment Judge, : tinues Sunday with a presentation will present a discussion of the By taking this course, partici- • clinical psychologist at • act. ' •:; '•" ... '••;• ;-: ;-. . .- the highest judicial position in .Children's Specialized Hospital . ; One of the special days in the -. .from Lorry Post;.'the. father of a New- Jersey Death Penalty, The Union-County. His offices' were in pants will prepare for a superviso- murdered daughter, who will tell discussion will be held 7:30 p.m. ry position in child-care, topics in Mountainside. In honor of Hebrew month of S'hyat, which Elizabeth, the' city of his birth.; • • the upcoming Jewish New Year begins Friday, Jan. 23, is Tu his • personal story. Post serves as Tuesday at. the Cranford Beglin has called Union covered include guidelines for state •/the executive director of New Community Center, located at 220 manuals, procedures for establish-,, for trees, the topic .will be "A B'shvat (the 15th day in'the County home for much of his life. person is compared to a-tree in. Hebrew month of S'hvat), which Jerseyans for a Death Penalty Walnut Ave. . , "He was born in 1934 and came of ing a daycare center, resume \yrit-" Moratorium. ' Celeste Fitzgerald, founding in'g, and interview techniques. the field->-, raising children to; this year is on Feb.-7. '•>••• ' .-;: : age as a member of the Elizabeth • '•••• This session will be presented chairperson of New Jerseyans for school system, going on to attend . The cost of the.course is $175 for care" Deuteronomy 20:19). , Tu B'shvat.-is the'day when from 9:45 to .10:45 a.m. in the a Death Penalty Moratorium, will Wesleyan University in 1951. each section. Part II begins Feb. 24 ;The .Jewish, calendar, unlike .: celebrants mark the new year • lounge of Calvary's Education •be guest speaker. Beglin,- who now';: lives in. and runs until March 25, To regis- ; the".civil, calendar, is- based on •fortrees,,and it is customary to Building, located at 108 Eastman ' The program is being.present-; Westfield, attended law school ter for, the course or for'more infor- theluriar year. The first day of eat certain fruits on this day.- St. The pubic is invited, and regis- ed in conjunction with a study with' a full .scholarship, at. New mation on all the certificate pror the.Jewish-month is called.-Rosh Tin's pi'ogram, is open to j.he. grains;,'offeree! • -at Union County tration is riot required. being made by the League of . York University, where he was Swita Claiisin Kenilworth ..-C-hodosh.--; ''• • .•.-• ... .''.-• '''•";'• public free of .charge. For mpre Post is a retired attorney who Women Voters d^New Jersey of influenced by Arthur Vanderbilt, College, contact the Division of ,-The religious significance of information .call the center at. has dedicated himself to prompt-;'. fairness in the application.of the Economic Development and: Before the holiday break, Santa and his elves made a surprise vjsit to Harding School. Pictured Rosh Chodesh is manifested in (908) 789-5252: ••.'',•, . - ;.'. ".: .- ." : who had just finished Iris tenure.-., above are students from Mrs. Brunette's kindergarten class. The Harding School PTO arranged ing a moratorium on l^ew Jersey's death penalty and whether a as dean...... - . '. :. ; Continuing Education at. (908) death penalty. Although the father. moratorium or ban would be justi- 709-7600. . for Santa's visit and for the students'gift bags. "Vanderbilt preached to young- •.-.••- ••:'••'.'" -BRADBISHOP/THE CHRONICLE of a murdered daughter, he has fied. The scope of the study lawyers on the need to serve the'. Union County Assignment Judge Edward Beglin, shown here in his office, stepped down said he does not want to compound includes the history of and back- public,"Beglin said. "I was respon- Wednesday after a distinguished career, ; ;• this death with, an additional act ground of New Jefsey's-death sive to that." -..-•••• -\-..:... ' of kiljirig. Under liis leadership the penalty law, experiences, of other -. When he graduated, from law Civil Divisions as a. New Jersey court-for drug offenders, Beglin. onthe.Committee on.Domestic bill for pedestrian safety : moratorium committee has grown : states, deterrence, ethical issues, school, Beglin served- for two Superior Court judge. In 1983 ; said that the unique court, mod- Violence when.law enforcement By BRAD BISHOP : to. more than 10,000 members and cost, public opinion arid the death years as a draftee in the Army as•.;, Beglin was ' named Assignment eled' after similar courts .across - and'the courts were beginning to right; direction," said; Councilman motorists tripled when compared to STAFFWRJTKK : ' ; ' • '• ' , Rafael Betahcourt, chairman of includes numerous religious and penalty application process, with an intelligence specialist. In retro-: Judge at.the.New -Jersey Superior- . the country, is designed to rehabil- ' seriously address the 'issue.-.He '"This new legislation • the .'previous year. This year, as of secular organizations. ' •' -;'': emphasis. , on New Jersey's : was involved in a.nuinlerpr.ose- Westfield's .; Publics , Safety, November, a similar level of : spect, lie said, if worked out- well,: Court, a post he has/held for more itate the drug offender. . • • ; .-, Responcling'to the recent traffic would : strengthen and . He was the 2001 recipient of process,; ... ••' '•• .•••-. ••:•'.• '.. cuti.on which featured the "bat-' Transportation, and Parking erifbrcenient lias- been observed, : for him to havebei?ii drafted since than 20 years; • . .'."Incarceration docs not solve fatalities in the area;Assemblyman clarify current pedesiriam the Ethical; Culture Society's Jack Like the Adult Forum, the tered \voman syndrome," in Conimittee. ;'• • ; ; '; • '.'•-.' with over 1,100 tickets and : 700 officers had their commissions Those who know him.and have drug- problems long-term," he .foluvBranmick iK-2ri haEunveiled Rubenstein Ethical Recognition League of Women Voters -program , 1 .which, avviiman w.ho isrepeated- safety law in New Jersey. For the. legislation to affect driv- ••warnings''issued, ,. extended diie to the Berlin crisis worked,with him raved about his . said.,'"The, rate of recidivism is . a proposal for new pedestrian safe- Award, given annually to an indi- is open to the public. , : ly abtised responds to her -treat-.'. ing habits, in a meaningful way, "People are .already'trained to'-. of 1961. • .; .-•'. • •• --''I . ability and intelligence, and said • high," The 'court. offers drug ty .legislation,.Bramniclc;was. to There should be no ques- memV with violence; Later, the police will have to enforce laws by understand you don't cross double .-: That.year,, Beglin returned to . they are sony to see him go. offenders the choice to enter into a publicly, present . thb proposal, • 1 tion that a driver must fully ticketing violators. Braninick noted yellovy lines," Betancourt added. . civilian life as a partner in the law • -"Cerlainly:he has, been able to -program to .address their -addle- . • Supreme Court .-accepted the 6 minutes can spice up your life which' will be co-sponsored- by tliat Westfield's police department "Maybe-we can do the same thing firm of Crane, Beglin, and: seta tone iii Union County for the tion or. tb serve • their time, in defense .with, the same rationale' stop to allow any pedestri- : •Assemblywoman Linda Stender WESTFIELD —The Westfield ment. : • .'•', ' ..'; ••-. • Beglin had. . '.•..' . has made strides in Vecerit years by ' with crosswalks." • '.•-.- - '••' .Vastola,. whith was located, in tinifly administration of justice,", prison. It is a difficult choice, for- . (D-2'2), at a press conference held in' ,YMCA, located at 220 Clark St., The 6-Minute Date for people Plairifield. During his time as an an to safely cross the. stepping up enforcement. In 2000, • Bramnick's district, includes said.James McGlew, head of the • .many... : . . ' . His primary, responsibility,, downtown VVestfield Wedjiesday is again offering the' .6-Minute in the 25-40 age- range will be attorney, Beglin served the City of. street at a designated the •'•number of tickets issued to Westfield, Garwood and Cranford. Union County Bar Association. . • '.'All aspects of their lives are however, was to supervise the . The new initiative, likely to be Date, a popular program held 7-9 pirn; Jan. 22 at the Clyne. . Plainfield as prosecutor, and also 1 "He has distinguished himself monitored closely through the entire county, court system,- a tall introduced at .the first voting se's- crosswalk." ••'•-.',.••• ; '-.- -designed to offer participants an & Murphy Restaurant,. '439 as'an attorney for. the. Plairifield • and has the respect of every inenV .'•'probation department," Beglin: 'order. Beglin was responsible for sion.•.oft.he.2i0t.lv. Legislative ses- easy, enjoyable ancl fast Way to South Ave,,'Westfield...... board of adjustment. In 1.972 he 1 *—Jpn Bramnick her of our association." said, "Court, .supervision" caw- overseeing the performance of. sion, would require all motor vehi- meet people. '-.... : ". - The fee. for the evening is $35 served, the first of four years as . "I have never heard a. negative extend up to five years." ; . more than. 500 employees'-ami (he cles to stop for.pedestrians in or, ••'•.'„ Announcing : The 6-Minute Date guaran-. per person; Y membership is not the borough attorney of Fanwopd. bill in the Senate; where it must comment' about his ability and. • He said that without the pngo- county's 21 municipal courts. \vaiting to- enter.. crosswalks. tees participants the opportunity required. Fpr more information During that same period he also also be approved. The• .crosswalii ''-.. -ANew Medical Practice ; conduct," said Union County . ing involvement, of a judge in druy •'.'• "Ho ran the courthouse-'- well, Current law only -requires-vehicles to meet everyone at the event iti •or-to. register, call the Y at (9081- represented the Bridge-water- legislation would become law when Prosecutor Theodore Romankow. offenders' lives, the reintegration and saved the. county a lot of to yield to pedestriiins already'in a safe and comfortable environ- 233-2700,/ .•••:• ..'.'• .' .-.. Township board of adjustment.- signed by Gov. James E. "He is a. brilliant judge; His deci- of the drug-offender into' society is money," said Koinankou. : the process of crossing the street, . Beglin was named a Union McGreevey. ' . -.•".• '.;'•: Pediatrics sions were well grounded in law/ less successful. Beglin added that: .Beglin moved. tyWVstlield iiv which creates confusion in deter- County District. Court Judge in Pedestrian safety in the area,, fact, and common, sense; He is a he hopes New Jersey establishes 1978, where he ha.- lived ever mining who. has the right of way. and especially in Westfield,. has April of 1976 after a recommenda- compassionate and caiidid •man.'' similar drug courts in each of its since.He said he plans to travel Magdalena Anisko, M.D. tion by Republican Senator Peter "This new legislat ion would been a major concern for years. In According to Romankow, one of counties. ' , and' hopes to teach college-level strengthen and clarify current liis New Year's address, Westfield INFANTS • CHILDREN' • ADOLESCENTS McDonougli. Two years later he Beglin's great accomplishments • During his time as .American history in liis retire-, was assigned to Criminal and pedestrian ..safety law in -New. Mayor Greg McDermott cited the was the .establishment of as . Assignment Judge, Beglin served inent: , Jersey," Bramnick said-. "There need to continue strong enforce- should be. no question that a driver ment of speeding laws. Last'year, SCHOOL PHYSICALS Hyatt Hills Golf Complex has initiated a uiust.fully-st.op to.allow any pedes- the town implemented traffic calm- SEASON PASS prograrii for avid; golfers This New Year trian to safely cross the street at a ing measures in the. ShopRite Grid Higher Library group to read •designated crosswalk." . * ' • by installing speed humps, rumble Call 908-653-0035 (jolt.all you want .'at'one. of Protein a Healthier One. Brainnii'k'said-that the cross- strips, and improving -.striping and New Jersey's newest, most Rates tot the year are just: signage.. ... picturesque and challenging St. Petersbiirg/Cle&'water Diets '-S. Our Frol'i'ssional 5 walk legislation is. likely to. be .$140000 C*mf»rif'&.a i •*.. -v< «,' •* '*• • V *>• * January 15, 2004 A-6 Cranford Chronicle January 15,2004: Cranford Chronicle A-7 HAS MARTIN LUTHER KING JR.'S DREAM BEEN FULFILLED? Jersey Boy MLFICTION a great newsman ' Stuart Awbrey was an extraordinary man! MICHELLE HOWARD MATTTUTTLE SALLY OSGOOD BOBBlSHE RENE BERGERLING JOESHUKIS Cranford .; He was a man of integrity, respect, talent, kindness and Mike Deak Gfanford Elizabeth Cranford Westfield Clark I think everything.is the same now : I think race relations are better, I personally think race relations It's better than it. used to be, but I don't think there-is a lot of (dis- I .think things are better than ;courage> ..;' ••'.:." ^''. •••'•:•'•' •,'•.-•• '.. • .'•"•;.'/•/ as it was about.10. years ago, but : f He was an overwhelmingly decent and fair •man.;! than most people think; - are pretty good. I don't think we still need to. work, at it. crimination) . on a day-to-day (hey were, The opportunities Love triangle: we always .will have people who race is as much of an issue any- ; Be was a gentle man and a gentleman. basis; but. there are not a jot of : are there for anyone who wants. make people's lives miserable.- more, '.'• '..'•.••' ' .' African Americans in high places.. to work for them, . '-.•'•. .•'••• : I With his death this week. at the too early age of 66, wo •mourn hot only the passing of a man who had a positive ^ girl and impact on everyone lie knew and the communities he served as a journalist, we mourn the passing of an era in journalism trigonometry when the goal of a newspaper was not the size of the profit . margin but its seivice to the community. When I was in high school, I promotes eight officers thought I was in love with a bas- Gov; State is making progress . . As.thte former owner and editor of the Granford Chronicle, . The Union, County Sheriff's.. will" be . assigned , to. the ; ' Stu. and his devoted wife Beverly had a simple credo which ketball player.. ••';...' : The object of my affection was Office'promoted eight officers., Transportation,Unit; ,-.. . ; ' ,,'.. ';' jheirecalled in his autobiography. Chronicles of a Community including' a •;Cr.arifpr'd,residen't,.in.,. I County news Sergeant' Greg Schubert, brigi- ; • -Journalist;."We believed'.that1 every town deserved a good a jock who never wore a jock. Her name was Franny, arid she was on creating child-proof guns a ceremony:.held at. the Union•' nally of .Clark,, tin eight-year V0t- 1. newspaper." '. •.'• '; ••.•'•••.'.•:: . •• ..".••.' ",•-.•/ • County.- Courthouse in late' eran. The recipient; of a .Unit.. the point guard on the girls bas- By JAMES E.McGREEVEY " .To speed- up .the availability of : ,'Other officers'. /promoted, He admitted The Cranford Chronicle under his steward-. December... ' . • " '. . : Commendation Aw'ard,he-is a for- • ketball team, ;She had curly NEWJEKSEY liOVl-RNolt .'.- .such technology,. the state has"- include: ..- '.- • •....••• - ; . ship was an "anachronism," But it didn't. matter to the blonde hair that bounced when Guest •'-. "These three .lieutenants and -•/. ..Lieutenant Michael.Frank of •.: iner TBA Local 108 president. ','• provided. $2 million in' research •• five, sergeants being promoted, Schubert will be assigned to, the '; Awbreys. '^We tried to view the paper as more than an ordi- she ran down..'the court leading a •'.- There, can lie no greater.' loss and development funding to the Linden, a-. 16-year veteran..Frank nary, business," Stu wrote. "We asked ourselves: Isn't a news-, fast break. She made most of her fora parent.than the.death of a: commentary here....'.represent the best tradi- recently played a key role in find- Court Security Division; • ' . •' New Jersey-. Institute. . of tions ofthis office. Through test- , • Sergeant Scott •Gardiner, of. ' .paper a'public trust as well as a. private, enterprise?" That foul shots and in .English class- . child. When that loss comes as .Technology. Sen." Frank' ing a lost Alzheimer's-disease suf- 1 ing' and personnel review,., they Linden,. an .eight-year- veteran. • , respect for the reader, without a trace of cynicism, was the she giggled,-like I did, during .the result of an accident,'the ^T"""™~"<"™"1^1 . : Lautenberg has secured an addi- ferer and. returning him.safely to have been identified as'the best • G-;irdinerwi)l..be assigned to the ,, key to The Chronicle's success;. • :: .-..' • ; endless and- ridiculous discus- parent' is- often haunted.-by the. question: "How tional Si. 1 million in .federal funding to continue his' home. He. will be assigned to candidates, for these: leadership Court Security Division. .. J.' sion of Heathcliff's travails on could this have I urn prevented?" 'ThntV.whywc that research.. In the past year, NJIT has' been- the. Administrative -Division; •.•••:• The Chronicle, from when: the Awbreys bought the paper positions,", said Union County the ... moors in . "Wuthering routinely require products, such as toysy clothing, working to make childproof guns a reality —' and Internal Affairs' Unit, where he Sergeant • Darryl Warner'.of ' 'in 1978 to when it was sold to Forbes Newspapers in 1989, Sheriff ..Ralph Froehlich, \vho Heights." I helped Franny with medicine-bottles;-and automobiles to-meet certain' they've' mode-good progress. They have .developed;' . will conduct in-house in'vestiga-; . lfcsel.le,' an 11-ye'ar ^veteran. was one of the best newspapers—- ''weeklyor daily — in New presided over the cereniony. "They : her trigonometry homework nnd safety standards':, to pmtect the lives oflour chil- an electronic system that.can detect and analyze a lions and pre employment bac;k: Wanier will be assigned,to:the. ' Jersey. The glorious anachronism garnered more than 90 I thought I had fallen in love dren. ' . . • .-'.'•'•" make me look good -and that's a ground checks. ... . Ifugitive I'nit. ^ • -. • .' •; awards duringthat time, and circulation increased by 67 user's unique grip on .'the handle of a gun. Research, •With .her. . •!• . , • Last..year..New. .Jersey became one of the first has shown that a person's, grip is consistent, while luxury." ' ....:.'. Lieutenant .Cynthia J.Weber of .'Sergeant Michael F. DeFilippo'. percent. Most of the credit must go to Stu, who dedicated Letters to the editor On one cold winter night after states to extend those safety standards to 0 hand- beingsligJUly;different.from anyone else's:. The officers include Lieutenant Linden, .a. 16-,venr veteran. She of -Railway, a- 13-year veteran.'The infinite hours to writing and editing the paper. He created an. I had-finished my own trigonom- guns.. Those guns, by then: very-nature are deadly, •Thus, the characteristics of a '.person's grip, pro- Matthew. Jagusak, of Cranford, a was a committee member of the • sergeant iiiis also sei-ved detached atmosphere in the Chronicle office that always, brought out etry homework, I lay on my bed . but too often -they, find their way into the hands of grammed into an onboard computer, can act as a 16-year veteran'of the Sheriff's Sheriff Officers' Tree of Hope pro- service tours with the. U.S. -the best in his, reporters and editors! His standards were and remembered how happy children. In'. 2001 alone, over 800 children and "key" that "unlocks1' the gun.-Once a gun is trained •Office. "Jagusak is the recipient of granr that, provides gifts to needy • Marshal's Fugitive Task Force i ; high and he instilled those same values in his staff members. Many helped FrannyV easy smile, had made, teenagers in thi'.l'niti'd States died from.handgun to accept'the signature grip of an individual, no one two Unit Commendations, five children.,Weber'.will be assigned and the Union County,] me in study hall when I made a accidents and 'suicides,- while over 4,000 were else can fire, that gun. While this technology is still •'Commendation Awards and one to. the Administrative Division, .Prosecutor's Quality of Life.1 ' They were as devoted tohi m as he was to them. wounded unintentionally. That includes a. great For Stu,.editing the newspaper wasn't a job— it was a. To The Chronicle: We also thank the following for their generous lame nerd joke about how a"tan- in the prototype stage, it brings much closer the Lifesaving Award. Jagusak will lie when.;-she will be given increased Program and Narcotics Task' . gent knows all the angles.1'' In . number of shootings' that took place.in a child's, assigned to the Building Security personnel-management :respphsi-,' .mission. He inherited that sense of mission from his Uncle '•" The.'GFWC-Cranford Junior Woman's Club's' donations: Green Thumb Garden Club, Victoria day when dependable, convenient, childproof guns Force.. DeFilippo \vill be assigned. ;• l4th. "Home for,the Holidays" house tour was a Florist, Christoffers Flowers, Cranford Florist, those days, when hormones were home or at the -'home of friends. Many of them could are a reality. ' . V; .. ; ,' Division, where he will assume inlities. •;. to the Fugitive. Unit, where he will ] ;Stu, who also was a newspaper editor! "Journalism requires have been prevented. ..-••. •. /' 1 wonderful success despite the blizzard the clay Dreyer Farms, Rekemeir's Flower Shops, Scarlet raging like Honduran soccer : Over the past few years, parents have rightly overall responsibility for Albender Sergeant Jeffrey Coon of act as.the liaison to the Federal ]•' — demands — curiosity, questions and a search for One year ago I signed a law that requires man- : before. Our.expression of thanks goes to the vol- Begonias Flowers; Williams Nursery, Cranford fans, a smile from a. girl was raised concern about the number of children lulled Building Security Operations. Linden,, a 10-year veteran. Coon Marshal's Office. . •• •'•.• ••:..