Vol. 114, No. 31 Thursday, August 1, 2002 50 cents g liiiif vnhouse project is denied
v, od zoning board says no a year after plan is introduced By MICHAEL RHLLY denied by the borough's zoning Inc. Gurrieri added that while his cized the housing plan's density opments)," said Bruce Paterson, a CORRESPONDENT board last week. clients would decide the next and the impact the townhouse 10-year borough resident who "I felt it would be beneficial to step, he expected to appeal the complex's increased traffic would agreed with the board's decision GARWOOD — After more the borough to approve (the board's decision in Union County have on both local congestion and to deny the Giapiedi application. than a year of debate and several application), but apparently they Superior Court soon. traffic safety. Paterson added that he would be alterations, development compa- are resistant to change," said Before voting on the applica- "I feel traffic experts are more willing to support an appli- ny Giapiedi, Inc'a application to Mario Gurrieri, a senior partner tion, the board heard testimony, snake-oil salesmen. Look around cation that called for fewer town- build a 16-townhouse develop- at the Cranford law firm of resident comments, and the clos- you, there's nothing but traffic, houses — 10 or 12, rather than ment on a 65,000-square-foot Dughi, Hewitt and Pacatucci, ing arguments of Gurrieri at last and they all say there will be no tract off Fourth Avenue was who is representing Giapiedi, week's meeting. Residents criti- (traffic) impact (from new devel- SeeTi •, page A-2 Good eats, Budget Making contact woes Mike Tubellli andhis 12-year-old pretty flowers teammates from Cranford saw their season wd last week after a loss to Readington in the North Jersey will get State Tournament See story on Page C-1. worse By GREG MARX THE CHRONICLE
KENILWORTH — ^; officials struggling in mid-sun*-*/- mer to approve a municipal ; spending plan agree 2002 is-j! tough budget year. But, saijT Finance Officer Diane Marus, Kenilworth's fiscal woes may only get worse in 2003. "We're facing a bigger problem next year than anything that's on the table this year," Marus told the Borough Council at a July 24 Milestone special meeting. •;. NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Rising insurance costs and' AdaAbramson, a resident at Atria Fred Schieferstein of Schieferstein Farms in Clark sells fruits and other fixed expense-s resulted in a Retirement and Assisted Living in vegetables at the Cranford Farmer's Market Tuesday evening. But nine tax point increase in the Cranford, will celebrate her 101st man does not live by Jersey produce alone. The freshly cut sunflow- proposed 2002 budget that was birthday at the facility on Aug. ft ers would brighten up anyone's home. defeated earlier last month, the See Page A-6. largest any council member could remember. But Marus said there may not be reason to expect relief next year. One cause for concern, she Flood project permitting expected said, is the borough's recycling costs. Kenilworth is paying By GREG MARX J permits at its Aug. 16 meeting. with residents who would be dug up for a large express $64,000 for recycling services THE CHRONICLE That move would be the affected by the project. storm sewer. this year, but must bid for a new biggest step in the project since But, said Morin, "subject to Aschenbach said this week contract in 2003. Costs for recy- CRANFORD — The the committee passed a $9.2 what comes up as a result of "a decision hasn't been made" cling and similar expenses have Township Committee could million bond ordinance to pay that discussion, I see that we about the precise route of the skyrocketed in recent years; New begin the permit process for for the work earlier this year. could probably move ahead express sewer, but the decision York City recently dropped some Cranford's controversial and The next step after permits are with the permitting ... I feel it's will be based on "sound engi- of its recycling services for the often-delayed flood control pro- obtained would be to award important to get that process neering recommendations." same reason. ject this month, officials said. contracts for construction. started." Though the sewer has creat- Another obstacle, Marus said, Commissioner Dan Commissioner Phil Morin The project has drawn stiff ed much controversy, he said, is the possibility state aid levels Aschenbach, who has become said before seeking the per- opposition from residents who there will be no special vote on will remain at 2001 levels next the leading proponent of the mits, the committee must know live in the area of a proposed its location. But the decision, as year while expenses continue to project, said he hopes the com- more about the heated July 17 swale behind Herning Avenue, well as the final design of the rise/ Like every other municipali- mittee will authorize Engineer meeting Aschenbach and as well as Riverside Drive resi- Jeff Sias to begin preparing Mayor Barbara Bilger held dents whose properties may be See Rood, page A-2 See Budget, page A-2 Merchants, DMC to discuss the SID tax By DMC was founded more than a without input from the people feeling that nobody's question- this DMC, I would like thfe Reaching out decade ago to oversee who fund the group. ing why the SID tax should property owners and the mer- andKlMBERLYMERZ Armond Ansari, 4, reaches out to streetscape improvements; Though the township offers continue. I would at least like chants... to be told about this.* pet a kitten in a cage at the pet THE CHRONICLE with the debt from those some assistance, most DMC to give other people the oppor- One possibility, board mem- adoption day at Nomahegan Park in improvements to be retired this revenues come from a special tunity to voice their opinion." bers said, would be to reduce or Cranford Saturday. See another CRANFORD — The year, the group is seeking a new tax of 37 cents per $100 of "The Special Improvement eliminate the tax but keep the photo on Page A-3. Downtown Management Corp. purpose. assessed value on downtown District implies that there are DMC to maintain improve- will meet this month with prop- Earlier, members of the vol- properties. The Special special improvements to be ments that have been made. erty owners and merchants to unteer board had agreed the Improvements District tax is in paid for. Those special improve- Commissioner Phil Morin, discuss the organization':; organization should continue m addition to the. municipal prop ments are paid for," said Paul liaison to the DMC, said he future. a revised form, perhaps with a oily tax. LaCorte. "If