Cranford Chronicle March 1,2i Moving & Painting & Plumbing 1085II Autos for Sale 1385 Autos for Sale 1385 Autos for Sale 13851 Autos for Sale 1385 Autos for Sale 1385 I Autos for Sale 1385 Antique & VOLVO V70 OT Storage 107011 Paperhanging 1075 NATALE PLUMBING/HTG BUICK CENTURV •m- 100k, CHEVY CAVALIER 224 •»•' RMD MUSTANO OT CONV MTSUMM PONTUC 60001906. Classic Autos 1394 3000 am. w Wagon, loaded, like new No jdb too Big or Small 4dr, PW..PL, look» & runs Red W Uacfc InL, 62K, orte. •91- Vortech, Spr chargs, 4dr,53K,a» power, AC, red, fully loaded, leather, cond, 27K ml.. Asking SCHAEFER MOVINO 908-322-4298 Dennis Natale great, hew brakes/tires, owner, ps, pb, AC, CC, mo*i 0T40 Eng., loaded In/out, 97,500 ml., $9,000 Call exc cond, $3,000 ' I280C80-6 roof/ exc. cond., .have 'all , $22.000. 79^967-1737 4«pd.4OR.iunrbof,1S aMBMIUMO Plumbing lie + run *V? •SSSXVoba 906-490.1890 $11000. 908-2764964 908-241-5730 738O82-3991 2hr mln. Low Rates. Ins. Ue. Dedcpmsertatfcn- AUrspelra paperwork, asking $7000 Good run'r some n .. MUSTANO .'95 - 3.8 liter VW JETTA VBr 57k,: AT, PM00561.908/964-1216 9OB-429-2095 w/ stock stereo Cass. or FORD THUNDERBIRD LX PONTUC ONAND AM W $2800/Cba S084894790 CADILLAC *91 SEDAN manual, red,' PW, dual AC, winroof, green, exc. Wallpaper 1173 SEVILLE-121K hi. ml. $8000 w/ custom ttereo *93- Sunroof 4 extras, 112k Drift, 2 door, blue, arbgs, PS, cd am/fm, 47K, cond, $8900. PONTIAC 1958 StarJj equip. 908-624-0999 clean, 98k, $4000 obo. runs but needs trans., *«XV 5ALACKI PAINTIHQ Black. $6400. Will consider perfect BO 732488-7768 008-847-2937 Chief, 4 dr, A-1 cond.,; Painting & WALLPAPERINQ BY trade. 908-322-6607 . 90846S-0227 obo. 908-92S4287 Wallpaper, IntJExt. FEMININE TOUCH - DATSUN '83- 28OZX 2+2, $12,000. Possible swap,'! TOYOTA 4 RUNNER <99< WE BUY CARS. HIQH- Paperhanging 1075 diitftty work SI OOhn, SffltoH all pwr, t-top», runs well, HONDA ACCORD EX *99- • MUSTSKUl* for convertible. Call > Reasonable rates. CADILLAC FLEETWOOD fully loaded, 23K, Ask- EST .PRICES I>AID, Why pay more? 73^564-1319 needs body work, $1000. 4pr, all pwr, CO, sunroof, MUSTANO OT CONV. 732488-3142 ; Prompt service. Free es- •83 - Fully Id,, very gd ing $24,000/bo, MARANO & IONS ' 908-8B9-474e 4cyl,27k,$18,0D0, "95 - 5 spd wW.Wtai »», A1 Richard'* painting timates. Mo Job Too cond, hew trans, 79K , 7324024222 AUTO SALES, INC. DODOE '77 WON - 1 908-486-1600 kadfet gmoToond 5BK. Experienced. Int./ext. SfEUMAN & DAUGHTER Small! 908/231-0282 ml,, new battery & muf- $11#ntob908337Z101 507-13 South Av»., 160 Four Wheel Owner, PB, PS, Air, NeW TOYOTA 4 RUNNER SR5 Very, reasonable. Free . Painting, Window Wash & fler. $1500 pbd. LINCOLN TOWN CAH '93- South Av».,Qaiwood : tires. $1^00.908*87-5897 •92- V8, &0L 5 spd,,4WD, Drive Est. Fully Ins, 24 hr. Repair, Putty & Caulk, Transportation •-...• 732/721-7351. Signature, good cond., ga- NISSAN MAXIMA QXE -96 125K, toaosd, well main- HONDA ACCORD LX '98- answering serv. .'.' Paper hanging. 32yr& exp. DODOE: QRAND CARA- raged, family car, New WB,auto, ABS, air, snrf, fuqy tained, • many new parts, Greon, 90k highway ml., 732-499-9234 Insured- (908)526-3382 VAN *90- 12SK, new bat- tires & battl $600Q/obo. loaded, anVfm cast, T9JBO0 $8400/000. 906473-2898 4dr, AT, all pwr, mint, FORD EXPLORER XLT •94 - 4 WD, slick, A/C, Autos for Sale 1385 57K brig, mllM, Vary tery, brakes, etc. Asking 908-832-9402 ml. $10,900 908418-0583 Days or 9084324039 8Jfl.Boo.73fraae.iBi4 OLD QUY PAINTINQ. cond, Uaiher Inter. $2400. 009-273-5694 . Eves atk for Steve. . loaded, clean, Must Selll MERCURY COUOAR -91- NISSAN MAXIMA SB -96 • HYUNDAI EXCEL -94- Gold, Need Interior painting? WEEKEND PAINTINQ AUDI "93 • SERIES 90 - A ,50a 908-654*586 $8,400 908-233-9017 Since 1893 DODOE INTREPID "94- V6, Exc. cond., leather, moon- TOYOTA CAMRV LE '90- w Call the Old Guy dr., auto., . 72K, ' pearl, 97K, V8, fully loaded, Hatchback, We, 4 speaker Small Jobs welcome • exa cond, 77.500 ml., nily . roof, BOM audto, ABS, SOK, 4dr, V6, 71k, ATjABS, Vol.113. No. 10 908/769-8971 p/everythlng, cass., snrf., great cond., Asking S2600. . Alpine cass., manual, B3K, Call Tom 732-968-49^4 CHEVY ASTRO VAN <93- loaded, trailer Wtdv $6500/ $1230 908-277-1138 leather, hewtlrea, loaded, Trucks & well malnt., many new OBO. 908489-0266 $1500. 908-769-6914 AWD Every avail, option. obo. 8am 908-277-1132 OLDS CUTLASS '89- 140k, $4250. 908-2774388 I CRANFORD • GARWOOD * KENILWORTH Thursday. March 8. 2001 50 cents: parts, mint cond,, $8500 MAZDA 626 ZX '91-great Trailers Super clean, 178K, $339S/bba FOHD EXPLORER SPORT MERCURY MOUNTAINEER 4dr, AT, Reliable Oldie but 908-273-2858 days, VOLVO 740 OLE '90 - cohd., head* »ome work, 732-3B25474 after 43d •98t. All pwr,, 68k, «te- WrAWD, loaded tac. Goodie. $950. WHEELS TO GO 908-8324039 eves. cond, all pwr., Khr. IrtL, 105K,. gd. cond., exc. $1700/bl)O. 732-968-4790 •94 FORD RANOER recVcass, CC, Mlt, ABS, exc. 908-464-3072 maintenance, $S,000/obo | AUDI. A4 '98/ Qtro, 1.BT, CHEVY BERETTA '95 - moonroof, CO, new Ures, MERCUHV SABLE LS'97 SPLASH- 62k, Clean, A/C, AUTO CREDIT HOTLINE d$1i^n 7^2-3964382 ; OLDS, CUTLASS SUPREME 908-322-9276 , • red, 5 Bpd, snrf, peri, end, black cherry, 2 dr, exc. orig. - owner, 67,900' ml., ftd,B1K,leatt,, P/S.CD $5#M. (908) Ml- FORD EXPLORER XLT FE *89- loaded runs/look* SPECIAL FINANCING FOR EVERYONE goigtl warranty, Ik new, 7400 c6rtd.,40K,. $15,500. VOLVO 850. OLT-94 - 4 dr. waning, me cond, bdfl owner, 3840 ask lor Mka '96- 54K, CD, sunroof, . great! DepandabM $2300 fkm Around tnL$22,90P 917-282-0240 908-209-5779 sedan. Blue/gre«n metallic $9800. 073-543.24S4 F2S0 ptESEL «6- Good wok BAD CREDIT IS GOOD CREDIT HERE leather, • exc/ cond, MERCURY SABLE '93- Chuck 908434-6507 Area cops not concerned by closing of Elizabeth jail ton leatharlnter;, auto, AC, CHEVY CELEBRITY '86- MSSAN SENIRA WimrW truck, nxl mechanic owned BMW3251'&B- sunroof, $15,500 973^13^3342 Fully loaded, leather IhL, OLDS. SILHOUETTE "96 - SB, CO, cold weather pkg., 4 Call Mr. Jay for Models & Prices edWon. Loaded, am*n atoreo, $180090S637«004 By GREG MARX '. am/fm CDJ exc. cond., 4DR, blue, 70K, run* ISUZU RODEO •«• Good auto., 3.8L eng., 4 dr.,Uka Naw, dfcgnv auto, V6, •now Ures, 50K, exc. cond, good. $500. 908-964- remote koytoak. 40K rr«i CCKimCIDRS THU« 8OQ-615-6312 asking $5,000/obo cond, AC, :am/(m cess, lOfiKi digital dash, $3800. 83K, fully loaded, AC, alrbags, Askingf16,S99 . Town THE CHRONICLE ~ officers. Tl 8291' .,' • ••••.'• ••••.• •-•• $11,500 732-80&5683 . . fire, rescue) generator ' 908-9184496 1V: $4900. 908-3894180 908-931-9441 lug. rack, $R20O*o90M786358 '.'•. 908-7894424 .' •-.-. Union corrections officers livid, but local police stay neutral Plymouth Co|t '94-Uue, yy/elec. outlett, aulo., to the new County Jail, rower eng. & trans. Shelve UNION COUNTY - County : 2dr, 89K hwy ml., auto.AC, While the closing has caused Captain Clifford Auchter of located in Elizabeth, and a pr> AM/FM Cam.; spoiler, tOHO El 50 <94- 53K orig., CHS boosters accepting corrections officers are furious ment, noting the controversy • alarm/ great pond., $2800 «tort nap., Imtd. slip rear, much commotion for county offi- the Westfield Police Department involves another law enforce- vately run Community OBO. 732-560-1348. at.WMnao*,*jpBunp scholarship applications about Union County Manager cers, area police departments Education Center facility in* auto daft ndo, put/ agt. said the closing would have "no ment agency, SAAB • 9008 '98-5 dr., 5 Michael Lapolla's decision to S7500obo.90M37.1229 seem unfafeed. Some local police Newark began last week. 7 MARANO & SONS «pd., black tan Int.,: pwr, CRANFORD—Applications impact" on local police because Lapolla originally announced close the old Union County Jail officials expressed neutrality on • exc • cond.' • 39K' fnKi are now being accepted for col- "we have extremely minimal con- his decision to close the older of County corrections, officer^ •: $16,500. 732471-7092 Vans & Jeeps 1410 in Elizabeth, but local police offi- the issue this week, while some www.maranosonsauto.com lege scholarships sponsored by tact with county police officials." Union County's two public! jails have been trying to stir up oppo- TOYOTA COROLLA CC >97 • cials are remaining quiet on the DODOE ORAND CARAVAN the Cranford High School noted they did not believe the Lieutenant Stephen Wilde of 4dr, auto, a/c, all pwr., ES '94- UmHed edition, fully issue, saying it will not have closing of the jail would affect in a Jan. 11 press release. Since sition to the jail closing. T^e am/fm 'cass.,' 51,000^ ml, loaded,' exc cond, G9k, Booster Club. the Cranford Police Department then, the county has sent out lay- •members of PBA Local #199, exc. cond., Atklng 47,700. '$6950. 732-6690978 much effect on their work. them professionally. said he preferred not to com- \]TtWffriiYtn r1 ffr i Tlji Tr rfiTr ^^1 • iVfi n IIWTCIII 1 HMWHWJHSVaHHUvHHMHHHHHHBkEiiHHeSilBBwWi . 908-7654672 \ Scholarships are awarded to off notices to over 1Q0 corrections ISUZU AMIQO *92- Auto, (Continued on page A-8) . 1998 NISSAN PATHFWDE8 SE 2000 MAZDA PROTOGEIX 1997 POBO EXPLORER XLt VW PASSAT '92- auto, [ 1998 mram wo- ac, soft top, exc. cond, CHS student-athletes in their \i dr, 4x4,-auto, air, t^s, |Vb, rA>4 (Ir,autc hillocks, till 2 dr, 4x4 auto; air, p/s,'p/b, p/w, 4 dr, 4x4, auto, air, p/s, p/fa, p\v; blk., new tires, runs great, $5200. 90S-272-4268 4 dr, auto, air, iVs, p/b, p/W(n/Iocks, senior year. ]• p/Iotia, (ijtcfuist'eass, cdd, tnoonroof, (i/locks, tilt,'•"cruise,••'.cass, alloy |Vkta,^'sejts,.lilt,miisc;<2s5, alloy - mod cond, well malntnd, ptots, tilt, criiise, ca$s,.leather, III • pworV isunrpofr AC, PLYMOUTH GRAND VOV- I aUpywhceJS;stcj>bairUhJtj"bs .on]] y 24;OO24OO0 wheels, Vunningboafdi, 37,'000.niiles. Application forms are avail- wheels; 5te()bars,oh|y 27,0(Wmilei. tnoonroof/-alloy- wheels;• only alarm w/reiHote-«tart, CO , ACER W - AWD, loaded, Garwood : |.;mi!&.VIN«n«22!ri2O' .W'N«tUA27153.-. ;•{:.•_,•.';: v>;.'- 24;0MmilesrVI(«(Wp640. ;.' •,1411C> $3,fl00/ot>0, . 90ft- looks 4 runs^A 104KmL able in the high School guidance 1 1 1 $Z7D0Oea 90»29B«S42 yiNwcwir';;--";'-.'--' :'."'/' ' 203:9104 ••;.,• •...•>'..'; office, located in the school's Schools! $20,995 $12,995 $18,495 $20,995 West End Place campus. All $16,995 Antique & forms must be returned by May glimpses 1999 FOB EXPIORERIMTED 1998 NISSANALT1MASE 1998 TOYOTA RAV-U 200IWTSl)BlSffl-GAUNTE8 : Classic Autos 1394 ?•*< i J 14 it, ki;;Mii, tit, fit;; jik,.]ik,2 dr, auto,"air, f!i,.flh, fk,'yl\ot\ts (.dr, iiilo, ilr, rVs, plb, (k, fkch, pistils, 4 dr, 4x4,' auto,.air, p/s,.p/b, j#, 4 dr, ante alr, p/s,#; jk; p/locfe, 1. For more information, call Buy ing & Selling I scd Cars & Trucks 1 moonroof,'leather,' till, cruist, ass, td, Joan Bulthaupt at (908) 272- In/locks, ptoti, leather, moonroof, mopnroof, lilt/cruise,' cd, alloy wheels, p/Iocjts, .till, cruise, cass, (noonrilof, tilt,cruisei.cil((ltlal ;alr bais,'14,000 BRADLEY (IT II 1981 prepare: v-tech,;: -only • .29,000 .-'miles. alloy' whctlj,' -winj,. 35,000;'• miK alloy wheels,-. 37,000'. miles; Mttery pwrd Electric Since 1955 I healed scats, lilt, cruise, cass,. cd, : miles,WN»E0177#..; . :'V'> 6589. lalloy wheels, HNTOB17635- ;• ' M4786 :/ V1NKWCH9529 • :; ,\ ' : WNW088.066.. . ..,. • . Sports Car, S85 orig. ml. building $13,000. 9OB-527>0479 $15,995 CADILLAC 73 SEDAN [$23,495 $17^5 $15,995 D«Vllle- orig. owner, exc. Kenilworth Library hosts • cond., M power, gar $35.9M;| 2001 BUICK LESABHE Vision Awareness Months 507-13 South Ave. 150 South Avc. 2001 ffirrsuBiSBr MONTERO XLS 2000 FORD F-150XIT 1997 MAZDA MOIMAL kept, black w/red leather strategy : /APPROVAL- 7 If (If; autor'air,- p/sVp/i, jiAu;pMs, 4 it, hi; auto, air, rVs, \Jh,fh, fviocks, EXTENDED CAB : v-fl/auto, air,'|i/s, iA, jvta, i, 4 ilr, auto,.alr, \js, vh.fk, p/lodis, .Interior, $4500 OBO Garwootl, NJ 0702" Garwood, NJ 07027 I p/seats, lilt, cruise, ass, leather, alloy till,'cniise, cd: running boards; 3rd row v-8, auto, iir.'p/i, p/b,,pAc, p/I8clii,;lilt, jv'icaLs, • leather, tilt, cruise,: cass, cd •p/seals,. leather, heated swts, moon- KENILWORTH - The I wheels, abs, anal air bafi, only 10,000 908-789-1551 908-789-0555 seating, polished' wheels, new body cruise,'cass, bd liner, chrome Mis, 3rd clianger," moonroof, chrome; wheels, roof, alloy wheels, tilt; cruise, cass,' cd, CHEVY BELAIR '86 • rare r&.tbwntes can tin Borough Public Library has BOE, architects, |niilcs,VIN^132859.. . V ' stylci 18 000 miles \1NtfIJ008899 door oiilyU 000 miles ViN(VhB879U biify 37,000 miles. VlN*ftVA281534 ' 42,000miles V1MV1300262 2 dr hrdtp, body & Int re- jwyouttowtndt designated March and April as budget J Fax 908-789-27+* Tax 908-789-1792 gtored, hew chrme, orig 6 $21,995 cyl eng & AT, asking "Vision Awareness Months* in residents discuss $25,995 $20,495 $16,495 $14,995 $22,000 Bob 908-647-6240 conjunction with the library's EL DORADO CONV. '78 - continuing promotion of its new Restored, B5K, lots df ex- The Credit construction plan Cranford board's,: tra parta, A/C $5,600 908. computer Workstation for the i A)ok what you can 27fr3C73,90&-307-95S4, , Experts: blind and visually impaired. ByMAUBEEKFOYE 2001-02 proposal 1998 TOYOTA COROLLA LE FORD 1942 CP V*8, 350, 1 1997 HONDA CIVIC DX 1999 FORD TAURUS 1998 CHEVY LUMEW 1997CHEVYUIMWA auto, new paint Job, new From March 20 to April 17, hrS spd air pAv, ii/locks, till CHRONICLE CORRESPONDENT 4 cJr, auto nirp/s, dunl air biijs 40,000 4 ilr auto, air pis, p/b, pAv. pK 4 dr, v 6 auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/locks, i df, auto, air, p/s, p/b, pAi>, p/locks, Int. $15,000. Possible 2-8$©- the library is scheduled to host is under state cap; CVUKL, &•* dint •> • •Vi' >^ 't •:..'• -A-2' March 8, 2001 Cranford Chronicle Cranford Chronicle A-3 [Police Log Cranford tables discussion on local helmet law! Hell on wheels By GREG MARX Committee will await decision on state bill include moped riders, imposes! Cranford Daniel Vetter, 26, of TtfE CHRONICLE monetary fines and in somel Kenilworth senior citizens tired of waiting for new van Westfield, was charged March cases holds parents or legajl ByMCHAELCUOZZO A 17-year-old and a 16- CRANFORD — The lar state legislation on the taken on the state bill. By wait- guardians responsible if mino'rsl van as soon as possible, noting nothing, he added, is definite. 1 with possession of a con- Township Committee decided CHRONICLE CORRESPONDENT the mini-bus currently used to Tm not in control of that," year-old, both from Linden, trolled dangerous substance issue. Assemblyman Neil Cohen ing, Cranford will be able to break the law. were charged Feb. 27 with this week to postpone further (D-Elizabeth) has introduced a ensure that its legislation does However, the county ordi-j transport borough seniors is Tripodi said. (believed to be marijuana), • KENILWORTH — Borough simply not appropriate. She As for the problems some aggravated assault, theft of discussion of a local ordinance bill on scooter safety, and that not conflict with the final form nance applies only to persons seniors are sick of waiting for possession of narcotics para- requiring scooter riders to wear bill is awaiting a state said the mini-bus' sliding door seniors are having at the bor- services arid failing to wear a phernalia and driving with a of the state bill. on county-owned property, their new van, and they're let- helmets. Assembly vote. A similar ordinance was including county parks. 1 is difficult to open and "if any- ough Senior Center, seat belt. .•: suspended license. ting the Borough Council know one falls and breaks a hip, or The two juveniles, whose, At their agenda workshop The New Jersey League of passed in December by- the Township commissioners Leikauskas said was pleased Vetter was charged at meeting Tuesday night, com- it. God forbid fajls on their head that a new copier is scheduled names are being withheld by Municipalities recommended Union County Board of Chosen said they would likely pass a " Senior President Minnie 10:04 p.m. following a motor mittee members decided to put the Township Committee delay Freeholders. That new lawresolution supporting the state and lies in a coma," the borough to arrive-in the next two weeks, police because they are vehicle stop on North Avenue, Leikauskas was forceful but could be looking at a world of minors, were charged ait off the ordinance pending simi- its own ordinance until a vote is extends beyond scooter riders to bill. but "that's only a drop in the according to police reports, respectful Feb. 28 when she trouble. bucket." approximately 6:58 p.m. fol- asked the Borough Council why lowing a theft at the Garwood The mini-bus was dedicated The center's air condition- Jseniors were still waiting for for senior use last sijmmer, but ing, heating- and plumbing sys- Centennial Avenue service Elizabeth Brewer, 33, of Musical Club, guest musicians 'their new van — according to station, according to police the 14-seat transport is not tems need work and are areas Westfield, was charged Feb. I Briefs ,'Leikauskas, a year-afl^-a-half what borough seniors have in that cannot be handled by the reports:.-"'. to serve up a 'Flute Cocktail' 'after then-Gov. Christie 28 with driving while intoxi- 1 mind, Leikauskas said. The seniors themselves, she Said, The 16-year-old, who was cated, careless driving and Whitman sent the borough a bus1 roof is too high, she said, noting that a qualified profes- driviiig when officers spotted driving an unregistered vehi- WESTFIELD — A "Flute Featured performers are $50,000 check for the purchase and the vehicle is simply too Cocktail" will be served to the sional was needed to rectify the ' the suspects' car on cle. Jennie Cline, Clarissa Nolde, League of Women publish new Cranford Directory of some new senior wheels. big for senior purposes. Some problems. "It is mechanical," Centennial. Avenue, nearly •Officers initially responded public Wednesday at the First Paul Somei's and Janet Somets, \ Some seniors have also Baptist Church. CRANFORD — The 30th annual Cranford Citizens seniors are also concerned as to she said. "It is really profes- struck the gas station atten- to a report of a vehicle driving all of the Musical Club; 'expressed concern over the whether their driver can legal- The special performance of Elizabeth Grasao and Directory has been published by the Cranford League of sional." dant as the duo fled the scene, erraticall„„„„„ y on Second Avenue, Women Voters. Isfcate of the borough's Senior ly operate the mini-bus. Borough Council members resulting in' th<* aggravated police said. Brewer was the Musical Club of Westfield is Catherine Mangan, of the •Center. ; scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. at Junior Musical Club; and Copies of the directory have been mailed to all homes and A 15-passenger van was also assured Leikauskas and the .assault charge, police said... charged after officers located businesses in the township. ', Mayor Michael Tripodi and presented to borough seniors other seniors in attendance * •':*, the church, located at 125 Elm Kristen Wuest, a sophomore at jthe members of the Borough her at her North Avenue busi- St. in Westfield. Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Additional copies have been provided to Cranford High over the summer, but that vehi- Feb. 28 they would be address- YianniAthanasouias,28,of ness, -according to police School, the Cranford Chamber of Commerce and the .Council attempted to resolve cle failed to meet the seniors' ing those concerns, and some G&rwood; was. charged Feb; 28 reports, The performance takes its School. |the seniors' concerns by noting theme from a flute trio written Guest musicians are the Cranford Downtown Management Corp. specifications as well. council members lingered after with atte!mpting: to obtain . 111 •the jborough must go out to bid by Harry Simeone, best known If you did not receive a Citizens Directory, joii can pick „ Tripodi said-those-specifica--' the- meeting to speak personal^ Century mark prescription drugs unlawful Tara;/, Balka, 33, of Montclair State University ~|before iif can .purchase a new as the man who wrote and first Flute Choir, under the direction , one up while supplies last at the MuniciparB"ufldfng71ocat- tions filled a 17-page document ly with the senior citizens. The afterrioon kindergarten class at the Brobkslde Place School In Cranford celebrated the 100th day Garwood, was charged Friday ed on Springfield Avenue in Cranford, or "at the Cranford van. Tripodi said borough offi- and to meet them, the borough Leikauskas, who said seniors of the 2000-2001 school year Feb. 12- The kids crafted special posters and hats featuring the number . rtjajfondecTito axall. recorded "The Little Drummer of Peggy Schecter; Lindsay , With driving while intoxicat- Boy." Public Library, located on Walnut Avenue. •cials would be seelring bids on a would have to go out to bid on a have "left messages (at 100, and also participated In plenty of math activities featuring the three-digit milestone. Delia Serra, a junior at new van beginning thid week. . from the Drug Fair-on South ted, driving with a suspended The Musical Club plans to Cranford High School; and All elected Cranford officials, appointed township board ( new vehicle — hence, the delay. Borough Hall) and we're not Ayeniie at approximately 7:20 licehse, driving a vehicle with present as many performances members and municipal departments are listed in the • Leikauskas — who said the The mayor said he expected the getting supplies," said she was p.m. Atha'nasouias attempted unclear license plates and Mitchell Greenberg, who will ;state check came to Kenilworth Uj and demonstrations involving play "Bhupali Ragamala" from Citizens Directory, along with the related phone numbers bid process to pass quickly and "glad to hear" the council would •*'"'to "obtai—"n- prescription failing to wear a seat belt. and World Wide Websites. ;on Sept. 15, 1999 — stressed the seniors would have their be addressing the seniors' com- painkillers using false docu- flutes as possible during the India on the bansuri flute. Balka was charged after program. Fifes, piccolos, bam- Refreshments will be served The New Jersey League of Women Voters has recognized ' ,'the necessity of getting the new new van by April, although plaints. Area municipal alliance coordinators ments, according to police officers observed her driving boo flutes, contrabass flutes, the Citizens Directory "as an effective way for a small • reports. by the Refreshment Committee on; Center Street, accoidmg td bansuri flutes from India and under Chairwoman Edna League to promote active participation of citizens in govern- . • • "• #.'