• answers," he wrote, "Uncle Stu; the poet-reporter, probed the. Jaycees, Personally Yours,. Trader Joe's, Cafe enough to spark a swoon. My.. ufacturers to make-all new handguns'completely .by. automobile airbags, resulting in new safety questions more deeply thanmost. I cherish him most for unteers, sponsors, florists, lnerchants,; cahiinittee members, homeowners, students and' general .Rock and The UPS'Store, . , . mind, drifted to the purgatory of childproof sopiV after the appropriate technology Standards; over the past 13 year, just over 140 chij- • imparting the value of the- quest. The .truth is elusive and adolescent passion where- lovers ' becomes cbmmetcwllv available.. That technology community of Cranfbrd,.; ' . ' \ '.•'..• ••' The local merchants who sold the house tour dren. were 'killed by airbags...-VIKI yet many times. walk hand-in-hand through . must be automatic, built:in,.and capable of pre- LOWESTI HOURS: MON.-THURS.9AM-9PM you might not get an answer," he said. But, he also said, 'the With the generous contributions of our spon- tickets were an invaluable asset,to our tour and . that numbei are unintentionally killed by hand- beauty of life is in the search'." • fields of lollipops while pink- venting anyone hut the gun's ownerfrom firingth e guns each and every year. It is time to make our 1 & SATI 9AM 1OpMSuN< 1OAM 6PM sors —Weaver Associates Printing; R.I,,Tool.& community, We would like to thank Cranford clouds-, cradling cherubs glide weapon. Trigger-locks and gun safes can holp pre- PRICE S'^ ' " ' * That search for the truth sustained Stu through the good, Corner at Crisanti Shoes, Dovetails, Four-D homes and our neighborhoods safer for oivrchil-' . Die Co;; Barton Realty; Coldwell '. Banker- across.a turquoise sky.- vent children from using a gun, but a,truly child- dren.- By leading the. nation in developing; and Not responsible for,typographical errors'.' times and bad times. It was never easy making enough Residential Brokerage; Countrywide.-'Home Jewelers, Jude, Serendipity,.The Guillotine, The What was I going to do? My proof handgun can never be fired by anyone but its requiring childproofgiins, New Jersey is doing just Bring in any competitor's. I - Sale items cash & carry only. Sale prices money from an independent-weekly newspaper to raise a . Loans;;Crisanti SfBoes; Jeffrey. E: Fuller, CFP;. UPS Store and Uptown Peddler. We would like owner,'either inienUonallv-or unintenfionallv,'.. ,ad or coupon arid we will '-.effective: 1 .•14/Q4'-1''2Q/Q4.- Prices do'hot .: family, but Stu and Bev believed there was an inherent, to thank the Cranford Department of Public head for social skills was.as thick that, '..- • . •• •.•'••'' •'," •- V .'•:•;.- meet or beat, that price include sales tax. Beer prices represent Kathleen Estabrooks;. Kitchens Etc:.,; Lincoln- as my glasses. My only tangible, almost transcendent, value in community journalism. They Works who cleared the streets- of leaves and sublect to ABC regulations.! 24:12 o'z. bottles unless'otherwise noted. Financial'Advjsor's; Michael M. Mason; Michael's assets were a cumbersome intel- placed faith in the readers and advertisers that they too Custom Kitchens; Paige, Paige & Kichards; State snow as well as the Cranford Police Department who' kept 'tis safe.. Thank you to The Cranford ligence and a tolerant, under-; . would express confidence, in that belief by buying subscrip- • •Farm Insurance; Calico Corners; Chapman, standing nature; the rest of the- 870 St. George Ave., Rahway, CVS Shopping Center • 732-381.6776 • FAX 732-381.8008 tions and placing ads. That faith was rewarded two decades Schinestuhl ''•'.& -. Swick; Dittrick's ' Wines & Chronicle, The Cranford Eagle, The Suburban Cops offer reward for Police Log News, The Star Ledger and TV-35. Your publici- qualities you look for ' in ago when more than 100 residents and community groups Liquors; Dooiey Funeral . Services; Dynamite* boyfriends were absent. I 'was! ty made the tour well attended. . DEWARS ABSOLUT BACARDI RUM donated $2,785 to.the "Chronicle Defense Fund":when'• the' Flooring-TNT Inc.; Eastern .Gymnastics athletically and: socially inept" KENILWORTH 1IWUI ' WHITE LABEL VI) UK I Vodka 80° '.:• Light • Gold * Select newspaper was threatened by a potentially crippling battle Academy; Faraono. Brothers Electrical A-special thanks to the CJWC's board mem- lurching through life, like a spas- info on Panera hold-up s pver a libel suit. The donations were an expression of trust Contractors: Jude; Kiamie Agency Inc.; Martin • hers and. coordinators, tor without your selfless tic robot. Anything I did was the' Detectives, in West field are was we-ar-ing. a" black ski jacket Three men reportedly broke, 199 hours.and effort we- could not. have, coordinated: into a- Bloomingdale Avenue ;175liter 24 •'•1.75 .liter 17" in the Chronicle; there is no higher compliment a newspaper Jewelers; 'Moore-. Stephens, PC; Reel-Strong. result of a calculated cognitive- hoping the • offer ol' reward and a .black ski .mask over his If 1.75.liler can receive. ''• '.'•'• • :! . ..' •'. •: . Heating & .Cooling; Schwalbach • Contracting; this event. To all our CJWC members and . judgment; I was comfortable, money .will, lead thein to infor- face and wore baseball batting home at about 2:45 p.m. Jan. 5 SKYY 99 : SEAGRAMS ,99. C JOHNNIE- OO99 99 1 Project Home members that spent the day away with the obsessive and nieticu-. after knocking on the.door and > Ori;, Spiced-ParrotBay 22U.75lilor Angelo Buohtempo; Advanced Physical Therapy l.75lllor Though Stu fought many battles as a journalist, his most mation about an armed holdup . gloves. . .. • '. . "'. VO 19 Vodka. 80° 23f.75tilCi Associates; American Princess; Arthur Bilenker; from their, families working the tour, your time fous discipline of trigonometry. that' netted several thousand inquiring about a nearby house courageous battle came at the end of his life. At the age of 56,. The second' man came in JIM BEAM 4 99 FINLANDIA A199 / BOMBAY A Agg Artifacts by Elise; Bell's Pharmacy; •Chiqtiitos; and energy was invaluable. Thank you to the When presented with a situation dollars' from PaiU'ra-'lkoad' on for sale. •• . . o ( JOHNNIE , 99 behind the first robber -and;- l \;Sapphire:Gln Ofc-i,;5 he was diagnosed with Alzheimer's Disease He followed the I Bourbon 80^ I usn ^WALKER BLACK 1.75 |Jloi. Vodka 80° Decorating Den; Dovetails; Dr. Gary Kay'e; Dr. Cranford High and Orange Avenue students, who demanding improvisation — like, East Broad Ktrec.t-'on Dec- 22. • began binding , the victims. While the resident'was dis- 51 23? advice poet Dylan Thomas gave to his father — he did not go 1.75L SEAGRAMS" . '750-JOHNNIE. ' ) 75L FRIS ' 1,75LTANO.UERAY' : Vincent Vicci; Dreyer Farms;.. Edward Hobbje; contributed their musical talents or time as. tour a basketball.game.m gym. class Police responding to. an Then, with the help of another tracted, he said, one of the men Vodka30: • gentle into that good night; instead he raged-against the — I became paralyzed with eon-, entered the house and stole a •7 CROWN...-. ... 14" WALKER BL0C 156" 21" Gin..;' ;....: ;.'...':.,.. 29" Elizabeth Younys;. Framing ('enter; II Giardinq docents. • • . emergency 911 call al the store black male, who stood about v.75L PHILADELPHIA; 1.75U&8 • -••• 1.75U SMlRNOFf •• 1 75L SEAGRAMS GIN - dying of the light, On the day the diagnosis was made, he fusion. Deciding, to do something fire safe. Police are searching Scotch.... :-..-. '.. 29" VodKa.60 .•: ..- 18" Ristorante; ./Jeff's Landscape- Design & Without the gracious homeowners this tour shortly after 10 p.m. on that five; feet, eight inches and was Blended Whiskey 11" 1.75LWDLFSCHMIDT •Regular •Lime-Twist.,.'...: 14" — anything — about my feelings for three Hispanic men driving 750 WOODFORD 1.75LBALLANTINE . was ordered to stop working and driving. But that didn't stop Construction; Michelle's Hallmark; Not Just .. could not have been possible, Thank-you to the day found - four employees wearing, similar baseball b^j- 22" Vodka SO...' • 13" 175L GORDONS a white van with a roof rack. -RESERVE:.....:...... • 24" Scotch •: •....:. •175L GORDONS- . Gin ',„..., Stu; he wrote his autobiography and became a tireless advo- Antiques; Riycrside Inn; The.Gourmet Deli; The Brown family, Gillespie family, Hummel family, for Franny became a hurricane' : ting gloves, the robbers toolcl of anxiety; unlike trigonometry,: bound with r.ope and duct tape, 750 GENTLEMAN •' 175L GRANTS • ' 19" Vodka 80-.-,.:.. ..::.• 13" 175LGILBEYS " cate for those •with.Alz.heime.r's. In testimony before the US; Mane Event; Therapeutic Massage; Thomas-E. Mease family and Trama family for opening up and determined ' •-" the clay's pro- 20" Scotch.. 1.75LMAJORSKA 13" there was no one solution, no Two Cranford men were Vodka 80 : :.. Gin ...- ; v.,:.. Senate Special Committee on Aging in 1999, he stated in his their homes to several hundred visitors, making 1LDEWARS 1 75LOID • 17" 11" Dooiey Jr.; Tony's Cafe; and Uptown Peddler — exact value of the sine or, the that .two ! men ceeds from a arrested at about 4:10 p.m. Jan. 175LGEORG1 ' 1L BACARDI RUM - the 2003 tour possible and an overwhelming suc- "We. know there are WHITE LABEL-.: 23" SMUGGLER.,.: Light • Gold «;Select 11" typical clear, plain and concise language how he was coping: the Cranford Junior Wom.an's Club was able to • cosine, Romance then — as it is with small 'cal- money drawer. 1L-ABS0LUT - 14" Vodka 80- : 10" cess despite the weather.-. '•••'.• 7 after police, stopped their 1.75L WHITE SIDE .750 BACARDI '' "I can't allow myself to be preoccupied with the losses of coordinate the tour to benefit Project Home, iber revolvers "We know Vodka 80' : 17" 750'CRISTALl ' . - 11" now — was a scavenger hunt people with information vehicle at the corner of Faitoute Scotch 86 8 26" 17" 0> Limon.....',',.. the future •— my longing to grow old along with my wife, Cranford Clares for Kids, the. CJ'WC Scholarship CAROL VOSSELLER and JEifVN O'DOWD without clues. If only I could plot and a third there are peo- 1LGREYG00SE 75OGLENLIVET Vodka 3Q .. out there." and C'olfax avenues. Vodka 80 -Flavms. 30" 24" 750 JOSE CUERVO •' : sharing precious moments with ray daughters and grand- Fund and other local charities. Co-chairpersons, Home for the Holidays house tour a c c.o m p 1'i c e ple with infor- Single Mall, : ' iLLEEDS Gold Tequila: '.., 16" my life with a. protractor.and a • After a , brief investigation 750 CHIVAS' Vodka SO .' • -. ... children. Instead, I focus on the present, living each day to . compass! entered a rear — Bernard Tracy mation out during which one of the men REGAL door and .sur- there," - said its fullest." . . So I began attending girls' Westfield police chief allegedly swallowed his mari- Stu, indeed, lived every day to the fullest. His family can prised the store Westfield Chief juana cigarette, police arrested Residents donated items to homeless basketball games. Even now the workers as they ST. PAULIGIRL 1 Q99 attest to that, as well as all those who knew him. For those Bernard Tracy. John M.acvicar and Matthew ( MILLER NIPS fBUSCH.SCHAEFER 99^ h ROLLING 99 ^ squeal of sneakers on a ,,;lassy- - were closing for the day. ^ Lile - Genuine Dralt 13 Ooitioi j Vor FOSTERS Lager I Qfloiii. of us who had the blessed opportunity to work with him, Stu To The Chronicle: Winter items to these homeless people. These men gym floor elicits a strange reac- "Two cell phones were taken by Gathercole for possession of a the'robbers along with a wallet controlled dangerous substance BUDWEISER NIPS j represented everything that is good and rewarding in com- The holidays have come and gone and so, for the and women are in great need, and your gloves or tion from the overloaded circuit- The first suspect, a Hispanic BUDWEISER CORONITAS i HEINEKEN from one of the workers before (marijuana I. Regular - Light ^Regular 18-Pack 101 ^__ Nips_ 151 V Keg'Cans munity journalism. We were infinitely enriched by his exam- third consecutive year, has the St. John's soup hats can help them to become a little, warmer. ry of memory.. I. watched Franny male in his twenty.-, about five kitchen collection. The collection was a great suc- Thank you to Jude Zimmerman, as well, for letting with fascination, though I doubt feet, seven inches tall very light they lied on foot, so we are ask- 99 BALLANTINE 4 4 99 /CklLLIANS 41*99 ( HEINEKEN or on1,99 ) ple, His commitment to the core value of journalism — serv- J cess, and I was able to deliver eight bags filled me-put a box in her store, Jude, downtown. blue or grey eyes and wearing a ing for information about this Julio Herrarte and I LIGHT 8 Cans Ale •- 1 ISS'K ^ Irish Red • IBot1li'S,D V• AMSTEL LIGHT ZUaonioB/ ing the readers by telling the truth — should never be for- she ever noticed my presence. with hats, gloves, scarves and some' other miscel- Thanks to Channel 35 and the storeowners that wool knit skull cap, confronted case." . Alexander Truzzolino, both- of 'bECKS Reg.< Dark Of gotten. The basketball court was MILWAUKEESBESTQ99 99 MODELLO 4799 99 laneous items donated by Cranford residents to place a sign in their windows to direct people one of the workers in the back . Union County- Prosecutor Union, were arrested at about 30-Pack 5r cans Alcohol Free Bollltis Especial CORONA Rog. • Litjhl Frnnnv's world and within it, she 11 I I Cans It is a mission to which every new generation of journalist the soup.kitchen on Dec. 19. I was also able to where to bring their contributions. Thanks also to of the building He allegedly Theodore J. Komankow said the 3:48 p.m. Jan, 8 after being had complete freedom. Her per- CORDIALS should be dedicated. serve food to the homeless there, which is always the Cranford Chronicle for putting a notice about formance on the court was a shoved the silver weapon into Criinostoppors program, in its stopped at the corner of South 1L HIRAM WALKER.' 99 750 VERDI- ISLCORBETT CANYON A$9 1.5LRENEJUNOT • a moving experience. With this extreme cold the drive in the paper. Every one of these acts product of instinct and reflex; the .ribs of one of the victims 20th year of operation, pays Michigan and Quinton 499 weather we have been having, the clothing items helped to collect multitudes of gloves that helped avenues. •Amselle 8 Spumanie. . -. . 2" WhiteZmlanrJei -. • .'.;."?' Red-While •. there never seemed to be the and announced a holdup. cash rewards of up to £5,000 in 1LDEKUYPER 750 ANDRE Cold DUCK • 49 1-5LCOREE-TT CANYON .>99 15L CITR'A Monlepulciano • donated by the residents of Cranford were greatly many homeless people. • . Herrarte \vas arrested for Trebiano • Chard. • Merlol:... trouble of anxious thought and The second robber, a tall violent crime cases. Persons Sour Apple Schnapps • Dry -Pink • B'ut • Spumanti 3 Cabemet • Cnard • Merlol ,, Q 6" appreciated. Hopefully, 1 .will be able to do the collection driving with a suspended Peachtree Schnapps 15L R MONDAVI Woodbndgo|*99 15L FOLONARI Soave • that was what primarily attract- black male nijout six feet, two with information should con- 9" 750 STOCK Bardolino • Valpolicolla...... : Thank to you Postmaster Wayne Orshak and again next year, and I hope people will not lose the tact Westfield Detective Barron license and owing $935 in traf- 750 E & J Q99 White Zinljtndei .•. ... • D • 8" ed me to her. Her presence would inches tall, in his late teens, Asli Spumanie .. / 6" 1.5LFONTANA CANDIDA |99 the Cranford Post Office for allowing me to place a spirit of giving. • Chambliss at 19081 789-G077 or fic violations in Mountainside. Casks, Cream 1.5L HERITAGE' . Frascati' Pinot Grigio ;.....? give life to my life. 750FREIXENET Cabernet • Meriot • - 099 box in the lobby for a third year, and a huge thank KATE WIcGEE the 24-hour Crimestoppers tip Truzzalino was arrested for 175LT.G.I.F. Mudslide Cordon Negro 3LYAGO I finally decided to aslc & Other Flavors -.. 13" y99 Chardonnay•Pmot... .0 you to the residents of Cranford for donating their Cranford line at (90S) 654-TIPS. . possession of marijuana. Brut • Extra Dry Sanlgna' 9" NJN Publishing ©2003 Franny on a date. After a girls- Plans underway 1LALIZE PASSION 15L SUTTER HOME ' ||99 15L BOLLA Valppiicella - Gold • Red • Wild Passion. 750 MSR 099 Cabernet• Chard -Merlol .-.O A Penn. Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper basketball game 32 years ago- 15" Bardolino • Soave -Chard. • this week, I leaned on the dri-' 1LSOUTHERN Asli 750 ARBOR MIST . : .Merlol • Sang • Pinol Grigio 10" for chanty ball COMFORT 15" 750 DOMAINE CHANDON While Zinlandel • • *V)3LCANE9 I • . . ver's ed car in the parking lot Blanc D Noirs • Chardonnay Zinlandel 4b Roso • White ...... 10" Giving thanks for a terriffic teacher and waited for her outside the 750 BAILEYS • • 1.5LRUFFINO .' , Publisher . Eileen Illckcl CRANFORU - The Irish Cream, 17" Napn Valloy Brut 12" 750BERINGER ' A$9 gymnasium door. A vicious th White Zinlandel '.,.:....-.- ,.•» Chianli 10" Editor . Greg Marx. .. .752-396-4219 To The Chronicle: Sister Agnelle reminisced about when my moth- Cranford Junior Woman's Club 750ROMANASAMBUCA 750 MOET& CHANDON 1.5L YELLOW TAIL Cab.-. northwest gale swirled reckless, has announced plans are While-Black 17" Brut Imperial NV • 750 GLEN'ELLEN ' A$B Sports Editor . Dan Murphy .732-59.6-4202 We Cranford residents who had .attended the er and grandmother would cook Christmas and l°° "Mr. b Chard. • Shiraz-Morlot.: 10" * Cabernet • Chard: • Merlol •?• snowflakes through the umbrel , underway for the Fifth Annual 750 IRISH MIST Nectar Imperial . .. 28" 1.5LTORRESELLA Teleccnlcr Mnnucer . . Carol Gla/cr .:.6l0-2'58-5936 former St. Anne's School (which has been con- Easter dinners for the nuns of St. Anne's. la of light by the door. But I -was Liqueur....: -... 18" 750 PERRIER JOUE.T 750 R, MONDAVI Woodbridga' C99 Pinot Grigio1...'...-. :... verted to the Deron School) in (.'iarw.ood have We St. Anne's kids were lucky to have Sister Charity Ball. PEDIATRIC • 13" sweating and the words I was This year's ball will be held 1LKAHLUA Grand Brul ' . .28" Cabernet • Chard, • Merlol.: v 1.5LHARVEYS fond memories of Sister Agnclle, who taught at Agnelle as our teacher. Sister Agnelle knew how 750 BOGLE ' *»99 Bristol Cream.:.,..,...,- going to say to Franny ran like at L'Affaire in Mountainside on Coffoe Liquour - 19" 750 VEUVE CLICQUOT 16" St. Anne's during the 1970s. During a recent to keep law and order in the class, and how to DENTISTRY BrulNV Morlot D 750 CHANTEFLEUR headless chickens through my Friday, April 23 and will bene- 30" 750 FETZER ' chat, Sister Agnelle informed me that in 2002, make subject matter interesting to us pupils. NJ State permit #5147 Cabernet • Chard. 'Merlol... 3" mind. Like a soldier charging fit the Granford Historical 750 CHRISTIAN BROS JUG WINE Sundial Chardonnay • • • - 750 MARQUES DE RISCAL she celebrated her 75th-year jubilee as a nun. WIARTH McLOUGHLIN into the Valley of Denth, I wns- Eagle Peak Merlol • |J99 499 Society Restoration of the Brandy. 7" 3L LIVINGSTON CELLARS s While...... - JOI Central Avenue, Clark, SJ. 07066 Cranford fully prepared for glory or death, Mary Flanagan, D.M.D. Valley Oaks Cabernet U 750 BLACK SWAN Cab. " Crane-Phillips House, The 175L ESJ Chard. • Merlol-Cabernet... 8 750 PEPPERWOOD ' £»99 but I was not prepared to see Brandy 16" Morlot • Chard. - Shiraz 5" l t Cranford Junior Woman's Club at 4L CARLO ROSSI- President.'. ,..'... .Thomas II. Krukt'l «)K-7K2-i7(" Ext full Franny walk out of the door 750 COURVOISIER VS Pinot Noir ;.v - 750 ROSEMOUNT • and its local charities. 777 RARITAN ROAD 21" Chablis • While Grenacho • 750 TURNING LEAF Som./Chard. • Shlraz/Cab, • '.Senior V.I'. Operations..: Joscpli (iioloso ..'... .'XW-S7S-67S') hand-in-hand with senior Frank The evening's festivities will Cognac Burg, • Rhino • Vin Rose- Coaslal Reserve Cabsrnot •. *J99 Cabernet/Merlol ; ..,.5," Controller ''.Maiuarcl M. Cwkt-...... (X>K-7H2--|7.|7 Kxt d7() Jersey's bear hunt was a success Schwartz, a varsity wrestler in CLARK, NEW JERSEY 750MARTELLVS . Paisano-Blush-Sangria • Chard: • Merlol - Pinot Noir •. I 750 CAVIT include a raffle of an original Cognac... 21" Production Manager the 158-pound class. White Zinlandal < Chianli 750 COLUMBIA CREST Rinot Grigio.,.,.. ;; 6'. " To The Chronicle: hunt was also a useful way to determine more Cynthin Dawley oil painting, 732.815-1977 I75LRAYNAL Grand Estate Cabornol • ngg 750CORVO 21" 4L PAUL MASSON I would like to take this opportunity to say about the bear population in the state, which I saw them shudder when the many exciting trips and the Dr. Mary mul Daughter Kullc Brandy •f99 Chardonnay • Morlot ....O Rod'White „.. •. 6" wind hit them squarely in the. 750 REMY MARTIN VSOP Chablis • Rose • Burgundy... 750 KENDALL JACKSON A99 760 GEORGES DUBOEUF how impressed I was with the outcome of the may be larger than earlier estimated. theme baskets to which atten- Dr. Flanaiiiin is a I'edlalric Dental Specialist 29" , . News: Phone: 732-396-4219 Fax: 732-574-2613 face. They wrappod their arms, Cognac .-•• 4LINGLENOOK 99 VR Chardonnay :..; & Beaujolais Villages • : 99 recent bear hunt in New Jersey. The success of A controlled hunt is the best way to reduce dees have become accustomed. Macon Villages ,. Circulation: 1-800-300-9321 around each other's waists, and Tickets will soon be available ,'i Has extensive training in comforting learful children. Chablis • Rhine • Rose 8 750 KENDALL JACKSON 4 A99 B the hunt can be attributed to the professionnl- nuisance costs, accidents, crop damage and intru- .V Honored by Iho American Association ol Women VR Cabernet • Merlol 14 750 JACOBS CREEK 99 Advertising: 732-396-4404•Classified: 1-800-472-0102 their brief kiss reminded me of ism, the preparation and the scientific, approach sion into residential areas from excess wildlife for $80 per person. Dentists and Ihe NJ Society ol Denlislry lor Children. 1LSEAGRAMS 5L BOX ALMADEN Chardonnay • Shiraz S the way my parents greeted each For more information on Mixers...',.' ,-• Chablis • Blush • 750 RAMOS PINTOS • ' 99 taken by the organizers at the State Division of populations. Without natural predators, these .'r Elected as a member ol Omicron Kappa Upsilon 89* other. I waited a few minutes for. 2L COKE . Rhine •Golden,.....; DuasQulntas -..,; B 61AIW10I m-ry Thursday by NJN Hubilshlns «.