the goal here is supported the idea of the meet- The DMC has boon dis- new emphasis on parking, mar "The Sll) Ujx'mt ;S7 cents, that we are going to put. togeth- ing, but wanted the board to REMINDER cussing whether and in what ketmg or development, lint at a that needs to .significantly conn1 er a budget, for recruitment or make specific proposals to form the organization should July -M meeting, members .said down, said (lary (looilinaii. promotions... which were "Kight now 1 am getting the assorted, ancillary purposes of See DMC, page A-2 Price is right continue alter this year. Tin; no decision should be made Cranford hosts its Sidewalk Sale Days today thiumjh Saturday. Cranford committee names new zoning officer Special discounts and outdoor din- ing ate itnioiuj the attiactions. By GREG MARX will be "getting the zoning office "Part of this position will be base, and planning responsibili- THE CHRONICLE straightened out and making assisting the community in ties, including review of major sure we're serving the public strategic economic-development applications, are contracted out CRANFORD — The Township through the zoning ottice." The initiatives that are really key," to a local firm. Committee Tuesday hired a life- zoning officer is responsible for sajd Commissioner Dan Aschenbach said he also long Cranford resident and pro- enforcement of zoning violations, Aachenbach. ' expects Meeks will help turn fessional architect to fill the as well as guiding residents and Aschenbach, who will soon planning documents, such as the INDEX township's newly-expanded zon- developers through the applica- establish a task force to explore recently-completed Downtown ing officer position. tion process. ways, to improve the business Vision Plan, into jwlicy. "You have Commentary...... A-4 Ronald Meeks, of Central Meeks' knowledge of the zon- park, said he hopes Meeks will to have professionals that can fol- Avenue, will take over the office ing system "is going to be a valu- push for redevelopment of low through with these ideas,' he Community Life B-1 Aug. 19. A professional architect able asset to the residents," said Cranford's industrial base, as said. and licensed planner who former- Commissioner Tom Denny. well as high-profile locations Because Meeks has not yet ly worked for real estate corpora- But Meeks will also take on downtown. sigued u contract with the town- Sports •• C-1 tion Cendant, Meeks it* a now planning responsibilities that, Currently, the Downtown ship, iiitormulion on lib milurv comer to ggverumeiu. "Haying officials any, had previously fallen Management Carp, assumes was not available. Hut a luwn Prime Time 1-2 been u lifelong resident of through the nuika Those some economic development and ahij) ottktul .ntul M««iks' salary Cranfotd, 1 think 1 have «omt> leapoiiBibiluito will tmluilr grunt business recruitment rtisponsi would iellti( tin; iio.-aiimin new Obituaries M thing to otter tht) i unanimity," ho writing, helping tu t.T«ut« uml lulltiua duwittown, but that oftke Real Estate C-1 id UliUitlgU iwlnvelu|inuilt piojeits, Una limited authority. Tlu> town I.lK>- hie* pniiiHi-saui, Judith Mt*«k*' primary ^sy and yi-iinrtillv overawing town ship Ittio tiu start* drduuU'U tu hluviii MiiUa will 124 1 Sal caslef, combef aid to mfg spec Retail $8202. Sale $4511. dence before it," said Donald Fraser, the board attorney. He Credenza W68 U20 Hj8 - Retail $8>M4. Sale $4919. added that he felt the decision that Breakffont China W661)181186 - Retail $17,225. Sale $9474. . ALL SEASON was made served the best interests BFGoodrich TIRE SIZE PRICE of the town. P185/75R14W $43.95 AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE "I think that development on the AND SAVE T/As Tires P205/75RI14W $45.95 subject property is appropriate, but ON ANY OTHER NEW FURNITURE ORDER P155/80R13B $31.95 P205/75R15W $47.95 that the applicant did not submit 30-50% P215/75R15W $48.95 $41195 MOMENTA S/E sufficient evidence to justify the DURING OUR SUMMER SALE! P215/70R15W $51.95 Key. MV" grant of the application," said 45,000 Mile Manufacturer's P225/75R15W $51.95 29 Fraser, who also noted that he was Limited Treadwear P235/75R15W $52.95 1'tiloiii.umeUicili leuk lol lns|jo.l All Components Warranty Ivoaui,;, IWiim, KuUjo Willi Coupon • Expires 8/17/02 confident the board's decision was defensible on appeal.
ENERGY MXV4 plus MX4 RAINFORCE SYMMETRY Kichaid l'olidoif, chairman of TIHE SIZE INDEX PRICE MICHELIN TIRE SIZE INDEX PRICE TIHE SIZE INDEX PRICE the board, .said he it'll the decision P19M5HI'y tins SUIi'Ja P2I5/65H1U. 381 .. $102 i)5 was appropriate, bat noted that it #eiuuM.' w IIIIK/I is tuliiy on ywtf tiiei. 195S0H16 ...88H $122,95 P215/70H15 9/S S95 95 Pi!25/uOH!b' . 97S $110 95 XVl (%/> pafunianu «*W P205/65H15". 92S S90 95 had been a difficult one. P19M5H15, ...88H $12995 P205/blHi(i .. 92T .. $103.95 lut /loitdu AuuiJ, MiWJI, AjuxitlKI, P215/65H16- 981 $111.95 • P215/70HI5 97S $9695 nmome... 85V. $146.95 P205/70H15. 85S $90.95 P185/70H14 . ..OUT..... $8395 PILOT XGTH4 P2O5/6QR15 . ...90H $129 95 P185/65R14. 85T. . ... $79.95 P195/60HI5. 7BH $10095 'Noil IHainloict) cc
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rlJtt • 1'Hl'H.UUl fcUMfa, 111 >i C,V| • \\UK>X\ I August 1,2002 Cranford Chronicle Animal lovers Development plan matchmaker wins in Kenilworth By OREO. MARX dent" variances would be required THE CHRONICLE to permit construction on the site, the developer wrote in its applica- KENILWORTH — The tion. Planning Board last week gave Board vice-president Greg final approval to an application Westbrook said the board insisted for a subdivision to build three the homes be single-family, ranch new houses on Center Street, a style homes, so their impact on narrow road that connects''North the neighborhood would be mini- 22nd,- 23rd and 24th streets just mized. ^Ve put a lot of pressure on south of Boyd Terrace. the applicant," he said. "We're try- The move angered residents ing to keep the borough as nice as who said the houses, to be built on it is now." irregularly shaped lots, will lower But several residents said the neighborhood property values and project would hurt the neighbor- create parking problems. But a hood. "The street is much too board official said the developer, small. It's much to narrow for cars Paparatto Construction, had to park on," said Steven made numerous concessions and Hrynkiewicz of North 23rd Street. the approved project represents a "It's a piece of property that's compromise. much too small to build any hous- The approvals, granted by a 5- es on." 2 vote in June and memorialized And Scott Ruerup of