*'*"•••• • • police reports ti-tzu flutes from China are Borchers. ment," according to a press release announcing the latest DEP grant will honored by Alcohol, Drug Committee expected to be showcased. edition. Anyone who would like to Garwood schools OK help county fight UNION COUNTY — TheLocal Advisory Committee. for their communities." join the Musical-Club should Local Advisory Committee on "They are considered as being For more information on the call (908) 232-2173. Village Improvement Association to meet Tuesday West Nile Virus Alcohol and Drug Abuse held its 'half-volunteers' because th6y Local Advisory Committee, cajl Your Environmental Headquarters annual appreciation dinner •Vacuums CRANFORD — The GFWC Village Improvement proposed $5.8M tab spend so many unpaid hours in Josephine Rago-Adia at (908) UNION COUNTY — Robert recently to honor men andorder to have a full-time project 527-4837. I SINCE • Central Vacuum Systems Association held its Valentine's Day luncheon Feb. 13 at the women who have fought to pre- Coach and Four. cials, the budget will be put Shinn, commissioner of the New 1956 • Sewing Machines Tentative budget Jersey bepartment of vent or reduce substance abuse • Outdoor 'Power Equipment Dolores Clarke sang songs for the occasion, with accom- before voters in the April 17 in the county. Board of Education elections. Environmental Protection, was 'Will to Win' scholarships offered! • Janitorial Supplies RSEN Your news paniment by Mark Italiano on the piano. headed to county expected to present county offi- "The service awards are spe- Marge Bowman asked everyone to remember the spring According to School KENILWORTH — The "Will The scholarships also under- • Air & Water Purification Equipment Business Administrator cials with a check today that cial recognition for alliance to Win" asthma athlete scholar- score Schering/Key's ongoing COMPANY here! conference and Achievement Days in March. for review process will help the county's efforts to coordinators," said Union The Arts and Crafts Committee is scheduled to meet Barbara Carino, the $5.8 mil- ship program for^high school commitment to the concept of By MAUREEN FOYE lion budget weighs in just fight the West Nile Virus. County Board of Chosen asthma co-management, Monday at the home of Lynn MacWhirter. Freeholders Chairman scholar-athletes marks its 17th Fax to: under the state-imposed 3- Shinn was expected to pre- consecutive year this year. according to the press release- SALES • SERVICE • PARTS The association is slated to meet again Tuesday at B.G. CHRONICLE CORRESPONDENT sent representatives of the Alexander Mirabella. ESIOEIMTIAL OR COMMERCIAL percent increase cap. The ten- The program is sponsored by In keeping with the guidelines (908) 575-6683 Fields in Westfield. GARWOOD — Neither tative .budget is at the maxi- Union County Board of Chosen Among the recipients were Schering/Key, the Kenilworth- of the National Institutes $f snow nor the threat of it could mum permitted and at cap," Freeholders and county envi- Pattie Martinelli of the Clark based sales division of pharma- Health, asthma, co-manage- Grace & Peace seniors host monthly meeting stop the borough Board of Carino said. ronmental and mosquito control and Cranford Municipal ceutical manufacturer ment emphasize^ regular exet- Education from adopting a officials with a $59,000 check Alliance; Debbie McCarthy of Schering-Plough Corp. cise, careful monitoring arul Because looks aten 't eveiything, CRANFORD — The Grace & Peace Fellowship Church's School officials would not the Garwood Municipal tentative 2001-2002 budget comment on what sort of tax during a press conference this Under the program, a total close coordination between doi- Miele designs airtight vacuums Seniors Fellowship is scheduled to hold its monthly meeting afternoon at the county Alliance; and Paulette Drogon of $35,000 is awarded tot 10 tor and patient, according, to ^ Monday. impact the proposed budget of the Kenilworth Municipal so powerful they can actually March 15. School board members would have on borough tax- Administration Building in high school seniors who Wave press release announcing thj) Tho meetiAg is slated to begin at 1 p.m. at the church, Elizabeth. Alliance. excelled in athletics in spite of 2001 program. ^ » unanimously approved their payers. Carino said Tuesday Mirabella said the awards improve the quality of the air you located at 950 Raritan Road in Cranford. approximate $5.8 million bud- she did not have "updated rat- The DEP grant is earmarked the challenge of asthma. For a scholarship applicat The scheduled guest speaker for the meeting is Dr for the removal of old, aban- went "to the alliance Applications must be submit- or more information, c$U ( and your family breathe. Anything get when they gathered for an ables to compute the tax Coordinators of each municipal- A Perm Jersey Advance, Inc. newspaper Vincent R. Vicci Jr., O.D. emergency meeting Monday impact. doned tires, which harbor stag- ted by April 30. 568-7305. else is a compromise for you and' NJNPubfishing©2001 nant water and iare an idea) ity for coordinating the cornrnU'-, Vicci, an optometrist with offices at Cranford's Cleveland 'afternoon. Board members After county'officials either r duty's alliance program, staffing Plaza, is expected to discuss "Eye Care for Seniors." The approve the budget or recom- 'breeding ground for mosquitoes your family. were expected to meet Monday that nifty carry the West Nile the Municipal Alliance commit- Published every Thursday by NJN meeting is scheduled to conclude at 3 p.m. and the public is night to approve their tenta- mend revisions,, the Garwood tees and performing1 needed Publishing (USPS 136-800) invited to attend. tive budget, but moved the school board will have until Virus. The tire-renioval effort is 301 Central Ave., Clark, NJ 07066 slated to take place in all of administrative responsibilities The Seniors Fellowship is open to all people over age 55, meeting up with forecasters March 28 to finalize a budget to be certain, thai the town is in i N f r Second Class postage paid at for the April 17 ballot. Union County's 21 municipali- The Grace & Peace Fellowship Church is an Independent ', calling for blizzard-lilce condi- ties. - compliance with , contractual March 8, 2001 March 8, 2001 ~A-4 Cranford Chronicle Cranford Chronicle fKenilworth Public Library hosts Cranford's annual Crop Walk third Friday evening coffeehouse raises $16,000 to combat hunger CRANFORD — Braving wind United Methodist. Mayis Serafin, chairwoman of KENILWORTH — The Public zines, newspapers, videocas- library's newly redecorated and cold, 206 people gathered in This cooperative effort raised the steering committee for the Library and the Friends of the settes, compact disks and com- main floor and to view an exhib- the township Nov. 5 to partici- $16,000, the best results in v past seven years. "Additional Kenilworth Public Library have puter software, as well as to it of art works by people with pate in the' 26th-annual Crop seven years, walkers would ibe most' wel- Presidential scheduled their third Friday enjoy the musical performances. visual disabilities, which will be Walk for Hunger. While most of the funds help come." evening coffeehouse. The library's Internet work- on display from , March 20 The charitable event was to combat world hunger, a per- The drop Walk is a national The next coffeehouse event is stations will also be available through April 17. sponsored by the Cranford centage is returned to the local portrait Clergy Council and was coordi- project of Church World Services scheduled to run from 7 p.m. to for use, and the circulation desk A refreshment table serving religious institutions. of Elkhart, Indiana. Originally 10 p.m March 23. will be "staffed during these coffee, tea, and light snacks will nated by a steering committee Clergy Council President Rev. Debra Marshall (left), Comcast's ; from the First Presbyterian started in an effort to alleviate Live entertainment is expect' hours. be staffed by members of the Craig Wylie of Trinity Episcopal European suffering after World regional manager of public rela- ed to be provided by members of However, in-depth reference Friends of the Kenilworth ! Church in Cranford. Church presented to a check to tions, presents Garwood Participating Cranford con- War II, it has spread all over the the Songwriters Connection of service will not be available, Public Library. Kathy Willis of Cranford Fanuly world in response to natural dis- Superintendent of Schools Union County. and those seeking a quiet study I gregations included the First Care in the amount of $3,195.67. William J, Murphy with .a portrait Coffee for the event is being • Baptist Church, St. Michael's asters, the proliferation of The library's adult depart- area are advised to go else- donated by PerQ UP, located, at A check for $159 was mailed by refugee camps, and localized of George Washington, which ! Church, Trinity Episcopal, national sponsor Church World officials will display In the bor- ment on the mam floor will be where. 502 Boulevard in Kenilworth. • United Methodist, Calvary hostilities. open during these hours for The evening will also provide Services to Rev. Timothy Pretz of ough's Washington School. The All other refreshments • are I Lutheran and Temple Beth-El- Osceola Church. The November 2000 event patrons to browse the library's members of the community with being donated by the Friends of marked the 28th walk in New 22-Inch by 28-Inch portrait Is one Mekor Chayim. These results make the Walk of several portraits Comcast collection of books, tapes, maga- the opportunity to admire the the Kenilworth Public Library. \ The walk also received valu- for Hunger a worthwhile project Jersey and. the 26th in Cranford. • able support from Osceola donated recently to Union and the Steering committee will Any local church wishing to County schools named for the ; Presbyterian in Clark, St. Paul's continue this important work in participate in this year's walk, . in Garwood and three Westfield September, 2001 with a plan- or with other questions about Father of our .Country; pur- [ churches, The Cpngregational ning meeting and the annual the walk, may contact' Serafin at chased from Mouhtatnslde's, Hadassah sets Passover food event . Church, First Baptist and First walk in October, 2001," said (908) 276-7382. Portraits for Presidents, It Is a reproduction of Wllllarrt E. CRANFORD — To prepare for Passover, the dising for Wakefern Food Corp., will introduce Marshall's original 1862 proof Roselle-Cranford Chapter of Hadassah has new items for use at Passover. Wakefern i$ the GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE CHRONICLE | Briefs line engraving. scheduled a sample food workshop for 8 p.m. umbrella organization for ShopRite super- Former Garwood superintendent Tuesday. markets. No recounts necessary The workshop is slated to take place at The workshop is part of the March meeting 'Veterans Drive* coming to head Improvement Authority Temple Beth-EI Mekor Chayim, located at 338 of Hadassah. As part of the "Read Across America Day" festivities held Friday at the Lincoln School In Garwood, sec- to Cranford Township Walnut Ave. in Cranford. If you wish to attend or for more informa- ond-grade studento had a chance to vote for their favorite Dr. Seuss book. Whether It Wats The Cat In GARWOOD — Former Superintendent of Borough Schools Kevin O'Brien, manager of ethnic merchan- tion, call (908) 276-7764. the Hat,""Hbp on Pop"or any other classic penned by Suess — AKATheodore Gelse), whose birthday CRANFORD - The Walter Boright has been elected to a full one-year term as coincides with the annual event—it's clear all of the good doctor's stories were popular with the young Department of Veterans Affairs, chairman of the Union County Improvement Authority. voters. New Jersey Health Care System, He had been interim chairman since) September and is holding a "Veterans Drive" in received the official nod at the authority's reorganization conjunction with the townshipi meeting, held Feb. 14. The "Veterans Drive" is sched- In addition^ Councilman Paul DeVenuto was re-elected ln Cranford resident uled to run from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. vice chairman. 36 Years And flOl If^l ACL GFWC Wednesday Morning Club I Briefs Saturday in Room 7 of the Boright is director of external operations at the Gateway tabbed as firstV P Municipal Building, located on Institute for Regional Development, located at Kean 100,000 Cars... UUUUUV3 Summit Springfield Avenue in Cranford. University in Union. will hear Peace Works presentation of architect group Garwood Knights host Easter food drive All veterans can get one-on- He served five terms on the Union County Board of Chosen one counseling on VA benefits; Freeholders. CRANFORD — David Del GARWOOD — Monsignor John M. Walsh Council 5437, Knights of apply for the VA Health. Care I N F I N I T I BUICK CRANFORD — At its monthly business Burchell, director of PeaceWorks, is expected Vecchio has been installed as Columbus, is hosting its Easter food drive. System; get a photograph for the meeting, scheduled to be held Wednesday, the to describe to the Public Affairs Department first vice president of the Canned and dry food will be accepted on behalf of St Joseph's new Veterans ID card; take a GrFWC Wednesday Morning Club was expect- the mission work conducted in Nicaragua and American Institute of Architects, Social Services. brief medical self-assessment; ed to present a donation to John Malar, direc- Honduras by his non-profit group. New Jersey Chapter. Donations may be dropped off after 4 p.m. any day at the council and go through a blood pressure tor of the Cranford Public Library. Burchell will use slides to depict the devas- Del Vecchio is a Cranford resi- hall, located on South Avenue across from Pathmark m garwood screening. Wednesday's meeting was scheduled to tation in these countries caused by hurricanes dent and maintains his practice Checks and money orders should be payable to "Garwood K of C Veterans must provide a copy take place after press deadline and it was not and mud slides, according to the press, release in architecture from an office on Food Drive." of their discharge papers or sepa- known if this week's inclement weather post- He will also relate how PeaceWorks Is helping South Avenue East in the town- For more information, call Keith Gallagher at (908) 789-0931, or ration records, plus a copy of poned the gathering. people rebuild their lives, the release said. ship call the council hall at (908) 789-9809 after 4 p.m their health insurance cards if A past president of the insti- applicable. The club's donation was meant to help with Peaceworks is a charitable organization tute's Newark and Suburban L JWA'S costs of the library's current major expansion based in Morristown. Union Lupus group sets monthly meeting For more information, call Section, Del Vecchio also is a (888) 954-3553. ' project, according to a press release issued by People interested in attending Tuesday's member of the New Jersey PLAINFJELD — The Metro/Onion County Branch of the Lupus aostour the. Wednesday Morning Club. meeting may call (908) 272-1279. Chapter executive committee. Foundation of America's New Jersey Chapter is scheduled to hold its The club's Public Affairs Department is For information on becoming a member of He was president of the monthly meeting 11 a.m. Saturday at the Muhlenberg Regional Knights of Columbus scheduled to meet Tuesday, beginning at 1 the GFWC Wednesday Morning- Club, call Cranford Rotary Club in 1998 Medical Center in Haintleld. set St. Patrick's dinner THE HOUSEHOLD p.m., at the home of Fran Huckel. Jim Barbara Hammer! at (908) 272-4867. and is an adjunct professor at Jane Lee, a dermatologist, is expected to speak about skin condi- WAREHOUSE rl.' < Essex County College in Newark. tions related to lupus. CRANFORD — The Knights Mucti... For 'So_ Members, families,-friends and the public are invited to attend of Columbus have scheduled an For more information, call (201) 791-7868 "early" St. Patrick's^dinner-daACe for; 7 p.m. Saturday at St. FA SOAP Your news here! Michael's School.' $ . Cranford VFW hall schedules benefit dinner Cost of $20 invades a corned 1060 Edward Street, Unden, NJ (37036 • 000-290-6401 . CRANFORD — Capt. Newell Rodney Fiske Post 335, Veterans of beef dinner, beer, wine and soda. OF Fax to: (908) 575-6683 Foreign Wars, is sponsoring a fish and chips dinner Irish step dancers will provide SH/WPOO OUTSTANDING ESTATE AUCTION Servings are scheduled for 5:30 p,m to 7-30 p.m March 30 in the entertainment. The' dinner is VFW hall, located at 479 South Ave East in Cranford open to those over 21. I Bar SUNDAY MARCH 11 AT 12 NOON 2.6 oz. Cost is $10 for adults and $7 for children under 12. All tickets must For tickets or more informa- Wo invite you to attend this important auction of antique furnishings & fine art. be purchased in advance tion, call John McKeary at (908) 99* For tickets, call Joseph Del Gnppo at (908) 272-4086, Joe Specht at 272-3522 or Jim Byrnes at (908) Here arc a few of the featured items: Fabulous selection of Baby Grand Pianos - 497-1780. Stelnway Carved Figural Model A in Oak, Mohagany Kanbe & Black Lacquered (908) 276-4188> Noreen Cannone at (908) 272-4056 or the VFW hall WEIBILT TOOTHPASTE Kawai, a fine selection of Carved Rosewood Victorian Furniture including Mteks, Douglas M. Fasciale (after 4 p.m. weekdays) at (908) 276-9673 Homer, I9th C. Ivory Inlaid Rosewood Corner Cabinet, Outstanding Regency Proceeds from the annual event benefit veterans programs. Soccer Club accepting MICROWAVE OVEN Style Banded Kittenger Dining Room Table, Collection of Wavecrest, Russian Certified Civil Trial Attorney scholarship applications LOOM, ft. 1OOO Waffs 'f^W^f 6 oz./\2O ml Enameled Silver, Old Paris & Sevres Vases & other fine Porcelains, Pairs of by the Supreme Court of New Jersey CHS boosters seek executive board nominations Lustres, Sterling Silver Flatware, Figural Bronzes, French Clock Set, Paintings by CRANFORD — The Cranford CRANFORD — The Cranford High School Booster Club is sched listed artists, Lithographs & Prints including original Icarts & Parrish, Jewelry, Soccer Club is accepting applica- Grand Unhn\ Lighting, Icons, Santos all gathered from various estates in the tri-state area & Concentrating in personal injury uled to meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the senior cafeteria, located on tions for its scholarships. around the world. the high school's West End Place campus The club awards scholarships SOUP and malpractice cases. Nominations are being sought for the executive board foi the 2001- every year to two soccer players, , TEA Call us or log on to www timeandagainanhques,com for photos & details. 02 school year. one male and one female, who are 3.5 Ot. SLOW [BISCUITS MIXES For more information on the meeting or the club, call Joan graduating from high school. 15.8 «. 2 ENVELOPES, Bulthaupt at (908) 272-6589. Join us at our Cocktail Preview Party Thursday Evening 3/8 at 6 pm • 9 pro Hoagland, Lougo, Moran, Dunst & Doukas, LLP Applicants must live in the town- COOKER PERPACKVt;^«| ship and plan to continue their •RgitiovuHe Stonwbre PREVIEW Attorneys At Law - A Full Service Firrri •*;fjrm\ Wednesday 3/7 2pm -6pm Immday 3/8 J0am-9pm education at an accredited col- IHd&y 3/9 10am -6pm Saturday 3/10 9am .-6pm lege or university. YOUR •Absentee & photic bids eraeloiufy ucupled* 40 Paterson Street . Euclid Avenue Application forms are avail- For further info, please contact u< ot (800) 290 5401 or (908) 862-0200 Fax (908) 862-3438 able from the guidance depart- fondles" CHOICE For r J {5 c mall TandagaMaol com 'Auction listing, photos k bid New Brunswick, NJ 08901 Westfield,NJ 07090 ment at Cranford High School mm I VM'1 forms available al affiWilllfflanrta|>iiinnntlqUj&ailll (732) 5454717 (908) 232-9944 In oil and must be postmarked by April Proctor Silex [email protected] For more information, call www.hoaglandlongo.com Henry Di Iorio at (908) 276-7782 or John Anthes at (908) 276- »16O?. AllCufj lit The Automotive 1516. »ect\6n In HANQfflAND MIXER todays newspaper Call Thomaes McLaughllH Camera Club meets #64580 Fruit of the loom at (90&) 576-6721 Monday in Cranford SPORT SOCKS CRANFORD — The Cranford- SelwtFromTulworCnw Laundry HELPING CHILDREN LEARN Millburn Camera Club is sched- " ry SUght lfr*nUn DetergeAt uled to meet 7:30 p.m. Monday 1 Gallon The meeting is slated to be • Classes 7 Days A Week held in the Township Community . TDK • 4 - 8 Students Per Class 'Center, located at 220 Walnut .Ave. in Cranford. TDK. Audio Cassettes | Simone Brothers « All Teachers State Certified 4afinSor» - Camera club members Frank PACK PAPER Fuel Oil Company We find additional money for almost & Experienced iDickert and Howard Tappen are OF ^for I 040 B Drawstring We're Here To Sctve You -expected to be on band to show TOWELS 90% of those who bring in their old returns. • Gifted & Talented ^darkroom techniques and give iWhMI l TRASH w "An educated Consumer £s tyurb^s t «tfatomer. Of course, we know where to look. • Remedial "advice on how to process black- 25 Channel Ur Compare, oiw price per gallon to&ther &U ', /, land-white prints. • Enrichment Classes CORDIBS BAGS Dishwashing service coprtanied and von will;agr<|e>e, ' Take the Double-Check Challenge. We'll check last year's retur Elaine C. Sigal • Competition Night for the 90 lit. provide tjh^>e8tvalue;jn the county, Reap , ' CALLER IP* Liquid for free when we prepare your 2000 tax return. • PSAT»SATI«SATII "Camera Club is scheduled to TELEPHONE 30 Gallon the savings other satisfied Sirtione Brothers < N Call 1-800-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com. •Win at 7:30 p.m. March 26 at 17 fl. oi. customer? nbw ^itjoy." , . j< Private • Private Tutoring - All Subjects tthe George Bauer Community -All Levels ,'Center in Taylor Park, located m 'Tutoring Always "•Millburn. . ,, , ,President H&R BLOCK " Available • Call Now For Brochures ^ Open competition is in black- mliiJrUMtolMtl -and-white prints, color prints and pboa* eo. for ffili t*nri«¥ 4880 We Provide: MIDDLE SCHOOL Icolor slides. "Night Shots" is the -assigned category for slides. IS? Automatic Delivery • Service Contract Phlladalphla 1825 W. St George AvBnua 102 Walnut Avenue , 519 Elizabeth Avenue ELEMENTARY Nevi/ Jersey JLooati< Cooatlona tocatlow Budget Plan • Tank Protection Linden 908-925-1040 -CrMfonf 908-497-0959 Elizabeth 908459-9819 Complete Installations * 24 Hour Service 1965 Morris Avnuw 2980 Ml 22 East 1140 Uersey Street UNION Former I. Uxb Hw 908-624-W99 SlltlOUG If you're interested in a full wrvice oil company that urn saw Union Scotch Plaint 9W-KW177 Elizabeth 908-659-9813 CHERRY HILL JERSEY CITY mm mm ^ you money without sacrificing safety comfort or convenience .'