« l.«>WH)»0l foiir.il Avc, dark, \| f)70Mi Saimd Cku \mU(,t: Fish and Wildlife, as well as the preparation and hunts' are needed for a healthy outdoors in New attending the ball, making a (Denial Honor Society). • •• 8" 1LSTOCK VERMOUTH ^99. 750 LOUIS JADOT 99 » paid al Cnuifonl, NJ POSTMOTJfc plc.-J.so uiul duii|;« lo NJN hiblUili'i|| Mlillniiiil ollkv. H) Ikw W), them to disappear into the dark., SPRITE -DIET COK.fr.. 99^ 5LB0X FRANZIA training of the hunters involved. Jersey. merchandise donation or plac- .V Hi-lech office with Ihe warnnlh and charm ol homo. SweehDry f Pouilly Fuisso 14 Jo it m January 15, 2004 Cranford Chronicle January .15, 2004 A-8 Cranford Chronicle Center us your news! Donations sought for library book sale (712)574-2613 coping with cancer •: ClUNFORD^The Friends of opens in the Cranford Public Library, after KFNILUOKTH-The . laurels. Programming continues to •' Overlook Hospital offers'a nuriiber.of support Health System, Overlook Hospital, will present the • . holding a successful book sale in Kenilworth Public Library be an important way to bring peo- groups for cancer sufferers, family members and program. To register for the free program, call (800) the fall, will now hold aniid-win- announced, recently that in 2003, ple into the library with the hope, caregiyers. ' AHS-9580. •••. •••' ••. '.. ;. •" . ,..' -. teru.sed.book sale Feb. 27-28.. 'for.the.'first time, library circulation that once people come through the . "I Cancer-Vive" meets 7-9 p.m. Jan. 19 and 26 topped outatover 40,000items for' cloors, they will sign up for cards A cancer bereavement support group, "Recovery ..The Friends are.askingfor . 1 from Loss,' will be held 4-5 p.m. Jan. 19 and every aridFeb. 2 and 9 in Conference Room 1. Cancer donations of hard-cover books (fic- a calendar yeai' The precise figure •and become regular visitors. Rehabilitation Center Monday afternoon throughout 2004 at Overlook . patients can learn how to use guided imagery, .-yoga . ADD Therapeutics TM, a center tion/and noii-lictioiuin good condi- of 40,299 checkouts is an increase, Library programs, run tlie ' . Hospital, The group is for family, meiribers and and relaxation to. deal with .the changing circum- specializing in the diagnosis and' . tion, including children's books. of 11 jiercent from'2002. .' • : . • gamut in terms ofthe audiences loved ones grieving the loss pf a love,d one. For : ; stances in life during the. free program. For more treatment of Attention Deficit Also wanted are book«-on-tape, . According to.Dale Spindel, • they attract, from the very popular information or to register for the free group call '.information or to register call Oafferv at (908) 522: Disorder (ADD) has opened in' • ..- videos and compact discs. . "•' '•• library director, circulation of. Toddler Time program for 2-year- •. Springfield to provide services to : library materials lias increased.by . olds to appearances.by guest ' . Emilie Row^tn, LCSW, at (908) 522-5255, The - , .5349.-. • ;• ; ••"•."•; ;" —• .'•;•• • •. .'•'.' :;... Donations can bo brought to group will meet in Conference Room 2. \ ": "TheJourney Alieacl,".a hew patient orientation children and adults. . • ... ••• the Circulation Df\sk on tlie main V slightly more' than 34, percent since .- speakers,magicians, puppeteers, '. : she came to tlie library in. 1997, •-. •.. Other groups include "Facmg the Challenge," . program sponsored by Oncology Services at The center is unique because it floor of the library during library • arid musical performers. In addi- : when.ciroulation'for the-year was facilitated by Lee Anne Caffery, R.N., MSN, OCR Overlook Hospital, meets the first and third lias gathered together! under one hours. Donations will be accepted tion to the regular schedule of story only 29,99fi..A major upturn iircir-7.'- 1 and Emilie Rowan, LCSW. which is designed to -.'. Tuesday of each month.. The nejrt scheduled orieri-; roof specialists-'from multiple disci- through Feb. 25. times, bingo, and seasonal craft •'.••;•' • plines to address all '-aspects of this/ culation began in-2000.when eircu-.-, activities for children and a .book. meet the psycho-social needs of the cancer patient tation is 9-10 a.m. Jan. 20 in Conference Room 2. : : .-People withquoslionscan call or caregiver. The sessions will be held 1-2:30 p.m. .'• Parking isiavailable in the West Parking Garage. complex disorder. : . the library at' (908) 709-7272 and : lation reached 34,035. and the fig- . -discussion group for adults, . ure has-been climbing'-steadily ever • planned future events include.a •'•'• Jan. 16 and Feb. 6,20 and 27 at:Overlook : . Led by Caffery and Rowan, the series is an edu- ADD, which affects school-age ask for John Malar.. ' . •' : ;i ; '' -', • - .'•.' ••; -,' ';'- ..; :•'•,' . • : . ;' •'.•.. • •. ;• ; ..•'.'.. RpZ.GiU0ITTA/CpRRESPONDENT. : : 1 Hospital, Conference Room 1. Every meeting is cational progi'am for diagnosed cancer-.patients' children, may include symptoms; of ' • The fall book sale helped raise . since;-. 'V.' ;•-.-. .'..''• ,•' ' •• scrap booking workshop for teens • poor concentration,, behavioral. Actor David Neal, actor Stan Kaplan, playwright Jeff Baron, and director Peter Clark celebrate -. . Spindel attributes the growth-in arid adults,' a visit.by.cliildren's • scheduled as an open-ended session called Talk and their faniilics covering information related to money to purchase-tapes and'..' after the opening night performance of Baron's "Visiting Mr. Green," presented by Westfield and Tea. The series addresses issues for the ;';'.• problems, disorganization, hyper- , library circulation to several fac-, -.; . author Tvinka.Noble, and an out- •-. treatment and support .services.. It is designed to . liuiterialsfor the children's read- Community Players. patient and caregivers' in a supportive group set- reduce the fears and anxieties brought On by a activity, and academic under-. •••••' ing room, and purchases were so. tors. Because, of 'stat :>, A .*.,*,>..>:;»»•. . «. -fc- •** V V •»" —-*--' January 15, 2004 Cranford Chronicle B-2 Cranford Chronicle January 15, 2004 Obituaries ^ GARWQQD - Richard Noon, Surviving arc hia wifer- "" ~" ~" 3,20.04atMuhlenber...--. g Josephine. Kolucki Noon; a son, i Regional Medical Center in Robert; a daughter, Lynn Golda; Plainfield, two brothers, Harvey and Robert; Allison J. Gaul :, He wasbdrn in Kearny and had three grandchildren and. a great- host open houses lived in Garwood since 1974. grandchild. . :•'. CRANFORD - Allison J. Surviving are a sister-in-law, Gaul, 86, died Jan. 10, 20.04 at Anna M. of South Dennis; a • ! Mr. Noon retired in 1986 after Graveside services were, held A number of area schools, serving students from pre-school to high Get help on to the Crest Haven Nursing Home niece, a nephew and two great- : 10 years as an electronics manager Jan. 7 at the Brig, Gen. William C. school, will be hosting open house events in the coming weeks. The with Cofifee Mat in Kenilworth. He Doyle Veterans Memorial in Cape May Court House. nephews, ••••'•.'. scliools which will be opening their doors to prospective students earlier was a quality control man- Cemetery in Arnytown. \ Born in Jersey City, she was a A memorial sei-vice will be 1 ager in his. 15 years.with Tung-Sol Arrangements •'. were by the daughter of the late Frank H. p.m. Saturday at the Cranford Willow GivvcPrc-SchooI — Located at 1961 Raritan Rd. in Scotch with SAT a child's self-esteem me. in Blodmfield. Dooley Funeral Home in Cranford. and Isabella Dbwell Gaul. United Methodist Church,.201 Plains, the pre-school will hold a parent pre-registration open house self-esteem is before adolescence, • • Myth; Hard work, strong test By SHELLEY GROBE He was an Army veteran of Donations may -be sent to the. Miss Gaul lived in: Cranford Lincoln Ave. East. for the 2004-05 school year Tuesday (snow dateis Thursday). the easier it will be for that child to scores, and a variety of extracurric- DIRECTOR.CHANFORD SYLVAN ' World War II. ' . ;, ; Garwood First Aid Squad. . before moving to Cape May Court ; Arrangements are by the resist negative peer group pres- The event is scheduled to begin nt 10:15 a.m. in the church's ular activities guarantee admis- LEARNING CENTER ..•'•••'• ' House in 1999. She was a mem- Radziota Funeral Home in Cape . sures. Children, who constantly put Alexander Hall. Director Kathy Calello willpresent a slide show giv- sion to a top college or university. ber of thq Cranford Senior May Court House. Donations irtg'an oveiview of the pre-school progran) along with.'a tour of the Approximately 20 to 45 percent , themselves down have low self- Edith SeitzPetiil Citizens Wednesday Club and may be sent to. the Cranford Fact: Due to a:surge in college- of school-aged children do not reach . esteem. Children who facenew GARWOOD — Edith C. Seitz High. School ia Clark and David the longest active inember of the United Methodist Church! To age students, higher college atten- • their full potential because they' experiences \vith confidence and Wiliow Grove Pre-Sdiool is a'Cliristian pre-school, sponsored by dance rates and more" online appli- Petill,80, died Jan. 7, 2004 at the. . Brearley High ' School : in Cranford; United Methodist send a condolence, visit Willow Grove Presbyterian Church and licensed by the state of New suffer from low self-esteem. Self- positive expectations, and. shrug off Father , 'Hudson House in Kenilworth. She was a member of Church. •',• ..-..• ': ....•'•. www.radzieta.com. ... cations, admission to the nation's esteem refers to how a person feels disappointments with an "it will be : Jersey. Class teachers are state-certified educators. Glasses are top colleges has never been more; Elizabeth. ' •' •' . the President's Council at Riclei' offered for children who will be 2'/i by Oct. 1 for the 3-Minus Progrrtm, about himself. It includes self-confi- tetter nest time" attitude, have Mrs. Petill was ,born in University.: . . ' - " . . • competitive; even for; top students.'. dence; self-respect, pride in oneself, high self-esteem. \ ... . ; . along with classes for 3-year-olds, 4-year-olds and the 4+ class for cliil- •;••'. The .competition grows expo- '.: Elizabeth and had lived in Her husband, Edward, died in Louise J. DeStefanis . dren wlfp either, niiss the, kindergarten cut-oiFdate or just need anoth- - independence and self-reliance. •; ' . Here are some communication nentially if you area student in : : : Garwood since 1947. She also had 1998. ••••: v. •/••;••; •. . • •-.:• ••••. er year of preschool, .. • ... • : • • - • .•••.,• • : Success builds self-esteein.'.. tips to help buijd or restore your CRANFORD -, Louise J: brother, Paul DiLorehzo; sisters, : •New Jersey. New Jersey has one of : a summer home for many years in ,. .-Surviving'.'are; a daughter, . Because underachieving stu-: cliiidren's self-esteem; DeStefanis, 84, died Jan, 7, 2004 Rose Ostrowsky, Maggie Sirnone, '.-. "Registration for tlie 2004-05 school year will begin Feb. 2 for pres- tlie largest, student populations, in Ocean Beach. . : Pamela; and a son, Edward. dents do not experience rriUch sue-' Have easy-going conversations .' at Overlook Hospital in Summit. ent enrqllees and alumni. Open registration will begin on Feb. 9. tlie nation, 82'-percent of whom' • '. She was one of the first women Services were held Saturday at Margaret .. Gonnelln and Helen cess, in the. classroom, low self- , on topics that -are of interest to . ' For further information call Calello at (908) 2212-711.7; -' • , take .the1 SAT and. intend logoto elected 'a deacon at the Garwood the Garwood Presbyterian Church. Born .in Cranford, . Mrs. Ross, and a grandchild. •esteem-is often the result. Many them; ask questions that require . Osccola Church Nuraciy School — The school/which meets in the , college. When compared with the Presbyterian . Church. Mrs. Petill Burial was in. Fniryie.w Cemetery, DeStefanis moved to •Westfield ' Mrs. DeStefanis is prede- . parents assume that their, uncler- an in-depth response; be optimistic; Osceola Presbyterian Church at 1689 Rarifan Rd. in.Clarke will hold natioiiaHiverage of 45 percent; it : helped opt in the. church's nurseiy . Westfield. V •.'..' ' /' .' \ '• • ceased by her husband,Edward,, achieverlias a ibw'IQ. In fact, listen patiently to what they arc .. an open house' on Jan. 27..'"Parents and their children are invited to ' becomes evident that New Jersey'; over her 60 years as a church • Arrangements were by the She-was...a salesperson, at arid ".'.. a.:, brother,'.. • Warren. most underachieyers have high or saying; listen, to how.your cliild ;. visit the facility and meet with teachers anytime between 9-11 a.m,. parents arid schools are committed Daily activities forTheater Tots follow a pre-selected theme that will incorporate creative movement, iriember.. • .'....- Dooley Funeral Home in Cranford. Argand's children's clothing DiLorenzo.. . / . average IQs, but their low self- '..;'.. feels witlioiit making judgments • and 12:30-2:30'p.m. Registration for classes for September 2004 will to encouraging their students to'.-'; • In addition, Mrs. Petill helped Donations may be sent to Center. store in Clark and the children's A. funeral Mass was. given storytelling, role playing, arts and crafts, and sing-a-longs through various age^appropriate activities. esteem prevents them form sue-... alwut those feelings;, encourage- • department of Lord & Taylor in Monday at Holy Trinity Church be. completed by mail, beginning on Feb. 1. All registration materials pursue: liigher education. Coupled raise funds for the Parent-Tencher for Hope Hospice, 176 Hussa St., .will bedistributed at the open house. . . ; . .;• • ceeding in theclassropm...... tliem to express their true feelings; Westfield for .15 years before iii Westfield, •:after; thq funeral with the! fact that colleges are dedi- Associations at'Arthur L. Johnson Linden, NJ07036. .•',• ;, Oseeola Church Nursery School offers developmentally-apprbpri- ( • A School-aged cliild's 'self-esteem.'- . .Positive.self-esteem not only . retiring, in 1988; '. V from the Dooley Funeral Home. . cated to diversity arid will only ' is cultivated primarily at home. It • ate learning activities' for pre-school. age 'children to foster social, emo- accept, a limited number of stu- "'• helps students in the classroom, Surviving are a daughter, Burial was . in. Fairview Stars of "Fpmorrouywiilkost is important that parents have a. but also contributes to success later tional, intellectual, physical and spiritual growth. As the school begins ilio Peartoan Patricia Gilo;, a son, John. E.; a •Cemetery in Westfield. • : . dents from .each• state, a New ,. . complete understanding of what its 40th year,it offers two-diiy-a-week classes (morning or afternoon) Jersey student inherently has in life, But; it must be established :, ' Philip Pearlman, 78, died Jan.•• Fla.; three daughters, Jane of New lor 3-year-ol(ls and three-day-a-week classes (morning.or afternoon) self-esteem.'is and how to help ••."'• at ah eai'ly.age and strengthened •'. much more competition when. .:•'' ijuild positive seU"-esteem in.their . . 8,2004 at Blake Medical Center in' Jersey, Susan of Nashville, Tenn., •for.'.4-y.ear-olds. •••':.• .•',.•• .. :••.,' applying to a top college. •; ,; ... tliroughout every cliild's life. Bradentori, Fla. '•''• . and Elizabeth Zerr. .of South. Frank Kimlicka ; art open home in cliild,.Self-esteem refers to how you .. To build positive self-esteem, ' 'To be eligible, eliiklren must be 3 or 4 yearsold by the cut-off date, : Born Aug. 22, 1925 in Omaha, Dakota; a stepson, Jim Hollander To increase the cliance.s of your feel about yourself. Self-esteem is • parents must strive;to: . -. .-''•' • CRANFORD — A memorial : He. had lived for many years in for ldndergaifen in'the..'public •school, system in their home town. A, Stars of Tomorrow: Performing Arts^'Camp, theme-that-will incorporate creative movement, ' Neb., he lived in New Jersey before of Israel; a brother, Ted of Florida; any being, admitted to the college, the way a; cliild feels about him- . — Inspire their cliildren to set . service for Frank Kimlicka will Cranford.' •• • ; . staggered afternoon schedule has ..been added this.year to facilitate located in Cranford, will host an open house 6:30- . storytelling, role- playing, arts-and crafts, and sing- moving to Bradenton in 1993. a -sister-in-law,. Jane Hollander! or university of their clipice, prepa-. sehTherseif regardless :df how oth- • goals ','".' : •••'. •'• .- '••' be held IT a.m. Jan, 24 at the Donations may be sent to the dismissals at bothClark and Cranford schools as well as neighboring , 8 p,iii. Wednesday at the Cranford United •' ,'•' a-longsthrough various age .appropriate activities. : 1 Mr, Pearlman was the. re tired .and. a. ' brother-in-law,' .Larry ration is essential. Along with con- ers view him/her. A secure home —Help then cliildren to identic. First Presbyterian Church, 11 First Presbyterian Church or to townsv •'. '.• •:.. • •';• .,' ':•••. • • •; •'. •••• . • .''.' director of the Union. County Hollander, both of Holmes Beach, sistently good grades, strong SAT, Methodist Church (comer of Walnut and E. ' The Theater Tots 'Program introduces the •'• environment that establishes confi- fy obstaclestp success; then develop. Springfield Ave. in Cranford.. The Briny Breezes Garden Fund, The licensed teac]ung staff knows tliat cliildren leai-n tlvrough Office on Aging. He was in a Navy Fla.; mid ninegranclchildren, scores are a.must, for any college- Lincoln Avenues in Cvanford). ' ' -..•.. .'•• camper to Theatre, in.a fun.arid exciting.way This dence, respect and an open ..'.'• ' : ways to overcome thenl ; • • ;.. Mr. Kimlicka died Dec. 24,5000 N." Ocean' Blvd., .Briny piny, and tlie goal is to provide each child with socialization.opportu- .bound student looking (bran •; • Visitors can check out a free dance and drama program will prepare the young performer for the . exchange of ideas, thoughts and • construction battalion in! the. Private arrangements were by : — Remind then' cliild to think 2003: , ' - - . ';••Breezes, FL.33435..;. • / ' . ' nities, .creative outlets and exciting play experiences which teach . advantage'among the competition.; ^workshop, hear about new aiid existing programs Stars of .Tomorrow Half-Day'Program*, feelings is crucial to building self- positive.thoughts.••-. . ' . . Marshall Islands/ during World •• the Griffith-Cline Funeral Home, 1 them that school is a fun, safe and nurturing place. It is the only co- Ivy Learning ('enter of Clark is for tlie upcoming summer, and meet staff and -'• Theater Tots must be 3 years of age 'by June 1, esteem. The more positive a cliild's ,. — Praise- their cliild everyday . War I. •:•'•-•. "..•• ; :""• V .'. •• - --. Manatee .Avenue Chapel, in '. operative nursery school in the area where parents work in the class- : . . His first wife, Ruth, to whom he Bradenton. Donations may be sent ofrering several SAT Preparation' counselors. ' ••.''. . •. 2004, and must be toilet trained '(no. pull-ups)-. self-esteem, the more successful .he. — Everyday, say "I love you" • room and, therefore, are able to take part in their children's educa- will be at dealing with life. ' ... was married 39 years',.is deceased. to Hospice of Southwest Florida, Marian Konyha courses, the highlight of their fall -New foj'the summer of 2004 is a Half-Day' Sessions, arc available on -9-11a.m. and 11:30 • and mean-it. . . . ;..'.' tion. • •'.'•••. ' ; • ' •: • ' . . Cpnfident.children will try harder, .•. Surviving are his second wife, 5955 Rand Blvd., Saraso.ta, FL sclleduje.. Led by.certified instruct (Afternoon) Program for campers entering kindeiv .a.in.-l:3.0 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays and — Allow their children to be free Marian T.. Konyha, 81, died of Little Egg Harbor; three The program includes musical experiences, a wintertime exercise be happier'and have greater self- Ellen; a son, Bill of Melbourne, 34238. tors, the course will, include 12 garten.through second grade in the fall: HalfVclny to succeed and to make mistakes . . Jan. 7, 2004 in. Louisiana. daughters, Christine A;-Morrow program, and visits to special child oriented places in the.surround-. also lOa.ni.-noon Tuesdays and Thursdays. There respect. .•'.'...' ' Mrs. Konyha was born in ' of Lanoka Harbor, Cathy L. of intensive sessions, with four real, morning campers now have the option of enrolling is no class on Monday, July.5. All sessions are — Compliriient theii' cliildren : ing communities. • . , . • . . . ' fully-graded SAT 'practice, tests. For the iirst.5-6 years of life, ' and don't compaj;e them to other Washington, Pa., and had lived North Beach Haven, and Lori B., in the afternoon program, which consists of held at the Cranford United 'Methodist Church, BruceC.Mey For further information about the school's programs, or registra- Instructors will -.provide specific , improv,artsand crafts, and games. Registrations . parents are the most important . siblings •' '" . ::. for many years in Scotch Plains. Streep of Medford; .12 grandchil- : under the direction' of Patti Strykpr. .. tion, call Judith Biuiewat (908) 272-3668. : • . '; • " ' ' ;. • strategies for imprbving,test • influences in. a cliild's' life. When r—• Make time to talk to, their CRANFORD - Bruce C. Mey, was in the military from 1967- She had her summer home in dren and a great-grandchild. will also be accepted for the afternoon sessioii on a . Wardla'w-Hartridgc Schoi>l —The Edison School will hold an open scores,, review common test •ques- Mail-in registrations are currently being , . cliildren start school; teachers, and . cliildren evei-y day. . : ,57.. died Jan. 7, ,2004 at St. 69; ; .. •." \ . Ship Bottom for many years and A funeral Mass was held. weekly basis, ICristen Bakloni Sztancsik is the house 9 a.mi. Jan. 24 to explain the new PreK3 progriini, along with tions; and will' develop the basic . ."