North July 25, mark the end of a process 24th Street accused the board of that began in 2000, when the giving special consideration to one board gave approval for one home of the borough's prominent devel- at the west end of Center Street. opers. "The Planning Board seems The three new homes will be to believe (Paparatto) can do any- built on lots that easily exceed the thing they want because they're ,a builder," he said. They don't care NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER 5,000 sq. ft. minimum for the Armond Ansari, 4, reaches out to pet a kitten in a cage at the pet zone. But because of the long, nar- about the people." adoption day at Nomahegan Park in Cranford Saturday. Above, Jack row shape of the property — once Westbrook said that was "not Leonard of People for Animals, the event's sponsor, walks Crissy, part of the right-of-way for a local at all" the case. "Mr. Paparatto who appears anxious to explore on her own. railroad — the developer needed was put through a very, very vig- substantial front and rear yard orous (review)," he said. "This variances. board is a community-oriented While the zone requires 25- board. We are sensitive to the foot front yards and 20-foot rear community's needs. yards, each home will have 12-foot Despite the dissatisfaction Seniors air drug cost grievances yards in front and back. The side with the decision, none of the res- yards will also be unusually large. idents said they planned an By KEVIN B. HOWELL Fanwood, Scotch Plains, Bound government, which wou}d have "He seems very devoted," said Because of the property's appeal to Superior Court. "If it unusual shape — each lot is only requires lawyers, lawyer fees, THE CHRONICLE Brook, South Bound Brook, paid 80 percent of the first $1,000 Fords resident Tony Romano of Bridgewater, Green Brook, in prescription drug costs for low- Ferguson. "I just want him to 50 feet deep — it was "self-evi- that's scary, Hrynkiewicz said. WESTFIELD — Paul Lipyanek Manville, North Plainfield, income seniors and a lesser per- make sure that in the new law if is more fortunate than some senior Warren, Watchung and parts of centage for.seniors with a higher seniors drop their private (insur- citizens. He has a supplemental Edison and South Plainfield. income. ance) plans they can pick them up Downtown Westfield Corporation insurance plan along with The majority of the complaints The bill has been voted down again if they drop prescription Medicare that covers health-care from the audience were about the twice in the Senate. drugs from the program in the Presents Their 6th Annual costs, such as expensive prescrip- cost of prescription drugs. Scully Ferguson asserts that the act is future." "Sweet Sounds Downtown" Jazz Festival : tion drugs. agreed, saying seniors should orga- a good solution and he will contin- Springfield resident Catherine Prescription drug cost was the nize into purchasing pools. He ue to push the concerns of seniors. Poridman was less impressed. In Downtown Westfield, NJ primary topic at a recent senior explained that people under 65 "We're working on it. We're com- "I think he's full of bologna," On seminar held by Rep. Mike have companies such as Blue' mitted to it. We passed a good plan Poridman said. "Not one of these Tuesday Evenings from 7:00 PM to 9:00 PM Ferguson at the Westfield Cross to negotiate lower prescrip- in the House...We need to get on people is going to profit from it. It's Performers and Locations: Municipal Building. Seniors from tion drug costs, but seniors have the phone, call our senators and all below the line. Where's the throughout the area filled the com- nobody negotiating on their behalf. tell them to pass it," Ferguson said. money coming from?" munity room as Ferguson and Tom Ferguson suggested that all Scully, administrator for the parties involved in Medicare work Center for Medicare and Medicaid together to alleviate the problem. August 6.2002 Services, addressed local seniors "We're fortunate to have the top "There's New Hope For Carpal &bout Medicare. drug companies located in New tontro.1 Avenue - Joson "Ma\|etiwMv" Tccyter "Making prescription drugs Tunnel Syndrome Sufferers!..." Jersey. We need to work with com- Elm 4 E. Broad Streets • David Aaron Quartet affordable is an issue that affects panies to bring costs down ...We Union County, N J. • A controversial free report has just been all of us," Ferguson told the audi- need to make products more North Avenue at Elm Street - Scarlett Blue Band ence. He represents District 7 affordable and more accessible released which is angering doctors all over die country. If you which includes Cranford, without hindering research," suffer from symptoms related to carpel tunnel syndrome and are E. Broad 4 Prospect Streets - Ron Kraemer and the Hurricanes Kenilworth, Garwood, Westfield, Ferguson said. tired of wearing splints, taking pills, or hearing about surgery, Trader Joes: 155 Elm Street - Phoenix Riding Ferguson believes much of the burden of expensive prescription then you need this free report. To order your copy of this Cops release drugs would have been lifted if the stunning new report call toll-free 1-800-286-4937 24 hr. recorded August 13,2002 Senate had passed the prescription message. drug bill that the House approved. Central Avenue - Terraplane Blues robber's sketch Ferguson was on the House's pre- Elm 4 E. Broad Streets - Marks 4 Noble Trio scription drug task force and Kenilworth police have helped push the Medicate North Avenue at Elm Street - Defining Moment released the sketch of a suspect, Modernization and Prescription Whose identity is unknown, in Drug Act that would have meant Elm 4 Quimby Streets - Orrin Evans connection with a July 21 rob- I N I T I T U T I an immediate reduction in pre- COSMETOLO0Y TRAININ0 CENTERS , Trader Joes: 155 Elm 5treet • The Home Wreckers bery of a borough gas station. At scription drug costs for seniors. HAIR « SKIN « NAILS about 5:30 p.m., the suspect The act requested approximate- Prospect & E. broad • Chris Colaneri Quartet entered OPEN HOUSE ly $350 billion for Medicare. It TUESDAY; AUGUST 13TH, 6-8PM the Sunoco would have provided relief from [JOWrsJTOWN 1 -8OO-BE-CAPRI ill (908) 789 9444 for a gas station high drug costs with a Rx Drug Discover Wcstfield Kit. Now Accepting Applications for our Fall Classes at the Discount card and assistance for •ndar and Jazz Festival Brochure, Boulevard Visit our website at www.capriinstitute.com information, check out our webrtte low-income beneficiaries. It sup- Paramuj Clifton Brkk ,. ..cstfieldnj atocltck.com and North CORPORATION plied front-end coverage by the (201)5990880 Roxbury 1973)772-4610^.