.,£' "5 "-I1 ' • Formw Pathrnark FofWief RlalcM* Brothers 205 Park Avenue < . 284EwtBf«Hl8tmrt ,188 EhMra Avenue Plalnfleld 908-561-3093 • Westffeld 808432-8848 Elizabeth 908452-2288 424 Central Avenue, Westf leld, New Jersey 07090 201^-8000 ^mV-M$ 201-333-0006 973-279-8599 908-486-7700 W 908-862-2726 (908)654-0110 land 1184 Si George Avaqiw Sean • Rt. 22East 771A|lootaiettAvBiuif Resumes accepted from state certified Teachei s || (908) 575-6683 Wfe RMBRVR TH* RWHCTTQ "MIT QlHtHTTfUi SOHE ILtg*TRAT(ON« MAV BE F »*.>.* C #•" March 8,2001 Cranford Chronicle A-7- Cranford Chronicle March 8,2001 Letters to the editor Garwood schools missing the mark To The Chronicle: This means a $4 million repair price tag com- How objective is the Garwood BGE? Has any citizen in our town of Garwood taken pared to a proposed $15.8 million with probable the time to read and understand the "Army Corps cost overruns, with the state giving us up to 40 per- To The Chronicle: Board of Education and our purpose ... is to of Engineers" report on the existing condition, cent for the new building. This letter is in response to Karen Rusin's provide education to this community" and "pro- repairs and restoration of our existing schools, Remember the word's "up to." There's no guar- letter (Feb. 22) attempting to set the record vide accurate and truthful information to the Franklin and Lincoln, verses the proposed new con- antee there either. Jersey Boy straight. community": They want to extend their domain struction of a new school? I think not. For if you did, This is just one red flag. There's others. After I respect governing authorities capabilities. from enabling educational standards for our you would realize the Garwood school board truly going through this report many of these repairs However, many times they also express bureau- children to teaching our community how to misses the mark on this one. Would not be to extent that they are, had they been we cratic arrogance and contempt. We found that think their way, However, by New Jersey case First of all, I have a construction, building code repaired in a prompt and proper fashion. Where out with our past president of the United law they are supposed to offer full public dis- and inspectors background, and may be that's why was the Garwood school board then? States and also find it on lower levels. For closure ,of all facts on an issue arid offer no I understand, but I want to pass it along. When Now we're at a point in time where we have a example, the Garwood school board thinks they advocacy. And it is the accuracy that tells me Garwood claims it would cost more to repair these school board who sends out fliers with little or no can control the media and-in turn control the their motives and credibility are questionable. buildings than it would be to build a new one, then- objective information for the voter& of this town to thoughts of the people. They even get incensed How accurate can information be when they right, if they include a non-mandated seismic make honest, conscious decisions. Or could the facts and complain if a newspaper prints articles previously offered two studies stating there upgrade. Which is not required by state code on best present a case for making these repairs, and' noting opposing views expressed during board will be 500-plus school children in the future, existing buildings that are considered structurally prevent the railroading of a non-cost-effective new. meetings. Thank heavens for the First on which they based a new 64,000 square foot sound. school down the voter's throats. [The New Jersey Eduration Association, the union repre- Amendment right and the newspaper editorial school, but now their latest long-range plan The Army corps, of Engineers concluded these Keeping in mind the other problems and costs senting jn'pst of the state's public school teachers, is consider- pages that allow a, person to convey opposing states only 420 children are expected? And yet buildings were sound. Also keep in mind the con- that surround its proposed new construction. And ing a campaign aimed at raising the minimum annual salary views. But even in this venue the school board 15 percent less children dictate an even larger crete, brick, block and mortar were tested by the now we have the uninformed, and the people who fon teachers to $40,000, The proposal is bound to be contn>- tries to taint thinking, using terms such as 73,000' square foot school? Or three years ago Army Corps and were found to exceed today's just don't care. strength requirements in the state code. The Army Well, I care. I live here. My daughter attends yersial and inaybecome a key issue in'this year's gpbernator- "baseless comment" and "made-up figures" as they stated the existing schools are no good and 1 Corps also concluded: Upgrading to today's seismic kindergarten this September, with my other two' ial^and legislative campaigns. :•;, ; they referenced my discussion on New Jersey must be torn down due to seismic design, yet 1 school construction financing. If they remem- code may not be feasible considering the age of the soon to follow. I really think there's something ; iThe. state's teachers''—- those most directly responsible for last year's Army Corps of Engineers study buildings (keep in mind this is an upgrade that wrong with this picture. thf formation of tomorrow's leaders and citizens ~- absolutely ber, I had outlined those figures in a December proved that this was inaccurate and stated the isn't needed)" •',. ithas always been a mystery to letter to the board. At that time I came up with existing buildings are in good condition? Or the Sincerely, • • deserve morecompetitive salaries. But where should that me why some people rush to the Howeveinf plans to do this upgrade do not exist, VICTOR A. DeFILlPPO, exjjra moiaeycoinefrom?: :; ,•'•.'. >^ •. a 28 percent funding level. But with less chil- board's continual warnings that this New zl. store, to buy ttiilic whenever they dren expected for our school, I now arrive at 25 repairs and restorations of the existing structure to Gartyood .. an 1985, under the prodding..of the ^an adMhistratiop; Jersey construction funding is a one-time-Only extend the useful life and-prevent the deterioration The writer^ is qjsandidate-foi:.-the.-J3arwood hear a snowstorm |s coming. percent which when subtracted from $.15,8 mil- opportunity? The fact i$> if the referendum is th^ state, legislature. raised the rninimutn wage for public I I can understand going to the lion equates to my final school cost "of approxi- of.the.boildings will-be-a-moreeconoinical choice!. Board ~of Education. school teachers'to $18,500. T?ie ideawas with the higher store: to buy emergency .necessities. voted down,' New. Jersey, fun,ditig will still be mately $12. million. This is a far cry from their available for a more appropriate, less expensive salaries, school districtsi would beable to attract, more people .. sufi) aisibfltjfleH ^ater! and batteries,. $9.5'millioir figure, which is the full 40 percent ;v ; school construction option. The funding won't totheprpfes$ion...'. .' ...-•'•:• ;;••...-';';,..%. :'••.'.•• ;v ••'.v'^ ,//;:-'. ''^ ,,• bjit the compulsion.tn. baitle the ; discount, and which in Rusin's letter to the edi- end at the next referendum. It's ambiguity at Sorry to see Big Sky Bread Co. go A lot has'changed since: then: Ehix)llment hds increased so ''• crowds forahalf gallonof milk is tor vaguely calls it "anticipated." When specifi- best. rapjdly that many' school districts have embarked btf. ambi- ; beyond.: jny comprehension. As cally questioned, they State it's only on "eligible To The Chronicle: liest and warmest welcome from the workers and tious, and experisiye, expansion plans, like :the one officials are mtich asllike tho^e cute magazine costs" not total cost. Even though they say it's One must wonder how objective is their I was distressed to find out that the Big Sky especially the owner, Dan Margolis, There was ' crafting in Garwpod. The state has adopted core curriculum ads featurmg celebrities with mUk approximate, they are proceeding like it's a claim that the huge $15.8 million construction Bread Co. would be closing on March 11. In this even ail offer to the first 10 customers who'd "I standards specifically\ outlining what New Jersey public 'mustaches, we don't need milk in done deal without even knowing that final plan for only 420 children is the best and the world, of "Who Cares?** it is so wonderful to be able answer a trivia question! scbdol students are supposed to learn. And New jersey has order, to survive. Sure, ifs jaice -to :• school cost. only direction Garwood has. to go into the Big Sky Bread Co. any morning and Cranford is losing a special friend! '.V 1.1 . Jiave milk to put in your coffee, in BRUCE PATERSON be able to have the best quality breads with an CAROL STRAFFI enjoyed to unprecedented: era of ecbhbmib prosperity, with 1 incredible selection of possibilities, and the friend- . healthy hikes in incortie across thVboard. . . the morning andyou can't make As" to their other statements that "we are a Garwood Cranford s'crainbled.ie^gd or mashed potatoes 'Eookie teachers no longer-make $18,500 a year. Most school without milk, but there's no need to (districts in the state start teachers at salaries between ..•panic.if you don't have rnilkinthe. $3{fc600 and $35,000. As a matter of fact, New Jersey school ouse/v ,. .. . ;i \ ,. ..: teachers are iarnong the highest paid in the nation, with an .Like everyone else, I fell victim; Foe Jam Band av^ge salary over $50,000; of course, the cost of living in to the Weather forecast of a blizzard. | Briefs Fight Cancer With Your Used Car! I- i JSJe^j'Jersey, especially considering the state's exorbitant prop- • ,;•••.•'..•: . for early this weekandI stocked up. [ er^'taxes, is also aitnong the highest in jiheUnited States. on supph'es Saturday evening, dans tour stop Donate Your Used Car, Truck or Van Today! •Despite offering teachers one of the nation's higher average Letters to the editor • when the; supermarket shelves Fax us salaries, the state,: is facing a serious .teacher shortage. The were barO andthe. aisles were less it St. Theresa's ouncil hosts communion breakfast TktDednctiWe WeDoAUTlieWork* supply of teachers in certain subjects —r science and foreign, frenzied, Ofcoufsel needed to> go • ; KENILWORTH — A solo con- "Support Patient and Family Services & Research language, for example -~- has not kept up with the. demands grocery shopping anyway but I did," > GARWOOD — Monsignor John M. Walsh Council 5437, Knights your news! buy some extra items; (mUk riot one at St. Theresa's Roman •Free Pickup created by the state's core curriculumstandards. Most school IS overr ktholic Church has expanded of Columbus, will hold its communion Mass and breakfast April 1. districts are also facing a.desperate shortage of substitute' of them) just mease I got stranded o a tour stop. The communion Mass is scheduled for 8 a.m. at St. Anne's (908) 575-6683 ; ; ; m.theneWsroom—^a loafofbread, •;• Church on Second Avenue, Breakfast will immediately follow in instructors.' '• '•::.:^,.'. ."•.••'!:/.. '; v'; "hv'••••" '•^'"••y-(-.-.\ : y :V Tony Melendez was scheduled 1b The Chronicle: ~ . '•;..-/"r ":;: '/:-/ '.. .•• :. or property With the intention of ihtimidatjhg or ham, bologna, and peanut butter. the council hall, located on South Avenue across from the ^il] a higher minimum salary attract more of New Jersey's; Regardirig "Don't overreact) on school safety/'; My lunches: will be cheapitbis Week play a solo show' at the be^and brightest to ithie public school classroom? Probably, jpo coeir/cing. sticieties or • governments, often for ideo-, igton Avenue church this Pathmark supermarket. : (editorial, March 1), it: is'.iiiconceivable to the . logical or political reasons? . '. ^ . .and charmingly nostalgic of my; Cost for the breakfast is $8 for adults and $3.50 for children te^Jiers deserve better \vages7As: professionals dtege^ with : i.'He will now appear 7;30 Granford Emergency. Management Council that in -This was riot an overreactiori; It jyas a/commit- Ipnglost school days. •''•:• . under 12. Tickets will not be sold at'the door. For tickets, call (908) prjafearingour children.fdt'the eyer^anging challenges of the - ; : a. Wednesday with his Toe Jam : : this.day and age preparedness is seen as overre'ac- tment. ;toJ the citizens of the township of Crailfordi , The area wjaSw^-prepared.for 789-9809 after 4 p.m. v : ; and Steve Angrisano as he^century,theycertainljr;db. .>.- :•••'':K - ^.:>j\ .-v ••tion-t;. ; ••:::':•:;,;,::::;,; /^/t/^/ t '•:;•-:':;:] ] ':;':';:;:,; :'-:. •••.:- V-V.;; , The exercise ajid the recently updated schootemer-. the. blizzard. Acting (jfovernpr: part.of the "Faithful Friends" Jjtothow can New Jersey afford it? );'•"'-'• '• !';• ^' •••: •••'''••'. tour Writer states that schools today are; safer gency plan, along with continuing briefings and. piiyancesco declared a state .of tour. The Toe Jam Band gets its than ijhey were a decade ago,, and thete id a per.-, drills, Save put Crainford iir»' the fprefroixt of school ^ eDiergBnc^ throughput New/Jersey, •';. Cranford resident sung in by Westfield Glee Club OUT WITH THE OLD |^)cal schpol districts should ijothave to. raise ah^adyhigh 1 name from tho fact that pr^ertytaxes to incase te^ ception mat. Our schdols have|betdme; potential emergency plawungjaotonly in th<>> statebut withe' school districts dosed by the , scort): Melendez plays the guitar with CRANFORD — Township resident Alex; Lehner is one of three , killing fields. (There yirere) 27^^.separiate incidents county, as well. Is this a knee-jerk reaction as stat- and even major corporations dead- •' his feet. He was born without people who have.been "sung in" as new members, of-the Westfield^l stt#egovernnient jssWinmmginm^^ tihere''isno.guaran-: froiliJ996 to rae; present o|/ifnsp^aiable; tragedy, ed by you* writer?"IIave. we deliberately [or iriad-1 ed to shut; their; doors. But of' Glee Club. ' ' ' . ' ' , tejjjihte state will continueritehave the money ne<»saary,ye£ur: arms. . - ' pccuninl; in schools in^^ lociales noi; much ilifierent , vertently fostered a "culture of fear," as stated by: course, the bh^zard never material- Admission is $8 for adults and The ensemble is in rehearsal for its spring .concerts,.scheduled ' aj$er,year,to. subsidizeswages- in school districtsl •; :: ; ' ; than Graniford. We ar^ certain that the parents of . iyour writer?.. •' ••;' •.•• C:yf'- '•• • .•;•'•.:' ' ':.'' '•:•.•'.]}. ized here, in Central.; Jersey, but $5 for students and seniors. For for May- 5 at the Roosevelt Intermediate School and May 6 'at the r ;^at'? the challenge facing the NJEA, the. state.and local; those children had wishedthat their school district •;•";••. Wehave taken steps tobetter prepare ourselves walloped southern^New England; tickets or more information, call First Congregational Church, both in Westfield. school districts. \Vill the NJEA agree to concessions (relEpc- overreacted oiivSchooldaiety:; - -.- - —!-: ::rv i~:J:;i :: for the worst of ~afi"possible" scenarios. To dp any- : : we had .to cope with some ice and. $(908) '272-4444. The parish's I»ro- Men and women who enjoy singing are welcome to attend on oftenure rules andbehefit^Tor example) m exchange for ; ; " ..:Thfr"day, of the "duclc and cover" drills of the ; thing less would be; a.grieyous disservice to the citr light-show, and th6 disappointment Group will also collect old rehearsals, held 8 p.m. every Monday at the Presbyterian Church jher salaries? Will the state..giveimoi^Mdtolo^sdboQldiSr. 1950s and- 1960s are long;^^gonq, The exercii3e, at. iZenry.While your vmter .can go to sleep each night that an over^hyped storm was not • clothes, toys and baby food in Westfield. • ts so a more uniforiri salary guide can be adopted thrpugh- Orange Avenue School, ^Focused.Response 2P0O," Tepeatirigthe mantra that "it won't happen here," going to cripple, the area. belters and homes in the For more information, call Dale Juntilla at (908) 232-0673. ^,the state; elirnmating.sadary differences between poorer held Aug. lO.tinvolved. a hostage situation with a , rerftember that,; the parents of students ;• in By Monday, Venom was begin- vfeftponof mass .destruction. This exercise; the.'. Littleton,,Cplq.y Wfest Paducah, Ky, and Conyers, aiaild. richer districts?. •;•'•••'.' '• '•, •••••,.••'•••.': •'• •:•:'-. •' •.'•,'..; •''"./'.-,";, v ning to be. spit at nieteprologists 'If thisboils dowri to a battle between the NJEA, which by largest in Unidn Courtty since 1990, • involved over. 0a., vventtd- sleep each night thinking the same who had predicted a severe 200 response: personnel; Police, fire, EMS, (the). tixing. \' ••',• '::;":..•".'•'•'••• "••••,- '• V. : : '• "••' • •. • . noi^easter. The venom was misdi- definition must seek the best opportunities for its members, Union Cptjnty prosecutor's office and Union 0 When it' does happeh here^ all the. overreacting L0WEST1 H0URS: r.lc,\.-Triuri=. 9AM • 9- aijid the state legislature, which by definition must control rected;; meteorologists realize that' .County Einergency Response Team,, along with will be d small price .to pay to save lives and pro- they practice an inexact sciehce. co$ts, little is likely to be accomplished. And hefbre any : r ; PRICES '" ^ \Board of Education and school personnel; under- • tecfrpropertyy' " ':<-\ :''''•-.-' '••• . • ' ' •• They, know.^e atmosphere is infi-: .. p&gress is made, however minor, things are likely to get ugly. went extensive briefings and hands-oh training by ,"-:. •:•.-••, • .,••• •••.•;•;, v. JAMES W.WASHBOURNE Not responsible for typographical errors. ; nitely complex; and the voriablefl i. GUARANTEED Sphere is no easy answer to this financial quandary. It is an experts .in'.the fields. o{ eitiergency preparedness, : •;..• Deputy Emergency Management Bring In *ycomp«to'» Sale items cash & cany only. Sale prices that have to cometogether for "the " «d of coupon «id*«*I is^ue that-must be addressed by candidates running this year school safety and terrorism^ defined here as "the : . Coordinator, Township of Cranford perfect1 storm" are as: difficult for effective 3/7/01-3/13/01. Prices do not for. governor and the state legislature, as wellas candidates for ,unlawful use pr.threatened use of force^or violence v The writer is also, a captain in.the- Cranford mtet or bMVui price Include sales tax. Beer prices represent by a person or an organized group against people Mother Nature to chqreograph as is '•• •ub^loABCnjgtMons. 24-12 02. bottles unless otherwise noted. ltjfcal school boards. And the people who actually pay these JPoUc&Deparim,ent^\^ : a production..of "Swan Lake" by tochers' salaries — the taxpayers of New Jersey -^ must ..And You Willic8ilve This .first-graders. . • ••:". ,'0 St. George Ave., Rahway, CVS Shopping Center • 732-381-6776 • FAX 732-381-8008 Bu7y This Air Conditioner Now.. hjjcve their say as well. Working together, a reasonable solution By ..Saturday evening, the , 2370 Plainfield Avenue, South Plainfielcl > 908-756-2165 • FAX 908-756-0850 Furnace For Only $1,500 >i njay be possible. . shrewdest,,. meteorologists were' (retail $2650) beginning to, pull back their bliz- SEAGRAMS DEWARS or JOSE CUERVOT\ zard predictions as their latest ' 7 CROWN J.W. RED Gold Tequila ] To The Chronicle: their children's "friends" and serve other children computer forecast models began to 99 OO99 change. The many atmospheric 1.75 MBO 1.76 liter After viewing the Township Committee meet- alcoholui their homes, there would be no need for components needed for a blizzard 30' Buy Any Deluxe Or Premium Air Conditioning Chronicle h here for yoii ing of Feb. 27 and listening to some of the public . this ordinance. Unfortunately, parents, still buy , JACK HIVAS ABSOLUBSOL T 97B9 ) fBACARtMRUB . were not coming together.However , DANIELS REGAL 48?U) Citron comments, I feel obligated to make a statement kegs of beer and take the keys of those .who are 1.76LQLENFIDDICH - 175L BEEFEATER by that tune* the hype by the news I CANADIAN A In System And Receive An 80% Efficient Gas The fpllowirjg information should help you get your ideasj letters to the parents of young people in;Cranford',— •' 17, thinking they are doing their duty as parents, 18" Single Mai , 54" ana coinmunity news into the Cranford Chronicle: . '. Stay home and supervise your children. Don't ••When; our children are being taken to. the hos- media — not professional meteorol- FLEISCH 1.75LCUTrY ogists - had reached blizzard ERRED... SARK 28" - Call Editor Gregory Zeller at (908) 575-6686 with story sugges- serve your; children's friends alcoliol in. your pital after, passing out or when they -cannot 0 CROWN 1.76LBAUANTINE Furnace For $1,500 (retail $2650) ; : strength and could not be recalled; YAL Scotch 22" tions, questions or comments. .•••'••"'•• home.' " ; '';•,„••• ...• .. .:'' ' ;. '• ' ;. .•'•' -..' ..; remember what happened at the last party they 16" after all, .blizzards make for excel- 3 JAMESON 175L WHITE HOUSE f'or sports, call Dan Murphy at (908) 575-6691. The necessity for the ordinance should be obvi- attended, we have a major problem, If there are i Whiskey 16" Seated 20" Offer expires 3/24/01 ', <)ur. mailing address is The Chronicle, P.O. Box 699,:Sbmerville, lent television ratings. At best 1.76L BUSHMILLS 1.75LJOHNBEGG ous to the citizens of Cranford. Since 1979, when no consequences at'home, it is the responsibility hWhtoke/ 30" Seotch 19" N.J; 08876. Our fax number is (908).575-6683. Our e-mail address I first came to Cranford, thfere haVe been numer- of the township to enforce the ordinance and pro- meteorologists know they can only • _._JCRISTAIL 1.75LCLAN ' ri£ forecast potentials; you never know EVodka 60'; 18" M»cGREGOH....I*B 15" is itniontibnjnpublishing.com. ous instances of students .who were injured or vide the nauch needed consequences. I applaud „ J SMIRNOFF 1L JOHNNIE • Guaranteed Lowest Price Or We Pay The Difference! , who died because of the abuse of alcohol,: ". the Township Committee for passing tliis impor- w^atttie stew is gobg to taste like , liVtodka 80' 9" WALKER RED 22" way If middle school andhjjgh school students are tant ordinance: until it's cooked. not left unsupervised, there, cannot be an unsu- JOAN C. WILDE So on Monday there were two pervised party. If.parents do not attempt to be Cranford qr news stories in these parts • Energy Savings Slqsh your utility bills 25% and allow efficiency the no-show show and the ' equipment to pay for itself! g^mi a Southern California high+school.AndwhUeohthesurv • Peace Of Mind Ask about our 5 comprehensive Guarantees A Perm Jetsey Advance, Inc. newspaper Republicans don^t wsirit tax reform face the two may not be related, in NJN Publishing ©2001 a deeper sense they are. In the wake of these tragic but rare inci- • 5 Year Paris & Labor Guarantee Just imagine... You won't u To The Chronicle: ' of her property tax? Wealthy income earners dents at a school, there, are the m 750 C 7E0R MONDAVI WO00BRAGE «%99 have to spend a dime on service and repair for 5 years K. Till Michael Deak Was Ray Bateman's letter (March 1) predicting would pay a much fairer share if the schoolsi were usual'wads and rants about whv it • IRISH CREAM Regular Whfa Zbiftndel ,.