•program1'director for this new program. . , accepted for the Theater/Tots (ages 3-4), Half-Day friends begin to play a role. When a Shelley Grobe is tlw Director at Michael's • Medical Center in A former race,car driver, Mr. her permanent home in that vil- Monday' at St. Francis. Roman the opportunities for students through Grade 12. • . '' child roaches adolescence, peer and advanced 'skills required to . The Theater Tots Program is also expanding, , (Grades.K-2), Full-Day (Grades 3-121, and the .. the Cranford Svlvan Learning •'••'' Newark. ... • ,'.-•• . Mey took aviation lessons but lage since 1977. . . Catholic Church, Brant Beach, of groups begin playing a more signif- Tours arc,v available of the college preparatory'facility located at increase a child's score by up to with three sessions beginning the week of June Two-Week. Session Program (grades 3-high • Center, ntactherat (908) 709-0202 :•• He lived in Westfield before did hot take the examination to She was. a homemaker.. •which Mrs. Kohyha-.wris a p'arish- icant role in guiding a cliild's self- 1295 Inman Ave. in Edison. Directions to the. school are available on 250 points. This course will be lim- 28..Theater Tots is an exciting four-week summer school)..To receive a brochure, call 1908) 276-5053 for more information or visit . ' returning to hjs' native Cranford. qualify as a'private pilot. ; Her husband, Paul, died in ibher. Burial was iii St. Mary's the school's web site at \\-ww.whschool.org, . esteem. The more positive a cliild's ,ited to three to fwe students per performing arts program for 3- and 4-year olds. or e-mail us at [email protected]. www.educatexvnUinfo. • Mr. Mey- spent 33 years with .Surviving are his wife, E. Lisa 1987. A brother, Peter DeCovich, Cemetery, Barnegat. . The newly-approved PreK.'i pi'ogi'tun, known as Smart Start, will class in order to provide personal- Classes are. held twice ,a. week for two hours To learn more, about, s'ununer programs and .North Jersey Express in Union, Hoffman; and two sisters, and three sisters, .Lee Yoders, • : Arrangements were by the- only house a total of 16 stiulents. Wliitney Hagan, associate director : ized attention, To -reserve a spot, each day. Daily activities, will follow a pre-selected _ staff, visit. w\vw.StarzQfTomorrow.cotn. beginning as a mechanic and ris- Pamela Lowyns and Margaret •Stella Yakabow and Jessie West, Thos-L; Shinn Funeral Home in of admissions.for the' school, announced that there would hi? full-day, call i732):«1-8088. . . . - ing through the ranks to become Hoeme, both of Denver, Colo. are deceased.: . • - Manahawkin. • ' ' '' half-day aswellas full- and 'partial-week schedules available. vice president of .fleet mainte- Private arrangements were Sun'iving are three sons, Paul . ''Because this,is not a babysitting smite, but a full curriculum nance. He,operated an Army by the Memorial Funeral Home P. Jr. of Mandevilie, La'.;.'David.-Iv, that will include key experiences for active learners,-we. expect the jnderprep motor pool in Germany while he in Fanwood. , of New Hampshire and James M. Margaret A. . spots to fill quickly," said Hagan. ;; • •: . .;•••• Nexv Jersey Reginii Bassoiil-Restivo, head of the Lower School in Edison, said Openingsare* avcnlable "A Place For Creative Beginnings" she was delighted with tho decision of the school's board to move in School of King the direction of including the younger, cliildren. •'Three-year-olds are FULL DAY KINDERGARTEN - PRESCHOOL developmentally ready for group activity that is learning-based," she at Miss Nancy's Center Enrolling Now for Summer and Fall 2004 Cash in with Classified! Margaret A. Iviiig, 78, died said. "We will incorporate the whole curriculum with all of the seg-' Ballet Jan. 5, 2004 at the Foothill Acres m.ents, we call 'specials,' which include art, music, science/tech, gym, Miss Nancy's Learning Center . to noon. The children: are • Academic Curriculum • Low Student/Teacher Ratio Nursing Home in Hillsborough. library and Spanish." ' . , • , is located at the Cranford'United engaged.in active play,, stories, . Ballet »Jazz -Tap • Computers '..-'. • Ages 2 1/2 - 5 yrs : • *2,-3. 5'Days Born in Claremonti N;H., she Admission screening" for program readiiiuss is now Under way Metliodist Church on Walnut" ".•' 'music, arts arid crafts, learning, . YEAR'ROUND CLASSES • Foreign Liinguage • Preschool Summer C;uiip . lived in Westfield before moving Interested parties are encouraged to call the school at (90.8) 754-1882, Avenue, next to tlie Cranford refreshments, and fun. This class FOR ALL AGES AND LEVELS • Martial Arts • K-2"'1 grade Summer Camp to Hillsborough in 1998. ext. 156 to speak with Associato-Director Hagan'as soon as possible. library. The loving, Christian builds self-esteem, improves • Warm Ilbmc-Uke Environment Mrs. King was a.homemaker. Mother Seton Regional High Schriol — The school, located on • environment provided by the cen- socialization skills, and begins, a Open Classes & Intensive Program Her. husband, Harold, died in Valley.Road in Chirk,'will-hold an'informal open, house 7;-30-9p.m. ter enables voting children to, child's formal education by pro- SOMERVILLE (908) 317-6900 1995.;, ..." '-•-•. . Jan. 27 for all sixth-, seventh- and eighth-grade girls and their par- grow and develop into secure and viding a foundation for future Surviving are a daughter, ents. • ' . • ' ' .•'••••..•••' . Morristown * Livingston 812 South Avenue, West • Westfield, HI 07090 independent individuals. The • learning. .' ' • ; ••V- Pamela Kurylka; two sons, Registration for freshmen for the Class of 2008. for 2004-2005 will staff is committed to building a There are limited spaces avail- 973-597-9600 or 908-526-2248 • beheld at9 a.m. Feb.7.• Harold and Karl; two, sisters, positive self-image for .every . • able in the morning session. Esther Proctor and Jennie Parents and students will have an opportunity to tour the school, child, because a child who feels The pre-K class, open to chil- Smith; and a brother, Rocky examine.the cunicular and co-curricular progranis, investigate.trans- confident'is better able to learn. Parsons. portation and meet with administration, guidance and faculty mem- dren who turn 4 by Oct...l, 2004, Graveside, services were held bers. Parents or students are invited to come alone if the eyeriing is The Tiny Tots Class is for chil- meets Wednesday through Friday ERANFDRB from 9 a.m to noon. Equivalent Jan. 8.at Frenchtown Cemetery. not convenient for botlv. ' •." ' dren who will turn 3 by Oct. 1, . E+ilbB An informal social will follow at wWch parents and daughters may 2004: This class meets on . to a 4s-plus program, this class Arrangements were by the Bruce (HARE Wheii it's time to sell your car... C. Van Arsdale Funeral Home in mingle, with faculty and students of the school. Monday and Tuesday from 9 a.m. includes math and reading readi- Somerville. . ness, science,.music, games, arid CENTER Summer Sp CASH IN WITH CLASSIFIED with a WHEEL DEAL in arts and crafts. It will prepare children for kindergarten and At The Alliance Church spectacular! HEALTH BENEFITS (l\,UfanulycovoraRe) Sign up for Regismtion builcLtheir self-esteem. •k Nationally Accredited Hospitali/iition • Doctor Visits > Prescription Dnijjs To have questions answered, .*• Quality Early Childhood Education ACCEPTING REGISTRATIONS NOW! Dental • Vision • Hcarin)>-Aids •Chiropractic Services receive a brochure, and set up a •k Healthy Christian Environment No lYlinimums • No Mavimums • Pre-Exisitini; Conditions kindergarten is soon at time for parent and child to visit * All-Day Kindergarten Program . • baseball •tennis a class in action, give Nancy a * Qualified Staff Covered* No Claim Forms or Referrals Needed GARWOOD - Pre-kinder- - * inline hockey • soccer Cranford Chronicle call at (908) 276-9668. ' * Beautiful Facilities BONUS: 24 -hour Emergency Response Service garten and kindergarten regis- Baldwin * Open Year-Round • basketbdll • golf $40.00 PER MONTH tration for the 2004-05 school + Serving Children l'A-b years extended day computer camp year will be held 9-11 a.m. and Fax us your news! •k Hours: 7 am - 6 pm l-888-768^LIFE ext.14 12:30-2:30 p.m. Feb. 18 and 19 at School Retford Avenue at Cherry Street Or, sign up for academic, art, computer, media, music, . HIM ISHOI 'UWKIISITKAT: the Lincoln School. The Helen K, Baldwin Nursery Cranford, NJ 07016 • (908) 276-8689 science, theater programs and more in UCC's : VVVVVV.LIFESAVERSEMEftGENCY.COM Children considered for the (732) 574-2613 Accredited bij (lie; National Academy qf Early ChildJtood Programs One call and you reach over 4,508 families! pre-kindergarten program must School will begin registration for College for Kids & college for Teens! : 'HUB ofN.I, U.S. & N.I CHAMKlCROr COMMICRCK turn 4 years old on or before Oct. tlie 2004-2005 school year in 1; kindergarten students must February. Register early, enrollment is Union turn 5 by Oct. 1. Students cur- The Helen K. Baldwin Nursery limited. For information or County School is located at the First • rently enrolled in Garvvood's pre- registration, call: (908)709-7600 College kindergarten do not need to reg- Presbyterian Church, 11 U [email protected]. The ister for kindergarten. Springfield Ave. in Cranford. The school offers classes for children In order to register, please 1 bring the following documents: from age 2 -J through pre-kinder- — Child's birth certificate garten, — Social security number •Nursery school provides the — Immunization record transition for young children from Stars of Tomorrow — Proof of Ganvood residency tlie security of home life to the (lease, deed, homeowner's policy) larger world into wliich they will Performing Arts Camp, Cranford For more information, call grow. (908) 789-0331, ext. 24. The teachers at Helen K. Celebrating 10 Years in 2004! Baldwin Nursery School are dedi- Stars of Tomorrow is an exciting summer theatre program cated to creating just the right SCHOOL OF ESSEX AND UNION ottering campers classes at beginning, intermediate, and warm, loving atmosphere in Trinity Pentecostal Edward J. Hobbie which children will grow and invites you to our advanced levels. SOT provides a positive learning experience Holiness Fellowship [' Covenant Presbyterian Church develop as unique and capable in a warm supportive, and'fun environment. 4 lines /4 weeks • 1 newspaper • Online @ www.nj.com ATTORNEY AT LAW individuals. The school's purpose LOWER SCHOOL OPEN HOUSES Cranford 29I Parsonage Hill Road is to offer valuable educational Progranu lor children age« 3 thru high school! For only. ..$19.95! (908)272-6788 Short Hills . 476 SOUTH AVENUE E. and social experiences in large, for grades pre-K through five: CRANFORD, N.J. 07016 well-equipped classrooms. The : Rev. Frank Sforza. Pastor West Orange Lower School: Cranford Lower School: Taught by Professionals * Workshops & Electives • Specialty U:30am Sunday School 973-467-8454 school is fully licensed and accred- Days * Musical Revue Performance • Pool & Cast Party • ited by the National Academy of Wednesday, January 28, 2004, 9:30 a.m A WHEEL DEAL! 6:30pm Sunday Evening Worship 9:30 iim - Sunday School Tuesday, January 27, 2004, 9:30 a.m. Discounts • Extended Hours 7:30 Wens. Worship/Bible Study II-.00 urn • Sunday \Vorshlp 908476-4777 Early Childhood Progranis. 7:30pra Sat. Pentecostal Prayer For the children of former fam- • Learn about our outstanding dual curriculum 7: JO pin • Wed. Bible Study & Prayer FAX: 908-709-1663 ilies, registration will tako place ^C Be a Star and Cash in with classified! Age-Integrated • Meet our faculty and staff • Tour the campus A "Whole Family" Approach to ministry. "Faith comes by hearing, and hearing •from 9-11:30 a.m. Feb. 11 and SOLOMON ' "God sets the solitary it) families!" GENERAL PRACTICE INCLUDING: 12in tlie Church's Youth Center. For more information, and to make a reservation, SCHF-CHTER Shine With Us! «» by the word of God" Open registration will take place DAY SCHOOL please call the Office of Admissions, 973-325-7994, ext. 3 XIV KSSH.X & UNION www.StarzOfTomorrow.cojn • ESTATE PLANNING • PERSONAL INJURY 9-11:30 a.m. Feb. 19 and 20, also in tlie Youth Center. www.ssdsofessexandunion.ora 1-800-472-0119 To Advertise Your Worship Services •ELDERLAW , 'MATRIMONIAL StarsOtTomorrow @ aol.com / For more information, call the • •WILLS AND TRUSTS 'ZONING Wheel Deal ads are available to non-commercial advertisers only. No rate adjustment for early cancellation. Each additional line $2.00. nursery school office at (908) 76- Educating the Jewish leaders of Tomorrow Since 1965/ 908-276-5053 Call Christine 908-575-6766 • REAL ESTATE 'BUSINESS LAW CC 1166. B-4 Cranford Chronicle January 15, 2004 January 15,2004 Cranford Chronicle B-5 ny one may receive or have to Marianne Zembryski, Esq., is The Cranford Senior Citizens Friday Club meets 1 p.m. at the pay. Don't procrastinate, bring presenter. Community Center, 220 Walnut Ave. Activities: Garden Club honored CWF can offer help dealing with divorce : those papers and take advantage To register or for more infor- Jan. 16-—Social/bingo. ' On Oct. 22, the Cranford and spocial events. fkidblrifili Chamber of CoimnOrco's Pride in The*Garden~Club~of Cranftmr emotionally draining, experiences ^^^^^^^ who can help get it done 6007. Jan. 30 — Social/l)ingo. also takes on other .projects. For p.m. Jan. 26. The (jroup will allow may look intimidating, but doing in determining how much alimo- Trips sponsored by the Friday Club: : Cranford Committee presented^ 'that, impact, the entire family. exploration of reelings, .ibnrs nhd the Garden Glub of Cranfoi'd a* example, last year membersi pro- Being well informed and having Jan. PI — to Atlantic City. $17; leave Centennial Avenue Pool vided all of the table arrange- needs,' as • well • a.s the loyal at noon. Other'trips planned Feb. 11; March 12, April 14 and Community Service Award for its an effective professional'and per- process,' finding ways to handle Thursday Club r .many'.years of volunteer work. ments for the prom of the Cerebral sonal support .sy'fitpiti'caiv result, May 12. , , '. • • ••.• : •.••;••:. :•• •'••-•• Palsy League of Union County. life "changes and .'help partici- The Cranfprd Senior Citizens Thursday Club meets 1 p.m. at Mo/x7r 77— St.-Patrick's Day celebration at Mt. Haven The- award is presented to an indi- in better decisions and easier pants make positive decisions for the Community Center, 220 Walnut Ave. Activities: Resort, Milliard, Pa, $53. 8;30 a.m,'-7 p.m. Featuring Irish show vidual, group of organization Susan Vogel, club president, transitions.. .:••>..• their future, ; Gail Katz and Jan. 15— Author Feather Schwartz Foster: to speak on her and buffet dinner. because of their efforts in- making accepted the award on behalf of The Center for Women and Karen Sales are co-facilitators'. Cranford a better community the Garden Club. Vogel also book"Ladies, a Conjecture of Personalities." :. : ; ". • June 15— to Long-wood Gardens in Kennc't Square, Pa. for Families I CWF) in Scotch Plains Divorce; 102: Alumni and Jan. 22 —- Bunco.. Ihrough volunteerism. acknowledged long-time member has been providing comprehen- the Festival of Fountains. Features dining in the Terrace Francis Wismer, judge emeritus. Friends Surviving pivorce will Jan. 29 ;— Representatives from Senior Tours will speak Restaurant. $53. , J. Robert Hoefiler, executive sive support,to the local commu- run Tuesdays starting 7:30-9 about upcoming 2004 trips. director of the Chamber, presented For many years Wismer was nity for 20 years. The center July 19-23 — five-day,.fouivnight trip to Cape Cod.$395dot> appointed by the mayor as the p.m. Jan. 27. The group will help Trips sponsored by the Thursday Club (the public is wel- ble occupancy includes four breakfasts, four dinners, visits to the award and cited many of the offers affordable individual and participants to face issues includ- come):1 ,:: • ••••'••••'• ..;•• '• .- '"..',• '•..'• •"•'.'' • ; •••• : ' •' ..'.''•• club's contributions, which include chairman of beautilication for couples ",counseling, support attractions. Registration is now open. : Cranfor'd's downtown.: She is cur- ing guilt, feelings of failure, deal- Jan. 27 r— to Caesar's in.Atlantic City. To. register, call (908) Dec. 14 — Lili Langtry Christmas' show. Includes meal. $63. an annual scholarship to a gro.ups for men and women, peer ing .with the children, resolution,: DIRECTORY 272-6828. .. .. •••,.;• ••• •••,•', ', . ;. / ' . . ' '. Cranford student pursuing a rently oil the tree advisory com- support groups for children, free For trip reservations and full information, phone Helen at mittee and as such was. a consult- learning, to trust ngain,'dating April' 25-May 1 .— to Myrtle Beach. $850 d/o per person (908)276-2849. ' . ' .: . • ' .. , . .. major in the field of enviroiuiieh- legal consults, and financial plan- and more. Friends who have v tal studies, plantings around the ant on the landscaping.for the ANTIQUES. COLLECTIBLES' includes lodging at oceanfront hotel, 12 meais, three shows, and v ning seminars.. . ' : .. . taken advantage, of any-of the AND DECORATOR ITEMS • SCRANBERRY COOP a sightseeing cruise down a coastal waterway. (908) 272-5375., Wednesday Club Cranford Library and Community Community Center. : To register or for more infor- divorce workshops will .have a. Center, and flower arrangements : : ; : Celebrating birthdays this month are Dot Johnson, Pat' ' The Cranford Senior Citizens Wednesday Club meets at the The Garden Club of Cranford mation call .CWF- at (908) 322-. special opportunity to meet again COUNTRY.' 'P i• 42 MAIN:-ST>- ' -••-•'•• for Mobile Meals of Union County Martinez, Lee Karczewski, Marge Baczwicz, Henry Baczwicz, Community Gertteiv 220Walnut Ave. : :;..' recently celebrated its 75th 6007/ visit the. web site at •and raise new questions, share ./ ANCJOVER/NJ0782! Ray Grimes, Rose• DelleDonhe., Bernie Gaffney, Bertha Krak, Trips sponsored by the Wednesday Club include;: for residents in Cranford, anniversary with a. luncheon. The Www.conteiiorwoinenaiHlfaiiiilii.'s.o new experiences and continue COTTAGE ANTIQUES I Fabio Mazz^o, Stella Polenehak and Rose Rodriguez. ; Feb. 9 — to.Showboat in Atlantic City. Fee is $16: Bus leaves Additionally the club works coming year will be highlighted by :rg bi- e-nvai 1. c-1 wiurcarlhlink.net,. mutual support through this BE.S-I' PR1CICS • BESI" SELECTION 1 786 6414 Celebrating anniversaries are Carol'and Ray Seney, 54 years; Meeker Avenue at 11 a.m. Trips are also planned.March 8 and closely with, the Cranford "Entertaining in Garden Rooms", All.workshops are held at CWF ongoing:"alumni" group. "Marilyn ANTIQUES. and Sue and Fabio Mazzeo, 58 years. April 12 For information, call Arleen Bordon at (90S) 272-5441. Historical Society and decorates • a tour of ejght members' gardens 1833 Front St. • Stage House Village IOO(|\ i)f iii'iiVu - fnmi n;ir;ij{C.«:ilc, hea'dquarters .at 1801.;. East Vidovich, LCSW. and Annette 425 Park Aye., Scotch Plains, NJ : '-.': Scotch Plains; NJ 07076 '••' l).ir(,'.ilii'. in hith end onllccubleu The public is welcome on all (rips ..•the interior .and- exterior of the on June '5, with, proceeds to be • Second St. in Scotch 1'l.ains;. •',. ; <)()8-322-2553 : Friday Club Hermann are co-facilitatDrs. . .•;,-•;•.•. . 1.0^4-p;ivi.••.,.:.;;•:•;• Crane Phillips House-for.-holidays used for more community projects Support groii]).s are $3() fbi-inem-. .Aches' I'rom the N1u'iilcip;il' Building ' Controlling Your Finances' — 1 908;322.9090 hers.and. $50 for noivmembers • Look for the double red.doors!. |> l pv 1 ' Before and After Divorce at 7:.3O- 1 '••*Gih' CERTificAiK' for.six sessions, and the;recom- Hours:Tues.: -Sunday 11AM- 5PM piiuuin !.^; IIIU, Imcfis, R-sioK-d \ IIII.I^L- Deadline Noon 9 p.m. Feb. 3 will help those over- . ii....I. M.n.i.n s.,r;,i,i.i, inwi i,i-,\r >;. I'i'iM.ii) ni^', plus hui;t'H-Iriitun I *DEAIER SPACE AvAilAbtE mended donation for. workshops . '•. '• • M,iii.i.i> i; v.'-ir'-M'M . •'.; '• ANTIQUES BOUGHT AND: SOLD: Wednesday whelmed by the. fear of losing ANTtQtIE VINTAGE PURNrrtIRE i&-$i.o.. ,: ••': •'.':, '•;• .: 'financial . security. Gain, the Prior To 'The Men's Divorce Stipport knowledge 6f what's involved in 1 (liviii ]. ADDITIONS • CONSTRUCTION BUILDING & REMODELING CLEANUP SERVICES ELECTRICIAN HOME IMPROVEMENT MARINO'S PAINTING M.S. HUNT CONSTRUCTION tem "M NEATESTPMEH AROUND" AL CLEAN UP ABSOLUTE STEPS' CONCRETE WORK'PAVERS' •REPUCFMRNT WINDOWS PAPIC CONSTRUCTION power S lighting Building Expert Preparation & Cloan-Up • FIREWOOD • Yards • Cellars • Garages Etc. 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Steam i Hot Water Heat Boilers Installed 908-245-5280 Kitchens • Bathrooms 908-964-4860 fttl Eillnulu • Fully IniiMd • Nutating Avillibli „ 908-654-5222 FreeEs, 908-964-7359 732-574-0875 908-464-8233 IW 908-928-0362 T WWW.MELOC0HTRACrORS.COM . 1-800-981.5640 ^'•'•y^-W!'M^0:im January 15 & 16, 2004 prime time/ Headlining the monthly comedy rimetim Fundraismi staow.-Adraission-$4i- ——<- NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY B-6 • January 15 & 16,2004 ith renovations ORCHESTRA 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 18 ,287 Exit 10, Somerset . for CAST State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave,; Theater (800) 420-7582; www.thefl'yfish- NOW PLAYING . ingshoW.com • •':.• . New Brunswick BEST BETS complete^ future of (800) ALLEGRO; www.njsymphb- features CIRCLE PLAYERS For the fisherman getting Troiibadors Rosser, Corby show 'Conscience ny.drg ' :; •.;••' •. . ' " 416 Victoria Ave., .Piscataway caught on the fly, 10:30 a.m.-6:30 Arbor series presents The Coffee with Conscience Susquehanna Arts and Music (732) 968r7555; www.circleplay-. .'. p.m. Jan. 23, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Jan. All-Dvorak program;..-•;' ., .'. talent show 24, 9 a.m.-5 p.m, Jan. 25. Adults . "Watersprite," a violin concerto -^ the Brentano Quartet Concert Series of Westfield pres- Festival Songwriting Competition. ers.com. • .: : ents a, double bill Saturday night Rosser grew up in North 1 "Painting Churches,." comedy by $12, children under 12 $2; multi- and his Symphony No. 8. ; The-Community Actors Admission-$79'$21. Rejate.d lec- Arbor Chamber Music pres- featuring Chris Rosser and Plainfield and is definitely not Student Theater, better known as Tina Howe". 