^(732)920.3600 S Michigan (973)584-9030 (908)964-1330 Avenue and requested a c°rton of cigarettes. Join Us The Law Offices The sus- pect fol- In Cranford lowed the attendant for inside the JAMES M. BELL office, where he pulled an auto- matic handgun and stole about Downtown on Tuesdays announce the relocation of their law offices to $300 before heading east on the Boulevard. June 18 through October 15 • The stolen license plates on the car driven by the suspect 123 North Union Avenue were subsequently found on a Farmer's Market carjacked vehicle that had been EVERY TUESDAY Cleveland Plaza abandoned in East Orange. 11 am to 7:30 pm • The suspect is a light-skinned Parking Lot 1 - The Gazebo Building 2 - Suite 202B black male, ;u;ecl Mfi-40, .standing North Union & Springfield Avenue 510" tall and weighing 165 lbs. Fresh fruits & vegetables, baked goods, (above Sylvan Learning Center) Anyone with information about plants & flowers. the case is asked to contact Dot. Cranford, New Jersey John Zimmerman al (!)()H) 27ti- A Taste of Cranford 1700. EVERY TUESDAY Visit our downtown restaurants for special Tuesday Telephone Telecopier menus and promotions. Enter your name at the market for a chance to win a "Tuesday Dining" gift certificate. 908-276-3060 908-276-2669 163 PAGES OF SWING SETS AND FORTS Our law firm will continue to Antiques on the Avenue August 6, September 3 & October 1 offer professional legal services in the Antiques and collectibles dealers from Cranford following specialties: and our Spring & Fall Antiques Fairs will display their merchandise on the sidewalks in downtown Cranford • Wills & Estates Commercial Litigation Concerts on the Lawn • Real Estate General Litigation EVERY TUESDAY, 7PM • Personal Injury Corporate & Business AugUtt 6 through September 24 S«ltOU» Swiiujifli & KliK Mull Utln J«H. Oldie*, Br*w, Dixieland, Ruck and mure BKOOtUUH" I. I • rrtliMI'tMNV Nl Transactions MfcNU) W|uN. '"' !>OUIIt HKtJH'tWK " I'*' MKMH»i.l"*l I il n't Cranfon! Downtown Mtiitngeiiient Corporation Appointments during day or evening hours utrutt from «»#»»«•«¥ w«wtt 908-7W-7208 >•• AM Kutatow Swta» *t»» * ***** ¥ A-4 Cranford Chronicle August 1,2002 Commentary
Jersey Boy Unraveling the state bureaucracy With the crisis in the state budget finally resolved, Gov. Mike Deak James E. McGreevey can now set his sights on fixing state government. The governor took a positive step Monday when he used You know the power of an executive order to reform the state's School Construction Program. "For too long, this historic initiative to build and reno- you've been vate schools throughout New Jersey has been an unful- filled promise. From the day of its enactment, the School working too Construction Program was mired in' bureaucracy, delays and mismanagement," said McGreevey. "This Executive Order provides for the critical attention that is needed to hard too long build and renovate New Jersey's public schools. Today's Because I do not want to be action will allow us to continue streamlining the school suspended or .fired, I freely construction process and require state and local govern- acknowledge the items in this col- ments to act cooperatively to ensure swift completion of umn were given to me via email much needed school projects." from my friend Mark. McGreevey also named a business executive, Alfred T. Email is the way long-distance McNeill, to head the newly created The Schools friends communicate these days. Corporation, which will oversee the program. The Schools Cheaper than a telephone call, Corporation will be a subsidiary branch of the New Jersey email has revived the ancient and Economic Development Authority (NJEDA), charged with honorable art of the epistle, which carrying out the guidelines of the Educational Facilities many feared was killed by the Construction and Financing Act. telephone. Email has been responsible for " reviving old McNeill previously served as CEO and chairman for friendships and sustaining- new, The Turner Corporation, the largest building construction friendships; because of the frantic organization in the country. He will bring a welcome schedule most of my friends and I objective and outside-of-Trenton perspective to the ambi- have, it's easier to send email tious program than to play telephone tag or The Educational Facilities Construction and Financing leave vague messages on answer- Act of 2000 committed $8.6 billion in State and local ing machines. You can also save resources to build new school facilities and rehabilitate email messages if they're special existing structures in urban and suburban school districts just by printing them; I don't throughout New Jersey. It is the largest and most ambi- know anyone who has saved the tious school construction program in New Jersey's history. Letters to the editor answering machine cassette that contained an endearing message. But yet, like many state programs, it has become tied up You can think and contemplate by in the bureaucratic red tape that paves the streets of writing sending email; there are Trenton. The governor's executive order and the appoint- no hesitant uhs and you knows ment of an "outsider" to oversee the program should get that punctuate voice messages. the program into high gear and the money flowing to the Environmentalists must act now To The Chronicle: township administration should be making a vig- Mark and I have been good school districts where it is most needed. friends since college more than With the state also considering what to do with the It's only 65 or 75 trees, according to the town- orous effort (or any) to support, and become ship engineer. That's all we'll need to cut down involved in federal, state and county programs to two decades ago. Though we may notorious Division of Motor Vehicles, it's good to see See each other only about once a McGreevey tackling those parts of the state government for the first "phase" of Cranford's flood control develop intelligent watershed management solu- project. tions to the Rahway River flooding problem, year (when he inevitably has the which haven traditionally been the most frustrating to best golf round of bis life), we That's no big deal. It may have taken a long instead of holding secret "open public meetings" in residents and municipalities. With budgets tight at all lev- the middle of the night to throw millions of local communicate by email at least time to grow those trees, but we've got plenty of two or three times a month. Most els of state government, now is the time to remove the red them. We've been cutting down trees in