>..., ™. W 760 LUNA Ol LUNA 760 SUTTER HOME ON Phot Qrtfllo • Red Bottle • CEO Executive Editor that property tax reform will never happen in funded by an income'tax. Seniors who don't earn was not prevented. News report _ 760 COO 760 ALEE PASSION Sang. Merlot 1 6" Brut'Dty Gold* Red 12* Whitft2ift(tnd6l •)>!»•• <<•< M>I !^9 W r New Jersey prophesy or wishful thinking? an income and most, of us in the middle income and we know how reliable they are 1.76LTQ IF. Mudslide 7WsurrertHOME .. MM 760 MOUTON CADET Mary E. Hall Gregory Zeller 760 Tons Red •While 6 If voters blindly continue to elect Republicans bracket would see a drastic reduction in the local -indicate the teen was taikinr Bmt«Diy..,.. , and Other Flavors 12* Ca6wnel-C»«nl '•'<••• lights were low and the music ^Carfagrio. But that increase may the average homeowijer. ' School officials planned tosub - from the specific layout of the and ad hoc committee had^ exercise, It's calming the mind; t be offtet by former Gov. Christie budget to pass without much diffi- was soft. Frank Mathews, who ;£ • |! •];' Whjle they are striving to'keep mit a detailed version of the pro- culty. "I think well have no prob- new building to the tune frame of reviewed last fell was to renovate- •SvOrking with the. body and the.. •'•'••. 'Whitman's property t^x relief pro- sbendingdown, school officials are posed budget to the Union County the construction project. the standing facilities and bring^ Specializes in qigong (pro-- -Vgram, which barring any changes lem with the bounty, and I hope nounced "chee-kung"), was lead- spirit. That's -what (Mathis): confident the budget meets /-the/:' Superintendent of Schools hy the same with the town as well," Parents whose children could them up to state standards. She- vetoes. She has;so'tiiuch, . would 'distribute an average of educational needs of township stu-,' Fridays deadline. Following the be temporarily housed at the said that cost came to about $17^ ing his students through four j $480 to Cranford residents for. the. Myers said, noting that township u dents. While no major new pro- county review and pending county Polish Cultural foundation in million. The current option theT long, slow, relaxing breaths, ••^""•ning- year, Carfagrio''. said. residents approved the annual } Mathis. said, she prides hei'.r grams are planned for the coming approval/ the Board of Education budget every year tinder the watch Clark during construction want- board has voted to pursue —con--, gart of what Mathews called "am' (doubly the amount for the year, .Carfagnb said the district;;, ed to know about busing. struction of a new school at the!! '. self on uniting the body,; mitid 1 is.planning to host a March 26 of former Superintendent of ancient Chinese system of self- it year,he added.., will be able to expand Some exist- public hearing on the proposed Superintendent of Schools Lincok/FVanklin site — carries a-, healing, exercise and medita- ; and.' spirit. Her students',' sW Carfagnb said the state- Schools Dr. Emalene Renna, who cost of $15.8 million. ana taught to make u ing programs. •' ' . '. , •'•'•.'•"budget.., retired March 1 after eight years illiam J. Murphy said the bus- tion." ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^|H^^ -. .,...;,.,. " ...•, •- . ft imposed increase cap and the Board of Education President TJhe public will vote on the in Cranford. ing contract and specifics still The^Tward and administra- d tr ulllltli in : '-Hi. need to be fully determined, tion are committed to the chil- : Once riddled with severe ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H9|Hg-VSiiEs^ . ^ ^i ; although he did say there would dren of this district to give them'' f GREEN BROOK NO.W OPEN be different start and end times the education they need and for Zzyletto "end^fs^pS ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^P^^^^^H^^W:'.^,^t^iypne; is. string. for the children attending schooldeserve," the school board presi- v ;r : s in Clark, those who would be in dent said, "The facilities we have Medications didn't work, he „ , .. . /L , • ," -•• - :>':- ''••<'• \^ the Washington School and those now do not provide this." said Mathews eventually found r Malhews (above, foreground) is one of several Instructors leading area residents through alternative methods of promoting physical arid people don t even know how-to, ACTORY-TO-YOU : ivf sio-o relief in a oieons class and said menta| health< Mathews> specialty Is "qigong," in which he helps students — including those at the Mason Lodge in Cranforci — find Inner calm ^PlPrpach it, miich less achieve . he verv auicklv hep-an to fimc andbetter health through cleansing breathing techniques (below, right) and by placing them In circles (beiow;ieft> ^ : ! tion and move freelv aeain 9y"t° f'0W"Mathews also lnSlructs the doctors at Rahway Hospital on the finer points of the ancient Chinese healing technique, . Like qigong, some find yoga "CESJ Local cops stay neutral told him he had a "gift," and fueled by a desire to continue help- excnangea. . " : ^^ ^.^^^^ ing people, he started East West Qigong Way. Now Mathews, a C r g in truct r the (Continued from page A-l) Ience and escape, ; + j* °* ' £ V ^ " ' results, are^ undeniable. ?ome' 'are in the mbvements; — yoga focusea more on stretcMng, wheie- bfc Cranford resident,. spend. s his night_ s dispensin. g wisdom;. those students have been able to reduce their blopdpressure medica-.^^^ ' DOING SOW* r Wh'o Make Tlie Pools; '-;- »r which serves many Union County Lapolla said this week that to ..who attend his workout classes say they learn to relax, breathe tion. he said. Another student walked into a class, with extrerne - Meditation-'is- another popular way of lowering blood pressure Not From Middlemen or So Called Dealers! " " corrections officers, say the closing his knowledge, there have been no has been forced by Lapolla's mis- major security problems a(; • and feel better, and according to some,, the results are remarkable, back pain, but left pain-free. "My measure Of greatness is my stu- ,..,; ,,.;.r.:: ..;:,,,;:,.•;.• .:.:.;•.-,.;, --/v.''; : : ,! ' .. J :... . ' ,V MASSIVE s f-r>r;K: POOL WITH PACKAGE PRiCE INCLUDES: management of county funds — Community Education " WJintiivor f.Jio nilmonl MotVimnrii aaiA Vila nittnna ai-iiAani-o aoa dents' accomplishments," •'•,.•': ":.;• ••'•'-.-.' • ' :.• ' : ' ::'••• .. '• • ' ': "v '•'.:'•"•.• • -.••:;•.'. '.. •'.••• '••. -,.'., , '• >\-\. JX MI f > v» n r B < t\ i Whatever the ailment, Mathews said, his qigong students see and, more importantly, puts correc- 'facilities and only "minis an iraprovemDnt or a reversal within several months. "Qigong is Mathews said. tions officers and community lenasjat the new County < 100-porcenfc about health enhancement," he said. "It prevents the Student Margaret Gilbert of SSL members at risk. upgrades are being m onset of problems and it strengthens the systems of the bodyy such Westfield was all dressed up one State PBA delegate Peter Fsmia new jail, the county ma.. 'fts immune, catdiovascular and mental sjjrstemsXn p ,.,j. i ,-, '„-- ,;;day ^dwteadaMft^KOjfjput when said Tuesday* the plan was "a but' it will operate as it'. , Although it's been practiced in China foif several thouSancla'of/ 1 recipe for disaster," designed by past. yearyearss , the professed benefits of qigong Jiav.have beebeen,slon slow J;o_dawjto dawni on 'shpouring!,'oue *am^m3m*At of her,.-finger,-she- was . 4tt '{people who work at a desk and As for whether the) „ the' Western "scientific community. "Qi" literally means "life pner- said. But instead'Of panicking, DAYS 'push paper." hold maximum-security ] ,' gy" and "gong" translates to "daily effort;" the belief is that the she immediately started her The new County Jail, Femia Lapolla said "the jail -» i flow of qi to different parts of one's body keeps one balanced, breathing exercises to "pull out FREE , said, was built in a "pod style" that these prisoners over the last?^ FINANCING Final Chance To Get a New . M " which aids in self-healing. the pain." ' •' was never meant to house maxi- years. The facilities exist for tha Rahway Hospital certainly "Everything we are learning 5 mum-security prisoners. According purpose." » " ij Frank Mathews, a believes. Mathews was recruited came to me," she said. "j? Come in and ask how to SAVE 269" in FREE pool merchandise!* p 2000 Pool At Clearance Prices! L to the delegate, this style can put Lapolla insisted the county was' : - :i BEL«a s. vr <**> "£• "• -£•- '-•*• - ''• * corrections officers at risk because Cranford resident, spends by the hospital to aid staff mem- "Normally, I'd take an aspirin forced close the old jail because it is bers with stress management. and be 'poor me' for a week," WAS NOW QTV. it gives inmates greater freedom. no longer receiving state furids to his nights dispensing wis- AueiHiiiiKi: *'o,il W1848 EM.Aiorii.UdMtV((tfcil f», 8ljO 4 The problem is worsened, he house state prisoners. The state The program was so successful Instead, after her breathing dom; those who attend it has now expanded to include effort, she chose to bandage t^he mm &t/Uuw.udat>viMtiai ton tow 4 said, because at the new jail, offi- has housed prisoners at the county cers cannot separate inmates into jail since 1981, he said, but recent- his workout classes say participants from local neigh- jmger, re-apply her lipstick and DM1252 6'Lc<>9e6-VertkaJ (99 549 4 borhoods. Mathews regularly go on with her day, she said. ' MASSIVE G" LEDGE IH1252 rUdgeStaWcssStMlPMNl 799 649 4 different classifications. As aly withdrew its prisoners because result, tinflin'miim- and mfniniiiro- they learn to relax, lectures to doctors, an honor Linden's Lucille Tucker said I" «i" VKKTICAL IN1552 rUdgeStainfesSttcltaff 999 749 13 of a dispute about fair compensa- 649 11 security prisoners will be housed tion for housing the inmates. breathe and feel better, usually reserved for doctors she has seen many health bene- DM1552 6'Ud9«6-V*rtkal 899 together, and in addition to only. > fits during the two years she ^^iiiifiiiiiiiiiiii^fisiiiSL DM1852 6'W9«6'VMtkal 999 749 2 Lapolla said in order to keep the and according to some, SZ1852 6'BufcweExtAhn.Wg* 15» 1199 4' reduced security, minor offenders jail open without state funds, the Pain management is one of*has practiced qigong. A diabetic, will be exposed to dangerous crim- county would have had to impose a the results are remark- the biggest benefits of qigbng, Tucker said she ha^ been able to SZ2152 6"Blin«scExtJUun.Lidgc 16W 1299 4 inals, Femia said. $6 million property tax increase on DM2452 6'L*d9««'VertkiJ 1199 950 4 able. Mathews said, noting it' has cut her insulin medication by, WflJttlft'^HiiHitw The neW jail may, in the future, residents. become a widely accepted com- half. Qigong, she said, has IH2452 rUdgcSiahldtStedlFMcl 1299 104? S be too small to house county He also pointed out the new t SZ2452 6'B ^'m^.':':{:i-^';-'•"'•:'••••:••'•• '•>••••••; .''•-. /':•'-.''*•'• •.•:•/ ; ••''••'. :-' „•. '.''.•'••.'•.'•. •••- " '•.' ' . '! V': ir ' . •;'. •;•,•• . . '.. .•:*..;!..'.* •.•/.''.i..-J.. i. .1..'.),. ).'. •)•'•+'.'i'i J.'.i-1 -i'.:!' i :..r it. i.'.:i..^ju±'.x*\ 11). \V.}.\1..\..\...'' MMIMtt^M^ ^ ...«,•«»'*>•*> ^ :a^*jikm±il3»m. i -i Cranfford Chronicle March 8, 2C a ed trolley rides and a round-trip journey on the Cape May ferry. Cost per person is $266 double occupancy or $331 single occu-; tune pancy. A $66 deposit is required; payment is full is due by July March 8 8,9,2001 SENIORS 1. For reservations, call Ruth at (908) 276^6178. THURSDAY TUESDAY Kenilworth Senior Thursday Club Citizens Club ! Inside MARCUS MARCH 13 Activities of the Cranford Senior Citizens Thursday Club: Encaustic exhibit The club held its monthly birthday party Feb. 20 with 95 in MEGUJLAH — reading for March 8 — Benjamin Eckman on elder law. • Cooking B-3 THE BOOK OF KELLS' attendance. Honored were Joe Angen, Lou Battito, Grace .the Jewish feast of Purim. — Irish food, dancers and March 15 — St. Patrick's Day party. Temple Beth-El Mekor Gorski, Muriel Hodapp, Connie Jakub, Mary Librizzi, Joseph ; Crossword B-4 memorabilia. St. Michael's March 22 — Side by Siders. t Masullo, Ann McDyer, Doris Murphy, Ed Pilat, Ann Prosseda, Chayim, 338 Walnut Ave., School, 100 Alden St., March 29 — John Malar, director of the Cranford Public heads to Rahway Lenore Pucik, Doris Tripodi, Frank Wager and Florence Cranford, 6:15 p.m. March 8, Cranford, 7:30 p.m. Cost $10. Library. j Films In Focus. .B-4 6:30 am. March 9. Call (908) Zawacki. Ernie Hammer got the audience to tell their family encaustic painting after a trip to Tickets: Call (908) 276-0360.. Meetings are 1 p.m. at the Community Center on Walnut '276-9231. NEW IN TOWN? - ] Horoscope B-3 Westfield's Azzara a workshop in the Mid-Hudson Avenue, Bring donations for Cranford Pbmily Care on March 8. histories of their grandparents. MONTHLYMEETING - Newcomers' Club of Cranford Events are held in the Senior Citizens Center at 526 Valley of upstate New York three Trips sponsored by the Thursday Club: featured in Guild's years ago. Altar Rosary. Society of St, meeting at Hanson House, 38 Boulevard1 except where indicated. Scheduled events: Ainie's Church, 325 Sec6nd Springfield Ave., Cranford, Tuesday, March 27 — Atlantic city (Showboat). Call (908) Her unique abstract images Ave,, Garwood, 7:30 p.m. Call • 7:45 p.m. Call (908) 272-6376. 276-8593. Monday, Wednesday and Friday — Nutrition lunches, noon. BEST BETS painting showcase frequently begin with washes of (908)789-0280.- :;. ; : PASSOVER FOOD — May 11-18—Mackinac Island, Mich, Call (908) 272-5375. Registration is required the day before. acrylic paint, over which she FHEE FOB, SENIORS w sampled with Roselle- Members celebrating birthdays are William Jennett, Vicki Tuesday and Friday — Craft class, 9:30 a.m. RAHWAY — The gallery at applies veils of clear or pigment- "Two Gentlemen of Verona," Cranford Chapter of Brunner, Al Ziegler, Johanna Watson, Sal La Placa, Carol Wednesday — Line dance class, 1 p.m. \Vestfield troupe presents the Arts Guild of Rahway has ed molten wax. In her earlier winter musical of Cranford Hadassah. Temple Beth-El Monday, March 19—Blood pressure screening, 10 a.m. scheduled an exhibition featur-' works she embedded thread into Capodice, Mary Romeo, Anna Grimes and Grace Bishe. 'The Heiress' this month ing "Encaustic Painting" by the wax to create a" quirky line. High Schpol, West End Place, Mekor Chayim, 338 Walnut Celebrating anniversaries are Mary and Herman Occi, 60 The van to shopping centers runs Tuesday through Friday; Cranford, 8 p.m. Open to'. Ave., 8 p.m. Call (908) 276- Francesca Azzara of Westfield With encaustic painting Az2ara years; I#nn and Luis "Sonny" Hoolko, 59 years. check the schedule at the Senior Citizens Center. WESTFIELD —"The and Olivija Koopalethes of Alpine. etches a threadlike line into the seniors only. Call (908) 709- 7764. Trips are being planned to Lily Langtry in April, the Platzl Heiress," by Ruth and £291:;;:. • /,. v \/-. '•:•..•••• The show is slated to open wax surface. She frequently v Friday Club Brauhaus in the summer and Shenandoah Valley in September. Augustus Goetz, is the late with a special reception, sched- works over parts of the surface Call Trudy at (908) 272-9547. winter production of the uled to run from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. with oil sticks, adding layertvof Trips sponsored by the Cranford Senior Citizens Friday Glub: March 18. During the reception; color she rubs into the surface. WEDNESDAY Wednesday, March 14—Atlantic City. Cost is $14., Westfield Community Players. ! Shows are scheduled to Azzara is expected to give a free The result creates texture and MARCH 14 Friday, March 16 — St. Patrick's celebration at Pocmqunt. Cranford Recreation demonstration of her technique, depth in her non-representation- Cost of $51 includes luncheon and entertainment. The bus begin at 8 p.m. Saturday and beginning at 2:30 p.m. al compositions. ' , "jt i MARCH ART BY YOUTH — annu- & Parks Department March 16,17, 23 and 24. The cast and,crew are putting the final touches ort'"Godspe)l," a joint production of the Gospel-based •' • ;BARP m CLASS;,- "Two al Union County Teen Arts leaves the Centennial Avenue Pool 8:30 a.m. > musical by the First Congregational Church, the United Church of Christ of Westfield and the United The exhibition is slated to run JKoopalethes has been inter- Tai chi is a new program for Cranford seniors offered by the Gentlemen of Verona," winter , festival. Union County April 12-29 — Memphis and Tunica, Tennt Includes eight The drama is adapted from Church of Christ, Congregation of Plainfield. The musical production Is part of a church/community through April 13. - ested in encaustic painting for musical of • Crahforii . High College, 1033 Springfield Ave., breakfasts, six dinners, tour of Graceland and rivefboafr ride. Recreation and Parks Department. the novel "Washington Square" partnership called "The Rainbow Experience" and Is scheduled to debut March 17 at the first Encaustic1 painting is a tech- the past 15 years. Her work will ..•'School;.; West End, Place, Cranford, noon4:30 p.m. Cost per person is $525 double occupancy 6r $690 single "occu- The program is 10:45-11:45 a.m. Friday at the Community py Henry James. Th6 story Congregational Church; other performances are slated to be held at the Plainfield United Church of nique first used by ancient be included in the first book on Cranford,8 p.m.;Mardi 9, 10; March 14, 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. pancy. A $75 deposit is due-at registration. Center, 220 Walnut Ave., beginning March 9. Registration is rec- revolves around Catherine Christ. Greeks and Egyptians. Powdered the subject, "Encaustic Paintings: Reserved seats $8; general March 15.-Free, Call (908) 558- For trip reservations, call (908) 276-2849. ommended; call (908) 709-7283. Sloper, who falls desperately in color pigment is blended with Contemporary Expression in the molten wax to form a pliable Ancient Medium of Pigmented admission $6;_ Tickets: Call 2550. Uwe in 1850s New York with a (908) 709-6291 ^ ;i-:; V •FAITHFUL FRIENDS' — paint that can be applied to any Wax," to be published in the Tony Melendez, Steve Tuesday Club AARP Chapter 4269 handsome fortune hunter, Three area churches join up number of prepared surfaces. spring. Angrisano and the Toe Jam Activities of the Cranford Senior Citizens Tuesday Club: Trips sponsored by the AARP chapter: Morris Townsend, against the When the wax cools, heat is "Through experimentation I Band. St. Theresa's Church, March 13 — St. Patrick's Bay party. May 3 — "Abie's Irish Rose" at Hunterdon Hills Playhouse. Wishes of her domineering applied to the surface to set the make many exciting discoveries 541 Washington Ave., March 20 —•• Hot dogs and bingo. * Cost is $53. Payment is due by March 18. father. for special 'GddspelF revival wax. The result can be etched which cannot be duplicated- in Kenilworth, 7:30 p.m. Adults March 27—Cards. Sept. 20 — "100 Wild and, Crazy Years," 20th century music into a surface or polished to a other mediums," Koopalethes MARCH10 i Cast members are Gillian sheen. said. "The lustrous--surfaces $8; students, seniors $5. April 3—Business meeting. and comedy revue at The Tides, Cost is $51. Payment is due by ^lurray, as Miss Sloper; John WESTFIELD — The 70s flavor just keeps South Plainfield High School"' i Tickets: Call (908) 272-4444. Some examples of the ancient respond to a soft cloth, which! VETERANS DRIVE — The Tuesday Club is sponsoring an Atlantic City trip Aug. 1. Correll Jr., as Mr. Tawnsend; coming back. "GodspelT is directed -by Patti Murtha, pro- brings out the full richness of RAH, RAH, RAH — meet- duced by Lotti Richardson and Ruth Sykes, with Greek and Egyptian works in U.S. Department of Veterans Wednesday, March 21 to the Trump Taj Mahal. Cost is $14; you For trip information, call Michael Doncrank at (908) 486- 4bn Heron, as her father; Erica The flavor returns this month with a special this format are found at the color. The pigmented wax sug- ing of Booster Club for production of "Godspell," the Gospel-based musi- , music under the direction of Albert E. Ganter. Affairs program. JVIunicipal will receive $16 in coin. The bus leaves 10 a.m. from the senior 6679. Abreau of Scotch Plains; Jenna Metropolitan Museum of Art. gests a sensuous., tactile appear- Building; 8 Springfield Aye., Cranford High School, West cal that first premiered in the 1970s.' The produc- Stage manager is Kim Clark Waddy. End. Place, Cranford, 8 p.m. housing at 40 Meeker Ave. For reservations, call Jodn at (908) Lee Gallichio of Cranford; For the past 40 years, Jasper ance, making it a very'enticing Cranford, iO a,m.-2 p.m. Call 2764134. The public is invited. tion is by the Rainbow Experience, a church/com- •Admission is $12 for adults and $6 for children medium." Call (908) 272-6589. YM-YWHA Dorcey Winant, Marianne munity partnership formed by parishioners of under 5. Johns has used the encaustic for- (888) 954-3553. : Members celebrating March birthdays are Loretta Conroy, mat for his major works. More Gallery hours are 1 p.m. to 4 IRISH DINNER - Cullinan, Dan Perlee and Mary the United Church of Christ of Westfield, the Tickets are available at Marylou's Ann Everett, Frank Jankunas, Catherine Marshall,) Pauline of Union County First Congregational Church and the United recently, many artists have been p,m. Wednesdays, Fridays and Knights of Columbus event for Kate Cullinan. Memorabilia on Elm Street, Westfield; the Town attracted to the medium by its Valvo and Helen Weckerle. Church of Chirst, Plainfield Congregational. Book Store on East Broad Street, Westfield; Saturdays; 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. and 5 those over. 21, St; Michael's COMING Activities for seniors at the YM-YWHA, 501 Green Lane, The Westfield Community rich buttery finish and possibili- p.m. to 7 p.m. Thursdays; or ,by School, 100 Alden : St., Union: Performances are scheduled for March 17 and Margie's Cakebox on South Avenue, Plainfield; Players" production of "The ties for tactile surfaces. appointment. Cranford, 7 pin. Cost $20. Wednesday Club Wednesday, March 21 — Cantor Mark Perman on "What Is a 18 at the First Congregational Church in and the Plainfield Performing Arts Center on Heiress" is directed by John Leland Avenue. Azzara used molten paraffin For more information, call Tickets: Call (908) 272-3522 or UP The Cranford Senior Citizens Wednesday Club is sponsoring Jewish Melody?" 