8 p.m. Jan. .16, 17, . day passes available,' Whon residents look for a nearby venue where quality musical tured p.m. ..' • •" :• -: • : • .; .: ";•''• ents the Brentano String • Boston-based singer/songwriter your typical acoustic-guitar-wield- CAST, will host a talent show theater, comedy and drama can be seen for a fraction of tlie price of 23, 24; 3 p.m. Jan. 18. Admission NEW JERSEY MOTORCYCLE Quartet in two concerts: 8 p.m. and Stephanie Corby. ing singer/songwriter. Rosser plays fundraiser, at David Brearley $13 opening night, S12 Saturday SPECTACULAR NEW JERSEY WORKSHOP FO» •.;•' Rosser and Corby will perform not only the guitar but Indian Broadway shows, several regional theaters may come to mind. But Saturday at the Burgdorff - High School in Kenitworth 7:30 for Cranford residents in the know, an $18 ticket' and a quick drive and other Fridays, $11.Sunday. Garden State/Exhibit Center, I- •<>THE ARTS ' •':'. Cultural Center,' 10 Durand Rd., • at the First United Methodist • dotar, Turkish sax, Wurlitzer elec- p;m. Tuesday The fundraiser is Discpunts available. 287 Exit 10, Somerset 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan; 25 . .!•' Church of Westfield, 1 East Broad tric piano, electric sitar and sever- can huy a wonderful evening's entertainment at the Cranford in Maplewoqd and 4 p.m. Sunday GEORGE STREET PLAYHOUSE : (732) 469-4000; •: '- • Watchung Arts Center, Watchung ' St. Doors will open at 7:30 pm. al.other instruments. He combines being held inconjunction with Dramatic Club, one of New Jersey's oldest community theaters. And at the Presbyterian Church, cor- the annual David Brearley art with ,$65,000' in recent renovations, tliis local gem shines more 9 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick www.cycl.epro.usa.com •'.'.•• ..-'•;• Circle^ Watchung :•'•)• ner of East Broad and Mountain and the concert begins at 8 p.m. folk, pop and world music into a show. The art show will feature brightly that it has in many years. . , (732) 246-7717; www,ge.orgest- :, A high-torque-.event for bike , (908). 753-0190; www.watchun-.; ' : p Avenue in Westfield. Admission is $12, refreshingly beautiful sound-that Singer-songwriters Stephanie : The Cranford Dramatic Club (CDC) offers three major produc- •playhouse.or'g ••' .'.•.'• , • lovers, ii a.m.-6 p.m. Jan. .17, 1Q garts.org . : .';..:• ••'..,.-• '. •' ; . All net proceeds from this is anything but ordinary...... Corby (above) and Chris . the work of this past semester's Pre-concert talks will be held art classes and will include tions each year, typically including two musicals and a comedy or "Agnes of God," religious-fla- a.m.-5 p:m. Jan.. 18. Adults $10; Its Concert Band plays a benefit with John Sichel 45 minutes evening's concert will, be donated Rosser got his musical start •/. Rosser are the featured per- drama, plus a children's theater production in December. In recent vored thriller by John Pielmeier. ; underage 16 free.'. • . to The Eric Johnson House in • .. back iii high school, where he formers in a double bill present- ceramics* drawings, prints, pas^ for the arts center..Ad:ults $12;-'•••- ,.- prior to the show. Tickets are . •tels, and photogi-aphy created by- years, the club has been, raising money to fund major improvements To.Feb. 1.• Admission $46-$28; NEW JERSEY TRAILER AND : $20, $15 for seniors," and $10 for Morristown '• .. • .••'••;. played French horn in the Orches-. ed by the Coffee with children $5; • ' ,' Conscience series Saturday . students in Grades 7 through 12. to their facility at 78 Winans Ave. and recently completed those ren- discounts available. Call for show- CAMPING SHOW : THE PRINCELY PLAYERS! ^ , • college students; the. concerts are Corby possesses a rich,'power-- tra, piano in the jazz hand, and 1 ; ful voice that transcends the bo'r---. electric bass in'numerous garage night at the First United . Also on display will be work ovations. Improvements include all-new theater lighting and light- ,. times. ' i-.. • -.-• ' New Jersey Convention Center,''. '8:p.m..Thursday, Jan. 15'1. .-' :,, •-.. free to high school and younger : ing system, electrical wiring, a newly-painted auditorium, and a now PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE . Raritan Center, Edison ;', , students. ';-.•".. ; . der of musical style. Tins.soulful bands, while secretly beginning to Methodist Church at East Broad !by David Brearley alumni who Crossroads Theatre, 7 Livingston. songstress has. successfully fused write songs.of his own.; Street and North Avenue in have gone On to study art or who Brookside Dr., Millburn . • (800) 332-EXPO; : .. \ '. Ave., New Brunswick1 ...... For more information or to Westfield. Admission is $12, : v .www;macevents.corri ..".•••" : her classical; jazz and blues back- • Eventually, a fondness for. the are employed in the art field: .'(973)376-4343; ; • ' (877) .STATE 11; www.statethe: •".-;•: • order tickets/call (908) 232-1116 and proceeds from the. conqert "This work continues our commitment to proi/ide. . grounds into a distinct R&B fla- music of Bruce Hornsby, Jaco The work of the students' -.;. • www.papermill.6rg •'.. .. ; . Now in its 37th-year, 1-9:30 : ; 'orvisit . .•••'. '• ;-.• ,'.-.' ••':• •; : atfenj.org . • ; :•.' - .- .•••>, Pastorius and Pat Metheny (and.a will benefit The Eric Johnson instructors also will be shown. high quality entertainment to the community at a , "The Taleof theAllergist's -, p.m. Jan. 1.6; 10 a;m.-9:30.p;m. .:: vored acoustic sound;. ••.••. . • Four-man, four-woman;sacred ••' • www.wcstfieldnj.coiMirbonTii.isic. : full scholarship), led him to the House in Morristown. •'. Art teaclier Janci'e Marsili, -... Wife," New Jersey premiere of • Jan. 1-7; 10 a.m.-6.p,m, Jan. 18.-- '.•.,': The program for both datesi is, For the past three years, Corby reasonable price. We recognize thai, many of our . music ensemble fromNashville.. has been touring nationally and University of Miami School of: new part-time instructor Aja comedy by Charles Busch. To Admission S9; discounts avail- ' ; Mendelssohn's String Quartet in Folk Festivals, and received a 10-show series running from Homeless, the Names Project. older patrons are on a fixed income and appreciate, Admission $25: . • . '.'•'•••. Music, where he studied jazz piano ..Picou, student- art teacher Mary - Feb. 8', Admission $67-$30; dis*. • able.- '.•-•.. '•'.•. -.';. •-; • ; -.'•'•{ minor, Op. 80; selected fugues lias graced tiie stage at notable ;• . grant to study Hindustani classi- September .through June at.the ..imore commonly known as the venues such as the Living Room and studio recording, Duting his' •'.Rando,-and visiting artists Pat -..'.. the opportunity.to enjoy local theater." counts available. Call.for show- . from Bach Art of the Fugue; and cal music with .world famous .'. First United Methodist Church: ' AIDSQuiltV, Habitat for:.. .• and the Bitter End (New York last year in Miami, he taught him- Indian musician, Ah Akbar Mian. Hubinger, Lois'.BoeninghaUs and times. ' .-' ..-.-;• .''-•• Schumann's Piano Quintet in Eb, self to play acoustic guitar and. . . The concerts are also being Humanity and'-the Community ••'.•';•'. ...•••••' ; . -;•':[ • '.-.'• .— RogerHayden Concerts Galleries ! City), Grey Eagle (Asheville.N.C.), • Critical acclaim lias followed him, Food Bank.of.NJ. Each concert -. Curt Cerillo will all contribute.. • STATE THEATRE MASON GROSS GALLERIES Op. 44; in collaboration with .': .- began to seriously focus on song- recorded. 1'oi: broadcast by •'.-'.. : LORETTAHAGEN The Kenville folk Festival ..: eveiywhere and he has been : benefits ONE of these charities. pieces to the show. . ... 15 Livingston Ave.^ New : Rutgers Universltyi 33 Arbor pianist and artistic direc- : writing. '..". . ' ...... Wt'stfield's TV-36; residents'of. •' auditorium ceiling that incorporates acoustically-friendly materials 1 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan.:24 (Kerryille, Texas) and Club Passim blessed to share'stages with many Formore irifonnqtion about: The aim of the presentation is •Brunswick',.-'. -. "• -- ' -, 1 Livingston Aye., New. Brunswick ; tor Lenore Fishman Dayis. (Cambridge, Mass.). She has also Westfield,'Scotch'.Plains and to enhance sound quality. In addition, plans have been drawn up to .Watchung Arts Center,. Watchung Since tlie release of his highly- of the finest performers in acoustic . Fanwood can catch, each .month's. the -Coffee, with'.Conscience-' to celebrate the expansion of the' (877) STATE11; www.statethe- (732) 932-2222; mgsa.ru.tgers.edu' Renowned worldwide for its add a first floor handicapped-accessible bathroom facility, which the j Circle,.Watchung. been, a finalist in several distin- . successful debut album, • music. Concert "Series, the upcoming David Brearley art-department atrenj.org ; ..-.'• .. technical brilliance and artistic guished songwriting competitions concert at. 10:30 a.m. and 3:30 and club hopes to add tliis summer.. V (908) 753-0190; WWw.watchu.n-. Open to the public .10 a!m,-4!p.m. ;• Archaeology, Rosser has toured the For more, information about 9:30 p.m.'Fridays and at 9:30.p.m.; performance, or ways ill which to and to show the volume, and vari- "Kiss Me Kate," touring prodUc-; Monday-Friday;'. '. •- •'. excellence, the Brentano String. including Ken^ville New Folk. : , Club president Madge Wittel indicated that the financing of a garis.org,. ... : •'. '•• country by airplane and Honda . either Rosser or Corby, vis- Sundays. -..'-..'.. get involved with the series, call .ety of art work that hn.s been pro- tion of Broadway/movie.musical 8 Quartet has received numerous : Competition, Falcon Ridge '.-•:• r project of'this scope makes it quite an undertaking for a community . - Headlining the monthly singer- . "eRacism/' to Feb. 5. •-.; • -. Civic, has won first place in the itlittp:/Av \vw.chrisVpsser.cpnv'br ' • . The series supports the follow-' Ahm? Maros, owner of'Ahrre's.. • duced, this year with the addition : : p.m. Jan. 16; 3 and .8 p.rn. Jan.' awards and honors including tlie. Emerging Artist Competition, : theater, and that it would not have' been possible without the gen < songwriter showcase.Admission PRINTMAKING COUNCIL OF Rocky Mountain Follcs Fest 2000 http://wvv\v,stephaiiiecorby.com •'•ing charities: The Eric Johnson .Coffee Roastery in 'Westfield,.at of a second art teacher as well as : 17. Admission $52-$22. first Cleveland Quartet Award, South Florkla FqUc Festival .$10.'.' .-' • • •' ' -•'• :'..••••-. .•' ' : NEW JERSEY , .; Troubadour contest, showcased at The Coffee with' Conscience House in Morristown,'the : (908) 232-8723, or visit www.cof- the help of a student art teacher, erosity of members and patron. Wittel added,"We received great the Naumburg Competition and Songwriting Competition and the 1 feedback from our patrons who attended our first two productions B.B. KING 440 Station Rd., Brahchburg • -. tlie Falcon Ridge and Kerrville Concert Series.of Westfield is a Interfaith Council for 'the fk'wi.tlH'ohscicnct'.coni. \ ••! The. art show will begin with a COMING UP the Royal Philharmonic Society pot-luck dinner at 6 p.m., and tliis season," .'. , "•'• • •."'•', . • '. ' .-.' •"•'•.• -. CROSSROADS THEATRE 8 p.m. Tuesday,' Jan. 20 (908) 725-2110; Www.printnj.o'rg- •'- Award for their Wigmore Hall visitors, may view the works oil Roger Hayden, business vice president for CDC, said, 'This work •7 Livingston Ave.; New Brunswick .State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave.,. Open 11 a,m.-4 p.m. Wednesday-:. Debut in London. The. Brentano ; -display before attending the tal- continues our commitment to provide high quality entertainment to (877) STATE"11; www,statethe- •:. New'Brunswick , ' . : Friday; 1-4 .p.m. Saturday. •• has appeared to critical acclaim .-. ent show. the cpmmunity:.af a reasonableprice. We recognize that many of our atrenj.org (877). STATE.H; www.statethe- .' on stages throughout North ; Juried members-show,- to Jan. • 1 older patrons are on a fixed income and appreciate the opportunity • "Mannagbd:-The Journey," . atrenjiorg ..- ••-.-' America, Europe and Asia; in CAST is the only teaching the- 24. . - ' V • •• : ' .- - .''•..' to enjoy local theater. And in terms of .quality, the talent level of the gospel-flavor drama. 8 p.m. Jan. Had his biggest hit ("The Thrill 1999, the group became the first • ater group in Union County. : SWAIN GALLERIES performers we feature may surprise people unfamiliar with New 23; 3 and 8 p.m. Jan. 24; 3 and is Gone") featured-in the Mel : quarter-in-residents at Princeton j Each summer, the non-profit : 703-Watchung Ave., Plainfield '. Jersey community theater. "'.'...... '• ' '•.-'• . "•. • 7:30 p.m. Jan. 25.. Admission $30; University.: . • . . ' ! features works by organization presents.an annual : Gibson movie "Payback.". (908)756-1707 . ' . ' musical production. The pro- "Perhaps due to our proximity to New York City," Hayden contin- group rates'available. AdmissiorY $58-$25; • ' Arbor Chamber Music is in its | ued, "we are fortunate to have a wealth of talented performers avail- Open 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.. gram has been' recognized as a . BRADMEHLDAU Tuesday-Friday;'9;'3O a.m.-4 p.m. 13th season presenting outstand- l great way to keep youth off the able to us, many of whom are formally trained in theater or music 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan..20 .'• .. ing performances to New Jersey ••; For Kids Saturday. . ;'. -' Hay dri, Bruckner streets, as well as provide a safe and have performed professionally or aspire to. Our upcoming pro- • Crossroads.Theatre, 7•'Livingston audiences. .. \; duction of'Smokey Joe's Cafe' is a great example. I've seen.some BEAR IN THE BIG BLUE HOUSE Christmas miniatures, to Jan. .. . ' The Choral Art Society of New ofProyidonce, K.I., and with St. learning environment for chil- LIVE Ave.,. New Brunswick . ".'' The Presbyterian Church is j dren to explore Something new, . reheai'sals and was blown away by.the talent onstage. People who (877) STATE 11; ww.w.sta.tethe- '30.. . ••'•'• •' • .• • '•• • ' • handicapped accessible. | Jersey will perform Joseph Rose of Lima and the , see tliis show ore going to want to come back for more theater in the Jan. 21-25 -. . ; WATCHUNG ARTS CENTER Haydn's "Mass in Time of War. Community Congregational .. practice something they enjoy atrenj.org ... 1 : future." ... • -.'...... •-'• .-'.-., State Theatre,' 15 Livingston Ave., Watchung Circle, Watchung . . (Paukenmesser awl. Four Motets . Churches, both of. Short Hills,, • and wOrk together as a team Jazz pianist plays with his trio.' The near future for CDC includes the aforementioned "Smokey New Brunswick . ' (908)753-0190; www.watchun- " Auditions are Tueday ; of Anton Bruckner on at 8 p.m. and.ha.s performed as guest . towards a successful.and reward- (877) STATE 11;.www.statethe- . Admission $30. ' ' . ' . ,' ing result. CAST shows are Joe's Cafe," running for three weekends^ February beginning Feb. MIKE MORSE garts.org .- Saturday at The Presbyterian soloist at many temples through- 6, and "Kiss Me Kate," which runs three weekends in May atrenj.org ~ for adult, child choirs ! rehearsed and'performed.every 8' p.m. Saturday, Jan. 17 .. Open 1-4 p.m. Monday, Thursday, Church in Westfield, located on out/New Jersey. Campbell is In addition, on March 5 and 6, the club is offering "Big Band .-'. TV show goes live. Admission year on the stage of David ; Watchung Arts Center, Watchung Friday and Saturday.".. ' From 7-9 p.m. Tuesday; the . . ..Mountain Averiuo. at East Broad presently a professional soloist ' $24-$1.2; group rates available.. : Brearley High School. Last Swing N' Sing," a fundraising show featuring a professional 18-piece "Canyon Symphonies" by Celebration Singers and •Street. .':: with, the Calvary Chorale and is. big band and singers bringing back the classic sounds of the big Call for showtimes. . . / Circle, Watchung , . Children's. Chorus willbe hold- ' , also affiliated with •the-Summit August, the CAST production of (908),753-p1.90;. www.watchun- Chuan-Day Yu, to Jan. 24. • . ' .' James S: Little, musical direc- band era.- . . . .'.. ''•'.-'•••: ;; 1 "Brigadoon" was said to be the • Works'by.Heshi-Yu, to Jan' 24: ing auditions at the Cranford j '. tor, will conduct the evenings Chorali . ' '••••• For more information on tickets or membership, call the CDC box garts.org .'. ... • United Methodist Church, . I best yet. performance. Soloists include'. Morrison,, the muzzo-soprano, officeat(908)276-7611. . . . / ...-'• •' ' -.'' Events • The location is at the comers '! Union County College's Tomasulo Gallery unveils an exhibit of Matt Johnson's large-scale urban Audi Campbell,'soprano; Sharon lias a Bachelor of Music. .' In the coming year, CAST • COUNTRY FOLK ART SHOW of Lincoln and Walnut Avenues j landscapes Jan. 23. Morrison, mezzo-soprano; Education from Westminster hopes to reach or exceed its own New Jersey. Convention Center, in Cranford. The Celebration \ •Matthew.Hughes,.tenor; and. .. Choir College where she sang expectations as it did last sum*. Raritan Center, Edison . .-.'". ... Singers sponsor the tuition-free i 1 (732) 417-1400; www.coUntryfolka- Dale Livingston, bass. Tho with the Westminster . mer. It hopes to continue to pro-. Send us your news! r Children's Chorus that consists j Choral Art Society -Orchestra will Conservatory Chorale-. While- -, -.vide the best opportunities for. rtshows.com . V •'•••• . of members aged 9 through 13 ' } Urban landscapes on display accompany .the chorus. • studying/at Westminster she per- area youth. Monies'are raised as . We want to include news of your •your'information to us: mail it to Winter edition of touring craft from the surrounding communi- J arts and entertainment event into 301 Central Ave., Clark, NJ 07066; show, 3-9 p.m. Jan. 23, 10a.rn.-5 .The Tomasulo .Ail Gallery on the. Cranford. incidental.—to my need to be immersed in .. • Admission is $15,- $10 for seniors formed at. Carnegie.Hall and a community-wide'effort through Wonderful Food With Great Atmosphere ties. The adults consist of mem- '; . and .students, at the door. toured Europe1 and the Far East fund-raisers, businesses and par- the Prime Time section of the fax it to (732) 574-2613; or email it ..p.m. Jan. 24,10a-.rn.-4 p.m. Jan. campus of Union County College will debut a •• process and activity.'The charting of my solitary Cranford Chronicle and Record- to "[email protected]. Items 25. Adults $7; children under 10 $2. • -. bers ages 1.8 and olden • i; new art exhibit featuring paintings by Matt labors gives life to the work and in the end I .Haydn's."Mass in Time of. with the critically acclaimed ents. With this support, the 2004 : 1 Press. • • • . • should arrive by Friday for the fol- THE FLY FISHING SHOW .Members sing all types of .-• i Johnson Jan. 23. experience... momentary satisfaction," Johnson - War" was first perform'ed at.lho Westminster Choir. She is a summer production can beanoth- "Winter Specials»\ There are numerous ways to get lowing week's edition. Garden State.Exhibit Center, I- music, from light classics to • Due to extensive renovations being made to said. •.-..•' Church of the Piarists, Vienna, music teacher in the Millbuni er success, but there are. many Broadway show tunes. j the MacKay Library, .the.next several shows will As a. sculptor, Johnson created "Dauntless on Dec. 26, 1796. It is one of a .School'Syslem. She has also • expenses that come along with Rehearsals are on Tuesday f move form the gallery space to various venues on Efforts," a steel sculpture that shows an iron- series of masses Haydn wrote to appeared as soloist with area putting on the productions. night, with children practicing ; the Cranford campus'. This- exhibit, on display worker amidst the •rubble, of the World Trade- celebrate the name day of choirs and orchestras. Currently, The talent show Tuesday will from 6:30 to 7:30, and the adults,? through March 22, will, be located in The "• Center; Qn Sept. 11, 2002, the Mack-Cali. ' : Princess Maria Hermenegild! she is a member ol'Antiodi be the first of this .type of from8to 10.. .'.••• ' ] Commons, located in tlie Campus Center on tlie .. Corporation dedicated the sculpture at its Among the motets, the "Ave Chamber Ensemble, and is a pro- fundraiser that CAST will spon- ; Sue John llolml According to Celebration . ! Cranford campus at .1033 Springfield Ave.. fessional soloist with the Calvary sor. It is hope/:! that, \vith the '(iml k'tini ubintl Harborside Financial Center in Jersey'City, to Maria" is considered'Bruckner's 1 Singers President Dennis The display in The Commons will consist of honor the efforts of the rescue, and recovery work- first, miniature masterpiece. It Chorale. participation of tlie community, it Alaskan &Buja Rl.hlwniitivs! Jenkins, "Our goal is to provide <• eight to 10 large-'scale paintings, ranging in size . ers after the attack on the World Trade Center. was written as- the offeratory for Matt hew Hughes, the. tenor, is will be a great success. • . . : iiPbeth Avenue, Linden quality musical programs that ;, from Ci n.-by-U ft.,1 0 ft,-by-12 ft.,an d 5 ft.