Cranford taxpayer dollars at the symptoms of the problem. tape from the state bureaucracy and streamline the gov- Maybe the time is long overdue for the people of the time we just exchange for hundreds of years! small talk about our golf games, ernment process. ^ They're just a nuisance anyway, dropping all who meet regularly to discuss the township's envi- ronment, or who get together once a yea£jtp/pull baseball etc. — the usual guy. those leaves every year. In fact, I'll bet they're stuff. But Mark also sends me lots | even impeding some of that storm runoff we're try- shopping carts and tires from the river, to come forward and defend their silence regarding a pro- of jokes, which is one of the most. ing to get rid of. It shouldn't change the character popular email subjects. Where; of the neighborhood much, do you think? Even so, gram that is certainly one of the worst things to ever happen to Cranford's natural, aesthetic and Mark gets his jokes I do not know,' The Chronicle is here for you we could always plant a few new ones, .... right? but I suspect he culls them from I'm sure glad I don't live over there. community environment. They know who they are. I question their commitment. the Internet. And then he sends' The Chronicle is here for you Maybe, instead, we should keep the trees and them out to about a dozen friends; The following information should help you get your what little is left of the river, and- get rid of a few James Loderstedt in an electronic mass memo. ideas and community news into The Cranford Chronicle: houses that flood all too often. Maybe Cranford's Cranford This is the latest email from ] Call Editor Kathleen Phillips at (908) 575-6686 with Mark: . '. story suggestions, questions or comments. Signs of working too hard ' For sports, call Daniel Murphy at (908) 575-6691. 20. Cleaning up the dining '• Our. address: The Chronicle, P.O. Box 699, Somerville, 210 enjoyed Project Graduation area means getting the food bags ' NJ 08876. \ out of the back seat of your carl Our fax number is (908) 575-6683. To The Chronicle: Hunan Wok "(Westfield), II Gabbiamno Restaurant, •„ 19. Your reason for not staying' Our e-mail address is union@njnpublishingxom. The Cranford High School Project Graduation Jeff Landscaping, Jersey Professional in touch with family is that they Correction policy Committee and the Class of 2002 would "like to Management, Junior League of Elizabeth- do not have email addresses. thank all the wonderful'people, organizations and Plainfield, J.S. Tiffany, Gary Kane MD PA, Kiame 18. Keeping up with sports The Chronicle will correct errors of fact, context or pre- companies that supported our goal in making the Realty, Kings Super Markets, Kurt Petchow entails adding ESPN's homepage ' sentation and clarify any news content that confuses or Project Graduation celebration this year an over- Sunoco, Little Gym, Livingston Avenue School to your Internet bookmarks. misleads readers. Please report errors to Executive Editor whelming success. PTA, Mack-Cali Realty Corp., The Mane Event,, 17. You have a "to do list" that Michael Deak at (908) 575-6685. The evening was enjoyed by over 210 of our Martin Jewelers, McDonald's (Garwood), Medical includes entries for lunch and . *** graduating seniors. We ask that our community Resources, Mike Mason Remodeling, Mr. J's Foods, bathroom breaks and they are usually the ones that never get Anne Gladwell performed in the lead role pf "Annie" in the supports the following organizations and compa- Mr. Wraps, New Jersey Cellular, The Office Community Actors Student Theater production at David nies as they again made this worthwhile project Restaurant, Orange Avenue School PTA, crossed off. ; Brearley Middle/High School in Kenilworth last weekend. Her possible:. Pathmark (Garwood), Paige Paige & Richards, 16. You have actually faxed name was incorrect in a picture caption in last week's issue. Abbey Shell, Advanced Physical Therapy, Perrotti's Quality Meats,, Plaza Pharmacy, Prime your holiday gift list to your par- ; *** Aliperti's Restaurant, All-State International, Time, Proscape Irrigation, Rialto Theatre ents. Dr. Walter Chinoy is a fellow of the American College of American Princess, Arizona Iced Tea, Dr. Beams, (Westfield), Reel-Strong Fuel Co.; Rekemeier 15. Pickup lines now include a ,' reference to liquid assets and Dentists. The affiliation was incorrect in an earlier edition. James Bell Esq., BJ's Wholesale Club, Arthur Flower Shops, Redfield Blonsky & Co., RTG capital gains. *** Bilenker DMD, Brookside Place School PTA, Dental Laboratories, Russell's Bridals & Tuxedos, The Kenilworth PBA unveiled its Sept. 11 memorial on July Butcher Block, Bryers Insurance, Chili's (Clark), Rusty's Pizza, State Farm Insurance (Denis 14. You consider second day . 18 to the two borough men who died in the terrorist attack: A Coach & Four Restaurant, Cranford High School Dankowsky), Schoor DePalma, ShopRite, SI Bank delivery painfully slow. story in last week's edition attributed the memorial to the bor- PTA, Cranford Municipal Alliance, Canon Inc., & Trust, Richard Silvestri DDS, Simpson & 13. You assume the question ough. Counseling Centers for Human Development, Brown, St. Michael's Church, Styles Street for to valet park or not is rhetorical. Cranford Jaycees, Cranford Family Restaurant, Hair, Sweet & Fancy Emporium, Tony's Cafe, 12. You refer to your dining Cranford Bike Shop, College Women's Chib, Walnut Avenue School PTA, The Westwood, room table as the flat filing cabi- ' Cranford Soccer Club, Cranford Firemen's Mutual Village Shoe Shop. net. Benevolent Association Local 377, Cranford Police We would also like to convey our deepest grati- 11. Your idea of being orga- Athletic League, Cranford Teachers Association, tude to the following individuals for their contin- nized is multiple-colored Post-It Cranford OB-GYN, Cranford Packaging, United ued cooperation and support: Ann Montross, Peg •notes. Way of Cranford, Veterans of"Foreign Wars, Pipchik, Polly Johnson, Gary Sorrentino, Mr. 10. Your grocery list has been Cranford Elks club, Cranford United Methodist on the refrigerator so long some NJN Publishing © 2002 Cathcart, Mrs. Cathcart, Mrs. Shaw and Mr. Church, First Presbyterian Church, Cranford Carvelle, Nino Delia Serra at Cranford High of the problems don't exist A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper Theatre, Crafty Kitchen, Cranford Ophthainology, School, Dennis McCaffrey and Joan Weeks at CAP, anymore. Cranford Veterinary Hospital, Costco Wholesale, Dr. I'Vinsod, Cranford Hoard of Education, f). You lecture the neighbor- Gary Cutler, Cutting Crew, Communication (Vantbrd Township, Craniord Fire Department, hood kids selling lemonade on Publisher Rosemarie Maio 908-575-6664 Workers of America Local Hi?,;!, Joe Depa ,lr. Ksij., Cranford Police Department, Jack Hicks and the ways to improve their profits. Executive Editor Michael Deak 908-575-6685 Deirdre Shea Irish Dance, Dim Sum Kestuuraitt, Cranford I'ool ^stal'i. And especially to all the par- 8. Yon get all excited when it's" Editor Kathleen Phillip!.' 