1 p.m. Cost is $1. Westfield, plus' March 24 and 25 at the United in her earlier mixed media; she COFFEEHOUSE — with Worrell. Church of Christ, Congregational in Plainfield. For more information, call (908) 233-2494 or (732) 381-7511. (908)497-1780; : a trip Sept. 3-7 to Wildwood Crest. Included are deluxe accomo- Wednesday, March 28 — Rabbi Isaac Friedman on "Israeli was enticed by the results but The Arts Guild of Rahway isl the Songwriters Connection of Show time is 8 p.m. each day. (908) 755-8658. dations, full breakfast, four full-course dinners, four nights of Politics, Problems and Solutions," 1 p.m. Cost is $1. f Admission is $12. found the paraffin did not adhere located at 1670 Irving St., near! Union County. Kenilworth [ For tickets or more informa- Playing Jesus is Shayne Austin Miller of The First Congregational Church is located at well and was too brittle. She Public Library, 548 Boulevard, entertainment, a pizza party, a round of miniature golf, unlimit- For more information, call (908) 289-8112. 125 Elmer St. in downtown Westfield. the Union County Arts Center, in| tion, pall (908) 232-1221. Westfield, a publicist with the New Jersey began experimenting with Rahway. Kenilworth, 7 p,m. March 23. Performing Arts Center in Newark. Miller holds The United Church of Christ, Plainfield Free. Call (908) 276-2451. '-The Westfield Community a bachelor's degree in theater from Kean Congregational is located at 220 W. Seventh St., MARCHm SEEING EYE DOGS — Players are located at 1000 University and is the former drama director at near Central Avenue in Plainfield. ;;^;«C'Si^tP ^ Atlantic City' (Resorts), • sponsored fey demonstration with Jack Mary Ann Klimowicz North Ave. West. In Westfield. Strangfield. Kewlworth Public I Obituaries Garwbpd Democratic Glub. GARWOOD — Mary Ann Bus leaves ^ijlow. Avenue and Library, 548 Boulevard, trator in its Woodbridge office */ Kehilworth, 7 p.m. March 27. ScollardKumowicz, 63, died Feb. Surviving are a 'daughter* efc Orchestra eye$ West Street, (Jarwbod, 10 a.m. 20 at Overlook Hospital in Diane Olsen; son Michael; si'sti*- Coat $20} receive $15 in coin. Registration required; call Joseph D. Koon 'Rising Star' performance (908)276-2451. Summit. Doris Grochocki; and four grand- The soup that eats like a meal Call (908) .789-0508 nights. She was born in Cleveland, "Rising FJSH AND CHIPS — din- Surviving are his wife, Eloise; children. IRISH p$mm CRANFORD —• Joseph D. Ohio, and lived in Garwood since Star* is the theme of the inerLat VFW hall, 479 South Koon, 73, died Feb. 25 at daughters Valerie Palmer of Services were held Feb. 23 atf ^program.- 1970. the McGracken Funeral Homy,' Weetfield Symphony Orchestra minestrone ' pip House Ave. East, Cranford, 5:30-7:30 Muhlenberg Regional Medical Somerset, Sharon Davis of Centreville, Va., and Gloria She had been with the Kaiser Union, followed by a funeral) cAncert scheduled to begin at 8 CooM Museum, 124 :JjT UnionAve., p.m; Mar,ch-30. Adults $10; Center in Plainfield. Aluminum Co. for 30 years, retir- (Italian vegetable soup) v children under 12 $7. Tickets He was born, in Cranford and Fowlkes of Pensacola, Fla.; sons Mass at St. Anne's Roman, p'.m. Saturday. CiWfbrd, 2-4 p.m. Free, Call Glenn and Gordon, and stepsons ing in 1997 as a credit adminis- Catholic Church. ' 1 chuck .steak (908) 276-0082, >.;.^: required; call (908) 2724086, lived in Plainfield since 1958. The concert is slated to be 1 20-ounce can Italian plum tomatoes (908) 276-4188 or (908) 272- He had been a past president Perry McGowan Jr. and Paul held at the Presbyterian McGowan, all of Plainfield; step- 1 can cannelini or red kidney beans 4056. of the board of trustees at the Dorothy Vielee Church, located at 140 COMMUNION BREAK- First Baptist Church and a mem- daughters Deborah Richardson 1 package frozen cut Italian green beans FAST — at Knights of ber of the church's Building Fund of Port Arthur, Texas, Helen Mountain Ave. in Westfield. 6 quarts water CRANFORD - Dorothy C Cranford. The fourth concert iri the Columbus hall, 37 South Ave., Committee. Johnson of Perth Amboy and Jo Cramer Vielee, 93, died Feb. 27 1 tablespoon salt by Susan Mauriello Bess Shaw of The Woodlands, Predeceased in 1978 by her, "Space Odyssey" series is MARCH12 Girwood, following 8 a.m. He joined Carpenter at St. Clare's Hospital- husband, Oscar Ward Vielee, 1/4 teaspoonblack pepper garlic. Bring the water to a boil. IT'S A SNAP — Cranford- Mass at St. Anne's Church Technology Corp. in 1960 and left Texas; 22 grandchildren and 13 Denville. scheduled to feature the 4 carrots, peeled and cut into chunks greatgrandchildren. she is survived by her sori, Skim the surface and lower the Millburn Camera,Club meet- (Garwood) April 1. Adults $8; the company in 1985 as a pro- She was born in Brockton, Robert C, and daUghter-in-laW "Symphony Brave," by Louis 2 large celery stalks, cut into chunks 1 heat, cooking uncovered (and con- ing at CommunityCenter ,220 under 12 $3,50. Tickets: Call cessing inspector and foreman at Services were held Friday at Mass., and lived in Cranford Mary Ann of Pine Brook; five5 Scarmolin; the Violin Concerto 1 large onion tinuing the akim the surface) for 1 the First Baptist Church. Burial Walnut Ave., Cranford, 7:30 (908) 789-9809 after 4 p.m. its Union plant. before moving to Fairfield in grandchildren and nine great- No. 1 in G minor, by Max 1 bay leaf 1/2 hours. p.m.Call(908)272-1434. ••:-!••: DANCING IN THE More recently, he was a cus- was in Rosedale Cemetery, 1999. grandchildren. ,<.) linden. Bruch; and the "Pathetique" 1/4 cup Italian parsley, chopped Add the plum tomatoes, car- DREYER FARM •-, DARK? — lecture on "What's tomer service representative She retired in 1975 after 30 Services Were held Saturday, rots, green beans and cannelini or associate in the parts division 6f Arrangements were by the Symphony No. 6 in B minor, by 2 garlic cloves, minced Cranford landmark touched Wrong with My Eyes." years as a telephone operator in the chapel at Graceland 1/2 pound pasta red kidney beans (do not drain upon by Jessica "Dreyer. Kenilworth Public Library, Sears, Roebuck & Co. in G.G. Woody Funeral Home in with Mechanics Overalls in Memorial Park, Kenilworth. ;' Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky. the tomatoes or beans). Continue. Community Center, 220 548 Boulevard, Kenilworth, Watchung. Roselle. Newark. Arrangements were by the ., Soloist for the Bruch concer- Soup is always a good first spinach and small d'italiani to simnier, uncovered, for another Walnut Ave., Cranford, 7:45 7:30 p.m. April 2. Registration She was a member of a Par-Troy Funeral Home in? to is Ryu Goto, violin, the course, especially in the winter pasta, or "elbow'* mfcearoni., "half-hour, p.m. Call (908) 276-3738. required; call (908) 276-2451. Max P. Reinhold senior citizens club in Parsippany. younger brother of concert vio- months. The warmth of the soup Both of the "soups have the Remove the meat and cut out linist Midori. can take the chill out of your same basic ingredients, and only the bone and any fat or gristle. years, Gilda Zambetti Reinhold; CRANFORD — Max P. The Westfield Symphony bones. the size of the vegetables give Cut the steak into bite-sized Reinhold, 81, died Feb. 26 at the son Stephen M,; daughters Linda Michael Ricany them their different names. Orchestra is conducted by This week's recipe, minestrone pieces and return to the soup. Berkeley Heights Convalescent Zebleckas, Lisa Caswell, Lori (Italian vegetable soup), is a very If you have any questions, Add the pasta of your choice Center. Wojtech, Lois Ahner and Lydia; CRANFORD - Michael grandchildren and a great-grand* ' David Wroe. , hearty soup. It calls for large-cut please contact me via fax at (908) and cook until the pasta is al He was born in Breslau, and eight grandchildren. Ricany, 73, died Feb, 26 at child. Admission is $25 for adults, vegetables, including Italian 272-2974. denta (not too soft!). Overlook Hospital in Summit. Germany (now Wroclaw, Poland). A funeral Mass was celebrated Services were held Friday afr $22 for seniors and $16 fof green beans', carrots, celery and In. the meantime, buon appeti- It's all ready! This soup is a He came to the United States in Friday at St. Bartholomew the He was born in Union and the Jacob A. Holle Funeral Home students. chick peas, as well as pasta. tot Enjoy! meal in itself. Serve individual lived in Cranford since 1956. in Maplewood. Burial was in 1936 and lived in Cranford before Apostle Roman Catholic Church It is similar to mineitra, anoth- portions in a good-sized bowl, and He served in the U.S. Marine Hollywood Memorial Park, i For more information on moving to Scotch Plains in 1951. in Scotch Plains, following Ber^ er Italian vegetable soup that Pour the water into a large pot sprinkle servings with grated Corps during World War II. Union. Saturday's concert or the WSO, He retired hi 1981 after more vices at the Rossi Funeral Home uses a variety of smaller vegeta- and add Ohe steak, salt, pepper, Romano cheese, if desired, A construction worker, he had Memorial donations may b& call (908) 232-9400. than 30 years as a machinist at hi Scotch Plains. bles, including peas, cut up onion, bay leaf, parsley, celery and • Ecco, tutto e pronto! the former Elizabeth plant of the Burial was in Graceland been associated with Local 526 in sent to American Heart "The Ch6sen" Is one of artist Gloria Rodriguez's "acrollage" Singer Manufacturing Co. Memorial Park, Kenilworth. Millburn for 38 years prior to his Association, 1 Bleeker St.» works scheduled to go on display this month at the Tomasulo He also was a tailor by trade Memorial donations may be retirement. Millburn, NJ 07041, or to the' College Club welcomes Gallery, located on the Cranford Campus of Union Couhty and spent time' on his farm in sent to Deborah Hospital Surviving are hie wife, Jane National 'Multiple Sclerosis (fourth-generation Dreyer College. New York State, as well as in his Foundation, New Jersey Region, Reese Ricany; daughters Dawn Society, Northern New Jersey EVANGEL BAPTIST garden. P.O. Box 820, Browns Mills, NJ Jablon and Debra Galligan; sons Chapter, 14 Ridgedale Ave., Suite ;. CRANFORD — Jessica Your horoscope guide, March 12 to March 18 HOLY CROSS Surviving are bis wife of 49 08016. " .Michael D. and David; eight 101, Cedar Knolls, NJ 07927. % Youth & Children's Programs the Community Center, located Bite your tongue this week and •Relationships benefit from Christian Nursery School & invites you to their early As established members of the Cranford business community, we under- allow .someone else to call the increased or improved conununi- areas where you should make to 9 p.m. March 16 and run through April 19. K Kindergarten Sunday Worship Service stand the security of dealing with people you know, people you trust I We've built e on Walnut Avenue in Cranford, shots. You are much more effec- ,cation. Be the first to reach, out adjustments. Consider liquidat- The theme of the. exhibit establishes a newtype <)f, Syn-|3 (*"< www.holycf6ssiii.org at8:30 am our reputation on this trust. .'••.' . • .' •..',•• • • Dreyer is the great-grand- tive playing a ,behind-the-scenes and touch or call your partner or ing a solid asset and paying off a cretism that is social and cultural in nattire as'well as i^li-^ For years, we've provided area families with sound advice and caring ser- : : 1 for Singing & Communion Consider the beauty, service, care and! daughter df the original owners • role. •''•'''••'•... ',•••• a ' ',„' : C . .' •.debt. ••: , •;••• '..;, ••:.••.••-•••. . • ::• gious. Rodriguez's paintings etfpke: ;.a\"range"•<#"iirchetyi^'?' vice at times of personal loss. We believe we help the most by listening and pro- Trinity Pentecostal followed by and joined the family business <•••;. GEMINI (May 21'-June 21): :). SCORPIO (Oct. 24 - Nov. 21): THIS WEEK'S BIRTHDAYS: themes and employ a new vocabulary of classical '-an'djtttbJmfi viding choices. . • • '"• '.. •' • maintenance at Hillside Cemetery. All plots; Show a fiieiMJ that you havefaith 'Reassess your priorities along Be open to major changes and origin. Rodriguez uses a mixed media format she calls "acr^tV; Holiness Fellowship Continental Breakfast We hope you remember you can turn to us in times of need. You can also after graduation from college. transformations in your fifedur - graves, cremorial graves and bronze crerriorial. : in him of her'and that you can 'with your daily routine and make lage": luminous colors and textures layered a;nd; glazed, i' 105 Diamond Hill Road talk to us about planning ahead...removing this burden from the minds of others. She is expected to speak about and db bfiiat; their judgment. A ; ing the coming year. Powerful 1 : yj : sure you're on -'track..to -achieve blended with fermented surfaces, stenciled with rice paper j Midweek Service Berkeley Heights Please call us or stop by. . :.•'' / . niches are in fully developed areas arid include preparing for spring planting hug of acceptance makes a pow* your goals. Put the pressing mat- and- influential teachers or and imaged paper. Collage is a medium in which Rodriguez' without necessarily having a erful expression. ters first. friends are found at every junc- is able to express more freely her personal encounters with ^ Cnnford VFW Post 3)$, South Ave. East perpetual care. Located on^ Wotklland Avenue ture, providing you with the Sun. 10:00 am Nursing Home Ministry „ 908464-1807 Gray's Memorial Funeral Home green thumb. CANCER (June 22 - July 22): SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. her environment. 21): Discover the scope of your information and support you will 1 Sun. iltOO am Sunday School in Scotch Plains, a non-profit, non-sectarian The Dreyers' Farm ifl the Meet with someone in authority The Tomasulo Gallery is located on the first floor of' *; Dale R. Schoustra, Mgr. ' that is in a position to assist you talents or abilities. Ensress your need to succeed. Hold fast to your Sun. 6s3dpm Worship only remaining farm in the goals and dreams. A financial MacKay Library, within the main UCC campus, at 1033, TO ADVERTISE YOUR PL ACE organmitioiL 908.756.1729 '^ in achieving your professional personal power , and (creative 1 Sit. W pm Pentecostal Prayer 12 Springfield Avenue, Cranford, NJ. township and is now cbnsid- goals. Toot your horn and sell ideas through ah artistic outlet. windfall is just the icing on the Springfield Ave. in Cranford. Gallery hours are.l p.m.4 p.m.' (call for location information) OF WORSHIP OH THIS PAGE cake, which is mride up of a year Mondays and Saturdays; and 1 p.m.4 p.m. and 6 p.m.-9 p.m.) William A. Doyle, Executive Administrator • ered a township landmark. yourselfl , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 1 Pastor Frank Sforza of personal fulfillment and Tuesdays through Thursdays. For more information, call ! CALL CHRIS ,i For College Club member- LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Take 19): You're in a position where (908)276^244 a close look at your general atti- you might overanalyze your feel- grandeur. (908) 709-71S5. 1-800-981-5640 908 276-0092 or 90S 233*0143 2$ta6ttsfied'i886 ship information, call '908) ratWjano.com &76-3738. .LocallyOwnedand Operated www.hillsidecemetery.cofti prime time!r March 8,2001 March 6,2001 Cranford Chronicle decent Releases from a directing actor. Cast: Jack Nicholson, Helen Mirren, Vanessa Redgrave, Sam Shepard, Aaron Eckhart, Harry Dean Stanton, Robin NATURAL BEAUTY • :.-r • WOMEN CANWETALK? , ttie Pretty Horses" — Matt Damon's entirely in the saddle Films in Focus Wright Penn, Lois Smith. Running time: 2 hours, 4 minutes. Rated R. Divorced femala, 39. 5"5, "Single whits male, 6T, enjoys JoM Grady Cole, a young Texan who sees the old family ranch SEEKING MEN natural red head, college poetry and more, seeking. a. 1 3 stars. - ••.• •.'• ';••..'•.•• •:.";"'.-v ••' ".••• ;-.- - •• :••.'•'• • '.••.•:;.-'•.••,•••••• -..' educated/seeks divorced or Id put from under hini in 1949. Displaced yet keen for life, Cole I single female,' with' similar C*1<9 Cranford Chronicle March 8; 2001; Cranford Chronicle t?-' •"! h. * is Deadline Noon Wednesday »:>M Prior lo \. Publicafion t Vi ONE CALL PUTS Y! REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS ••-.-- ,'• #i PRANFORD • Suburban f irpnl Jeari Vigaitf tq James F. Viganii Paul F.\& Anne: fit,Mac k to. -Anthony &'Dorothy Cia'rlettato ' 10 FMh Stv from..Jaines • &' 113:; Alden. St. from Arnold Jf. et.al. for $170,000. ; V •':, • Joseph & Louisa Gampinelii for Carl L. & Garleen Lemanski for Jodi English to John Lacopo for ••.• .43 Harvey.Drive from Jose Dahlqtiist to Jed Efrus for 10 Happel Court from Silvia $265,000.; ;•;,:; •'•'•• $200,000. /;/ /// •/• ; $278,000/; / ' /'; : . J $19.5,pdp-,"'v;'-r,': •.;•.' ••':.•;.••• •• •:;•;:'" ;';••£• '•• Del Sante' Jr. & ,Katrina " Sardini et.al- .to: Anthoriy- To Place Your Ad Call CHRIS 1-800-981-5640 1234 Prospect < .St://,from'••, /; 167 Park Ave. from Michael 257 Runhymede Parkway Sante to Paul & Angela . 447- Brookside. Plage frbin Annticci et.al. for $372,500. ; : 1 :Needlepoint Homes LvL;(Q; !•'tpv.. -;J. ;-^:j^e'-M/Rqnhelly;-'tp'Ke^'' from Alfred * R. Wengerd to &r$353,000; :;..; BUILDING • REMODELING FLOORING iff*"" "HOME IMPROVEMENT™^ Theresa Becker to Harry & • . ll&pXeliuid:Aye. from Frank ' ; ; PANTING Robert & Lauren; S. 'Eidils :for/ '^''']^sk'McAd8m7ori2'j35l'bo.Q^''- Paula L.Wehgert for $27,500. There is no substitute for experience Kathleen D. Naegele. for •;& Gloria Laudonio to Sanjay'•'•& :.'••. 96/!kent/l'lace, Blvd. AMERICAN : $710,000. ';:,;,,,: /// v ;4;TIFi Top Way from Richard/ : __JHHf AM CEILEX PAINTING COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION $110,000;: : o ''';•;••': ."•/..'"• ; Bernard••A,; ^ j^rr^ine JJ, Gr«»j CRAFTSMAN CONTRACTORS cow WOOD FLOORS HOME IMPROVEMENT, INC. GREAT PROMOTIONS Ameeta G. : Subhash . for .854 Sbadowlawn J)rive frond & Susan S. Srjebiale tb Richard: : : ; p 3.1 Golumbia Ave. from ; : 1 201 [Blackburn Road from 't6/'.'Beai'.''Ai:V.'.-C'hainb'iBra.;..'OT« ^ KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • DOORS INT/EXT/WALLPAPER FREE 19" COLOR TV .$385,0'O0,;':' /'; ,. '. ,'•;•:";•• V -. •:;.• : >: ROOF RAISERS & AtiDITIONS by George Inc. "OLD HOUSE SPECIALTY" Gary fox etial. to Michael L; &'} Speciale for $ 162,506. / " Michael H/&Lau^e A. WargOtz: WINDOWS • BASEMENTS • TILE Tattlara Kossowicz to Steve & 2210 Pine Terrace from. i <• CUSTOM DECKS • MAkEYOVR OLDFLOORSWOKUKEMV BEST PREPARATION WITH ANY ROOFING OR SIDING JOB | Donna S. Canavan for $6Q2,0Op. 23-----Q Washingto- n St- . -from to Michael ' J.} & Kathleen RENOVATIONS & MAINTENANCE Maritza Andelfinger for William ^.JiOdge efcal,' to Laurie 8 Lenox Road from V. INSTALLED* REPAIRED• REFINISHED CARPENTRY.SHEETROCK'COMM 'RESID OVER 1700 SO FT: .- : ,1121 South Aye. West from/ /. B&S Capital Go. io SJK DePhillips for .$530,000. •^"COMPLETE INTERIORS FREEEST 'FULLYINSURED $269,000. . %\/-r.-:;;;:...:% •Peer HI &. Diane L. Peer .t|j/ "NO JOB TOO SMALL" CALL FOR DETAILS A. Allea for $160,000. •; ; Henry E. Loefiler to Amy Edge : Management Corp. for ; 77 ColtRoadfroinThomas,P. 908-81O-O183 341S. Utiiob Ave; from David 'fi>vii'ti!'AAn''"'' ; . •..' •"•. ••''•• •'.. v, Peter W/Ferrisp Jr/& bebra.Aj;': Toll Free 1-888-280-9510 limned•"*• 800-831-8853f / Rtiomiimitil•"*• OUM 1160 Raritan -Road from for $135,000 CELL 908-576-1169 — 800-355-9211 908-301-1880 j; & Mary AvTorcivia tfr iNfigel & $120,000. • : & CorinneM,Taylor to Francis' Ferrisp" for$1,495,000, 4 John W. & Patricia Kelley, to BERKELEY HEIGHTS •Additions • Kitchen9s Natalie Mitchell for; $309,900. ' Alyssa Nakashiah for $422,006. NEW PROVIDENCi; X. Corcoran Jr. & Elizabeth. 19 Sunset Drive from HOME IMPROVEMENTS I'M I ROOFING-SIDING 155 NFau-view Aye; from-o v 3fJ4 CharhwOpd 'Road from'..;. Corcoran for;$i»534i50p7 •Renovations .'jjjff 367; S. Tjjjiion Ave/ from. ; & Beissel. Homes;/Ihid,;, WESTFliELD Rebekah : Bell/ to Kevin & • Dormers • Bath ADVANCED FLOORING I Home Repairs EURO PAINT Charles E, &Tena ft. Wright to Jac•Torkt A. & Marie Carayela to ''•'•'•17 ™ Edga wii'-™r St- ,-CA. from i._ Elvira~ x«t^- ; B, Barbara R. Speni ON TIME BUILDERS ^ 670 Boulevard:from Anthony: /^aryann Sicola for'$2pO,QOO; / Over 30 years of Top Quality Work at Exterior/Interior Tena Ri Wright for $67,15€f. ' Jianlin & Xiangli L. Gfuo forLeCarl; to; Alan J. Falcbne for$1,275,000./ / ;•:]•< HARDWOOD FLOOR SPECIALISTS ; •,& Mary J; Pace/to Jolin Heffron . 1 Holly Mews/from Heritage ;:;! : / RESIDENTIAL REMODELING Affordable Prices m Improvements >. Sheefrock • Plaster Work ALL YOUR RESIDENTIAL ; / 66 :-'••: ; x' , ,, . . 44 Wdde Drive from Doug, Sanding • Staining • Refimshlng Wallpaper Removal GABVfOOO 1 ADDITIONS •ALTERATIONS MELO CONTRACTORS, Inc. illne Carpentry et.aljfor$650,000. . . ;:.>'-Manbr;'B:oiiri68i''tp^B6naild'K'''&i' 8 Eighth Stifroin Ronald T; 35 Hartley Road/from (Grieg .K^Schoenberg et.al; to Robert^ Work Personally Performed by Owner Repair Damaged Wallsft Ceiling s ROOFING NEEDS, : . 260 Hazel Ave. from Kank J. : WINDOWS • ALL TYPES OF SIDING Windows Doors •;• 1 BradsbnGourt from/Karen Tracj'Austerlayie.foy:.f r $808^900$808,900.. ; Hawkins et.al. to Douglas T. & Kristen Schneider to Shannon JK e.iiai. for $296,000 908-245-5280 Installed Free Estimate Fully Ins Extensions Decks & More Power Washing GUTTERS • SIDINGS ^ Schljeicher to Thomas & Joanne E. Bezrier to Stephen Waffen ''AeA454 Mountain;.Ave"---^•^-•- i...-:r;-.~.? from v; : : Tm tombs • Fully found • Financing AvilUbl* free Est-Affordable Rote Billek for $241,750/ : . ' Robert <£ & Jennifer. Sullivan ./ // Scnleicher for $108,000. fQr'$3'5JS,O00i:: ;,:v' •;,•:.•.• •.•./-•. •'••;•. •• 908-889-6446 Ciitq WWW.MH.0C0MTHACTDRS.COM 908-226-9988 REPUCEMENTWINDOWS . .. ..68'"""" '"'; " ""•"• SPECIALISING IN ADDITIONS, •- , Andreola et-E 1 ; i£%'-. ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS : . socla. ^i)brock:-'to/Crdig: to^Crdig^ % Boinie. • iHati'nnn •' :."• •• .'• .'