-by-'8 Actual wreckage from the World Trade Center ^^M) 862--0020 •:• '' - - - a'mass celebrated in the old Linz a graduate of Carnegie Mellon Tryouts were held for the '" --wwwjiVTilclrlstoranto.coiYi feature a'vvide range of musical ; ti. The paintings are large oils on stretched can- was. used to represent the ruins in the sculpture. .Cathedral on May 12, 1861.The University with a degree in Vocal show, on the evenings of Jan. 7, " '' ' •; '' styjes, and to present music to. \ vas or on hanging tarpaulins. The theme will be Johnson received his bachelor's degree from "Os Justi" was written during .Performance. He made his oper- and 13 acts were chosen. Both 16-18 those who may not have the abil- [• landscapes, predominantly'-urban scenes such as the University of Houston and his Masters of tho summer of 1879 as a-birth- atic debut while a student there the art show and the talent show Convention Center Center. Edison ity to see and hear it elsewhere. != bridges, utility poles, sighage, and storefronts. Fine Arts from Pratt Institute. He is currently day present for Bruckner's, long- and has performed such roles as will provide an evening of-great And it's important that while we [• Johnson is a painter as well as a sculptor. He and adjunct professor at Pace University and time friend, Ignaz Traumihler, Camille in the "Merry Widow" entertainment. The art show is do all this, we're having fun." ; has found if important in his art to engage him- teaches sculpture, drawing, and painting. music director at St. Florian. and the title .role in ''Albert free, and tlie cost of admission to ... The Celebration Singers is a '• self with works larger than himself that allow- for n 200.3, he had an exhibition at the American "Locus iste," composed in 1869 Herring." Hughes can be heard the talent show is $5 per ticket. . non-profit cultural arts organiza- ; physical interaction and thus become athletically Museum of Visionary Art in Baltimore, Md. and during a visit to Linz, was per-, each week in the Choir of Trinity . tion that has been in existence ; challenging. an annual outdoor sculpture exhibit at Enipiro formed with the Mass in K minor Church, Wall Street, New York. ' GARGANTUAN SAVINGS ON He explains, "This whirlwind of activity mani- gince 1938; The group has pbr- i Fulton Ferry State Park-in Brooklyn, and he par- at the dedication ceremony of the Dale Livingston, bass, has Japanese Restaurant fests itself in the art piece as intensity and 1 "'^i formed at nursing homes, h'ospi- i: ticipated in.exhibits at 111 First Street and the Votive Chapel of that city's new been active as a concert soloist, BROADWAY'S HIT! aggressiveness which agrees with the nature.of — tals, church functions, municipal i, Jersey City Museum in Jersey City. cathedral. recitalist and opera singer since ONLY AT... . • Sushi Bar Entrees ; the imagery that attracts me. I have chosen to events, and helped raise funds ? The exhibit will debut with an opening recep- Soprano Audi Campbell grew 1 LY • Sushi & Sashimi , deal with those elements of the urban/industrial ho made his recital debut at New •Special Roll & Hand Roll ,;] for charitable organizations. In 1 tion from 7-9 p.m. Jan. 23. .up in a musical family playing York's Carnegie Recital Hall in TUES-FRI SAT & SUN MATINEES "ALL YOU CAN EAT" $94 95 environment, which have surrounded me for Gallery hours are Irani 1-4 p.m. Mondays EVENINGS SUN EVENINGS Everyday Sushi & Rolls •'« • Lunch Specials 1964, they had the honor of \ many years, which impose themselves with both piano and oboe and singing in 1972. He presented a solo recital, 'Sushi Bar Bento Box and morei | singing at the World's Fair in \. through Thursdays and on Saturdays. Evening brutality and grace. competitions from an early ago. at Alice. Tully Hall, Lincoln , 1| COUPOCOUPON]N | •. ;——---—-jj COUPOON |[•————,,^| New York. In'December 1999, i hours are from 6-9 p.m. Tuesdays through Later, she studied German liter- VALID FOR PERFORMANCES THRU MARCH 18" "In all, documentation, historical correctness, Thursdays. ('enter, and three highly praised the singers performed the classic \, ature and music at Brown solo recitals at the Montclair Art 115% OFF DINNER! i 15% OFF DINNER ! and general commentary are secondary — even For more information, call (908) 709-7155. I holiday story of "Aniahl and the 1 University. She has been soloist Museum. He is currently a bass | S20Mimmu Pmcmsf. HOT \O n coutmio „,„*»«. | j „,S20„ Mmmm „ P\ino<»si'.„_ Norn as. comma„ >\iiwin '' W i tut owiii ointi. Cwm 1/2S/0S:lthlu DM*, (I I AM OJIHII omn, Emiits 1/2S/04, IAI-IU 0M. J KiMAURANT&.-TAPAS.'B.AR _A..i^.A.^l^A. ^l^t^J^J^J^>A.^!W*fk'^<.*-l*h"-l.'^ A.'*h:^fc-.'^''^t^-fc'^V'ta'^' January 15, 2004 January 15, 2004 Cranford Chronicle B-8 Cranford Chronicle C-1 18 $20. For more information, call call Jim Byrnes at (908) 497-1780. Irene Fekete at (9081272-1790. 'IN DEFENSE •-- of Aaron [This week ADULT FORUM - part, of a Burr,' a slide/lecture presentation ^n<-inuw£H«rics-o • A-:.-;:.-: ;*•. ••••..• •- ^ January 15, 2004 C-2 Cranford Chronicle January 15, 2004 Cranford Chronicle C-3 7 Days A Week 7am-2am Take Out Available Cougars beginning to heat up ice Till ftV"il—~'17irVoiVL1nden7U7docrDaubGrtpi(jr4;- Chris Ozolnieks scored a sec- |~lone victory;' Cranford - 189:. Bongiorno, C. pinned Lolson, 1:23. ond period goal to stake the WRAPUP second in the distance medley 215: Curbono. C. pinned COk, 1:39. Cranford High ice hockey team in 11:56.6, 13 seconds behind ; HWT: Vondilti, C. pinnod HnywoprJ, ' '.-• to, a 2-1 lead and help send the C.ranford20 14 15 16 9-74 Westfield, and the high, jump 4MG. • • ; •'.•.•.• Shabazi. 1-4-23 12 16 4 -69 .... (11-6). The Cougars were also 103: Simpson, U, doc. Hynos, 8-1. Cougars to their second Cranford 62, Mprristown- 112: Lockwood, U. pinnad Cook, 1:29. straight victory, a 4-1 win over fourth in the 4:04..3. '•--•:. 119: Dully, U. doc. Donnis, 15-1. • Beard 54 — Terence Grier just WRESTLING 125: Chpncharik, C'doci Guirnalda, 6- Nutley Monday night- missed a triple-double, scoring J.J. Hoeffler and Mike Davitt -.' Winning nine matches by 130: Crocca.C. pinnod Gompz. 1:57 .. 32 points with 11 rebounds and 135: Tnijliii. C. docjaccngoio, 6;4. It's Mportant to chec . .. , . pin, Cranford cruised to a 60-22 each had a goal and an assist nine steals in a 62-54 >vin over 109 North Ave. • Cranford for the Cougars, Chris win over Hudson Catholic 140: Nnwno. U, pipnod Dillon. 1:32. : a better Morristown Beard Jan. 7. Dave '.. V • ;- -SWIMMING (AHA)—; Do your eyes .water a cal sample, taped-to an air vent to 908-272-7016 • Fax: 908-272-7288 DeliaSerra had one goal and Monday. The Cougars faced lot? Do you often get a stuffy nose Snyder and Chris Brown each Tin' Cranford High s'wiin test your air duct, system, or sim- $ 4S $ 45 Ben Streko stopped 21 shots as Scotch Plains yesterday and without any sign of a cold? How ply exposed to the air in a suspect added 12 points. • . . ' will host Kearny tomorrow teams earned a split of sorts SPECIAL MENU 8 to 9 Cranford improved to 5-5.. Cranlord.(62) many times has your family been- room to test the air quality. Once night: .-•..-•-• •with Elizabeth Jan: '9, as. the bathroom with Cranford 4, Westfield 1 — Drechsol 1-1-1-C. Snydor 2-2-2-12, •;.. sick in the last year? If you don't the test is complete, homeowners Served from 2pm to 9pm Weekdays' 103: Ricardi. H. pinned Hynes, 4:57 girls,squad earned a 100-70 vie-' Kurt Sigmundanci" J.J. Hdeffler .Brown 2-1-4-U1, Gndr 11-0-10-32, \ suffer from allergies, the cause of, seal it in the enclosed bag and Keleman 0-0-1-1, Markowliz 0-0-0-0. Coda •;.' 112: Cook, C, pinned Liming, 4 13 lory and tho boys squad tied the arid 2pm to 6pm Weekends each, had a .goal.'and an assist'., 0-0-0-0, Occi 0-0-0-0, Totals: 16-4-18-62.. 119:-Dennis, C. pipfied Niokrasz. it 5 your problem may be hidden place it in a dark,warm place for 1 Miniiti'jnen '8.1-81. as Cranford defeated Westfield . Cranford 12 16 15 19 - 62. • • ' 125: Krov. C. won ny forfeit. " • ' behind your walls: mold. . two to three days "After the •130: Cnapcharik. C. pinned DflBari,' improved design Complete Dinners .4*1 Jan. 7; Joe Campagna and Mo-Beard 11 12 11 20 • 54. \ Leading the way for the girls "You may not think you have it required time elapses, look at the GIRLS BASKETBALL 1:13 ' ' ' • ' :' '• .•••"'.'•' team wns Hayl.ey Brown, Laurel By BARBARA SCHMIDT (Includes: Soup or Saia^< Potato, Mike Davitt each had a goal for 135: Taglia.' C. pinned Senan. :34 . in your home, but mold is every- plastic container inside and if yon Cranford. - Cranford carried a three- . 140: Ho'rnandez.'H. dec Dillon; 17-4 Klapphoiz^and Lauren D'Elia , AKA CONTENT. ' • '•.. •'•' • '-• '• ' ' ': •'--'••' ..'• - ' : where. If you've ever had an see anything growing, your envi- Veg. & Dessert & Beverage) BOYS BASKETBALL point lead into the final quarter • 145; Giordano, H. pinned Stark/3:20 . with four first, place finishes. Is there a traflic jam in your bathroom?. Do you find unaddressed water event in your ronment has tested positive lor Tuesday, but Irvington rallied; 152: Hogan.C, pinned Casaro. 1 51 Along, with Hannah Van Why,, (Over 26 items to choose from) .'. The Cranford High boys bas- . -. 160: Ferraro.C, pinned Nickeison,,3:13 •yourself bumping into your family or the vvalVwhile- home. — a roof leak, plumbing mold," said Norman. ketball team slipped below the from.belund and. downed the !•': 171: Talenco. H. won by injury default ; the Cougars won.-ihe 200 medley bruslnriR your teeth'.1 Ii' so, it may betimd to make your leak, basement leak or sump You can test the air you ^500 mark Tuesday, failing, to Cougars for. the second .time •'over Dauberl '. ..' : , •'•' • • . ' . -relay to open the meet, which' bathroom more lunrt-ipnnl by rethinking how you' use pump backup — and it wasn't breath, your heating and cooling Italian Ni^ht Prime Rib Ni^ht Check Out Our this.season, 51-46. .:. . '. . - 189: Bongiorno, C..'P'nn.od Frank. ,4:30' Irvington 60-46. ', ." • • . . '- ''.••- 215:Carbone. C. p'mned'John, :2& was .followed with first place fin- the spate. ' '. ; •• . ' ' '• • . . ' '.. :•.•'-.-. -.- quickly cleaned up, chances are system, or a suspicious area on ; 'Melissa Montalv.o .led the 1 '• • HWT: Voriditti. .C, pinnod A2um..1.34 .. . Wednesday BlackboaVd Chris Brown paced the. .ishes in the 200 free (Van Why I According to Better Homes and Gardens Web site, ••good'-that you. have a significant your wall, floor or ceiling. The kit Mondav Cougars with.. 19 point?.; eight Cougars with 13 points and Brearley 36, Cranford 34 200 ,IM 1 Klapphoiz)', 50\ free . www.bhg.com, a.standard size bathi'pom is 35 to 80'. problem," says Seth Norman,. itself will tell you whether you $ 95 $ 95 rebounds and five assists. Specials Dailv... Dave Snyder added 12, but —. Brearley's Anthony. Evans 1 D'Elia J. 100 fly I Brown V 10.0 square feet, A typical master bath is 100 scjuare feet or CEO of Walled Lake, Mich.-based . hUve mold, Starting at... 8 14 Terence Grier was held in • •.-'•-.-. Cranford (46) . ' ..-' won the final.match.by pin to . free , 'CD'Eliai,";''. IJOO' .'•: free IMS Laboratories, a,company- •'• . MUChelt 2-0-3-r.Bracly 3-0-0-6. • '••-., . ; more. While it may be small compared to other rooms, . If your test comes back posi- Including Soup & Salad, check', scoring a season-low . Montalvo. 8-O-3-.19, Porter 0-0-1-1. Leyonas lift.' the. Bears- to a ^6-34,win •(•Klapphnlzi; : 200 -free . relay' that specializes in mold detection (Incl; Soup/Salad, Potato,: ilnd. Soup, Salad.'Potato. : . in the house, tin's standard space-can'really open-up tive, .for'-n-n.iadcli.tional.fee of.$3.0 Veg,, Rum Cake iQ Beverage) Veg,,.Dessert.& Beverage)-. seven points asCranfordfell.to . . 1-0-0-2,-Minitell'i 1-0-1-3. Dplan 3-0-2-8, '• .''. over Cranford.-Saturday. , .-. •-. 1 Brown., 'Klappholz; D'Elia, and clean up.; ' , ... ;you'.'can send it back.to the lab f'o'i Dessert & Beverage • Flanagan O-O-O-O. Bolder .O-O-O-O.' Koellnbr '••-. 145; Rodriguez. B.'pmrted $tar.K. 1:01.' when you Combine yo.ur personal, preferences and style 5-6, The- Cougars travel to>' : . Lauciousi.as'C'ranford.biii.lt- a .32; How do you find out if mold is further;testing to determine what 0 0-0-0. Totals: 18-0-10-46. 152: Bego. B.pinned;Hogan, ••,.-. • with how you want to use the bathrpoin.. ' . .•'•-' .'.. . Kearny 'today- and ..East Side 1 point lend ami had clinched .the . Cranford. 9 11 17 9.; 46 . 160: McMenarhih, B. .pinned Ferraro.' '• When working \vitli homeowners to create a new causing your health problems? kind of; mold is present in youi Courtesy Of ARA Cont&nt . Irvington a 12 14 17 • 51 "•;. S-.atur.day.' .' before'• 'hosting • .1:46- . . '• .-. .'•' •••'-•' '• • '• " • victory. . ' . , , .; , • room plan, I often/start out with-the big-picture ques- Norman says there are two ways • home. "We can tell you if it's toxic, . Plairifi'eld 4 p.m. Tuesday. '' •'.• Elizabeth 45; Cranford 44 171: Shannon. B, dec. DaUbcrt. 6.-4. ' . For the '.boys. Lee Krinzman of going about it. You can: hire a pathogenic . or just' allerge'iiic," Homeowners can test for mold in their residences with a do-it-yourself •'• 189: Bongiorno; C. pirincd'Siegal, 3:53 tion: -'In. a perfect, woi-jd. what, would; your bathroom — Elizabeth forced overtime, by •'kit. - • •'•" '•. . •••'" • • .-" '•: .• -I'-:1 .-•. ' '•• : •'• •'.••••' drier is closing in on 1,000. • '" 215: Carbone. C.-pipnedlOrtis.-3:0.3.. . -had four first placi\ finishes .and mold inspector certified by the says Norman. • ••'.. • •'.'.'' . feel, like?" In the past, answers have been "likethe out-- 1 ATHLETE OF THE WEEK career points, needing, just 52 converting a layup at the. • ••:•' HWT: Vendi'tli, C.pmnod Bauknight.1 ' • the boys, won the first live races,. Natiohal Association of- Mold Toxic molds are considered-the side brought indoors" or "like a.cottage on, the lake." called in, said Noun in . . asbestos. They,work under nega-" \niore.- ... '. •••„..• •• • -• buzzer to end. the fourth quar- 0:45^ ':••'•.• •• .' ' . • •'• ' • Cranford won tho 200' medley Professionals. (NAMPl or buy a • most dangerous.' Stachybotrys, .or sponsored by Cranlord (46) .•.-•'. ter and outscored Cranford ,7-6 ' • • iO3: Conroy.B, Won by lo.rleil. •'. Hidden in. both of those answers whs a key to a suc- If the mold is allergenic.and .- live pressure-to' prevent further 1 ''relay iKi'inzman, Mike Merrick do-it-yourself test kit. • .;' black moid, is the organisin frer • Drechser,0-2-2-8. Sfjyder 0-^-0-12. .' '-. 112: Vigilante. B; pinned Look . 1:27,-'. .' cessful room plan'— the. concept of space. You can use hotgro'win.g in a .porous material -.contamination, and wear; protec- in the extra period for ,a 45-44 . '.' 119: Dennis. C, dec. Mra^,; .10-6. • . •. Geoff; Walano, Brian Woglom\ • NAMP certified .'• inspectors quently associated, -with sick Markoivitz O-O-O-O. Grier 3-0-1-7, Brown 2- . the same, square footage to create: an open, shared .'ceiling tiles,' drywall, carpet, tive respirators, gloves and suits 3-0-1.3. Occi 0-2-0-6, Kelerrian 6-0-0:0, . win over the Cougars Saturday. • • 125: Chonchansk. C; dec. Kah.oonei 8- 200 frep 1 Steven WalanoK.20O 1.M hold . the' highest credentials in building syndrome. People Who Totals: 5-11:3-46. . •-...'.' Amanda Mitchell had a game- 4.'. .. • • • • '•.-. ••' . •.'.'.• •'-:•::. •• 1 .space or a private, cozy space. The difference is how e-tcj, it can soinetimes be cleaneil to prevent' themselves from being . .. 130: Olseh. B; dec. Crecc.a. 11-9. 1 Woglom . 50 free 1 Krinzman 1. the industry, use state of the art come in contact .with, it 'can expe- Irvlnglqn 15 5 23 17 -60 hig'h 20 points for Cranford. .-'• 135: Taglia, C. pinned Hunter, 2:52.. traffic -patle.nvs and. designs. can work;.together to .by 'sc-rubbin'g. the, suspect', arcia exposed." he. said,. .• . • . . • '. Crnnford 9.22 5 1.0 -46 ' ' • and 100 fly 1 Krinzman>, but equipment; ..will perform, very rience respiratory problems,, cen- V Cranford (44) 140: Evans, B, pinned. Dillon; 1:17. ' with/bleach and water, then mak- Hqw often should, you •test-' Elizabeth 72, Cranford 64 • Mitchell 7-1-3-20, Brady 1-0-0-2. . . Elizabeth..stayed dose because.of, thorough... physical inspections,, tral. nervous, system problems, Cranford :3G« Union 34 V- ing sure you dry it out complete-. 'your home for mold? Once a year, —-. Elizabeth oiitscored' the. Minitolli.1-0-0-2, Montalvo 6-0-3-15, ' - its.depth. Cranford won the 200 and conduct sophisticated air skin irritation,.aches arid pains.. ; 1 ly..••"If the mold ;is growing on after'.any' water intrusion, before;.. LevonasO-1-1-4. Koellnor-0-0-0-0, PorterO Chris-Ta.gl.ia earned, a 6-4 deci- free relay (Krinzman, B.J. Felegi; - quality testing- When .'they'pro-, '•Exposure', to pathogenic molds Cougars- 25-20 in the fourth 0-1-1.Totals: 15-2-8-44. You can use the-same; square footage to porous material..it may he diffi- bringing a.new'baby home from sion in the'second to last match vide a report, you will not only can . cause,serious health1 prob- Senioi Tim Rial has quarter to pull away and defeat, Elizabeth 11- 9 6'12 7.-45 ,'. . . Geoff Walano, Woglom > and thV create an open, shared space or a private, cult, or impossible to remove' by the hospital, and before purchas- Cranford 8 8 7 15 6 r 44 • '. to .clinch- Cranford's 36.-34 win know where the mold is located lems too. These molds have-been been a membei oi the Cranford. 72-64 "'. Saturday. .1.0.0 back iGdoff Walano 1 and fin-' 'yourself, .in-which case, i-i sjiould ' ing a new hoirie. Frequent tests Shabazz 58, Cranford- 31 over Onion Jan. 7. cozy space. The. difference is how traffic pat- and the type of mold present, b,ut linked, to a number .of diseases, Terence Grier scored 35 points 145: Muoller, U. pinned Stark, 3:09. - : ishod t-lii' meet with a second be. addressed ,by"a. professional-' - once every month or two — are Cianioid wlestlmg — Lisa Levonas scored 11 you should.also be provided with including emphysema, pulmonary T ior Cranford. . ' • 152:-Hogah, C, pinned Moss, 2:59. . .place finish in.the 400 nleter free- terns and designs can work together to result mold remediatoiv' says Norinan. ..recommended for house.hplds points and Meg Brady added 10 160: Mazario, U. pihnod-F.eraro, .59. • a specific plan for removing, the hemosiderosis (bleeding ..of the team toi tow )cais .. . Crnnfo.rd (72). relav for the tie. • ..' . Same, goes -lor mold deter- where residents are very, young Drechsel.1-1 -1 -6; Snyder1-M-6, • in a 58-31 .Cranford loss to in a completely different feel. : mold. This service can be expen- lungs) and encephalitis iswelling Markowilz,0-0-1-1. Brown 2-1-2-9. Grier 11- mined to-be toxic or pathogenic, (under 2i, senior citizens ('Over and had his fust uiieu Shabazz, the. No, 1 team in. the sive. "Qualified • inspectors will of the brain I.. . 4-1-35, Occi 0-0-2-2. Keloman 2-0-1-5. ••' : Nonnan says homeowners are 651, asthmatic, or have -weak^or \ictoiv against Unmn Totals: 17-7-9-64. state.. • ..•-. •.•;•• "'• •'•:•'' charge between $5.00 and $2,500- Allergenic molds are the most Eilztiboth 17 11 19 25 -7? - Cranlord (31) : . better off. leaving the, cleanup to' (•oinpromised immune systems. -^ or more— to come to your- common and least /dangerous : this past Wedntsda) -' - Mitchell 1-0-1-3, Brady 5-0-0.-.10. '- - result in a completely different feel,, : the professio'nais. "It's' serious.' To order a test kit from IMS, Cranford B 17 1.9 20 - 64. HIGH SCHOOL home for a physical inspection types of mold. Exposure to these Cranford 74, Shabazz 69 Minifelli 0-0-1-1, Montalvo 2-0:2.-6, Levonas - . When you're reassessing your bathroom's space, ask business. Mold• remediators .will, Laboratories-; -log onto' Tim s \ictoiv helped 1-3-0-11, Koellner 0-0.-.0-0. Flanagan O-'O-O- and mold assessment," says molds can cause healthy people — Chris: Drechsel,'scored 14 yourself the following questions to pinpoint a design, use the: same protocol as profes- www.homemoldtestkit.com or piopcl the Cougais to 0. Totals: 9-3-4-31. that is the most functional for you.. . . Norman. •' '-.-.• to get stuffy noses,, watery eyes; points, including a clutch three- . Shabazz 15.17 20 6 • 58 • JJ*?^ J CALENDAR • ; sional cleaners-, who remove call (877) 665-3373., .,'. .-,-' : ' A more, economical option is to and occasionally short-: . then hist win ol the point shot with 1:1-8 left . in Cranford 9 7 9 6 - 31 • < ' ' ->- Mow many people will use this bathroom? Will order a do-it-yourself- test kit. overtime, that • put Cranford TRACK they use it at the same time? •. ."•••'":•• ness of breath. They season (all tlmos p.m. unless otherwise noted) Wrestling IMS Laboratories has one (hat may cause serious ahead by four, as., the .Cougars The Cranford. High ' boys' THURSDAY. JAN; 15 Brp-.-irioy .)! Gov Livingston. 1 , — Rethink the essentials. Do you need double sinks sells for. $9.95 plus shipping.. It defeated' Shabazz 74-69 Jan, 8. track team placed third at the - Boys BnskotbaH ' or a bidet in,the guest bath? ,' • '-. • health problems .for Cranlord al Koarny,'I ~ .•'.-•• SUNDAY, JAN. 1B comes • with e.asy-to-follow John. Markowitz added a sea-:, Union County Indoor Relay — Take out fixtures that do not. meet your function- people with asthma or Brearley vs. Sussex County Vo-Tech 7 .- . Track . •;•- : instructions for testing your, compromised immune E R A ERA Meeker Realty Co. -•on-high .17 points and 14 Championships Jan.. 7, earning Girls BnskotbaM St.ite R^tay Championships, ality: If you are adding fixtures, look... for adjoining 1 home,-and everything you need to systems, such as those lebounds. ,. 30 points. • : . Cranford vs. Kearny, A Prirrelni' University space to.add to your bathroom. Closets and fifth bed- Brearley at Newark Central,-! • •get the job done.. The kit includes undergoing chemother- •: Crariford (74) Dan . Lordan, Kevin Brown, rooms are great, options: for more space. . •D'rechse!'2-3-1-14, Snyder 0-1-1-4. • Ico Hockoy ',MONDAY, JAN.. 19 a collection, device and a special, aipy.. •.•;•• • ".•'.-.. Nate Thompson 'and:. Joe : Markowliz-8-0-1-17. Brown 3-3-0-.15, Grier Cranford at Wayne'Valley, 5,15 . Ico Hockoy Another great.idea to thin out; traffic in the.bath- Presented In conjunction with Cranford High School 1 biological growth medium. "The "Once you establish 4 1-2-13. Qcci 0-0-2-2. Kelerrian 4-O.-1 .-9,' . McKenria, won the two-mile ' , Boys Swimming Gunlor;l. vs WayrVe'Valley. 6 room is to add a sink to another room. American Cranlord vs. Union Catholic. -1 •. ' test only takes a couple minutes the presence of mbld., and the Cranford Chronicle. Coda 0-0-0-0. Totals: 21-B-8-74 relay'.in 9:11 for the Cougars Standard came up with the cl.ever idea of adding a Girls Swimming. TUESDAY, JAN. 20 to perform and is so easy to use you need to make a Cranlord,vs. Union Catholic. •) Boys Basketball round countertop sink in a glass makeup table in the that anyone can do. it," said determination . of Bowling Cr.uiijfi.i vs Plninjield, •(• ' •• bedroom.' . . -.