908-575-6686 DiNucci's, Dooley Funeral Home, Dovetails, ents and many other volunteers that gave their Saturday and yon wear sweats to Sports Editor Allan COIIOVIT 908-575-6689 Dreyer Farms, Dunkin' Donuts (Cranioid), tune and talents to make the evening the absolute work. Advertising Director Eileen Blckel 732-396-4223 Eastern Gymnastic Academy, EKA Meeker success it was. 7. You refer to the tomatoes Circulation Manager Patrick W. Flanagan 908-575-6667 Sharkey Realtors, Evey's Salon, Fleet Insurers, ELLEN SEGEAR grown in your garden as deliver-' leleceater Manager Carol (ilazer 610-258-5936 Forever Tan, Dr. Stanley Gersch, The Gourmet, DEBBIE DENNIS ubles. Nicholas Guiditta, Hair Plus Design, Hair Cranford 6. You find you really need Shapers Plus, Hillside Avenue School Fl'A, The The writers were co-chairmen of the Project Power Point to explain what you Home Depot, Hull Vicci Construction Corp., Graduation Committee. do for a living. H Vtlemiu HtmorUl Driv* but, SomertllU, \/ OHH76 5. You normally eat out of President Hum*.!!, Krektsl W8-7W4747M640 vending machines and at the Senior VJ1. Operatoui Jotcph Giuioat most expensive restaurant in Vice President Adwrifaiog Kuxuutnt Malu town within the same week. Animal license plate helps animals 4. You think that "progressing Controller , Margin* M. (*rk» 9U&7M4747 Eiu 670 an action plaiCBocializing an Tt> The Chronicle: ftt-ffva MHttgrr Bud Moot* , . 9UM7S47IU shelteru, and municipal pounds. The annual renew- issue" and "calendarinzing a pro- The new "Animal Friendly" license plate is now liftuWuo Wrtniur Mrickt Hangm al foe of $ 10 is also used lor this purpose. ject" are acceptable English on sale at New Jersey DMV offices. This adorable The Governor's Domestic Companion Animal phrases. plate was designed by syndicated "Mutts" cartoon- Cuuncil uryes every animal lover to purchase thu 11. You think Einstein would ist Patrick McDonnell, a New Jersey native. attractive plate. It tells others you am "Animal have been more effective had he Forty dollars liom lhi< sale of etui* license pluU' • m mm «*• Omy m, uU>r dog* and cats uf Circulation: 1-800-300-W21 • Hmmi Mt-fi7ft4N0 nent home*. menus Waving at 5 p.m. iwoule receiving »OUMJ turtus of public a»*Utunc«, iw NtNAAUtTINlIRQ I. You got ntottt of your Jolpi wtil a* ttiuuutU udi>tJt«d fruw t)unuut« »t*ititiw», via email, Uuttottd of ut )*nen. August 1,2002 Cranford Chronicle A-9. Do you think priests should be allowed to marry? I Campus notes
Edward Egnn, a Cranford Meetings are held at 8 p.m. the resident and junior at Seton Hall second Tuesday of the month and Prep in West Orange, is attend- the next meeting is Sept. 10; ing (lovornor'fl School of the Arts Parents of freshman are encour" at the College of New Jersey. aged to attend. For more infor- To be accepted, Ed had to mation, call Joan Bulthaupjt at undergo a rigorous application (908) 272-6589. process including both dramatic and vocal auditions. Eighteen Cranford boys He is attending the prep on an achieved honor roll standing for academic scholarship. the third trimester at Seton Hall *** Preparatory School in West Ian McGuire of Garwood has Orange. graduated from the preschool First honors went to Kyle program at Summit Speech Benn, Grade 12; Edward Egan, School in New Providence. The Grade 11; Joseph Campagna, school teaches, hearing-impaired Grade 10; David LaRose and students to listen and speak for Andrew Petrozziello, Grade 9. themselves. Second honors went to Kevin *** Bryan and Michael Vittitoe, The Cranford High School Grade 12; Sean Bryan and Booster Club awarded eight $500 Francis Murray, Grade 11; scholarships at its Senior Awards Daniel Gilligan, Grade 10; Dinner May 22. Recipients were Joseph Clericuzio and Daniel Kevin Brown, Donna Kardos, Johnson, Grade 9. "I really do. I think it would "I do. I think it would elim- "Yes. It's a normal thing in Michael Occi, Sarah Maier, Commended students were "I'm Catholic, and I've Robert Laskowski and Sean get rid of all this scandal. They inate a lot of the problems life to get married." never really thought there Mary Mamrak, Gillian Murray, Keith Shaw and O'Hara, Grade 12; Brian Ligas, are human, you know." they're having now." Ronald Minio would be anything wrong with Thomas Stiansen. Grade 11; Keith Hollerbach, Victor Roberti Marvin Smith Scotch Plains a priest being-married." Kenilworth The boosters support all ath- Peter Montalvo and Craig Westfield Barbara Pastrof Rutmayer, Grade 9. Cranford letes and band members. Resident doctors need federal law I Military Marine Corps Capt. Steven J. Delazaro became a Marine offi- To The Chronicle: placed on recent medical school 100 to 120 hours per week to ful- ber of hours a resident physician Delazaro recently spent two cer in 1993 when he earned a Deaths linked to sleep- graduates, patients are often fill the requirements placed on can work. months in training and humani- bachelor's degree from the United deprived resident doctors are placed in the care of doctors who them by their medical universi- Under my measure, a medical tarian missions in Djibouti. He is States Naval Academy. The son of growing at an alarming rate. are so fatigued they fall asleep ties and the hospitals in which resident cannot work more than assigned to the 22nd Marine Josephine Delazaro of 198 ,' When a patient checks into a while caring for a patient. they work. Such requirements 80 hours per week and no more Expeditionary Unit based at Lambert St., Cranford, is a 1988 hospital, that patient expects the Resident doctors often are are overzealous and place than 24 hours consecutively. Camp Lejeune, N.C. alumnus of Cranford High School best possible care. But because of required to work 24 to 36-hour patients, as well as young doc- Only in times of emergency can a the stressful requirements shifts in a day, and as many as tors, in an unsafe position. resident work more than 24 Requiring residents to work hours straight. days on end without suitable rest Moreover, my legislation Local Chiropractor Helps Headache lacks common sense. Studies would provide additional federal 'Summer shindig' show that a lack of sleep can funding to hospitals