•• •:•'•' -:•? CRAFTSMAN CARPENTRY BASEMENTS, KTCHENS,://::.. Fanpiily Limited, Partnership,for ' Glover fox*. $385 000 \YI: DO Till! MTIRI: /()/>' RelaZI SWEET'S HOME REPAIR, INC IID & R PAINTING ; : mOiOO : V: ; HOME IMPROVEMENT BATHROOMS, CUSTOM DECKS : ^i^PLAIN;^S y^'^ ^lareiice^- BATHROOMS • KITCHENS • CARPENTRY LET US RENOVATE OR REPAIR INTERIOR/EXTERIOR William: ;&/Rita./Villane^ to" Let Our Advertisers THAT BATHROOM OR INSTALL THOSE All YOUR HOME NEEDS-/ ; TILES • INT/EXT PAINTING FULL PRIMER-HEPA VACUUM SANDING t, r xt u i:- •• i • v, *- from StevenPomeraritz for $550,000. WINDOWS 4 DOORS OR would FROM YOUR BASEMENT TO YOUR ROOF \FULLYINS. FBEBM 908-789-9098 Do The Work .... SHEETROCK THAT WALL DECKMAIMTENANCE rPOWERWASHING Alyssa J^aKashian to Edmund •:-•[ • 940 Everts Ave. from Walter li'VOI'IBiisi'inciil • \\iiiilim> FULLY INSD ' FREE EST FREE ESTIMATES f FULLY INSURED w ^u Mana; /Maciejw;ski•: for; ;&• Susar^. Brand to^ Eugene:& pur (brokerage) industry by buying Up brbkerage firms or dri- Sign Bcloro 3-28-01 888-415-0305 ^f JAMES ML WOOOARD w, 908-259-0013 732-388-8941 » 908-598-1853 $, Vernay Simmbns for $.184|060. , COPLEYNEWS SERVICE.- others out of business," said Richard Mendenhall, president of 2114 ArrowwqorJi Drivei from v : : : ; 541:'First St. from Peter: J»" •"•Natioiiajl Associirtion of Realtdri. 'v .•//•//.:/./•:• •;• • /.; ''• • '"•':• "• \ :/ Additions • Construction BUILDING'REMODELING PEST CONTROL Frances Brody to Viiicent.C. & Angelo to Richard. Bv Fetter "In a short time, through sheer^m^ All CARPENTRY Gina Augeliq,for.$5QO^0Obv.' . i; AMS HOME IMPROVEMENT A EASTERN PesrCwmioL ..•eti'al. could control a significant portion of the real estate brokera! Family Owned and Operated SHEAHAN 1965 Bartlej Ave. from -.• lill Hamiltoh /Ave/ from ., relocation and rnanagemient businesses and change pur !iridustrj s BUILDING •REMODELING n s on b 1 1 1 Additions'Decks'Dormers We are a LOCAL Concern ChelUah Sivasatnbtinathan to ;Alesserc61a; Bros. Building: Co. .,• . . ,.-.•••- , ,v --.-*--?^- * , : .°*J ,« «4? Pf. •: for the; worse,", he'said, "Bank-contrplled real estate firms, yi SMALL & ODD JOBS WELCOME I Romano & Mary Del Rpio. for he ls$Ue a eir . Well " RESIDENTIAL 'COMMERCIAL ROOFING* SIDING to John T. & liare'n Phillips for * ^e.-•,. speakin- «•,g v pu••••••••t loudly,» ..:••/,• expressin..•.- , -.,-, r ••',*..••..••,, '•••••.-.-•- .bec6me marketing arms of^mortgage^departments and other ser| "We Beat Home Centers Free E limato • Fully Licensed* In ured ? [CARPENTER ANTSEECIAUSTSI $150,000. • esome^ey statusW proponents here, and address :the : vices batiks sell. They will be moreinteresled in making a loario '" 100% Financing Available 908-276-6593 $540,00p; •""••'" ; ; RC[ACHES'BEETLES>KC£>BEES LICENSE No 93354 1415 Clover Lane. from. David 181 Lincoln Road from Myra ROfing view in a. future xolum^ :. • , ;x ,;. •,....• ,: . :. ^selling mbrtgage insurance than helping a buyer finl: the bes Call Pete: 908-964-4974 GENE-906-233-4080' 908-810- • FREE COBRA RIDGE VENT r v 800452-2363 • 908-322-3767 J908) 277-1571 or (908) 464-5544 iWjTHANV COMPLETEROOF JOB •• / & MolheAdoni to James P. •'•&; S., Winer to Anthony feDebra At issue *Ei-a.: proposal now under serious consideration.by the deal." / ; . . .•..••;•..;' ~ J ; W '(•"' '' tti PAINTING ; A. PLAIA & SON FENCE LJIV1T0L PAINTING & RESTORATIONS CALL 800-426-4S68 TO HAVE *OUl* I^TE^ DISPLAYED H6REII Renovations • Vinyl ... INSIDE OUT TO ADVERTISE Custom Wood»Chain Link Stockade Replacement Windows •.Interior . Interior & Exterior Painting Professionals YOUR BUSINESS "ta are supplied by*tha lenders and presented yrithout guaranlee.. Rates and terms are sub|ec» to chango. Landerslnterested In dlsplayina Information should .. VwMnd Installations -Friefstimates . Custom Colors • Powerwashlng Exterior • Commercial •• Residential. • ( i riS I e 8OO-42M565. Contact lenders forWe. Information on 6l|ier products or additional fees »*>lch may apply. C.M.I, and the.NJN F-ubllcatlqns assume no liability for NEW& REPAIRS . . .Meticulous Expert Work •• 'V;. Deck Restoration i/ CALL CHRISTINE contact C.M.. , typographical errors or omissions^Rates^ were sullied by Ihflendew on March 1,2^ .•/•.' ' : FrooEsl»Fully Ins 'Fnw E*tiaiate« Fully lutured 90M54-5222 800-981-5640 VISIT ALL LENbeRS^ 732^82^922 : ' Cbl/lM^lfl(tt^^ y • •» f te March 8,2001 'Cranford Chronicle B-8 Stanford Chronicle March 8, 2001 Emilio Dante 'Arthur' Buontempo SCOTCH PLAINS — Emilio Mazzella Dante; son Joseph E; \ Obituaries Dante, 77, died March 3 at sister Rosemane Fiorelli; brother Muhlenberg Regional Medical Joseph; and two grandchildren. Construction superintendent Center in Plainfield. A funeral Mass will be cele- CRANFORD - Attilio He was an usher for Masses at He was born in Montefrednno, brated today at St. Bartholomew Faith Mary Rembish "Arthur" Buontempo, 80, a union St. Michael's Roman Catholic Avellino province, Italy, and lived the Apostle Roman Catholic carpenter who became a superin- Church. in Union and Hillside before Church, following services at the SCOTCH PLAINS - Faith Nicholas, both at home; grandpar- tendent on many construction Mr. Buontempo was born an moving to Scotch Plums in 1951. Rossi Funeral Home. Mary Rembish died Jan. 20 at St. ents Joseph and Helen Rembish of projects, died Feb. 28 at Rahway American citizen in He served in the U \\ Entombment will be in the Good Peter's University Hospital in Clark; Ann and Richard Herterich Hospital. Monteferrante, Italy. He came to during World'War II Shepherd Chapel Mausoleum at New Brunswick. of Edison; Peter and Janet He was a master j St. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia. He personally oversaw con- the United States at age 17 and She was born Jan. 12 to Ron Gualtieri pf Lanoka Harbor; and struction of many Pathmark and lived in Elisabeth before moving Grabbing gold prior to his 19£t> ivmvittww i\<> Memorial donations may be and Geri Rembish of the town- several aunts and uncles. was associated forOOAVJ. ^ MIS ShopRite supermarkets in Union to Cranford in 1946. sonr to Leukemia Society of ship. Private arrangements were by County. Mr. Buontempo was asso- Surviving are his wife, Mary Local 620 in Madison Amntira, 46 Springfield Ave., Faith Mary also is survived by the Koyen Funeral Home in Surviving are hxs wife, S\ >\ ^ ciated for 40 years with the D.O. Cordi BuontempoJ a son, Robert; Verhoeven, Donofrio pin down Sjvrihgfield, NJ 07081. two brothers, Joseph and Metuchen. Evans Construction Co. ofa daughter, Linda Freeman; a sis- Hillside; he later worked for ter, Mary Petrone; and three Newcon Construction Co. ofgrandchildren. region titles; Meadowlands next Cranford prior to his retirement. A funeral Mass was celebrated By DANE. MURPHY winds down. A three-time He was a member of Local 155 of Saturday at St. Michael's THE CHRONICLE District 11 and two-time Union Super Special #1 the carpenters union in Church. Burial was in Rosedale County champ, he is cautiously Plainfield. Memorial Park, Linden, with UNION—After finishing sec- optimistic about the state tour- During World War II he arrangements by the Dooley ond a year ago, Bob Verhoeven nament, saying only he hopes to Install a received many medals and com- Funeral Home. and Greg Donofrio each captured place in the top eight, and knows HS27 mendations for his service with Memorial donations may be Region 3 gold last Weekend and with only a week left to go in his the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers sent to the Cranford First Aid have their sights set on bringing career at Cranford, he has Ho High Efficieny Air Conditioner in Africa, Italy and Sicily. Squad or Cranford Family Care. home more hardware from this choice but to let it all hang out. weekend's state tournament. "I at least want to make it into Z Verhoeven (146 pounds) and the medal round at states," said and get Antonia Gervasi Donofrio (160) each wrestled in Verhoeven. "I'm just concentrat- last night's pre-quarterfinal ing on winning my first match at CRANFORD — Antonia M. husband, Pasquale; brother round of the state tournament, super regions and go from there. DiComo Gervasi, 90, died March William DiComo; . sister postponed a day due to the 1 at the Cornell Hall Catherine Potito; and grandson This is it really. I've got a week Weather. They were the only two left. I just have to concentrate Convalescent Center in Union. Steven Kalinski. pf 11 Cougars to make it out of She was born in Newark and A funeral Mass was celebrated and stay focused the whole week the regional tournament, as Pat and leave it all out there." lived in South Orange before Tuesday at Our Lady of Sorrows Daly fell in the 112 pound conso- moving to Cranford in 1997. Roman Catholic Church, South His victory at the regions was lation finals 11-7 to finish fourth, a confidence booster, and he real- She had been a Seamstress- Orange, following services at the Mike Carbone (152) fell to Jeff prior to her retirement. Joseph W. Preston Funeral Home izes now he belongs in the elite Bubnowski of Umen 7-0 in the company of the state tourna- She also was a member of the in South Orange. Burial was wrestleback semifinals and Dave Super Special #2 Ladies Auxiliary to the Wednesday in Gate of Heaven ment. As the top seed and prohib- Peist fell in the wrestleback itive favorite at the regions, Pharmacist Guild of Essex Cemetery, East Hanover. quarterfinals 9-4. The state finals County. Memorial donations may be Verhoeven had to shake off the will be held Saturday and jitters that come with being a Install a LENNOX' G26 Surviving are a son; Joseph; a sent to Foster and Adoptive Sunday at the Continental daughter, Francesca; two broth- Family Services Scholarship marked man. Airlines Arena in East "I was feeling pretty nervous," ers, Joseph DiComo and Charles Fund, Altn: Fran Gervasi, P.O. jRutherford. High Ef ficieny Furnace DiConio; three sisters, Josephine Box 518, Monmouth Junction, NJ he said. "I was saying to myself DiComo, Mildred DiComo and 08852. • Altay Vigilante was the only 'Should. I be here? Should I be a Ida Vitale; and two grandchil- The family will accept friends Brearley wrestler to niake it out champion,' It started working up dren. at the home of Joseph Gervasi of the Region 3 tournament, win- my nerves. But then I felt why GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE CHRONICL'B with a LENNOX HS27 She was predeceased by her from 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. today. tiing by fall in the 125 consola- shouldn't I. I deserve it. I refo- Cranford's Bob Verhoeven (right) defeated South Plalnfield'a Glenn Cross S-4 In the Region 3145 pound final, and will try to finish his career with tion final. Stephano Serracino cused and was able to win. a strong showing at the state tournament this weekend. . \ finished fourth, after dropping a "Now I go in, see everybody Air Conditioner 6-3' decision in the consolation else and say why shouldn't I," he shape. I just think I have to ment, until his saw his opponent get inside^and grabbed a 64 lead "I hate wrestling those shorti final, said. "I have as good a chance as believe in myself, everything I for the final. He has trouble with heading into the third period, stocky guys," he Said. "It's hard tq How to submit obituaries ; For Verhoeven, a senior, the everybody else. It's all mental can do, and wrestle hard." shorter, stronger opponents, before he got a little lazy, allow- get in on them. But it feels great) regional title is another notch in now. Everybody is a good Donofrio, a junior, wasn't as which is just' what he ran into in ing a take down before winning to win. It's a Ipt better than sec-; GPVorPSE&G nervous at the Region 3 tourna- the title match. He was able to 7-5. 1000 to the Cranford Chronicle his belt as his high school career wrestler, are strong and in good (Continued on page C-2) The Cranford Chroniple prints obituaries and memorial ser- vice notices free o£«harge. The deadline for submitting an obit- uary is noon Tuesday. Submissions received after this deadline will appear in the following week's edition. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit obituaries for content Davis, Snyder lead Cougars into sectional final and length. Please ask funeral directors to forward the information to xis By DANIEL MURPHY Watchung Conference teams. Morris player, throwing down a Snyder four in the final three his points, but we made some- nice little run. Hanif Davis via fax at (908) 575-6683 or e-mail at [email protected]. THE CHRONICLE It was a typical Watchung two-handed slam while drawing minutes. West Morris got as close body else beat us tonight and played a terrible first half, but irt For more information, call (908) 575-6686. Conference type of tempo that the foul and sending a large and as seven points with 58.9 seconds nobody elee stepped up. We decid- the second half he stopped Up CHESTER — Hanif Davis1 turned the game in the Cougars loud Cranford contingent into a remaining, but Rajahn knocked ed to let somebody else beat us, with dunks and changed the two-handed tomahawk slam and favor Saturday night. Holding frenzy. He missed the free throw, down two free throw? and Brian roll the dice with that and it paid whole way the game waB being Mikfi Snyder's breakaway layup rjus___.t a_ four point lead at the start but scored on a layup two poBses- Zuravnsky hit one before Davis off. played. And Mike Snyder iB great • Honeywell DigitalClock Thermostat just before the buzzer capped off ofof,th, the third quarter, the Cougars h,t sealed the victory with his second "In the second half we made a ' (Continued on page C$), BLISS ESTABLISHED 1882 anotlier'nf»a6¥nlknf &the *l Erupted'foferuptf r an 18-? run, getting wnt)Si from Snypler, giv- ^ dunk of the night, .> .% < • AprilAire Humidifier Model#550 Cranford High boys basketball out into the open court, spread- ing-the Cougars' a' commanding' Snyder. jfinished with - 26 N. SWARMING team, as the Cougars continued ing the_ floor and playing the up- 50-35-lead with ,3.'4r left In the points, Rajahn, who carried the • First Year Maintenance its march through' the^Nortb and^dibwn style which has made third. • offensive load in the first half Pll'» * Montbi Dtferrxl BIUn« or «IM> Dianunt Jersey Section 2 Group 3 tourna- them so successful. ' ' "(The dunk) brought the crowd with 10 first quarter points, fin-' Olf«r Knplvw March si, BOOI TERMITES ment and into the final with a 71- Keith, Stanley opened the into it. Once we have the crowd ished with 21 and 12 rebounds Act quickly, avoid additional damage Bliss 59 victory over 'West Morris quarter with a three from the into it we play so much better," and Davis had 14 points and nirie termite experts - plus our technical staff Central Saturday night. right corner, followed by a runner said Davis. "I kept saying to rebounds. Jon Brown had six ^ jtr- i v -provide over a century of trained Cran&rd attempted to win its from Snyder and another three myself we have to get Something points, Stanley, who Was plagued Fras-Air Contracting, Inc./ Arrowhead Conditioning .T>^ -( ^ experience They'll checlc your entire house from Kasim Rajahn. West Morris to get going. I was going to dunk by foul trouble, had three and and help you avoid additional problems first sectional title since 1959 last night when it took on called a timeout and quickly it, no matter who was in my way. played strong defense all night, CALL NOW I-8OO-339-H53 for FREE Estimate Watchung' Conference rival scored four straight to get theDunks for us sets the mood for forcing West Morris' 6 foot 6 cen- Shabazz in Irvington. The lead back down to single digits, this team." ter Scott fmdlay, who finished3 3 NORTHERN & SOUTHERN OSentricon" Watchung Conference has but the Cougars roared right West Morris didn't quit, cut- points, out of th,e paint. ITALIAN CUISINE TERMITE CONTROL Colony Elimination System backed up its claim as the best in back. Snyder scored a hoop, then ting the lead down to eight points "I thought we did a couple the state, as Plainfield met East rebounded a West Morris miss, with just over five minutes things Well. We changed defense" 103 Miln Street, PHONE: Side in the North 2 Group 4 final, raced down the middle of the remaining. But behind Snyder enough to confuse them," said registering a 13-3 record heading court and threaded a perfect and Davis, the Cougars held Head Coach Tom Johnstone. Cranford Fras/ffl bounce pass to the streaking them off down the stretch, as "Findlay had a great game. He's a into the sectional finals with the BLISS only losses earning to other Davis who posterized a West Davis scored six points and good player and he's going to get (908) 272-2500 TERMITE CONTROL ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST 240669 Cougars took another step forward By DAWEL MURPHY ing to the varsity level, the advanced to the quarterfinal "They started to Understand Legal Notices round of the Union County what I was looking for and I THE CHRONICLE Cranford High girls basketball 2001 Municipal Budgol dolnyod in ordorthai a ropular momber may volo Instead TAKE NOTICE THAT lha Garwood Planning Board will team put together a winning Tournament after knocking off began to understand 'their of Iho Borough of Komlworth ol an allornalo mombor m Iho ovonl thai a choico must undortako a preliminary uwo jlnntlon lo dotormlno II cor Counly of Union lor Iho frcalyoar 2001 bo mado as lo which allornalo mombor Is lo volo Despite adjusting to a new season and laid more ground- Hillside and New Providence, strengths and weaknesses. We Rovenuo and Appropriation Summnrloa tain dbllnoalod properly Is a rodovoloprrtont aroa accord Allornalo No 1 shall volo II AJIornalo No J19 unavailable Ing to tho criteria ee\ lorlh at N J S A tOA 40A 12A 5 work, for a very bright future. and surpassed many of the goals definitely made a lot of progress Suinmaiv ol_Havunuo5 AnliciBdlod or Inolinibls to vote tho olhor allornato shall be soloclod The tract lo bo Investigated by Iho Planning Board Is coach and a new style of play, to volo In ordor ol soquonco beginning wllh Allornato No 1. Surplus bounded by Nor|h Avenuo lo Iho North Conlor Street lo and a young backcourt adjust- Tie Cougars finished 13-11, set in the preseason. Junior for- in that area." 1 671 000 00 1 552 000 00 Iho Wost, tho Rarllan Valley Railroad lino to Iho South Z. Total Mlscollnnoous Rowmuos 2 029 321 30 2 6)0-806 62 D No allornalo momber cliall bo pormiltod lo act on any ward Sharon Majors, the teams With senior Cristina Clark 3 Rocoipto Irom Dolmquont Tiixos 133 000 00 and tho Easterly lino of Block 114/Lol 4 01 on tho oast 187 768 00 mailer in which ho has oilhor diroclly or Indirectly any por- A hdarlnn on sa|d Investigation will bo held by Iho 4 a) Local Tfu torMunicipa l Purpco- 5 003,033 00 4/167,510 00. sonal br financial. Inierosl. An Allarnato nrro(nbor may, leading scorer at 12.5 {joints per and MEu"&rfl the anchors under- bl.Additlon lo Local District School Tax Garwood Planning Board on Wednosday March 28 2001 otter public hoarlng II roquoslod, bo romovbdby Iho al, 8:00 PM In tho Borough Hall 403 South Avenuo neath, arid. Murray operating on TolAmlto.boHsdbyToxosforSupolMun, Bud 5,003.033.00 4,467,510.00 Governing Body lor cuuso. ' • . game • and leading rebounder • Total Gonoral Rovonuos Garwood, ot which limn any Interacted poreon or any por 8.D26.354.38 0,026,084.62 Adopted: . •• MICHAELA.TRIPODI,MAYOR son who .would bo affocttd by 0 dotonulnallon that Iho yfiili - il' bpardsva gBtxsde, wasth /:,e wing, all returning starters. SiimmaDLolABpiowialiana . JSSBuaaoi EinaLHOOiBufJaol AH05I: . ' ' delineated orea Is a redevolopmonl area may be hoard 1. Operating ExponBos: Salaries & Wapos 3,480,801.64 : 3.339.588.62 HEDY LIPKE, BOROUGH CLERK A map of Iho dolinoatod area ha been proparod and can T<\y named to the AJl-Counity: Ifiret • from last year, the biggest ques- • Olhor Expgnsos 3.376,152.74 3,431,026.91 SS7.03. .; .—. :, bo Inspected al the allied of tho Borough Clerk Ofllco in )•"' Team; by the roaches and will • tion mark early on in the season 2. DotorrorJ Charges 8 Olhor Approprlnlions . 340,017.00 328,083.19 Borough Hall,. 403 South Avonuo Garwood between Iho 3. Capital Improvornonls . . 150,608.00 ,• ' 110,350.00 .NOTICE' : • . was ho^.'.'a. ypung backcourt led .003,176.00 hours of 9:00 AM, and 4 00 PM Further assistance can lead the Cougars on what 4. Dobt Service (Include forSchool Purposos) 923,785.00 Cranlord Public Library • bo obtained by contacting Iho Borough Clork olfloo at 5. Rosorvo.lorUncalloctodTaxoB • •654,000.00 654,000.00 Special Meeting ol Ihg Board of, should be an even more success- ,by freshttian Melissa Montalvo, ATHLETES OF THE WEEK Total Gonorfll Appropriations . 0,926,354.38 8.826,084.62 008-789-0710. ; 1 TVusteas ol (ha Cranlord Public Library J22J4:" Total Numbor of- Employees • . 104 . 104 • • March 8,2001 •' ful Campaign next season.^ ;. ;. along with Amanda Mitchell Bjilrinqft nf Oiitslnnrilnn Dnhl sponsored by 1 7:00 P.M. Would h^dl{i4n^M|^^!^? . • J3onoraL Wnlor Ulipty Pursuant lo Iho roqulrcmonla ol N.J.S.A. 10:4-6, olhor- "I thpught we' had a pretty Inlprosl 288.785.00 wlso known a*? Chnptor 231 Public Law of 1075. Opon I m good year," said/ junior foihvard duties: in theif "first season oh" Principal .. 635,000.00 Public Mootinos Act, nolico Is horoby givon that tho ; Oulbtandmg Balanco . 7,051,885.00 Cranlord Public Library Board olTruslgoo will hold n opo- Gillian Murray; who scored 10.6 th'e varsity level. But tiny Nolico is hereby givon that Ihe budgol and tax roaoluliqn was approved by Iho Govornfng Body ol Iho Borough of clal mooting on Thursday, March 8,2001 al 7:00 p.m. In Konilworlh, Counly of Union on February 20,2001.' • •••• ' . Iho Toon Room ol Ihq Cranlord Community CoWor; 220 points a game and pulled down doubts were erased as the sea- A honnnn on iho Budgot ana1 Tax Resolution will bo held at Tho Municipal Building, on March 28, 2001 ol 8:00 o'clock Walnut Avonuo. Tho Board will go Into, closod sosolon to RM. at which ilmo and ploco objpcllons to Ilio Budgot andTox Resolution lor Iho yonr 2001 may bo prbsonlod by tax- discuss personnel manors, Formal action may bo token at 9.5 rebounds. "We finished with son went on, as the duo stepped payers or oilier inloroGlod porsons, . • Ihls mooting. . : . • i *TTIh» a betiter record than last year. up and handled the oppositions Copies ol the Budgot aro availablo In Iho ofllco of Hody Llpko. Qoiough Clork al tho Municipal Building, 567 Douloviird, John Malar, Dlroctor ..••-iil Konilworlh, Now Jersey. Phono It (0.08) 276'9090 during Iho hours ol 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 PM. Cranlord Public Ubrarv We kept finishing with a ,500 . pressure and; ran the offense $3!LZ!L_ ' CCB3J13/B/Q,1 SUM. • • • Jiff record, so; this year we wanted 'efficiently./,..: •:.': ••••.•••' '•'.. ••.. ' TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Municipal Clerk EUBUCJJQIICE to get over that, Finishing above . "Melissa , Mbntalvo made CnANFOHD, NEW JERSEY SJX2IL __ ._ .- :_£CB5ilJ/fl/ttl TAKE NOTICE, thai on Thursday, MflICtL22^2QQl at 8:00 ORDINANCE NO. 2001-7 P.M. In Iho Municipal Building, 567 Boulevard, Konilworlh, F .600 is definitely ail achieve- some great stridfeB over the ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER 6. (ADMIN- PUBLIC NOTICE Now. Jorsoy. a PUBLIC HEARING will bo hold by Iho .STRATION OF GOVERNMENT), OF THE CODE PUBLIC NOTICE is horoby givon thai an Ordlnanco, o| Board ol Adjustment ol tho Borough of Kpnllworth lor Iho niient". '• ."