-,.' . " • .'• Cranlord at Linden, •! Brearley ,it Hoselle Park 7 Norman. whether you can clean Girls Bnskotball . This not only saves space in the bathroom, but it 1 The kit can be used three dif- it, up yourself or if a LEGALS FRIDAY. JAN. 16 '• -. Cranlord at-Piainlield: -! also allows for more privacy by splitting the areas into ferent ways: to take.a direct topi- professional should be Public Works shall cause inspection lo be made ol the restrictions to tho ottoct thnj'the subject property shall be Space1 Number: 228 • Wrostling : Brearley at Gill St-Bernard's. 4 " two rooms. The single-mount faucet is a simple, sleek. Legate continued from B-8 .corrected condition '.or-, ol a news rack reinstalled.after riiergc-d wilti'.tho purchasers, accent ini and tho prc-nns- Donald Clark Cranfordvs. Kearny. 5 . ' Boys Swimming: . • ; 1 1 ft-mevai under !his;'.l'Clicn The- xlislnbutor Ot.snid news' cs bomg cc-nvcyGCmay. rci'tif- rtc-ve!O[:c d'as a separate - 43-B Mravlag Manor '.' Boys Swimming "a'Dinilnoi'ds icfirjipodf.' or'.inUrfert.- .viirvihc ronsoi)ii6ie" Crr-mloul al-Rahway. •( : . option that blends-with updated 'traditional'- and con-. , I'RANT'ORI),. L.'iilimiti'd CV'tnlon ;ibouijds ill , rack shall ce charged-a lilt-, iS'5'0| dollar inspec-tiO;n.'lee lor . t'HANI''OIU> • A RMiini lo di-:j.iikv ui Ihr l.ti tise ol siich'wiiKto'.v lor disp'ay p-.irposvb • ' .. ti;i!c1incj tot • •' ' .;••''• . • ' Eliziiboth NJ 07202 . Cranlord vs. Roselle Catholic, 4 •'.- . Girls Swimming 'each news rack so inspected . This charge shalf be m temporary styles. • , , •''.••'•.' .•'•-...••' i Oi nil ,'hi ("i'luiu;ii..| i-wipl. loicn.il Hi wilh. tlni ineiitUJntisiy.i]i,Miilailk.'d;O>lnni;il .iVatui'-' . [\'x] Wiifimorifi hundrcil-iirjOi V-e-t of any other ne^vi. SECTION 3' 7hi- Borough Cicrv ;= howby authortjoa 1 Olhor Mlsc Horns. 5.Boxps. 1 Laddor. ,1 File Cabinet. . ..' Girls Swimming Crafifbrd atR;.ihway, 4 • addition :o all.other fees and charges VeOprgd i,na,-r tins'. am.i difoctivj-,io po-jl a copy ot this ordinance- on'the 3 Bogs, 1 Dresser; 1 Storeo • NJ Homeowners liviich iKn'ts i:iiiiik\.-!ui!:tii ,l.iniil> n'ulii .II|J ;ini; i liiiiiu'v .v BRS 1 1/2 hih uiihiicu .Hik. •rack .on th'a-same st'fc r>f itiiV'sirV'-l in the- j'-initi* titor^ain-' Cranford vs. Roselle Catholic. -I Bowling How much privacy do you need? Should the toilet be taming Ihe. Sitmcissuo o* OCM^M ot !ML samo publication Article ' • '• ' •'•••••.•- nuiK'ipai buik'Mi board in the municipal building.'and to Spaco Number: 324 ik'ti. .riik.tt/l'tv.ikUisi inn'k, NJi.ii-H'Uv III..I<1CI . loim.il-Or nvciloukiui: deck... liuislieil attic. •- §t.|fi-i8 Appeals. . : ' ;. aciv.TljL.c ,i copy ol this oranancoin an official noWsp.v Audrey & James Spath . "' . GlrlsBaskotpall CranjiJrd alSummil, 3:15 .' ; placed in a separate .room? Popular in the '80s and :• ' ' U) On Liirr; a.',ctsV.ra CRANFORD Parsippany Woodbridge Like No Other BMW Center InThe World REALTY EXECUTIVES Flninclng 189 U.S. Route 46 East, 885 Route T South, Avallkbla Jenny & Mark -Bertie Parsippany • 973-575- Woodbndge • 732-634- Thrbugh WESTFIELD $850,000 WESTFIELD $899,900 21 So. Union Ave., Oanford BMW WESTFIELD $1,450,000 8055 8200 Financial Fabulous center hall colonial set on a knoll. Living Gracious center hall colonial. Sweeping front lawn, 4 Elegant, distinctive Victorian colonial on over half an (908) 709-1077 Strvlctl Conveniently Located at the Conveniently Located at the www.jmkbmw.com room fireplace, sunny den, formal dining room w/built- bedrooms, 3.1 baths, library, family room, sunropm, 1st acre.-5 bedrooms, 2.1 baths, large family room, 2 fire- ins, 5 bedrooms. WSF:3049 intersection of Routes 80 & 280. intersection from Garden State floor master. WSF-2906 places. WSF-3077 • . • MINUTES FROM EVERYWHERE I Parkway & N.J. turnpike NEW & CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • BODYSHOP To advertise SALES HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9:0Oam-8:00pm; Fri. 9:00am-6:00pm Sat. 9;00am-5:00pm WESTFIELD SERVICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:OOam-6:0Opm; Sat. 8:OOam-5:O0pm Route 22 East • Springfield, NJ Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services 1-888-317-5416 YOUR office call www.paultniller.com Toll Free: 1-866-276-7832 Ext. 399 209 Central Avenue The fastest, simplest, most convenient way home. Terry Radomski (908)233-5555 Prkes include oil costs lo be paid (or by a consumer except (or MV Fees & oil taxes. 39 month lease include 10,000 miles per year w/20< per mi. For a list of homes outside the NY Metro area, visit pur National web site at http://www.coldw6llbankGr.com. RESIDENTIAL BR0KERAGE ©908-575*6722 thereafter. Lessee responsible for excess wear & tear. All financed offers subject lo primary lender approval. 2004 Discovery S/tolal ©apO2 Coldwell Banker Residential'Brokerage Corporation, An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Ollice Independently Owned and Operated. pymls/cosl/residuol: $15,561/$! 8,657/$ 14,907.90. This ad fs a coupon and it must be presented at time of purchase. All offers expire 1/15/04. i •*•:•* *•+• *,« January 15,2004 C-6 January.15, 2004. Granford Chronicle 230 General Help 240 General Help 240 General Help 240 General Help 240 Medical Help 250II Medical Help 250 Sales Help 265 Process medical claims MEDICAL Real Estate DRIVER/ CLERICAL ASST7 from home! Use your own $$Unemployed?? CSR DENTAL ASSISTANT PROOFREADER computer! Find out how AFFORDABLE HEALTHCARE! Insuranco agoncy jn Exp. wantod lor family prac- ASSISTANT Sales Positions SERVICE TECHNICIAN to Spot a medical billing Small prlvato school 15-20 S50.B7/ month por Family. Mountainside looking new JMK BMW m '^REBATES 1-066-4JMKBMW The Ultimate INCENTIVES! . jmkbmw.com . Orivlnq Machine* BS !'••.«• \[ i A|l-.Wheel Drive Check the Lease Per Mo. Lease Per Mo. classified Check the Month . Month Lease 36 Lease section ; classified ads 4 clr, .6 cy'l, autp.lr.ans, pwr sir/brks, air, AM/FM stereo, 4 clr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr stiV'b.rks, air, AM/FM- stereo, CD, CD, moo.nronl. alloy whls,' heatcil seats, leatherette in!-, inoDnroot.-alloy wills, heated M.}a'is Ifiathetette int. MSRP first. MSRP'S3l,o20. Stk.>B4-197, VIN i^kR'26'455. 36'mo' $;W,5'I5, 3tk. -;;B4-25:r,VI)\ i:PR0ti296.' 36 mo closed end firist. closed eiul-loase w/.IO.OOO ini/yr; .20c thereafter £2500' lease w/10,000 mi/v: .20c theri-atiw. $2500 cap.cost ' cap c.ost red r S269 1st mo pymnt -$300 seoclep -i red t $32' 1st mo pyhint:+ S350 secdep + $525 bank. S525 bank lee = $3614.-Ttl-pymnts $10,404. Ttl cost .foe"- $3702. Ttl pymnts S 11.772. Til cost $14,797. Purch Want to get into a new STJ.429. 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AM/FM slorop CD alum whis NAVIGATOR 8 cyl,'auto trans, pwr str'bf.ks'winij.'lcks. air.AM'FM stereo, tilt crur.u MSHI' lUyl, auto nans, pwr slibfks. an. AM/FM slereo. CO. Hhi ml. tilt cruise alum running bids. MSnp S34.?30. VIN.MUJ09S'J7 :w mourn lied Cnr'pul Option 1 S-l-l,0B5, VIN MZJI3632.- 39 monlh Red Carpet-Option iRCOi •.wtM'j.M'J vihl's. loafcnteil.nnmeni sys. MSHP S52.775. VIN H4U05244. 39 monlh Rod (RCO) with 10,500 mi'yi.' 20ctterea 'A f, • J^T.J: ••-• ^ • ;••• j-y-,»..l'iV * !•' yr.vVvRsP-... v,.-,,, •..:;. ;:w-_ww^.Vii G-8 Cranford Chronicle January 15, 2004 January 15,2004 Cranford Chronicle D-1 AUTO, MALL 'TIL SUMMER UP PAYMENT 6 YEARS Sell those no-longer • ••::••'• iw used items for . SAIE •MXVWVtlKg, • GOlHGOn BASED ON CURRENT BOOK VALUE v WE NEED JOUR TRADE... The Overwhelming Demand For Pre-Owned Vehicles & Our Relationships With Banks & Auctions Allows Us To Make This Offer. classified mm ., NEW'SOO4 JEEP- •• NEW 2OO4 '•• :MITSUI3ISHi Grand Lancer ,;' > NIN 1 Cherokee 4x4 ; t Ci/ •'..;?:), AC. ^•.'J. .'RS.. •i C\,( 5'-S/3i'i\-( .V C'»i*'.»«J. I'-SX-enhy, P/Sralaa. P.U'iralcJivf,. ,' '%m PL* of S'^ IJlii'SI'Muurs /W.-Ui'.'/c't'. /to K'ig.';. hCila>;'..e/Dcf Pnoo Inciljos $IO0OV. 0 Oiji. Ajfti, Air Cor^jlic^^Yj, PiS. P:8. PW.ViJ'.^ 4 Ci}lihdtx.AutorA/Cx p/S, P/B. PW, P/L'AM/fM'CD, Air Bags, >Vf 0U;}-, ^'tyte^v Eol'i); Tn'^od G.b?^, lr,l vV'for;, R/Dof $2004 LX.C at" Keyless Entry: T/Qluss. R.'pof, Pricp includes' $IOOV (tfitsublsl f1 • .,W 3 P"boi«:iu*s SJTOO'i-aisoCqsn^loaiiMioioijCiri/. t'5OC .• • Loyalty Rebate, i,iK)'QQ Oollvonj Bonds', $500 COllOQO Qrad • . • Robota, Stk_&.Dl93, MN#4S072843', tviSRP $1$,59$ NEW2OO4 NEW 2OO4- CIHEVY • . HYUNDAI : '., ;i;t;vV.'Por Mo.''. Cavalier ^S^S^'^Mos. :. Sonata NEiA/ 2OO4 JEEP NEW 2OO4.: . 4 Cyliiuiar, 5-Sp 1 | , 6 Cyl: Auto..A/C. P/S. P,B. PA\>; P/L. P/M. Tilt. Cruis.O. AMSM/CP, ••'v'U. ••...*? •• .' 0 C;jlindi:i: .\I!OWJ!IC, >Vr O ^V.V.'/iiiTrr.J. P/5..PV. P/V/. f'.-t. P/M , . /Mi Bagr, Koybi-is Entry, t.'QluiiS, R/Oef. Ptizo InduOf':; $2000 : r MKirt.Jilt:A\t?M- Cl.\Aii-:-.ir.' ii'jlt'S-J Cniiy, >ir!vd Gb:,'\. kit '.: roctoiy'Peliate. $iouo M NEW 2OO4 NEW2OO4 CHEVROLET • . . HYUNDAI. TOR . tfc.i v;. .-• ^:-V,:':C: Impala •Santa Fe , Experience The if FIVE STAR MITSUBISHI • -d C\r. .\;fti -V.;, /•'/;!.>'. B, P'W P'i. o^;^t;, -l\f-'r,Vf.'a:>. -V /Jogs, 'iry.'t ••I Cai :• Soexl. .'..C. P,'S. P.'B. I'M. P'L. PiM. P-Tmnk, nit. AMIFM'CD, Air flogs. MOTORS :;IJ'IKSJ;( wiper;. v,v,if .V1,1 /iv/utte $:JDO factory Kebotn $1000 • ^ ' Difference wake up and drive. 7 YEAR/70000 MILE 10 YEAR/100,000 MILE POWERTRAIN Transferable Factory Powertraln Warranty Check the Included On Any Naw Joop Lease Or Purchase GLOBAL JEEP classified ads • NEW 2OO4' ROUTE 22 WEST N. PLAINFIELD, NJ ROUTE 22 WEST N. PLAINFIELD, NJ • NEW 2OOS CHEVY HYUNDAI first. iTahoeLS 1-866-451-8000 Accent •ii Cyl. ,\ulo. ,VC. P/S, •P'H.PAV.P/X. P/M, Cniisir,Ujl-M/CI> Ail (toijs. QUALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES • -I Cyl. S 'Spend, Nn /VC>/S, P/B, T//f. 4/f Bags. Rear • h-njii:::, Entnj. f-S/uss Plk:o Indudos $3000 facial) kvlMla HOOO n76856, MSRP $10,604 4 dr, 4.0L V6 fiox fuel eng, 5 spd aulo fl Mrmj/ABS'wind'mirm/iQcks; AIR. Conv OD Irons, pwr slrng/brks, AIR. cloth c:|ol i"l ll'Q'l Nick iiux diniiitil Clllrl, rt f.ulio • :-•>'»#*'/ ".'. '..'^'Jsf.'.V'.'.'AJ.V . ' •. : • cnlrla [ISW.'ill sun lira;,, fnmily Enimtmnmenl Qroup. remoto koylois oniry, clolh bckls. capt chairs. AM/FM STEREO, CD. rool rack w/crostibars! ro tractable) ci\U\o Cunlor. Smoki.is l>kg. .ld| |»>cl.il. VIN<3IUU0?47 opening doors or 2003.FORD MUSTANG . cvr,. VINii'tKBGMO?. MSftP $23.0(11) VINMUA11189, MSRP $29,155. Incl, MSHI'$!I1.CUJO Incl $SBOO WyiMn Oiscminl. Includes S14H3 Wym.in Disccouni:$iS00 $1860Wyman Discount, $3000 rebate SilD5 Family fllluititlninunl Discoilnt $^001) robals'A $500 Ronownl Robalu if cniaf- & S1000 Renown! Robalo II qualv fubule f. $500 nomiwal Hulialn il (|unr climbing corporate SPORTAGE 4X4 , EXPLORER XLT AWD ladders, your new CHEVY i "' \ AMERICA'S BEST $ SABLE WAGON SE 3.5 4X4 ' WARRANTY "GSSTB YEARS/100,000 career starts in the i It I • »»» MILES POWERTRAIN 21,695 Hyundai gr- YEARS 24 HOUR classified section. Advantage Sm ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE SAVE '34851 SAVE'58601 I SAVE 93851 WE'LL BE THERE . NO MONEY DOWN ** "w YEARS 60,000 MILE • REPOSSESSIONS tmB BUMPER iO BUMPER Make an executive vrfiL GLOBALCHEVY • BANKRUPTCY GLOBAL HYUNDAI EASY Certified Pre-Qwned Vehicles! - Many Others In Stock - www.wymanford.com ROUTE 22 WEST N. PLAINFIELD, NJ 8OO-NEW-CREDIT ROUTE 22 WEST N. PLAINFIELD, N J !g*lBMW '98 Chevrolet 02Ford 00FordFocUJ 01 Fort , '03Fort '00 Ford '02 Nissan intake 1)1 fMEnienr (perl decision. (1 -800-639-2733) PAST CREDIT 32SIS Coupa Mallbu LS EscortSC SE Wagon Crown \fctorta Taurus S£S Explorer AWirtaGl 1-866-451-8000 I 1-866-451-8OOO •2 tit. 6 cyl, 5 fipumlmanual 6 cyl.. autonnilic 4 cyl, u\jtoniullc cyl.' qiildmahe 0 cyl, nfjlomalic 6 cyl, aulo Itiina. pj/i ricyi'.iut,>m.iWi)nno p*' G cyi aulo IMI".. pwf 4' cyl. julo trjrib, ()*' il Cyl, Jtilo linnti. [iwr (i cy( anlil If anemia sion; powuf ira/Umiamon, powoi tiiinjrmssion powor jmiwion, power sung/ IMntmisoion pOwoi slmn BlmGbiliSAvirKHocku, Alfl sl'ii&l) Find just the house you want at the price you want to pay. Check the classified ads first. WhetheryouYeppeningdoorsbrclim pur new career starts in the classified section.; classified Make an executive decision. Check the classified ads first; classified s I the first place to look for everything i" i i i the first place to look for everything •l-v-i.-a LI LINCOLN THOMAS new "It's More Than A PromlscAt Thomas!" MERCURY Shop Our Entire Inventory at: www.tlmcars.com m mm i "4"' fv. FACTORY CERTIFIED 98 Chevrolet Malibu LS »•>,»"» •1 (if \< AfiS I K^/wmd r>au air, AM'FM'stBrco-tMs^. iin'oyi.. a^an'. tlual air bags, ivs mlcK|S, sic ^'S lill 1 cjls .KyylosTi onlry, 70.'172.ml 0 APR Si* V-155U. VIN#W(3iU7Mb \ :.".•• ... '4995 mm * * 00 Saturn SCI Avallablo On Select Cortifiod Pro-Owned Vohicloi, If qualified. '3 dr coupo 4 c\i. niito trnns. pv.-f strtirks, ., i^,i ,111. AM I'M MiMtVw.'iss.ratlt. lilt rile):- . doth f.gMb '• spoiinf bi>i; syb du.'i! all ] 1/75.000 LIMITED WARF s " ;u'J i'9.1 nil. S|k ff-150P> Check the •141 POINT INSPECTION ON UNCOLNS '01 Chevrolet Malibu Sedan •115 POINT INSPECTION ON MERCURYS pwi clr/lcki'ABS. AIR, classified ads LVUISO b s mlflys, AW f-M sliirilo. CD. . filt tqls auiti hckls Si?{: :iys. rodials. Vortoc 2200 4 cyl. aulo 6/d Iransl & Gloclronic control, iiut-ivlil cvrs Jo 907 mi'!)K IM17P. air, pwr slr/brks, box lleetsicle.-alum whls, AM FM VIN»16liiOM'.' . '7695 stereo w/CD & equalizer, lijlw/cruise ciMrl. sport first. 2001 ford Focus ZX3 Coupe suspension pkn, MSRP $20'.225', VIN #38206173 4 cyl. aulo trans, pwr slrtok/wind/locks. AIR. AM/FM f Incl. $1000 Oldsmobilo loyalty rob., if qual" & $750 '95 Chevrolet 2500 Silverado Pickup 4x4 stereo CD. tilt, cruise, r def, tint, dual girbags, ' Military reb: ilqual". . • .;'' H cyl ,'ti.ito.QD trans. [iwrstr-lcks/ABS'wInd me, A| PfflKWEKT.CM A tv's midfjs .ifiiiiof hilch: nl 30.-7.04 miles, STK.MP1, VIN #1R160054 til! I'LJIS - 72,103 rnt Stk *50.-IU. VtNSn 10,995 Want to get into a new 5 03 Oldsmobile Alero GL Sedan •I cyl n'iito . 0.0 IMIIS |u\i car fast? Get into the sfMcks-'ABS'wnd. AI.R AM KM slow. 2000 Lincoln Continental 13669 CO till t (|(s i i.!t-l. rlulh tickK. sec sys f V8, aiito trans, pwr str/brk/Wind/locks/soats, AIR, utls CIUIM'I ml wit. Irs inlilns. ;2.O60 ' mi 'Sin: ».|?8P VIN K3CI.IM55 AM/FM stereo CD, loath, moonrf, tilt; cruise, r do). 10,495 r classified section first. 44,437 mi,. STK'•'#3F 122, VIN 0YY76763O New 2004 Chevrolet Vortec 4300 V6, aulo o/d trans, air, pwr str/brks/6-way driver soat/wind/lcks/mirrs, tilt.S spd cnlrl.'lugg rack 01 Toyota Prius Hybrid Sedan recovery, hooks, rem keyless entry, deep rear l/gls •I cyl. -11) Montti H.nl C.u|iol Opium W'K) 1>00 miy b'0c itiuiiMltiir Pjyr'Kjnlii h.isotl on SO CuM Ctiili,$!>nOO Cinlonnif robul $1000 ln.ibti miiiiw.il niliAlu il (]u,il .t SI) 1^1 [JvriiMl . id .l(iu .il loai.0 mrepi Piifch 0|H$14.ti7D Til pymla.^ $^.0>K 2003 Mercury Mountaineer AWD V8, automatic transmission, power the first place, to look for everything str/brkywlnd/locks/seats/trunk, AIR, AM/FM the first place to look for everything stereo CD, till, cruise, r del, tint, leath Int, only 8512 ml, STK #3P129, VIN #3ZJ24916 433 NORTH AVENUE • WESTFIELD • 908-233-0220 369 SOUTH AVE.E. 369 South'Ave. E.,Westfieid,'M Se Habla espahol www.newnorrischevrolet.com or email: [email protected] WMIrlljlMHl WESTFIEtD,NJ 908-232-6500 CHEVY '^W^ WE'LL BE THERE SATURDAY SERVICE HOURS: 8am-12pm Prices Incl all costs to ba paid by consumer except license, registration 4 taxes. Supersedes all previous otters. Not resp lor typos. '0% avail on- www.tlmcars.com select models. Subject to approval by primary lending source. Rebates In lieu ol financing. See dealer for details. Programs subject to changes Price) Incl all call) to b« paid by coniumer «xupl llctnlt, ttglitrallon & laxw. NlTST #Sae dealer for aelalls. Supenodvs all p^evlout offon. No) rasp for typoi/ duo to early advertising deadline. All prices & pyints Incl all applicable customer rebates & Incentives. All reb go back to dlr. ''Avoll. on iel.d model» to quol Eiuytri. S»« doal.r (or delaiU. , M>- * *• *. * ** *>. A ,^., .y' 4a v i*-. t- TV- • D-4 Cranford Chronicle January 15,2004 January 15, 2004 Cranford Chronicle D-5 Real Estate Rentals II Real Estate Rentals II Merchandise Merchandise CAREER SEMINAR Wanted NEW YEAR, NEW CA- Houses II Townhouses/ Furniture 5601| items Under REERI lol us show you ALL CASH PAID!!! how to mnkb S50-S100K For single & multi-family (Unfurnished) 430II Condos Contemporary Furniture- $100 575 por yoar! High volutn'o homos S vacant land. Fast DR sol, sofa/love seat, ta- —bleA—A—nur«ery~iockjng rflimt^estnucomarwu Faux (ur Jacket, now, provldo oxcolloni imininrj , ERA SUBURB SCOTCH PLAINS-1 br., Ig. chair. 908-232B414 REALTY AGENCY, dock & garage. S1600. * brown, flngor-tlp length, & ongoing support, 2- CRANFORD-2BR, incls HT COUCH off-white w/wood Util. 908-654-3394 sizo 10$60.:90B-289-6379 wook llconsing program! .&HW, DW, w/d,' walk to trim, good cond., $100. You. provldo Iho Dosuo' I BUY HOUSES" trains, Avail Immod. 908-233.2320 Full size Sears humldifior, SCOTCH M.AINS-4BR Cnpo Sorninoru hold ovoiy Mon- AhyAfea, Any Condition $1500/mo. 008-276-7506 baroly used. S30. Call Mi- I i Cod, movo In Immod., DR CHAIRS • Exquisitely • day at 2pm or G:30 pm, Call Rene 908.318-0139 chollo 008-700-3267 .crodll roport rbq,, NO Doslgnod w/Orlonial Mo . RSVP: Tnniar "Tomrni" SollYourHousoln9Days.com , REALTOR FEE. ERA tls, vory sturdy, It. colorod. GLASS & BRASS TABLE- Jol/o or C-irolinp von SUBURB REALTY 008- Merchandise $300 set. 908-789-0233 38"y6O" with Iwo 20" Doesn't it make sense that the area's « Glahn 201-801-6(100 Vacation Property 322-4434 • . • . leafs opens to 80" or L-SHAPED COUCH • oil.. 100". $60. D08-272-3063 premier Lexus dealership is prepared to^ WEICHERT REALTORS White, gd. cond,. S250; Ig. for Sale 380 WESTFIELD-3BR hso.. l)dwd 7B4. franklin Avp. dk. Ant. Drossor w/mlrror. Infant- toys, clothes, high llrs., A/C, off-st, parking. Franklin Lakoa, NJ 07417 S200; 6 ft. Wardrobe,. It. chair,. bouncor, playppn. Now Golf front homo SI 1950 + utila.. 0OU-6S4-0725. S 199,000. Sppctacular plno, SI 50, 908-389-9472 almost '•. ovorythlng you nood, .50-S10 Technical Help 266 'Carolina Mtn homp on MASSAGE RECLINER- 18,holo golf courso noar 908-232-7710 work harder for Housing Brand now, loathor, lag AshovillpNC. Enjoy mild MECHANIC A NEW COMPUTER - BUT not romovod, orlg. $1200. LAMPS- PIER 1. 2 for S25. . cllmalo, grpat golf, low MOBILE FLEET MAINTE- to Share NO CASH? You'rti AP- must sacrlllco S800. o/b/o. Child's lamp w/ hoart cut toxos and low cost of I NANCE COMPANY LO- PRO VED-Guarantood I' 908-709-1882 - outs $20, Call 908-918' I living! Hugp . savings CATED IN BORDENTOWN , Now- Fast- Famous Brand. 9029. Bassinet new w/ going on now. FREE CpANFORD • FM only/NS, your business? NJ AREA LOOKING FOR •8hoofsS20. ... f NO CREDIT CH^CK : Bod. VIDEO Call loll-lrop 1- all irllls + nc • cnblo; Incl. • MECHANIC. , TRAILER ' Crodlt-Bankruptcy OK. 1- Items Under 056-334-3253 X.609 Ig rm. 908-272-0453 ORGAN.-. Magnus oloctric • 8ODY .REPAIR.' WELDING 800-420-0326 'Chocking' : $100 575 w/bonch, SOO; 3 ft Trnm- AND LIFTGATE EXPERI- ORLANDO LUXURY RE- Account Ro'qulrod. ENCE A PLUS. COMPETI- SORT VILLAS 2.3,4 l»d- • poliiio, $25; Burnper pool 25 In RCA color consolo TIVE PAY AND BENEFITS. rooms S79.000 • S140.900 Office Space I tablii; S70; Rocking chair, TV, Excollonl Condition. . FULLY FURNISHED. Use it S25/obo 908-486-7S82 $8d; 5BV In B&WTV.S1S . - then rent to Vacallonors. for Rent 4401| Firewood & Employment 908-754-7864 MNG PONG TABLE- Wanted Lnkp Marlon Golf Resort lor.kids; Good quality S75 BERKELEY HEIGHTS Fuel Pay Only ONE DOLLAR DOWN Trades •• Salpo. ' (888) 3B2-00B8 27" MITSUBISHI TELE- or undor. 008-780-7514 Rcntnla (877) 604-3500 DOWNTOWN - Retail / VISION- good condition, Ollico • 1 suito loft., 1100 BARTELL-S FARM & Samsung N4OO collphono ;'• wWw.lakemarloninot : . 1 S25.00 908-653-0286 TREE CLIMBERS sq. ft,', 2"" fir;, avail, im- QARDEN SUPPLY ' with all aces. & box $ mod. Call Landlord 908- Firewood 1/2 or full cords ANTIQUE CEDAR CHEST manuals. Also, carnera. at- 2 yrsoxp. .roquirod. FT, walnut w/carvod front Real Estate Rentals 507-6980 •.' ' ' 90&€54-1566732-388-1581 lachmont S99.' Call 90B- And Take Over Payments Fron good pay, Start ASAP.. pariols $50. 008-272-B273 908-413-0674 . 416-0077 . •' ''. •. • • SUMMIT- SUBLET: Fur- Magnus Hammond olectrlc Wedding Oow/n, Apartments • nlsliod, Psychothorapy of- DAVE'S LANDSCAPING organ 32" koybonrd, pod- cost Situations fice epaco w/waiting rip.- & als, rhythm buttons and $1600 Slzo 14 $09 FIREWOODS or Full Cords. 90B-43Z-1693 (Unfurnished) 405 pit avail; M/W/F/S a /or S.' All Hor-dwood. 908-272-7263 chords w/shoot. • muse. Wanted 908-522-9048 . .. Visit us in BOOKS sovoral volumos of WEIGHTS- 1701b total with IROSELLE PARK- 4rm6, Contury Magazine 1806- • bonc.h & 4 bars $35. TV Bridgewater EUROPEAN CARE ; CRANFORD •Instant Olficos, SEASQNEDJIREWOOD HT/HW incl., S830/mo. '.'. . Mitsubishi color 10". $50 Companions, Housekeeping . Virtual Ofllcc's, SAVE Starl- Roady (6.burn. All hardwood. . 1002. ModlcaTsorlps 1907. Cnll 900-928-1110 Of VG cond., 908-654-5053 CWUcaro. ing at $150 9O8-27S-77S5 REASONABLE PRICES! S2O oach or BO. 008-862- and watch us 900-377-86S5 Uw> IrVout. rWlnblo. Bonded 908-403-5292 ' B058 . '.•.'•• do just that! : 973-2TT3-483T ' SEASONED HARDWOOD Chlldcfall; tho How and 1 Saturn of Union and Saturn of Green Brook Have over 200 vehicles, (in 'their lots In dispose of immedi att'ly . WW.W.LEKON.NET •. SCOTCH PLAINS-1BR LR, lot.. Rooms •S145 • -4 .».-» »> •*• '.-*.•*.•'•••i-*.•»-.