that Sufferers.. .Tells How In Free result in cognitive impairment increase staffing levels, so as to greater than that resulting from ensure less hours for over- Report Available By Mail! alcohol intoxication, leaving peo- worked, sleep-deprived doctors. Clark, N.J. - "Research has shown that many headaches originate from was a lot of fun ple to wonder why resident When it comes to health care, physicians are placed under such a patient's safety and well-being problems in the neck that could have been caused by injuries or falls years To The Chronicle: There were many door prizes stressful conditions. should be of the utmost impor- ago...Millions of Americans suffer from headaches and more and more of On Saturday, July 20,1 spent donated by many businesses in That is why federal legislation tance. The only surefire way to them are going to Doctors of Chiropractic"...says Dr. James Garabo To a most enjoyable afternoon at Cranford. ensure hospital safety is by keep- to mandate how many hours a get the free report entitled, "How Chiropractic Treats Headaches." Call the Cranford Community I know I speak for all seniors medical resident can work is ing physicians alert and well- Center on Walnut Avenue. who attended: To the young needed. Ihave introduced legis- rested. the toll-free, 24 hour recorded message at 1-800-566-5456. Girl Scout Troop 1455 spon- ladies in Troop 1455, their lead- lation — the Patient and JON S. CORZINE sored a "summer shindig," a ers and all who participated in Physician Safety and Protection United States Senator senior citizen social. It was an any way, A big fat thank you. We Act of 2002 — to limit the num- New Jersey afternoon of music, fun, danc- love you. ing, singing and camaraderie. Eleanor Sherrler The delicious refreshments President of the Tuesday were made by girls in the troop. Senior Club WOOD GYM OUTLET _ Woodpiar BLACK CARPENTER ANTS The DfttNU. RKftmod rtaym [onpony CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve 1 as nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. - • Huge Selection They're unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trained • Pine, Redwood We get more positive, progressive results using a team effort by our caring technicians, Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN: • Accessories therapists and rehabilitation specialists. Our most important objective is • it's backed by over a century of reliability. • Set Service helping people live a full life. 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Once the off es the unique personality of its Damage caused by everyday discolor wood. When rain is water evaporates, the dirt and pol- Bi-Level $2,700 inhabitants. Why not let usage and various environmental absorbed by unprotected wood, lution are left behind, giving the M*^W$FkWZ* Topnotch, Inc. increase the value factors have a weathering effect of moisture builds up providing wood a dark and dull appearance. Split Level $2,! and enjoyment of your home with wood. Small crevices that pene- prime growing conditions for fun- Topnotch has qualified and Price includes: lemuval of two ktyois ot ukl sliiiiyl.;:,, iliiinpste.i:;, complutu clean power washing. trate deep into the wood increase gus, mold and mildew. These competent technicians who take up, 25 yi. shinylo:; and all p.ipoi ami pomiitu Power washing, or pressure the chances of severe damage. microscopic organisms decompose the time to talk to their customers washing, is the application of high Damage may be caused by any the wood causing it to rot. on site to help prevent future prob- CARLSON pressure water spray. ThLs spray of the following: Sun: The intensity of harmful lem;; and high expenses. They is 100 times more poweriul than Kreeze/'l'haw: In the winter, ultra violet radiation causes discol inform customers on the proper the typical garden ho;;i>. .'mow and ice ineli nilo exist in oiation ot the wood's snrlace. The care ot iheir homes/decks. The RAH ON J Ml J A garden hose will only dean cracks in i he wood. Wlteii I he ten tlV lays dry out the wood by technicians, at no cost, give their I .itnily l[(.ulilion Snii;u 1Uli about 50 percent of the dirt, from a perature drop.-;, the melt u'a(> removing us natural resin:;, then' professional opinions and I bor- u l c 11 A R i) house or deck, and i bat's only ii Iree/.es and expands. The live/, lore making the wood brittle and ough explanations on the proper you do a really good job winch may and thaw cycle causes the wood i gray. stain to use when slaming a deck. take many hours. If !>() percent ot SCHOENWALDER the dirt is still in the wood, it will 1'LHMlilNG HEATING - COOLING «t ICL1-XTU1C not allow the seal to penetrate, all the way into the wood, giving a false seal. On houses, the alu HEIL • fEMPSTO minum and/or vinyl siding is HEATING & COOLING EytlllT. greatly improved when power 1-888-327-8379 or 908-684-4122 No Ductioork? We can help itn'l/i a H.V. mini (iuc( washed. Power washing will cooling system thai will work in your home remove pollution, mildew and fun- Driveways • Parking Lots • Commercial gus caused by moisture and ' 5 YEAR HARTS & LABOR WARRANTY INCLUOtD • FINANCING AND humidity, and other aigna of Rubberized Coal Tar Application PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE AGREEMENTS AVAILABLE neglect. Staining and sealing is the Owner Operated • Free Estimates • Fully Insured I BONDED & INSURED I process which protects the wood I MASTtHPLUMBINUUCtNSENo.6881 I from tnoigture/UV duiuugu, giving - Protects - Resists Gas/Oil • longer bating finish A MjHHiully - Beautifies - Brings back the formulated utuin und soul it* muu 908-464-8635 UaUv applied to the wuod uttei it la - Prevents Oxidation black in your asphalt 800-464-8635 power Wtttfhwl to |u«Heivu ita www.schoenwalclercom nmewud condition Additional Call How to Mako An Appolntmnt OWto ol' *Uun und med may Im *PpUed depending uii lite ly|Hi and CRACK Fill. & PATCH WORK AVAILABLE A-6 Cranford Chronicle August 1,2002