•'• .'..' '•'• ''•'• •'••'"'.•. ."'•'•'', course of the season," said OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD TO CRE- • which tho lollowing Is a copy, was introduced, read and . approval of a varlonco lor proporly owned by Mldlown Chapman, "She's going to play ATE-THE OFFICE OF ALTERNATE MUNICIPAL passed On llrsl reading by tho Mayor and Council of Iho Shops, Inc., RO. Box 671, Mobrostown, Now Jorsoy Publication Date: .The Cougars played, at a PROSECUTOR AND TO PROVIDE COMPENSA- Borough ol Konilworlh at a mooting on the 28lh day of shown on tho tax maps ol tho Borough of Konllworlh an faster tempo this year as AAU this summer and we think : >':H; TION FOR SAME. •February, 2001, and that said Council will lurlhor consld- Block 0O, Lot 1, localod: at 400-iOfl Boulevard, STATEMENT or tho said Ordinance tof lina! passago on the 14lh day of Konilworlh, Now Jorsoy for permission 10 cook a change Thursday opposed to past seasons, as first she, has a bright.future with w. Tho loigomg ordinance was finally passed ala mooting ol March, 2001, at tho Konilworlh. Municipal Building, 567 ol use and oporalo within lha premises no a commercial tho Township Commitloo ol tho Township ol Cranford, Boulevard, Konilworlh, Now Jorsoy, al 0:00 P.M., at which bank. year head .'coach; Brian . "We're going to miss our two . N.J on Tuusdny, lahliWZ&2QI11* Ilmo and placo any porsons who may be Inierostod thoro- EniorpriBO Bank Chapman brought in a system ;• seniors (Clark and Jessica •>.,., Apfirovod: In will bo given an opportunity to bo hoard concerning 525 Boulovurd' . • Goorgo J, Jom, Chairman ouch Ordlnanco. Konllworlh. Now Jorsoy 07033, Applicant which utilized Cranfoifd's over- Strauss)," continued Chapman. Township Commilloo HEDY LIPKE, BOROUGH CLERK This Nolico Is publlshod by Iho Applicant by Ordor of tho Altoul BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH Borounh of Ko.nllworth Board ol Adjustment, all athletic ability and depth, "They did • a lot of things; that 1 RoBallu.Hellunbiochl PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 2001-2 Arthur w. Burgoss, Attorney at Law emphasizing aggressive defense weren't seen in the box score •— Municipal Clork ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 30 OF THE 701 Amboy Avonuo • : J10.2Q.._. , C.CQ4 It 3/H/01 CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH Woodbrldgo, Now Jorsoy 07095 and quick, transition play. • they gaVe us a lijtbf intangibles BE IT ORDAINED by the Govornlng Body ol IhoTolophono No. (732) 036-0020 TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORO Borough ol Konilworlh that Chapter 30, Section 5 1 ol tho "We played a much faster and leadership. ; CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY Borounh Cpdo 16 horoby amondod us lollows: ORDINANCE NO. 2001-8 DELETE Iho' oxisllng Suction 5 I and substitute Iho fol- BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH paced game," said Murray. /'It The Cdugars Will lose two AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER 50 OP lowing: NOTICE TO BIDDERS was totally: different than what seniors to graduation, but THE CODE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD SOCtlOP b,V- Allornato Mornbor; vo.cancios,iparlicipallon Nolico Is horoby given that oonlod bids will be ropolvod TO PROHIBIT ANY PERSON UNDER THE LEGAL and voting rights; conflict ol inloiosl and removal. by Iho Borounh Clerk ol Iho Borough ol- Konllworlh In we played in the jiast, but it return, the majority of the AGE TO KNOWINGLY POSSESS OR KNOWINGLY A. "Pursuant lo N.J.S.A. 40:550-23.1 there shall,bo doa- Borough Hall, 567 Boulevard, Konllworth, NJ on Monday, For mote Information CONSUME AN ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE ON PRI- iqnalod lour (4) class IV nllernalo mombors of lha plan- March 26; 2001 at 11:00 A.M. lor tho lollowing: K*i! suited us better because we are squad, including four starters VATE PROPERTY WITHOUT LEGAL AUTHORITY, ning board. Allornalo mombors shall bo oppqinlod by iho 12 + 2 PASSENGER MINI BUS call all pretty athletic. Oncti We got and a deep bench and will be AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLA • Mayor and, al tho time of nppolnlmont. shall bo dei)ignat- Specifications and Bid Pnckot may bo oblalnod Irom Iho TION THEREOF. od as "Allornnlo No. t". •Allornalo No. 2", "Allornalo No. office, ol Iho Borough Clork, Borough Hall. 667 Boulevard, Janet Davies at to know (Chapman) and played looking to advance further in STATEMENT 3". and "Alternate No. 4". Tho tormu ol Alternate Members Konilworlh, NJ. Blddora aro roqulrod to comply wilh tho with him we became more com- Tho foruolng ordinance Was tally pasuod al a mooting ol shall bo for Iwo (2) yours, ovcopt that the terms shall bo roqulromonls ql PL. 1975 c. 127, NICOLE DIMEl'LA/THE CHRQNICLE : both the state and county tour- thu Township Commilloo ol Iho township ol Cranlord, such that not more than Iwo (2) allornalo momber.terms Tho Borough of Konllworlh rosorvorj tho right to ro|oc| fortable with him." • ;'... naments, and raise: their win- N.J. on Tuoodny, EQbruafy-2<120Ql. shall oxplro In any ono(l)yoar. any and all bids. • Freshman fluard Melissa Mohtalvo played well at point fluard In her first Presented in conjunction with Cranlord Hi(|h School . ' Approvod: B. A vacancy occurring olhorwlso than by oxpirollon ol 908-575-6736 "We were a|ble to understand ISlbn onSw vawlty level and will t» a valuable player for dranford the ning percentage further above Gooroe J. Jom, Chairman lorm shall Do lillod by Iho Mayor for Ihn unoxplrod term. each othert" said .Chapman. iind thu Cranford Chronicle. Township Commilloo C. Allornalo mombors may participate in all manors but IflJIL hext three yews. : the •;50.0 mark, V Anost: . . '•'•..• 'may not voto oxcopl in the absonco or disqualification of v Rosalie Hollonbrochl ft regular mombor ol any class. A volo shall not bo PUBLIC NOTICE 908-575-6745 y:'^ '.••': '.'': :'j::%•:.•• C-2 March 8, Cranford Chronicle Cranford Chronicle YOUTH SPORTS Davis, AUBURN WINS TITLE The Arsenal players are Casey • Bolinsky, Hannah Biienaguro, lead : The Auburn Tigers advanced to •••••,-i; the championship game, of the Kristeh Cecchin. Taylor DAntico, (Continued from page C- Cranford girls recreational 7th and Rita Delia Valle, Sarah Dowzycki, : 8th grade girls basketball league Jennifer Folger, Bridget* Gallagher, . every night.;. •/' ..•• {•..< . with' a one point victory over Michelle Gargiulo, Emily McCue, "We played a more up . Virginia before knocking off North Colleen McGovern, Liz Scheurman, game, we were passing the>]| down the court. And the kids j •By DAMEL MURPHY they all supported each other. the conference, county and Carolina 30-23 for the title. Jamie Webb and Lauren Grandal. Auburn defeated Virginia by a The coaches are head coach Chris stepped lip and made plays; Da THE CHRONICLE They pumped each other up, nearly the state title's. inade plays, Rajahn stepped* and the members of the team In the state tournament, point for the second time in as Scheurman and assistants Dennis: As a coach, it's always pretty many days in another hard fought Cecchini and Frank Antico. • made plays. Brian. Zinraviis- Who weren't in the top five or • Cranford trailed by just 10 pins •made some hustle plays. And] nice to be able to sit back, relax, six bowlers supported the team. entering, the final game, but batQed^iM?.*Auburn had a well UNITED START WITH A ; course Snyder is like a rock." '•'<•] say little, and watch your team We had a lot of fan support and couldn't hold. on and slipped balanced scoring attack with con- - ;.••, •••;•• BANG •'-.;• •••• .; dominate local competition. parent support. It was definite- tributions from, four players. In a highly competitive indoor "I feel this fa our time rig down. • to fourth place. Despite now," said DaviS;. /^This q Such was the life this winter of ly a fun year. Of all the years the disappointment of narrowly ^Melissa Rogers led the team with soccer tournament, tije Heartbreak Cup in Scotch Plains, the Cranford Crawford's time to bring^omethiL BYMARKMAYNARD Matrix.' ••',•..•...• \v-,.: •'.- '.•.''•:•.••..••• ••••'• The 300 hp. sedan \yas k techno'.-'.'.wheel.4riye feixJiDack - w^ come- Cranford High bowling coach I've been coaching it was on0 of winning a state title, Pizzi felt nine points, whilei Ally Walls added : back, It'aibeejq 27 years since wei : .COPLEY NEWS SERVICE.: \-' .'• •".'.' Both will .be built- at the GM- entourage of all-wheel: drive, six- . with'li 115: hp; lfryalye ,i :6Jitei; : Ron Pizzi. the best year I've had." five poihtsl Kate' Bither and United U-9 boys soccer team fihr they year was a tremendous ished[second after competing1 dotifi Something, We -want t6 shq Iftryota.fadiory'in Fremont, Calif • • speed manual transmission,' elec- four-cylinder engine. An automatic, '. . Pizzi's life was made easy by success arid, will. miss, the Victoria Spellman rounded out the ; Leading the way: for scoring wiih.Wd pointseach, -with against three top*flight teams from : the commuiu'ty' this, isn't justJ ; >.'-.Every January,\the Detroit and The •fontjdriveVibe has. sefiis ;: trbnic suk^nsion control and sta- transmissionis optional.'•''('•'••' '.'.•'.•'•.'.•• the leadership, experience and Cranford were seniors Eric departing seniors. . ijjpa Angeles auto shows pound the: for five and;;a base, 130hp:4-cylin- talent of his five seniors and Victoria Spelhnan storing what Scotch Plains, We^field and baseball, town; It's.' a. basketb bih'ty sensors. A supercharged Cooper S moiieJL Sigmund, Evan Elkoury and. ; •"It was a great season," said 'J' •towh-tpo"; •; •:"•• ••.•:-•'••./ .••' -^ "')• , media and consumers wifiiiiew-car der that gets;27 mpg around town Along with the Protege wagon, will produce around 160 hp, but it two juniors who led the Cougars Joe Bolca. Seniors Chris; would prove to be the winning basi; Pizzij ^It was better than what I. new ; ket. Virginia.was.'.led in scoring by The United started the millenni- Reaching .the sectional 'final"! ^; •.•;••:- :. .•••: .; s.'; Mazda showed the MP3 Protege won"t.go on sale;until after the bas4 to an undefeated regular sea- Russamano and SainV Devito thought it was going to be at son, the Watchung Conference Courtney KJoelme^with nine points um wi^ a bang in a thrilling cpme- just another.noj^hinthe belt ofl '*, Iffii almost too much to•'•wsidel twth a supercharged 180 hp engine with a hookup to Internet music It model. were important contributors to the beginning of the year. I'm . and Sara Gfardne^with'eight;; from-behind 4-3 victory against; a team, who, has been the scjiobff h^ughbtt ^ arid 6-speed inin^ml transhiisaion . is the first of a series of perfor- ', Based :pn.the 1967 Mim Cooper^ title, and the Union Gounty the team, and juniors Gregv very happy. 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AlnaUonalltles/Lfc. Bonded erty. Fait doting. No 2600 S.f., pwr., WSImi ter, is currently recruiting needs responsible per- AURORAAGENCY red tape. Call Today. 973-331-8098 BAATELL-SFARM* for a part-time, flexible son to'handle shipping/ OARDENttmLY For busy plastic surgeon 170 Morris Ave., L.Br.MJ ERA dueenCny Realty evenings 54pm. Recep- receiving paper work. Firewood 1/2 or full cords In Westfleld NJ. Knowl- AskforLydlaO tionist to Work In Its Morning hours. Call 732-222-3369 Houses 900654-1566732^88-1581 for extra cash? edge- of managed care 9084224454 SUMMIT location. 008-276-8484 or fax and electronic billing: a resume to 908-278- HOUSE CLEANINQ TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD* • •PHONE IT* • 'FAX IT* • *OR MAIL IT ALL/ANY CONDITION (Unfurnished) 430 must. Competitive salary 9483.' ExpUwAvrs-Reajonabbtatoa Furniture 560 Will answer phones and and excellent benefit*. 908-704-2147 or581-d043 Cash paid for your prop- perform all aspects of cli- erty. Fast closing. No BEOMINSTER-2 story cot- BED-On OrthopecJc Extra ent registration such as MERCHANDISE HOUSEKEEPERS, red tape. Call Today. tage has on 18.5 acre farm ThVAPUJowTcpSatUruwt billing, scheduling ap- WHEEL DEAL 908-654-6540 NANNIES, ELDER CARE ERA Queen City Realty located 6 mins from all In onjpJaaaa Ratal $1100, sal pointment*, processing PLANTCAREP/T HELP WANTED ADVERTISING Al natlonaliUes/Uc. Bonded AskforLydlae major highways. Com- $376. 973485-9862 BIG DEAL claims, tic. Ext. 227 Do you have a green pletely renovated, hard- AURORA AOENCV 908^224454 $ thumb or enjoy garden- wood firs A ceramic tiles, Items from Please call 201-8464835, lpg? Earn a salary by 170 Morris Ave., LBr.NJ w/new heating system & Items Under For Just 35.95 well run or fax/send resume to. MEDICAL BILLING taking care of plants In 732-222-3389 Real Estate Rentals C/A..2BR. 2 full BA, LR corporate', garden. Call S100 575 . *1O1-$5OOO Human Resources, Chris- REPRESENTATIVE w/FP, DR, new Utch. 4 your Auto, Van or Truck tian Health Care Center, 800-966-6484, Ext. MUSH WOMAN WILL laundry rm. Avail. Immed. 301 Slcomac Ave., Wyckoff, needed for multi-doctor 238 pr fax resume to: CLEAN YOUR HOUSE $ Apartments $2395/mo. 908-252-9828 I CHINA CABINET- $99. 99 NJ 07481. FAX: 201-848- practice In Westfleld. 7184854448 908^71-1261 or 908-884-8188 I 908-233-3216 until it sells. |$ Lines, 1 wk 25. 5279. E-mail: humanre- Monday thru Friday. Data (Unfurnished) 405 sourcesechccnl.ora entry, payment posting,•& EOEM/FVD/V some phones. Billing ex- Instruction Office Space DHY0Wedrte2OOdrectlIri8or perience a must Medical RECEPTIONIST NO PUINF1ELO- Vktorian, ntsdt plug, very good cend mwKtm CALL FOR DETAILS Manager software a plus. Small Bound Brook law 4rms, 1BR, $725 + utll; for Rent 440 $76 908-474-1235 •RETAIL* Fax resume 908-232-1920. firm seeks mature per*, QCI TECH 3RMS, $636+111 Near 22, NO Private PartyOnlyPre-paymentRequired. 'Foun :(-.• •••':•>!• *"V"yW -^ ^- •^•"1**"'< e-6 March 8, 2001 Cranford Chronicle .MINfeULfeN MtriMDMT CHURCH •MVHTWVOURSaF We domlnata our Industry AFFORDABLE •a*. Match 10,9>3pm and continue to grow ni AntJquss, dignified Junk ttomrfdB. We are recession Home Tutoring. All resistant We're not a subject* K-12. ADn/lO 4 lunch counter EXCELLENT CHILD CARfe 908-754-0663 household name. .Yet Join Five trial lesson. our franchise family and provided by 2 exp. 908-2334990 prow with us. No exp. nee mom's, lots of TLC * We provide all training. Mn chlld-frlendly environ- 1AA CASH fcr records, mags, Investment O5K. FAST-FIX ment. New-bom & up, J™a«Y REPAIRS 80Q- unbeatable rates. Please toy cars, watches, teddy 3S9O407.wwwfastflx.com ; bears,toys. 908J6S44688 call Cindy, 732-424-7929 A nsMioTschtoColiectbr MONDAY MORNING INC WanbJtobuyomoda.rtee; Reliable, Insured care for Infants «toddlers. 908/5264884 life just Photography 780 got easier. MILITARIA. «j * Noni Ucensed. Top. cash' paid CREATIVE PHorooRAJW Call Bert 732-fl2iM»949 29 YrsotVVBddbigsl Barmltzvah Portraiture 732607-2806 Now you can OWOHANtHMIEFURN MONDAY HORMNO INC Glass, China, Any un- Quality Chlidcare Tutoring & charge your usual Kerns. House Sales 9OB/B8»4884 by Nancy 908/2725056 or Instruction 825 Classified Ad! 908/2334157 WHILD CARE PROVIDED* Able to care fcr Infants or tod- We Accept POSTCARDS, Sheel dters In my Plscataway music,: .Radios,•'•: TVs, MATH TUTOR-Kyrs. home. Go to work w/peace toachlngexp.Alg.1.2.Gea, Cameras, toys, Mili- of mind 732-356-2582 and Trig. 732-732-7004 tary, Pens, Worlds Fair, etc. 90S/272-5777 A FhNng Tackto Collector Wartetobuyoki rods, mete, kms,calatog& 908033-1654 UUYaMQ Cameras & Photo Bji*,1pc. or Whole studio lacement Call Kan at 732-928-7811 UU«*WOBBS4CIIIVES Convenience JILITARIA. NJ t, Federal Ucen«e(j Top cash paid in Call Bert 732-821-4949 Financial/Business North Plainf ield Business Now Open Saturdays - 6 Days A Week Opportunities 650 that ld3dage 3bout March If you an Interested In experiencing the glamour and excitement of the ^XLo niZZPL" °"- ° - Because, Miss New Jersey USA pageant (ages 18-26) .or n lJt B JJIss New Jersey Teen n you go out of here in your new, 2001 r " ' " • • USA Pageant (ages 15-18) WonvFri: 7:3q^im^6:0ppm Call now No experience necessary Mo talent §at:§0afe1;00pfri Competlllon Call 401- leases, which will have you pun^glkeTmten™™"* Own Your Own Business and/or pay for your college by earning tuition in the summers 01908-332-0666 ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you earn up la $80Q/day? Your own local candy route. Includes 30 Machines and candy. All for $9,995. Call 1-800-998- SALES: - Vend. : A+M « M MARS/NESTLE. U • 5-2. Sat, 3-6 ESTABLISHED VENDING ROUTE Will sell by i VOLVO 0/R BMW SERVICE: 3/18/01 Under $9K Mlnf- mum Investment Re- quired Excellent Monthly W: - ? 5-5 Sat, B-3 Profit Potential Finance Factory Service Center Available/Good Credit 1- 80007-7444/ Earn potentially thousands 505 Somerset Street- North Plainfield, NJ per week. No Belling, No Inventory, no talking to anyone One time start up (908) 756-2239 SERVICE: fee For free Info call 800- 408-2219 ID 4800 «Mo ob- ligation V Own Your Own Business and/or pay for your college by earning tuition. volvocountry.com In the summon Call M8-352-08B6 APR Hnanclng 2.5 ROADSTER SEDAN Teiiworarily Out Of Room - Best Discounts Ever On Our Entire Inventory! lease cost: $15,949, ELPO: f MM bank t* t 111 mo »tn** Total(»yio«|lk. «7,1M. Total WoiW W. tiKr Jtl Ml M [fl FULL ^* ^Vi5E^,,aX3^j; MAINTENANCE S\;: ma INCLUDED r | With Lease Or .. • _' 'i;: M\. ', -, -( .'.j' . , , Purchase Oi An<; NEVJ. BMW 'For36mo./36,000mi. w/K1:; Whichever Comes First'. 2001 ACURA 3.5 RL SEDAN [BUV miv I TOH •• 2001 BMW 525i $ Luxury Used Cars SEDAN 2001 BMW 740i Us low As 1.9% APR FlnanclaO SEDAN Acura Certttteti Pre-Ownea ifohlcles 6.cyly Auto, PS, PB, A/C, AM/FM st./CDPlayer, F>W, PL, Cold Weather fkg, Convenience pkg, 'aoHowMcnvix-vi Premium Pkg,.VlN: 1GF58199, MSRP: $42,295, $4,074 due at delivery incl: $2,500 cap cost iMSisr m ••'..Wim/^iSS reduction, $550 mf. sec. dep, $525 bank fee & 1st. mo. pymt.. Total pyrrtts: $17,964, Total lease WJUHIliJl 30 a cost: $20,989, ELPO: $26,645 Hi* WS& -^CJUMUJUITOURDaHUUKE Assuring Your Satisfaction fly Exceeding Your Exoectatu ons Assuring Your Satisfaction By Exceeding YourExpech care, AM MaKes a. Moaeis - AS> for We Buy Cars, All Makes a Models - Ask For Jim H. WE HONOR All CREDIT UNION a BUYINR SERUICE DISCOUNTS! 170 Madison Ave, Auto |Ryan 731 Route 1 Edison, NJ (ltd fAlltO .. ,.•; Th* UJIIAUII Driving Michlu.* BRIDGEWM:ER 'Ltd. Call Tol| Free 877-322-O2D0 Th» Ulllmili Ot'Mng Mitkliu.' •FREE SERVICE COURTESY CARS* ; : bmwmorri8town.com . : • FREE SERVICE COURTESY CARS • \ "Your hull Disclosure: Dealer. jlviduufs. Loasoo rosp. for mninl., excess wear & lenr, and at loaso end lor rhlloaga In excessoliO.OOO openroadbmw.com Route 22 West, Britigewater d by a conaumor, except for liconslng. rog, lees & toxes. Not responsible, for typos,. . for mllaarjo In excess of . • Nol resp. fonypos, i- V , »Ml«MAiiaiIaUlfAfi^fA;I-i-J vi 'i •! i 11 r i r mtamUM^mim£mHM:TJi,'iS iiiA'i'H j-> 'i rif.'j -V'M ••. Cranford Chronicle Cranford Chronicle ADVERTISFMPMT ADVERtlSEMRNT GLOBRL — F CHEVROLET GLOBRL ? Q£IAI. NOTICE N. PLRINFIELD 7S7 HEADQUATEfl MITSUBISHI EMPLOYEES $ NLY A MOTORS wake up and drive'" NEWZOOOMrTSUBISHI 699 NEW2001 CHEVROLET MIRAGE tOOOR 1 2 door, 4 cylinder, p/s/b, aircond, dual NEW 200011 MITSUBMITSUBISHI I All IIASE PAYMENTS CRLflNTDCRLflNT E UNTIL SUMMER 2001 £154899 .,.».iuV>>* U/IIIIUO, pis/o, air cond, utilise; (MdmtepMs, pltm,at f' 'i •'*- '• ' NEW2001CHEVH0LET BBSBBS" ; «MM •tuyiiiiawBngine;powersteerina'power ;iS^'' ; • >•• I .• • • ,-,_,_ i^i^ii- '-^ brakes, airMndiqonfng,iMrdOTOst 5- $m QOO: srtm/t,MSfiP: $18,507, Wfil1Efl5O123, •'I: BTW IlJ>mf O%f Stk tZ2gQMI. S24g Due at lease ifKgp : I.' 6 cylinder, p/s/b, aircond, cru/se, (itt, tfnf, pAvifkiows, p/tocks, tB" whee/s, ,am/ftncassette,MSRP:$25372, Vfofllfl28260,Stk NORTH PLAINFIELD, NJ ^^gai-ziaai Osed'iiar sales events are usually just what you would expect - a dealer looks out the &ki£?W''y se/'% «» to seven window, sees too many used vehicles, and calls in his NEW200TJEEP CHMOKMjIPT managers and says, "It's time 757-4000 for a sale." HEW28OI itmuu ACCENT Now a local dealer has ^,..ww i-juu, uux tuudus, UII,ran, powwows , pflocfa,p/niiTS, loof mats, waf another idea of what PLUAI bockel seats. 24 hr r/a assis!, cassette, 5 spd trvX MSflP:. $13,172. VD) #1U031ff73, Stk - constitutes a used car sale, Automatic.*,^, , v6 ^imuei cylinder,, p;a/op/a/b,, aiairr cona cond,, duadu^l lalrbags alrbags,, roorooff rackrack,, cruisecruise,, and is planning on shaking up Includes Oil & .tilt.tllt,tlht,pAi(/l/m,kevlBsswifi, tint, pkHlm, keyless entryv, am/fnm/f«M«»'*m cassette», rea—-J-L-r defrost• , MSRP•••—: $23,600, Vin D1L557147, Stk IZ101JE. $925 Due at lease Inceo North Jersey with what he Filler Cl!;in<»(-'N hopes will be the Largest Yard Every 3 Months * Sale Ever Seen in New Jersey! FREE "Hyundai Advantage- 16? AHIHICAI •(•« WADMHTV PROBLEMS? The Largest And we have very competitive IE CAN HELP! rates. We are very aggressive .;::;:;•;; -0 Th^-^cuf^ni •.: inV-B-jri Jory.' in helping people with no credit includes ^c^i^ibj^-^s^o' history or problem credit. This Ever Seen 1-000 sale will be no different." in New Jersey :^:spipirtv;:uti:l'i|^:;;Vffi;Pesv^ The Largest Used Car Yard Glbb^l is not gbfrrci toftiolci'iriy Sale Ever Seen in New Jersey will be held inventoly bgck - not eyen a NEW CREDIT ! will be held SATURDAY ONLY, 90safi«iBB^iMSMR u$ed 99 Nissani Altirfia:<3^Bi 1-800-639-2733 MARCH 10th, from 10am to with power wincJipws & ppvi/er SATURDAY ONLY : : ; ; ; ; 24 HOUR HOTLINE 8pm! BUY • IG>C ks;v' v ,^0^a:3|^ - ''. irtj »:'v Vi;h ron, SEVERITY OF CREDIT MAY AFFECT Every select used vehicle at #XC24^293; But ?un3ly you're: VEHICLE CHOICE, DOWN PYMT. & TERMS. MARCH 10TH not goinQto sell -that vehicle Global Auto Mall includes a 1 and others like^ it for $60g? year/12,000 mile maintenance ^ from 10am to 8pm! There are cars and trucks contract. " M^yb^"; s^icJ Msed; car s^les in every price range, including Used vehicles sold during The manager of Global Auto mahajgei;'tlorty I2zo; "Actually, a pretty good selection of cars Mall is faced with the "too this sale come with a free one ....1Y tbi. 11 that:^h'e)is!'priced at $11,599 for $699. SATURDAY many used vehicles situation. plus ta)<,; title ^ licensing.11 year maintenance program I CHEVROLET PIVBSTAR Flipping through an that includes oil & filter MITSUBISHI I-Jl • •••* "Once we decided to have the sale/1 said manager Frank inventory list, Frank Graziano changes eyery 3,000 miles, Graziano, "the easy part was continued, "We have a '90 and every one goes through an Wf SPEAK AU 1ANISUAISES- over. The only question that Mercury Sable, 102,646 mi. Vin extensive 62-point safety USS AN - 1 #LA609024 and a '91 Olds inspection. " ' ''"HTUBUKE remained was "How? " POINT SAFETY - ITALIAN - FRENCH vv v-v v\/ Cutlass Calias, 62,969 mi. Vin "I don't remember whose i INSPECTION! #MMO12254 and both of them ; MINUTES FROM: GARDEN STATE PARKWAY idea it was," Graziano Global Auto Mall !