*:- January 15,2004 January 15, 2004 D-6 Granford Chronicle Cranford Chronicle D-7 || Decks & Patios 9301| painting & Merchandise j| Merchandise || Professional II Tutoring & Autos tor Sale 138511 Autos tor Sale 1385 DECKS BY UNLIMITED 825 lESSEQCEEEinSSil Paperhanging 1075 MERCURY COUQAR XR7 •"••^""^^••••••H Services II Instruction Wo build all types ol TOYOTA TERCEL '94-4 '88 - exc. cond., 120K spd;, now clutch, only 88K Drivers wanted." General || Wanted to Buy 625j ' decks, All work guaran- A1 Richard's Painting • SiOOO/obo 808-447-7443 AIRLINE teed 10 yrs. Free Est. Ins. Experienced. Int./ext. : ml.,•; yours (dr $2,250 ask for Grog, Please call 008-232-8056 908-276-8377 Vory reasonable. Free Merchandise 580 IWfPWPWWffWWg l Accounting I MECHANIC ACURA 3.2 Ct Wnnlq in htly nI THlNJliria OARAC1E lures," catatogs908/233-1654 Rapld"iralnmg~forTa-hi<)tv -«KcrconcLr5«Kr«tvrw/ btM I Services 70 answering serv. SALE? Lot mo soil your paying caroor- Aviation Driveways 940 llhr, 7 yr/100K trans, wrty, rauo7A/c7 things on EBAY. I canALL ANTIQUES- or Older PORMEfl RS ACB*T I*d6 Maintenance.' FAA pro- 732-499-9234 sort, 4 dr, am/im cass. sto^ PATERNO PAVING all power, 6 CD, ht'd seats, «*t handle ovorythlng and (urn, DR Sets! DR sets, 1 PARES Ind 4 corpora*) retire diets sovoro shortago. OLD GUV PAINTING. $19,905, John 732.713-1928 roo, 65,500 ml., 1 ownor, Curbing & Sidewalks simply hand you a check & resolves all IRS problems. Financial Aid - J6b Placo- etc cond, $2900 903425-7984 pc or contents o( house. Need Interior painting? BMW 2002 5301 Sedan - 4 he Difference! aftor tho auction Call Lowest prices. 973-984-2997 • mont. Call Iroo (888)349- Free Est. Call 245-6162 \-i 973/586-4804 Anna 201-486-3986 . Call the Old Guy dr, ultra mint cond., 8500 5387. Knllsas City. '••;. 9Q8/769-8971 • Antique & ALLCHNAWatodpoySSSS Electrical 945 gentle ml.,, sill/or w/gray TRAILERS-LARGE SE- EARN YOUR DEGREE' leather Int., Xonon / Spec- LECTION. Olllco Trail- lor your unwanted China Abo ABSOLUTE BEST Classic Autos 1394 Onlino Irom, homo Busi- ABLE ELECTRIC PAINTING & WALLPAPER tronlc-lully loaded, still ors. Storago Tmilors & depression Glass & antiques. Nursery noss. parqlogal, computor G% APR FINANCING* .Reasonable v Lie 11500 Faux finishes, Rock & plaster under warranty, $38,500 Containers-. STARTING . •;•, 908022-3873 . specialist, and moro. Fi- MERCEDES 480 SL '78 276-86J2 & 688-2089 : Call Jim at 908-484-33M, AT S425.00. Call Now 1- Schools 734 iinncial Aid, job.placoment repair, neat quality work, 15 ALL TOOLS WANTED ext. 2137 Now Provldonco Conv., 2 tops, ajum. whls., BAILABLE UP TO 36 MONTHS ON ALL NEW 2004 800-392-68^9. assistance and computors RONSON ELECTRIC yre. oxp. Mark 908-688-8965 gd. cond. Priced (or quick Now& Used MONDAY MORNING INC providod. Call . Iroe All Typos of oloctri&il work. A&J PAINTING CO BMW 733IA '84 - 150k, sale. 908-289-0920 . UNCLAIMED STEEL Joe 732/756-9135 . JETTAS AND RASSATS, EXCLUDES TDI MODELS. BUILDINGS • Factory Dl- Quality ChMdcare (866)858-2121 \. orLie. 5532,'lnsurod • Froo Est. Int/Esd Poworwashlng Bronzit, bolgo loathor, roct! Throb 40x60x14 . - ANTIQUES, GLASSWARE, 908-668'4884 . , Www.tldowntortoch.com 25 yrs oxp.' 732/805-5G83 AlunWInyl Relinlshlng. Needs work, Si ,750/obo. VISIT OUR WEBSITE: 908-233-0012 Four Wheel S7.640, two 50x60*16- CHINA, SILVER, ALK Electric Contractor Roas, Fully Ins. 732-3880717 MARANO & SONS S9390, two 50x100x16 - USED FURNITURE Computer Home Rosl. Comm. Froo Est. Ins. DAVE'S PROFESSIONAL BUICK LE SABRE '9»- Drive 1400 S14,928, on'o 60x125x18 • CALL NANCY'S Rod, 4dr, ps, pb, pw, 105k, Lie #9732. 9O8-755-40O0 PAINT JOBS-lnlJExtiRos. % APR FINANCING AVAIIABLE THROUGH VW CREDIT, INC UPON APPROVED CREDIT 525,428, ono 100X140X20 Services Services great cond., 53,300, S50.848. Brand now, novor ©908-233-8157 A-Z ELECTRIC CORP. Comni.-Roosonnblo Hatos 008-5* 8.0741 NISSAN PATHFINDER www.maranosonsaiito. com FOR UPTO 36 MONTHS. OFFER VAUDTHPGH 1/1.9/04. SE DEALER FOR DETAILS . oroclod. Limited Supply. SALES CONDUCTED ""'Q'Uiillly Worki\)nnship- SE'98 - 4X4, A/C, PW, PL, ' ' FRESCO PAINTING CHEVY NOVA '87 - B9K, . Coll 1-800-936-9520, " BY NANCY Cam&, Data Recovery. For Carpentry Prompt, Friondly Sorvico. PB, sunrool, alloy wheels, Lie. »GM6.liBHr .•\%..b, .#...£,,-i, A, ..'i j^.- ^^^^t\<^-4^^^^^f Cranford Chronicle Serving Cranford, Garwood and Kenilworth alwaysbe No. 300,000,000 rolls off assembly line Vol. 116, No.4 •'. Thursday, January .22; 2004 . ; 50 cents 111 CHSstudents at vexes It can happen in a split second. and insurance report's. Write it down now before Whether driving to the grocery store or cross- the details get fuzzy. ; ; . .' country, auto accidents can happen to anyone. In Notify your insurance, agent about the accident share leader's fact, the National Center for Statistics and immediately. Even if you are at fault, dp riot admit Analysis (NCSA) reports that 6,277,000.non-fatal i( to the other driver or police until you have con- message with crashes occurred in the United States in 2002, Do tacted your insurance agent. Do not accept, any ByLftUREHTRAlNOR pathized with the Berkeley Place you know -What to do if you are in an accident? money or sign anything unless it is for the police representatives, no solution was younger THE CHRONICLE ',...... - ; . • First, remain calm and stop your car in a safe or your insurance agent. ^ reached, and the police depart- and visible place, If your car cannot be moved, Being involved in an accident mil always be a CRANFORD — A week after ment was charged with studying • By LAUREN TRAINOR Berkeley Place residents, com- the problem further. turn on the.hazard lights and turn off the ignition. complicated and frightening experience. But if : Be carefiil when exiting your car. Most important, yoii know what to do after; it happens, you will nir plained to ... -the'"."'- township The basic problem, said Bob Carfagno, business administra- iind out if anyone is injured; Do not move a seri- save yourself a lot of time and stress down the . Committee about students park- CRANrORD — While; the. ing/on their tor for the school ously injured person. Call the police immediately, ; road. " -. '. :,' •" • .; ••-. .. • -- ' •' -.-. •'•:• '•. '. nation honored Martin Luther streets, , school district, is the even 'if. the accident appears minor. . . : These items are essential to have on hand in King Jt s memory by taking a district official "I don't know if thehigh school's; Write down the other car's year, make, model holiday Monday, Granfoid mid- case you are involved in an auto accident Keep said that while board can. solve ill. think location. . and license plate number. In the event that the them in your car or truck at all times: •-,-.- '. tllo and high school students the parking prob- C a rf a g no: paid tiibutc to the slain civil other person drives away, you will still have some A pen and paper. Essential for writing down NICOLEDIMELLA/ lems are nothing "•it'will take the board, the pointed out that, information to.report to police. Next, get the dri- : .rights • loader, with a. special STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER new, there is lit- "Theleft side of important information, . program last Friday., township, the residents, ver's name,; address and license number, and the tle, if. anything, the school is a A fully charged cell phone. This will serve as At Crahfprcl High School, a and the students to make name of his or her insurance company. If the driv- your lifeline. When trouble strikes on the -road, they .can do -to street; the right Ford Motor Company added another milestone to Its centennial year, as it celebrated the production of its videoconforeiice was set up by Above; social'studV alleviate them. this work," , : ,, ,side of the school er is riot the owrier, get the owner's name. having a. working phone' handy will quickly put 300 millionth Vehicle. The crimson red Mustang GT convertible was created at the historic FordRouge Center volunteer members ol the les department chair Get the names and addresses of other passen- A grand night - With 247 stu- .-.••,— Camille Widdows ••..' is.residences;.the you in touch with area police, fire and rescue.-per-.' in Dearborn, Mich Jn a ceremony at the assembly plant, employees and guests cheered as Chairman and "Share the Dream" progiam, Pete Clark, oversees dents currently back is a varsity gers pr ivitriesses, Next, take note of specific After being held to just nine points : sonnet "•: - .- •:•'."' .••'.'••'.'•'• ... : CEO Bill Ford drove the; car off the line. Ford credits the extended family, of employees around the world and. Tuesday in a 74-40 loss,to Plainfield, who created a presentation to a videoconferencing able to drive to" • - :• . ~ spftball field details. Accident circumstances, time of day, loca- A disposable camera. Use this to immediately., the company's global network of dealers and suppliers for their contributions to the- milestone; Ford produced Terence Grierwll look to eclipse •" educate third-graders at set-up that links , school, between 10 and 15 new where they also hold football Orange Avenue School and tion, weather conditions and visibility are all cru- take pictures of the damage to your vehicle for its 20. millionth vehicle in 1931, its 50 millionth in 1959, its -100 millionth in 1977 and 250 millionth in 1996..To the).000 point plateau tonight when • high schoolers with student drivers obtaining their practice.- V , ; ,- ;. cial details that you will likely be asked for police fifth-graders 'at:'. IlilUule niiddle-school stu- your records. leam.more, visit the Web.site at www.ford.com.;,. . .'• ., .-•••-, •'•.- . the Cougars host Union. For story licenses every month, and ho stu- "We're landlocked here — see Sports, Page C:l "•' . Avenue School! ,. • dents in Cranford for dent spaces at the school, the. there's really, nothing we could Sitting in a third-flooi class- a lesson on Martin parking problem is liot going do. The lot is so small," he: added. room, six students bead from Luther King Jr. At away anytime soon. Carfagno pointed out that panels, of an exhibit portraying left, "Share the At the Jan. 13 Township nearby Brookside Place School escan Companies offer neaMuxury cars highlights of King's career and Dream" members Committee meeting/residents of also has: a parking problem, of Jewish involvement in the - Kalimah Bell, Niija Berkeley Place spoke out against where parents must regularly .'civil."-" rights .movement. Cuttiho and Albert Driving a luxury is car is just the near-luxury segment typically appeal and .rear -wheel- drive. 1 What they believe, is the unfair park on the street. He also said regal experience everyone, says it spans in base MSRP from $23,00(1 According to CarsDirect, Saab's 9- Newspaper photos, were dis- Johnson make their corralling of student parking that paving over the softball field played and the students read presentation to the is on the car commercials. onto their street; Students, board in the back of the school for.park- help extend life of your car to $37,000. Not bad, right? Near- 3 recently underwent a redesign, middle school stu- from books describing -.-King's.. Everyone likes, to feel like a king . luxury cars. also tend to offer opting for.a .more-contemporary, members, and commissioners life arid actions.' Elementary : dents. weighed in, and though all sym- (Continued on page A-2) , (ARA) •• If you're like most Americans, your •titular the section on regularly scheduled or queen once in a. while and driv- slightly less interior room, than sedan.profile over its.convention; students wore, read excerpts- life revolves around your car. Getting to work , maintenance. There's no better investment you ing a luxury car can create a feel- their higher-priced'counterparts, ai hatchback.. ;. from King's famous "I Have a spending a night on the town, traveling for . can make in your car. You'll see the returns in ing of prestige, of being among but the smaller size often trans- Near-luxury- cars can be the Dream" speech during the 1963 vacations or visiting family and friends.(not to the form of fewer major repairs (especially if the elite -first class. However, not lates into agile handling and an March on Washington. Through the videoconferenc- microphone, and said that he entry-level model offered by the' believed •'-. King, was "kind, mention all those errands) would be impossi- •you-plan to keep your car beyond two or three eveiyone can handle the high overall sportier look. Most are Each student chose one word .irig technology, the students manufacturer, while others «are were able to step up to a cam- because he wanted both blacks ble without wheels. _ ; years)-and longer -service, life. Ultimately, price tags of luxury models/That's well-appointed sedans and the top. model offered, For exam-, J,hat he or she believed reflect- : era situated at the front of the. and 'whites to have freedom There are, however, a; few very~simple, easy you'll save money. .. why many car manufacturers coupes, and are designed to meet pie, the Mitsubishi Diamante and ed 'King's spirit and philosophy. Patience, courage, honesty, specially --'equipped videoconfer- and liye in one place." things you can do to extend the life of the cars "Most drivers want to keep their cars as long offer "near-luxury" models that popiJar demand for value-priced MazdaMjllenia are the top-pf-thei-' ence room and speak back, to The ; high school presenters we rely on for so much. as possible," says Mike DeBiasi, product man- are much easier on the wallet. luxury and performance. intelligence, perseverance,' and line when it comes to these car selfrconfidence were among the the high schobl students. . clapped and uttered encourage- First, drive safe. Obey traffic laws. Use desig- ager for Castrol Syntec. "Driving safely, per- Driving a. near-luxury model New nearJiixury models include •manufacturers, yet they are classi- ' "I think he 'was very loyal ment to. the. elementary stu- nated drivers when entertaining. Take: your qualities the high.school volun- forming scheduled maintenance and using syn- does not mean you have to skimp the Infiniti G35 sport sedan, high- fied as -near-luxury because; of Rep. Ferguson teers;.chose, 'as-the" elementary because he stooil with nil his.dents alter each one 'spoke; time and slow down. Even a small accident will thetic oils that outperform conventional motor on. style or performance. ly stylish and well-reviewed. The their price range. Others include school, students^ reflected on •fn.ns and didn't give up," one demonstrating. their serious put your car qut-of-service for a:week or more. oils is a great triple play for engine and car According to CarsDirect.com, an Cadillac CTS also caught con- the Acura CL, Oldsmobile Aurora visits US troops how they •••would describe the • fifth-grader said. costs in litigation Second, read your owner's manual - in par- life." . • :• •:•.. .. .••••••••• . - • ••• Another .stepped up to the i.Contiriued on page A-2V. . auto resource for consumers, the sumers' eyes with its sporty and the Toyota Avalori. Congressman-Mike Ferguson,, civil rights leader. , : of doing it," said Mayor Barbara whose district includes much of . By LftUREN TRAINOR 4 Union County, recently paid a visit - THE CHRONICLE ' . \ . ' : Bilger- . ... ' \ ...-•...'•': •; •:' to American soldiers serving, in the ."My view originally was that if. Middle.East. For the story, turn to CRANFORD .— After months we. spend as ..much'on this as we of deliberating, township officials PageA-7. " - •'.-'• coulel make We should go ahead. Bad weathei; unforeseen costs have decided riot to pursue litiga- with it, but in-light of all the tion about what they believe to other things we're, fighting we be an excessive amount of change need to choose," added eat up revenues at Hyatt Hills orders related to the library Commissioner Scott Mease. RAL OTORS expansion and community center "We're trying to pick ourbattjes . construction project.: and move on." .'.''. , : •••'-,. But golf course commission projects profits forcomin g year A project audit conducted by a When the original contract special citizen's task force put with contractor Fuscon By GREG MARX area, and to-some, unanticipated.costs at'the club- substantial blame for the prob- Enterprises was drawn up, then- GeneraSETTLEl Motors has settled General MotorsS has agree WITd to H LOCAL house that ate up what had been an.approximately lems on the township, but also Township Attorney Al Stender If you have not already THE CHRONICLE with local Chevrolet dealer settle and- release funds to. received your settlement $122,000 profit. •.-•.'•• . found fault with the developer didn't include a penalty clause Multi Chevrolet, and hun- Multi Chevrolet in Union. check and you live in New CRANFORD — Faced with poor weather and The course, located-on the border with Clark at and recommended exploring for violating time agreements or dreds of thousands of dollars This means every New Jersey Jersey, then you may pick unforeseen capital costs,- the Hyatt Hills Golf the site of a. former.manufacturing facility, was ways to recoup some funds., excessive change, orders. The are available to anyone wlvo resident can receive up to up your check with proof Course essentially broke even in its opening year, built with money from General Motors; But profits But Commissioner . Dan result, said.Aschenbach, was that, lives within the New Jersey Y>,268 from (lie settlement dis- of New Jersey residency at Schools plan according to unaudited numbers provided by Bob from the. complo'x will flow back to the municipali- Aschenbach said the Township construction proceeded slowly State lines, bursement fund that has been Multi Chevrolet,-located at Hoeftler, a member of the public commission that ties, with two-thirds going to Clark and bile-third to Committee's main concern was and change orders hovered Cranford, - set up to handle this settle- 2675 Rt. 22W in Union. onen houses oversees the course. ..-••• the cost of full-scale litigation to around $2 million; "This project Multi Chevrolet hiisjjeen ment when residents purchase The complex's bottom line — a loss of $9,724 on Hoeffler acknowledged that the initial profit the township, when the township basically stalled," he said. negotiating witM^eneral a new or select used vehicle at Westfield Holy Trinity Interparochial revenues of about $1.3 million for the period from estimates had been too rosy, but said the first-year might not stand to gain much The initial proposal of $7 mil- This is a limited time offer School is one of the numerous, area results, in light of the challenges facing the com- Motors for theutbilit.v to Multi Chevrolet. Nov. 1, 2002-Oct. 31, 2003, according to the unau- anyway. lion was deemed too expensive by from General Motors to Multi schools that will open their doors to plex, are a good sign for the future. rebate resident With funds dited figures — was well short of the approximate- LJ'YOU have to take all these the original Township. Chevrolet and residents are visitors, next week; in Cranford, St. "We exaggerated a' little bit in our first forecast. that were owed to>lie_dealer- ly $500,000 profit the commission hoped to turn in things into consideration and if Committee, and the contract was These additional funds will urged to take advantage of Michael School also has much its first year. HoeffJer said the result was largely But there's no doubt about it, it is a revenue pro- ship through the General allow New Jersey residents to this settlement immediately. we're not going to make a return planned tor Catholic Schools Week. due to the cold, wet summer weather that on the litigation, what's the point (Continued on page A-2) Motors Holdback Incentive purchase new Chevy ears and For more, turn to Camps & Schools, depressed public golf course revenues across' the (Continued on page A-2) •Program.- trucks up to '4,000 below PageA-4. dealer pricing. "If you didn't get a settlement check from JMULTI-GM, Multi Chevrolet is Ideated at 2675 RT. 22 New chief takes over you may pick one up at Multi Chevrolet in Union." NEW'04 NEW'04 NEW'04 NEW'04 -Chief Financial Officer SILVERADO S-1O SUBURBAN Knights host at fire department Cigar Night Bonfanti has volunteered for two decades The Cranlord Knights of Columbus By LAUREN TRAINOR "When 1 was a kid we all came present a Cigar Night featuring THE CIIIIONICLE out every time the fire whistle drinks, cigars and a cigar-rolling blew. We had n chart with all the presentation; the event, actually GARWOOD — Richard numbers of when it would blow," held M the Garwood Knights •:•• Bonfanti has a complex relation- Bonfanti said. Council Hall on South Avenue, is 8 ship with fire. His father worked in civil NEW'04 NEW'04 NEW'04 NEW'04 p.m. Friday. Admission is $40: for Most days, Bonfanti, the defense, and ns is common tickets or more information, call Jim newly-appointed chief of the bor- among firefighters, Bonfanti MONTE CARLO IMPALA VENTURE TAHOE Byrnes at (908) 497-1780. ough's volunteer fire depart- inherited a sense of civic respon- ment, maintains the electricity sibility. that courses through the circuits As with many of his col- of Kean University, illuminating leagues, the allure of fighting classrooms and labs with the fires is ingrained in Bonfanti's simple flick of a switch. character — though there's a lot Nights, the daytime electri- of grunt work that must be com- Commentary A-6 cian contains and smothers the pleted before a firefighter can smoke and flames that erupt in take on the ultimnte challonge. Community Life B-1 Garwood homes and businesses "It's the excitement of the job. c 1 at all hours of the night and day, There's a lot of time you have to multichevrolet.com Sports " disrespecting the sleep and shel- spend in training before you can ter of the borough's residents. become a firefighter," he said. Prime Time B-2 It's a delicate balance, but Union County requires 100 Bonfanti pulls it off with an hours of training for every fire- Obituaries B-4 unassuming and mild air. fighter in the county. Training is AN AMERICAN RSVOUJTlON His fascination with firefight- three nights per week, and even 7B BT. 22Wy Union, NJ O7O8B Real Estate..... C-5 ing startod when he was young, GEORGE PA Richard Bonfanti, a longtime volunteer firefighter, Is the new chief of the Qarwbod Police Log.. •• A-7growing up in West Paterson. (Continued on page A-2) UUMS MIUfST TO CHMMC I >•