•' NJ TURNPIKE* RT 78 & RT287 BlohalHuto.com BEFORE YOU EVER GET TO SEE OUR USED VEHICLES are priced at $699." Asked continued, "but it will definitely THEY GO THROUGH OUR 62 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION! about available financing, Is located on be the biggest used car sale Graziano said, "We will have Route 22 West In ever seen in New Jersey!" The Global Auto Mall has ori-site finance representatives How many used cars, discounted every ^sedy^hicle that can actually get you North Plalnfleld trucks & vans will be involved on its giant storage lot in order approved no matter what your in this yard sale? Global Auto Call 908-757-4000 to make room for new models credit history. for details and directions Prices exclude tax, title & tags. S$&gi£fc^^ March 8; 2001 Cranford Chronicle March 8, .. ^.•..^.•.»4iU*,;.. i i ! ANEW2OO1 BRAND NEW 2001 Lincoln Continental •4dr,y8, auto Irani, »y/0,D,pwr,slr/biVwind/loclci/lrunl•."' . •' T • & $0 bank feet$2899 due al lease Incspf, Purcli op-i 17,400, Ls.dSS tilpyml»-i14,364.Ttlcbit?$ 16,864. teas*pdcolncl: $2500 • :pJr-k-A' ' • .leaiere.b.&$lb00l«aseMlyn.b;if,qual^ •.:••. . .„ rwMp.:. • •••.; •;.•.'. :;•.-. ;•';•...i.;. •-,;• -.-.• ::•• >. • •";.;;•, .V-,:••••.•,•••,,.;; 36 Mos. * ;; : ; : C ' i ; .6-t^,'4^div> 5-sj#«v,; ;A;\ ':•;. PDL, cruise, side clirbags, VIN#H528830.Model#E51551PBW. VIN#A033512. Model#CG1641PBW. BRAND NEW 2001 Lincoln Navigator . • 4:dr, V8, auto trans) w/6.D/p Wr stf/brk/wlnd/locks/lrunk/seat; AlR, AM/FM,s'tereo dqssw/CD; , ' BRANPNEW2001 ' Alpine stereo,1 Mil, cruise, r clef, tint, leather Inl; chrome whls, climate ctrls, rev. sensing, MSRP • $50y730', STK,#1N 14, VlK( #.l I j 17378 Lease pyrats bas6c) on $2500 tat* tost red., $0 I it mo; ' • Estate • • • pymt, $0 sec & ,$0 bank fee-$2500'due at feat's Incept, Purch op-$25;.l07i.Tjl pymls-$20,6l5 , ••4;DobrVan'...'. . ;,. Till Wheels.. •:: .'. .. : : ; Til cbst-$23,ll'5, UqsB:pr.icelncl. $1000 lease loyalty reb. If .qual*,; :. ;; . •••''{'.;'- : :•;'':•;:' ' '••V6 .Engine. . ,• ' •'.. '. '•.Quls'e Conlrof. ' . . .••AuloTransw/QD . :• •.RearDefpgger....^ '• :: • • Power Steering-•• , •'• ..j-TInlod Glass; '.. . ':;, , • PowerABS Brakes;; ••• • •' '• tsaiherJrilerlor/ •;;.. •' •PpWerWlndpWs/Locks:- .' '•Algirilnum Vyheels ;„ Per Month 39 Months/MSRP $15,700 1 Months / MSRP $22,840 .'PowerTrunk'•'. '•':-', • "• ',".'"Keyless Entry, •".' . ,. .,., ; 1 ••'••• .''Per/Mb,"•• -V • •PowerSeat " •.•.•/•• '. '.:'.,MSRP$28;43O;;:"";Buy••; •'.; 1 • Air Gondiljonihg .'. •]-:;.; •:•>: ! -•,•:':.;•••;...:: .0lscpUnt,.&$460.cpllegegrad,reb.,if.qupl'. •,' ,, ."••..-.••,•• , ., -• • f -. \AV/h * i\J 3E MOS. i:us-dri)the.&&b'@.Wi^tiifa!c&rsj6oin- • I • •i- •:•, N( ;i • i. N $MW J •.••^y , vfywliw,- ' • •.••?• "it •».>," ; M.sti...-j .- : ..•,.••.••;;:;,• i.!;,, •..; _ .'-m .! 4 classified ads , M69?*i; .4 dr, Vfl. butb trans w/dD^ pV il>/biVwlnd/locl •••• v '•:•:••:•: -••.••••q-.y.y'. , /•••• :.}. K M'mmmi .": ; ^(^•^^'imm in the i : i Mm^Mh ' w i •,•'"• -•: '•'.•••••'"".'••j'w^'V1" :" ••;;•':'-••:• './"v'' •>';'v'•''!' ^V'!-- >^v-;! :.';.-.:• ^';:i;-v:>s' • •••' •'"•"•• •••;:'vi'l'ii'?;''^^.:-(':\v;'v-^^iftS i\^\:v-i-\r-'#.->)jjj:^jiir*1)^^: ,#••.:•, :•!<' "r'"'''.--i'.i:-'-.1;* '• \•••"•• •:V..''. ;! ; n pupos$s otv/. classified. . '.. ••.,'; I HONDA the first place to look for everything • •' :,i Route 22, Bridgewater / 908-722-5566 Visit, our web site www.autosporthoncla.com ' •"•' v.'..' • :• March 8,2001 Cranfford Chronicle Cranford Chronicle Home II Clean ups Painting & Autos for Sale 13851| Autos for Sale 1385II Autos for Sale 1385|[Anlique & Services I & Hauling Pa|iGrha/ifiiiig K TOYOTA 4 RUNNE« aM •AAB 900S ^SMdr, 5 • Classic Autos 1394 CLsTAMUPlLT.HAUL WVB,3uOL,8«j«l,«wp, spd, Mack tan Int, pwr, Carpentry 875 cond., power steering, :'exc. cond. 39K ml, Free ML Insured. AB8, silver, m. AsMni $15,000. 732-371-7092 SUIT SPB18R .VI* convert- 7 day service. 118,900. 908-27243M •: SMALL JOBS ONLY Us, new pparts ttrt to rear. 1^88-781-6800 VOLVO V70 XO AWD 99- N Quaaty Work-Baas. Rates. UNCOLNTOWNCM^ Day* W 90843M039 Nwr wkkftss. Haw, extras. Eves ask for 8*tv., • * 28,900ml., Ma war- aBba»«WB07 •agnstmdd ranty, PW.R, 4,now tires, gO0.78S.1S3S Decks & Patios 930 cst, VOLVO 740 OU tO..•- $28,»00,i973-42O-a502 quvomnra ROOFMQ ieoo 106K, gd. cond., axe, SUT SPEMR VI- convert- Repair. Celling*floor DECKS BY UNUMITED MMm 4 U HaSinfc 'maintenance, "" VW.PASSAT W2- auto, Us, new parts tart to mar. porches, steps, paint brush cleared & re- blk., new tires, runs great, NNf wUs arsa. Msny, extras. BUYIT. We build all types of •os-r 732-356-9020. decks. All worft guaran- moved. Expert tat/art good cond., well malntnd., .78S.1636 carpentry, painting, re- Plumhinn 1085 Sr-AWDtlosdsd, exc *0LVO88OOXTia4.4dr; all pw«r, sunroof, AC, Professional Carpentry teed 10 yrs.FreeE*t. Ins. cond, an pwr^ tthr. Int, sedan. Blue/green metallic alarm w/ remote-start, CD 9QS-276-8377 placement windows :•» tat n leathelthr iinter., aulo, AC, Roofing-Siding* Windows dedks. Tree woHr, IbaNATALEPLUMBINCWTMBINCWTQ intoonrapf, & new tires, 131K. $3,900/obo. : ; Doors* Porches* Decks NaJbbltBllfof rS Small l7W SH,CacoWw«aiherpkB.,4 203-9104 r splltUnfl.Biittir.clnd. snow tires, 80K, exc cond, ' Leaders* Gutters : Driveways 940 No Job «bo MMll.*Why Dennis"totate Most Repair** Free Est PMnWngfc+nmS322 MRCIfflV UBLC <9» Asking $18,999 break your back? If you 908-78»» Moving & CHEVY ASTRO VAN '93. AW0 Every avall.TmHin,' Storage 1070 Super dean, 17BKO385AA0. 732-38g-8474 afterAqq SCHAEFER MOVlNQ 1 2hi'mln,LowItote»lns.'|Ja CHEVY BEREIIA OS • PM00561.908/964.1218 bfack cherry; 2 dr.excl CountY ! Automotive Needs For 75 Years With Low Prices & Excellent cond,40K; ' '•'•:-,• ,;• ' , 908-209^779 •' Painting & CWWCAVALHnEM <96- Panerhanging 1075 ^.WpbtAa;^™^^ A1 michanfai Pailntlnfl roof, »xc. cond., have all paperwork, • asking $7000 Experienced. Int./ext. v : Very reasonable. Free • w/.:stoekj;staMib :. casB,-.or: $8000 pi custom! stereo feBt Fully Ins. 24 hr. answering serv. v • equip;908-«a44tt99 ; ', 7334904234 CHEVY CELEBRITY -88, blue,: 70K, run* OLD QUY PAINTINOT $500. 908-964- Need Interior palntlngr) Callttie.Old Gu y DATSUH'84-280ZX -2+2; ! Mr-""—" Wall pWramm;, t-tBpe,jruns Wall, fora DODOE <77 WON - 1 ImBSH Owner, PB, P9; Air, New De*preeirv»llon« Alnipelni ;. Urea. $1^00, 908*87^897 • 808^2^2095 . DODOE ORAND CARA- SAUCKI PAINTlNa o VAN <90-;125K, r»w. bat' tew, brakes, etc. Asking Que«ywo*$100ATn,$2OWI $2400. 908-27>8«94 Wnypsymom? 73JW4-1319 DODOE INTREPID '94- V6, exc cond, 77300 ml;:fully loaded, traDef hitch, $65007 obo. Sam 906-277-1132 FORD EXPLORER SPORT 198- All pwr, 58k, ate- too/cass, CC, Utt, ABS, exc. d$1 7333998382 , ERY HEW% PRE-OWNED FORD MUSTANQ OT CjONV SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS YBtfCLE IN STOCK! •*t- Vortech. SpV .charge, GT40Ena., loaded In/out, $11000.908-276-8984 FORD PROBE OT '94- Sspd, AC, Week, all pwr, BRAND NEW 2OO2 alarm, exc. cond, sunroof, $4000. 973*I»O544 y^CHm/ROLET^: BRAND NEW £999 FORD FORD THUNDERBIRD LX BRAND NEW 2001 FORD Check the •93- Stinroof A extras; clean, 9«k, $4000.; 90»fl«io227 : classified ads HONDA ACCORD EX '98r dr; 4.6L V-8, auto trans, pwr stmg/brks, AIR, cloth capt chairs, 4Dr. all pwr, CDt SMnrool, tmrrsniission speed control, electric rrtirrs, AM/FM Stereo-cass, all terrain 3.8L6cyl, auto OD tmns, pwrstmg^rksiAIR,:cloth interior, str/br^/vyi Wd/iinii rr; Al R, tires, aux htr/rr A/C, cast laum whls/ Comfort/Gonv, Group, ;Comfort Group, aux climate control sysJugg rack,; 2nd/3rd first HONDA CRX $1 -91- 77K, su- pan> ttjnd, 1owner, Week! stereo c^$s; cruise,; cloth Stk#T5441, VlN#XL88b750, MSRP $34,410. liicl. $705 Ford row privacy glass, Stk#T6062, VlM#1BA12497, MSRp $26,380? Back, sunroof, Ctt AC, Discount & $6755 Wyman.Disriount. ' ••;•; • • , Incf. $400 coll, grad rebate If qua!, $1500 rebate: & $1790 $SOOOyobo.90»49(M)921 dual readirig lamps, flppr rnats : ; r ; ISUZU RODBO <98- Good WyhnanDiscount. ' :.;>.•, :.•: .v^V •'••'^•'•V*••""'":•', .' :-.V :'.^- cond, ' AC; im/fm casa. : stk. #i 062/ yiN m 6141203 Whether you're , $4900. 90O-M«<0180 opening doors or SOMERSET • MIDDLESEX climbing corporate 26,050 ladders, your new 4 dr, 4 eyl, 8ulQ Iran.', FWO, pwr slfWncMckjArkjMiIrr, : •M imeoirr nuua u MMMN AIH,;AM/FM 8terK«aM, lilt, crutea, dual air bada, Inl wlp,'. stereo,tilt,dualSsidealrWoa,t«podom«tar lotwlp 12 SVIOMTH 12,000 IVB1LJE WARRANTY -career starts in the «&> CHEVROLET i/d«l, Ugli, corn, r«m hatch rail 631167 m(, STKI702O,' /d'/S{ ii bkVj K#4yT '90 O.RANDMARQUIS LS •95 PROBE QL '95 BMW 6281 '89 BMW 7351 Mercury, B : cyl, auto Irano, pwr . Ford, 4 cylinder, automatic trantmlsslon, power 6 cylinder, S speed Man-'Iran's';' pwr . . 8; cylinder, automatic trarismla'slort; pwr «lmfl*ri<&Wn*k>cks, AIR, (IK, cruise, alum whls, steerlfln, power brakes, AIR, AM/FM stereo- strng/brksMlnd/locka, AIR. IIH cruise, alum whls,' I slmg/brlu/wlnd/lock/sseat, AIR,' IIH, cruise, alum classified section. ROYALCHIVROin 60,103 nil, VIN#LV614785.- As .Traded. cassette, 49,636 miles,' VINifSBH 3463.' 121,498 ml, VINWBW67238; As Is.' V I whip, CD, ea,539.ml. VIN*kO36183B. As traded, : I548;fl6ute;22 EM; -•-. ; •99 PONTIAC BRAND AM S£ $' Make an executive (732)356-2460 urn trunk. itTaJ.DM ml, fTKi8«lU,"VlNl XU70WJ9 VltilCtl MUTORy 00 CONTOUR SE 00 FOCUS SE 00 TAURUS SE '99 EXPLORER XLT S DODGE Ford, 4- cylinder,1auto trans, pwr Ford, 4 cyl, aulo trans, pwr-olrno/anll-look Ford, 6 cyl, aulo' trans, pwr alrng/antl-lot alrria/ABSAdnd/tocta, AJH, lilt, cruise, alum whls, brkato/Mdtocw, AIR, till, cruise, alum whls, 14,010 • brkstolmHocia, AIR, tilt, cruise, akjrrwfto, keyta 18,920 mlle«, VIN#YK1216O7. : ; .. miles, VlN*VW201479. • . entry, 8768 ml, VIWYG153591. • ' • •• •,'• CLAYTON AMERMAN DODOE U M P0N1M6 BMHI W« WF . V8;2 whldrv,aulotrsrU. bwr(trAUndAckMr>lrr/ABS, $ $ ••••••• !78 Yeare Of Sales,* S^rvlc^.; . r M,a5,U,<*Mt,diilikbtm.\tt)t*r,th<*tM,Wm liwJ AM/FM tlcirxwxu, Hit, cmlu, dual Mr batiAM wlp, r/(MI, AIR, ^Mll»n((M<^,tlll.(^«, bed tlrwTatoy Whls MalnStrefltiJPeapack ;' , oonv tpara, 34^29 ml, lt^Vi A, I/JII,:M|»?J mi, STkitsiu, miimum IBM t/gi>, 32,097 ml, STK»87OU. VIN* xuo59032. 10.950 15.550 (908)234-0143 Low Prfco TaUta* Nobody Walks AL. GMC COLONIAl MOTORS iV^BiijolcefpeW..: •i '••• Route 22'Weit,North Branch 1-800-773-8757 SATUHPAySERVICESAM- 1PM Prices & pyrrtnts Include all costs to be SATUIN OF MKN BBOOK paid by a cdnsurner except for licensing, 270 Route 22 West; registration & taxes. Not responsible Brook ,; ' 1713 SPRINGEiELDJiVE., MAPLEWOOP for typographical errors. Pictures are for Illustration purposes only. *lf qualified. Subject to Primary Lender' To Showcase Your Dealership Visit us on the web @ Www.vsfymanford.com Approval, See dealer for details. in AUTOSOURCE Cull Barbara Morgtxn nt(908)5/5-6719 ..!'••• . Iff..iff «« Cranford Chronicle March 8, 2001 Cranford Chronicle www.maranosonsauto.com 1998 SABB 900 S 1998 FORD EXPEDITION XLT 1998T0W)TAMUfflHIIJMITED immmmw CONVERTIBLE I Dr, .4x4, aulo, sty p/s, p/b,-. pAy,4. Dr. • 4x1,.auto, airip/i,'. p/b, pAv, 2 Dr, aulo, air,. p7s, \A, jv\v, 'plods, p/locks, lilt, cruise, cass, 3rd seal! dual piocH tilt, cruise, cass,'cd, leather, 4 Dr, M auto, air \J$, pit, (v^, p/seats, plop, till, cruise, cass, leather air .alloy wheels,- 33,000: rrtiles, rhoonroof.alloy wheels, only 32,000 p/loda, tilt cruise, at alloy wheels, : running boards, 23,000 iia .alloy .wheels, 34,000i.'miles. V1NJWU91498 ••'..'•••.•••• ;•:. miles. V»ttip62428-. • .:;-. -ViNAVTOOIOStS •-.- ---•.•. ... VWWO60233 ••'••,••'•'.. . $20,995 $21,995 $24,995 $21,995 2001DOOCE BAM EXTENDED CAB 2001 CHEVY VENTURA LS 2001BUTCK REGAL 20OOMEBCUBY GRAND 2(HW CHEVY 1500 SIUEBADP Quad tab, V-8, agio, air, p/j, p/b, pfo, V-6, auto, sit, p/s, rVb, pAc; p/locks, tilt, rU.iukitfli.A^^, MABOWSCS EXRNOEDCAB n/kks/lilt, cruise cass alloy wheels, cruise,' cd, child seals, dual air, dual ptols, till, crulsj, dual air hftats only 4 dr; auto, air, p/s,jVb, pfo, piocfo, V-8, aulo, air,tili, fed liner, SLT package. 20,000 MILEdoorsS , alloy whe'els, -14,000. miles. p/ieau; •lilt, cruise, cass, only 18,000 cruise, cd, 3rd door behind.bedliner, WJfflDl 19042 • .:; ,' •••• mi|es.VlN#YJt7O6148. :••'• • "'• only 18,000 miles. WmUi2dS: $20,995 $20,995 $16,995 $19,995 1997 AUDI A-4QUATTRO 1998 CHEW SUBURBAN v 1998 FORD RANGER ET 1999 MERCEDES C430 4 ftvaufo, air, p/s/ivt, |#, p/locks, 4 Dr, 4x4, auto, air,pit, p/lvpTw piodis, Aulo, air, pVpfc, alloy wfwdi, W liner, E0MPBESSOR bit, cruise, MSS, alloy wheels, heated lilt, cruise, cass, 3rd seat, dual air, alloy •lil0MilWNIW'UA183i0 4 Dr.aulo, air; p^P*' fW, seafc moonroof only 36,000 miles. p/seals, nwonropf; neated seals, We- wheels, only 36,000.miles. W»? lion control.- only 27,000 jniles. wwvAlwr' •• :; WIN > ;•;''•;•: VINWA5500I9 : $24,995 $9,995 $8,495 $27,995 SERIES USD ".'»1,995 down payment '•'•; » J99* MEUCURY COtJGBB J998 VOLVO V.70WAG01V 2000 MITSUBISHI WRAGE DE 199S JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE IARAD0 $ 2,869 due at signing ' 2Dr, aulo, ail", p/s, p/b, pAv, p/16cjck, 1997 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT • T-5 auto, air, p/s, pAy nflocjks, .4; Dr,; auto, air, p/s. p/b; pAV,. pVlpcki, 4 Dr, 4x4,' auto,' air/- p/s; p/b,'pAy, EXCtUDES TAXES TTTIE &(jtBBE Fffi 1 2 Dr, 4x4, i5spd,' Sir, alloy wheels, li|t, cruise, cd, Irioonroof; chfome' p/seats, leather, 3 scab, tilt, cruisg, tilt; cruise, cass ionly 14,000 miles. • p/locks, p/seats; leather heated seals, soft tpp,'40,000 m/lw. V)NW34J.56&;, wheels 27.PQO miles. WN//X57S7247 cass, cd.allby wh(!l!ls,;33i000'.m!les. yiwvEi583(tf;/ • • >•••; moonroofi alloy wheels 34,000 miles, VINW05634IB;- :V;: • •; '-• $14,995 or Bny for $19fl mo, for 60 mo. $14,595 ^^TTT 1998 SUBARU FORESTCRS i1'.-' •'•.••': 1J»?'Si«AB-*S'V. v".- 20000LDSMOBHESP01JFTO . ,4 Dr,aulftair,p/irifcrvloijks,p/seab, : ,4 Tit; wagon,, ailto, 'ain'Jv's, ivb,: |v\v, V&H, auto/pS, r*b,>\v, p1ocJ • M591H - .' .. • . - ... .. '. . .. • ., '•...•-. ! •. • ' : . • .; :p0fam Www.Iandr6yervvoodbridge.com SI 4,364, Purchase option at excess wear and tor, insurant option+2W mite for mileage over T to purchase prior to maturity. feeifveriWe b iwpurchased. Other vehicles available Check the at time of prints VVhefe.vpedciaOf Minci Is Stqndard EquiptTieht" 2000 Ford Gbnfour Sport classified : :; d ' '' B[k;.;Aufa,y VOLKSWAGEN I N F I N I T I • Doualds Ford Douglas Volkswqgen and Douglas Bulck : Douglas Inflnltl 430 Morris Ay6,, Summit, Nj. 491 Morris Ave,, Summitimlt., fW 68 Franklin PI,, Summit, NJ ROAP • Call. 908-273-6060 Call 908-277-3300 Call 908-522-7300 . WEIL BE THERE 8EHABLAE8PANOL wwv^doUglasaufDneicom ift*HHHffl!MB ^Contingent upon primary lender approval. Vehicles listed available at time of printing. i; ,» j > ».,i. <••.),_ Cranford Chronicle March 8, 2001. TOYOTA MOTORS ranked 1 Best Used in 6 categories ' According to JD Powers & Assoc. recent survey. COMPACT CARS COMPACT PICKUPS FULL-SIZE PICKUPS PREMIUM MIDSIZE Vol. 113. No 11 CRANFORD * GARWOOP > KEN1LWORTH Thursday. March 15. 200f 50 cents • 1 MINI SPORT IITILITIESS COIVB>ACT SPOffT UHUnES IFUU SIZE SPORT IfTILITIES 1 COMPACT VANS * Around Schools eye proactive approach to violence epidemic 1. Toyota RAV4 I.Toyota 4Runner 1. Tbyotaijand Cruiser * 1. Honde OdySsey ByGREOMAWt (The only SUV to 2. Isuzu Trooper 2. GMC YUkon 2. Toyota Previa Town Administrators, students note the need for emotional support the need for teachers to be empa- meet JO Powers THE CHRONICLE "~ thetic and respond to students' 3. Ford Explorer 3. Mazda MPV thinking hard about the subject, qualifications.) 1 . _.„ officials approve UNION COUNTY — The lescents. between students. "Many of the emotional needs. According to and taking steps to prevent a vio- At" Scotch Plains-Fanwood activities here encourage differ- Cranford Superintendent of ******* ******* recent phenomenon of shootings lent incident at a local school. 2000 "BEST BUYS ; Jtenilworth BOE jpidg and other violence in public High School in Scotch Plains, ences," said Heisey, who pointed Schools Lawrence Feinsod, the Local school officials stress the Principal Dave Heisey believes " KENILWORTH -«, The schools has so far spared the to the new' Gay-Straight fiance most important factor in prevent- COROLLA CE CAMRY TACOMA EXTENDED importance of a school communi- the best way to prevent school as an example.' ' ing school violence is -a faculty 4-Dr, 4-Cyl Auto XJnion County superintendent Union County area. But school ty that is inclusive, responsive violence is to create a culture PS/PB, A/C, PW CAB •t»T schools has approved the administrators and students are Heisey and 'other school that is approachable and sensi-< •PDL & More" and sensitive to the needs of ado- which breaks down the divisions administrators also emphasized (Continued on page A-10) ." 17716/VIM. Borough Board of Education'; YZ385491 proposed budget for the 2001 o 4-Dr. 4-Cyl, Auto PS/PB A/C, 2002 school year. AM/FM Sloreo Cass, ABS, Dual Air "' Vincent Gonnella, business 1 SR5,4WD, 4-Cyl, Auto, PS/PB, A/C Teacher Bag& Mora 17838/VINWYU681891 Was & Moro! 12617MW/IN#YZ575'416 'administrator for the Board o Starting Education* staid' this week -Union Superintendent Frances l 1,995 15,995 18,995 Xobinan approved the district's contract proposed $12.9 million- budget from TOYOTA CERTiFIEDS without any changes or recom- TRUCKS AND SUV's AS TRADED SPECIALS! mendations. '99RAV44X4 $15,995 '98 GRAND VOYAGER SE $15,995! '95 LAND CRUISER $21,995 '88 CHEROKEE 4X4 $3495 The budget is approximate- TOYOTA 4-Dr Wgn, 4-Cyl, ratified PLYMOUTH 5-Dr, 6 Cyl, , TOYOTA 4-Dr, V6, AUto Trans, JEEP, 6 Cyl, Auto Pwr ly $83,000 below the state- Auto Trans, PW Steering & Steering &Brks, Air Cond, scratch Auto Trans, Pwr Steering & I Pwr Steering & Brakqs. Air imposed increase cap and rep- Brakes AirCond, PwrWnds. Brakes Fronl/Rear Air Cond, I Cond PwrWinds&DrLcks, Pwr Winds &Dr Lcks & Pwr Dr Locks Alloy Wheels, resents what Gonnella called a School board OKs 1 Pwr Winds & Dr Lcks, I Sun Roof Dual Air Bag, Anti- More! Dudl Air BagS Moro l Lock Brakes, AM/FM Stereo 122297MI/VIN#JT124383 ^relatively stabilized" tax levy Downtown woes /60O0BMIA/IMIX0200587 AM/FM Stereo Cassette tentative deal with Alloy Wheels & Morel I Cass CD Player & Moro! '91 CONVERSION VAN $6495 Sax borough residents. '98 TACOMA 4X4 $18,995 I 65605MI/VIN#S0108904 mount as Cranford 43197MI/VINHMR711674 CHEVY, V8, Auto, PSIPBr *", The school board has sched- TOYOTA SR5 Extra Cab, I. Kenilworth teachers 4WD 6 Cyl, Auto, PS/PB, A/C. PW, PDL, Cruise TV, rtiled a public hearing on the '98 WRANGL£fl SAHARA 4X4 $17,995 j 'MSjIBllBBANLT 4X4 $29,795 VCP & Morel meets with potential AC PW PDL, Alloy Whls CHEVYl 3rd St V8 Aut0 Pwf ; budget for 7 p.m. March 22. ByGREGHABX 1 JEEP Hard Top, 6-Cyl, 5-Spd , - ' ' ' 87123MI/VINWM4122476 Dual Air Baq & More -The meeting will be held in the THE CHRONICLE '~ 56793MI/VIWWZ052317 Man Trans Pwr Sfeenna & i '95 CAMRY XLE $6995 Crossing developers Brakes,- 1 •Board Conference Room at the Lcks AM/FM Stereo TOYOTA 4 Dr, 6 Cyl, Auto, '97CELICAGT $16,995 Stereo Cassette Dual Air 1 .David Brearley Middle/High KENILWORTH — The By GREG MARX TOYOTA 2-Dr, 4-Cyl, 5-Spd 1 Cassette, CD Player & More' Pwr Strng & Brakes, Afr Bag Alloy Whls & Mco 1 COLDNIAL School. Borough Board of Education has THE CHRONICLE ' ^ 32597MI/VIMXJ312661 ••tort PS/PB, A/C, PW PDL, Cond, Pwr Winds & Dr Lcks •L' 356fi6MI/VIN«WP783843 AM/FM Stereo Cass, Moon AM/FM Stereo Cgss, Moon -1 Following the public hear- ratified a new contract with dis- Roof Alloy Whls & More! ! '991500 EXT GAB LT 4X4 $25,995 Roof & Morei "ing, borough residents will vote trict teachers. CRANFORD — Township- 21792MI/VIIW0038112 '98 EXPEDITION XLT 4X4 $19,995 CHEVY PICK-UP V8, Auto 124674MIA/IN#PU063792 commissioners and residents' : on the budget in the April 17 School board members voted ORD4Dr V8 Auto Trans • Trans Pwr Stoonng & Brakes alike expressed concern's. Pwr Steering & Brakes, Air , Air Cond, Pwr Winds & Dr '94 3500 DUALLY DIESH $14,995 school elections. unanimously at their meeting TOYOTA 4-Dr, V8. Auto, , Locks, AM/FM Stereo CHEVY Extra Cab, V8 Turbo, Monday night to ratify a memo- Tuesday night over the state 6f PS/PB A/C, PW, PDL Cond> Pwr Winds fi Dr I cks, Au|o, PwrSlrng&Brks,A/C, — Greg Marx Dual Air Bag Running I Cassette, CD Player Dual Air randum of agreement with the the downtown area. AM/FM Stereo Cassette, 1 Pwr Wnds & Dr Lcks, AM/FM Moon Roof & More' Boards & More I Bag & Morel Steroo, CD PlaybrS Morel Kenilworth Education ItemB discussed by Township 5O747MI/VINWW0O1S449 59685MI/VIIWWLBQ1220 I 40123MI/VIMXE255520 141D05MI/VIWRE1B7814 WE ARE PROFESSIONAL GRADE; County population is up, Association, the union serving Committee members prior to I GM Employee sales welcome..-Ask for Mary. but not quite everywhere borough teachers, on the new Tuesday night's committee meet- Call "The Credit Experts" contract. But until the teachers ing, and by commissioners and . UNION COUNTY - vote on the contract, officials are residents during the meeting's 1-800-NEED LOAN "YOU TAKE CARE OF YOUR BUSINESS... According to the 2000 Census, remaining tightlipped about the public comments portion, ranged the total county population has details of the new deal. from the Cranford Crossing ASK FOR INSTANT CREDIT! ...WE'LL TAKE CARE OF YOUR TRUCKS" grown — but not in The development to the Downtown Every Used Car cornea with an Chronicle area Kenilworth teachers will like- Management Corporation's 2001 UNCONDITIONAL 45-DAY ROUTE 22 WEST, NORTH ISRAN( il (SOMERVIIXE Official figures issued last ly v6te on the contract within the budget to downtown promotions SATISFACTION GUARANTEE! next two weeks, according to Route 202, Flemingto week by the United States (Continued on page A* 10) " planned for the coming year. M-F9AM-9PM,Sat 9AM-6PM* (908) 788-5700 Census Bureau show the num- (Continued on page A-10) include all consumer costs except tax, lie, & reg fees 908-722-2700 • 1-800-773-8757 ber of Union County residents has grown from 493,819 in ,1990 to-622,541 last year, "a gain of 5.8 percent. The gain .brings the county to its largest Garwood, population since the 1970 cen- Steji "sus. When CranfortTs Crane-Phllllp8\ , The population of Cranford can it go? HoUse Museum aW PMRPOStS OMtV Paul Oil Company 1405 Maiding Avenue • Linden Annul ' 732*38*1728 Wh ^7 732-841.2476 v,
Springfield, NJ • (973) 258-9009 «• »«» B 888 ||| ^