the Centennial Avenue pool 8:30 a.m. Dec 12 — "Nuncrackers" at Skylands Manor. Cost is $58. For trip reservations, phone Michael Doncrank at (908) ENIORS 486-6679. Chapter meetings resume Thursday Club and anniversaries will be noted. 9:30 a.m. Friday, Sept. 27 at The Cranford Senior Trips sponsored by the Lincoln Avenue School. Guests Citizens Thursday Club meets Wednesday Club: are welcdme. 1 p.m. at the Community Monday, Aug. 12 — Atlantic Center, 222 Walnut Ave. A busi- City (Showboat). Cost is $16. The Kenilworth Senior ness meeting and trivia are bus leaves Meeker Avenue 11 scheduled Aug. 1. a.m. Phone Arleen Borden at Citizens Club Trips sponsored by the (908) 272-5441. Atlantic City The club held its general Thursday Club: . trips also are scheduled Sept. 9, meeting June 5 with 131 in Tuesday, Aug. 27 — Atlantic Oct. 7, Nov. 11 and Dec. 9. attendance. Annual awards City (Caesars). Phone (908) Sept. 2-6 — Wildwood Crest. were given to local schools, the 276-8593. Cost per person is $266 double First Aid Squad and the Fire Sept. 14-23 — Prince Edward occupancy or $331 single occupan- Department. Island and Nova Scotia. cy. Phone Harmon Finston at A birthday party was held Includes a full-day cruise (908) 276-2845. June 18 with 97 in attendance. aboard the Scotia Prince from Dec 12 — "Nuncrackers" at Members celebrating birthdays Yarmouth. Nova Scotia, to Skylands Manor. Cost of $58 in June and July were Dorothy Portland, Maine. Cost, is $1,573 includes dinner. Phone Harmon Butler, Louis D'Alessio, Louis per person, double occupancy. Finston at (908) 276-2845. Caravello, Anne Stelzer, Frieda Phone (908) 272-5.375. The pub- Outsiders are welcome on all Francis, Betty McCrea, Frank lic is invited. trips. Rasinski, Lucille Lucadema, Charlie Vitale, Edith Caravello, AARP Chapter 4269 Ann Ferrante and Lillian NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Friday Club Ueltzhoeffer. The Cranford Senior Citizens Trips sponsored by the Friday Club is sponsoring a trip AARP chapter: The Senior Citizens Center Birthday milestone Oct. 22-24 to Lancaster, Pa. Cost Wednesday, Aug. 28 — at 526 Boulevard, is open all Ada Abramson, a resident at Atria Retirement and Assisted Living in Cranford, will celebrate her 101st is $285 per person, double occu- Atlantic City (Showboat). Cost summer long. Nutrition meals birthday at the facility on Aug. 9. Mrs. Abramson, a teacher, was married to the late Joseph Abramson pancy. For reservations, phone is $15. The bus leaves Lincoln are served Monday, Wednesday for 62 years. She is the mother of Dr. Bert Abramson, a grandmother of three and great-grandmother (908) 276-2849. Avenue School 8:45 a.m. and Friday. A van is available of three. She has been a resident at Atria since November 1993. Mrs. Abramson was honored at the cen- Atlantic City trips also are for shopping at markets and ter during Family Day activities on Saturday. scheduled Sept. 25, Oct. 23 and malls. Wednesday Club Nov. 20. An Atlantic City trip is sched- The Cranford Senior Citizens Oct. 9 — Mohegan Sun. Cost uled Thursday, Aug. 1; phone Joe Wednesday Club holds a busi- is $25; you will receive a $10 Matturro at (908) 276-7743. ness meeting Aug. 7. Birthdays food voucher. The bus leaves Laura Zebrowski of Cranford weds Community Center Cranford seniors are wel- •fldopt a child from India come to see movies for free at Franceses Caruso in December rite On Aug. 6th, attend a the Community Center, 220 Walnut Ave. CRANFORD — Laura fell from a crystal and pearl head- Best man was Antonio Picciau FREE Information Meeting in All shows are 11 a.m. Zebrowski of the township and piece, which included a comb. of Monserrato. Ushers were John Zebrowski of Cranford, the broth- Iselin to learn how you can Monday. Titles are "Barefoot in Francesco Caruso of Madison The bridal bouquet included the Park" (1967), Aug. 5; "On exchanged wedding vows Dec. 29, ivory roses and pale pink roses er of the bride, and Mauro Spiga adopt a child from India. the Waterfront" (1954), Aug. 2001 at the Assumption Roman with miniature calla lilies, winter of Monserrato. 12; "Big" (1988), Aug. 19; and Catholic Church in Morristown. berries and greens. A reception at the Crystal Please call (856) 665-5655 to register. The bride' is the daughter of Maid of honor was Cynthia Plaza in Livingston followed the "Marty" (1955), Aug. 26. Agnes and Stanley Zebrowski, Zebrowski of Cranford, the sister ceremony. The couple, who met at ) Adoptions Trom Tbe Heart' For more information, phone also of Cranford. The bridegroom of the bride. Her two-piece dress a museum, spent its honeymoon (908) 709-7283. is the son of Giuseppe Caruso and had a black velvet top over an A- in the Virgin Islands and lives in wvv\v.;idoplionslronillk'hcarl.OP; Maria Teresa Atzeni of line skirt in chartreuse satin. A Madison. Monserrato, Italy. black faux fur stole wrapped The bride is a sales communi- Rev. Dennis Crowley celebrat- around her shoulders. She carried cation manager with Novartis ed the nuptial Mass, which fea- ivory roses and miniature calla Consumer Health Inc. An alumna LOWES Tl HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9AM - 9PM tured Claudia Nardi as a soloist. lilies with winter berries. of Cranford High School, she FRI &SAT 9AM 10PM SUN 10AM 6PIVI Miss ' Zebrowski, who was Bridesmaids were Cher Knight holds a bachelor's degree in art PRICE SI - - " * - '' escorted by her parents, wore a of Bangor, Maine, and Elaine history from Douglass College of GUARANTEED Not responsible for typographical errors. strapless gown in ivory satin that Matthews of South River. The Rutgers University. Bring in any competitor's Sale items cash & carry only. Sale prices I featufed an A-line skirt and chapel flower girl was Alexandra The bridegroom is a computer ad or coupon and we will effective 7/31/02-8/6/02. Prices do not train. Beads of crystals and pearls Zebrowski of Cranford, the bride's research scientist with Telcordia meet or beat that price include sales tax. Beer prices represent adorned the bodice. A matching niece. Their dresses and flowers Technologies. He holds a master's DiscountWlm subject to ABC regulations. 24-12 oz. bottles unless otherwise noted. shawl covered her shoulders. A were similar to those of the maid degree in computer science from single-layer fingertip veil in ivory of honor. the University of Pisa in Pisa, Italy. 870 St. George Ave., Rahway, CVS Shopping Center • 732-381-6776 • FAX 732-381-8008 JACK DEWARS ABSOLUT BACARDI RUM DANIELS orJ.W.RED Vodka 80° • Citron • Mandrin Light* Gold Laura A. Woodward planning Briefs 99 32" 31" .75liteo Vfc 1.75 liter W I 1.75 liter 16 to wed Dr. Anthony Mauriello (SEAGRAMS ( CHIVAS ,.099 TANQUERAY I JOSE CUERV0 99 Laura .A. Woodward and Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Electronics school Sterling Vodka 80' L7 CROWN [ REGAL 49T*I V Gold Tequila i.75littr Anthony J. Mauriello Jr., M.D., Mrs. Anthony J. Mauriello Sr. of accorded honor (^CANADIAN j 799 ,'GLENRDDICH 99 f SMIRNOFF JQ99 LEEDS announce their engagement. Cranford. 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CMW^-«^,...... 1411 1-800-222-0643 August 1,2002 Cranford Chronicle Kathryn Belden Obituaries Drug distribution CRANFORD - Kathryn ceased her. Kammerer Belden of Westerly, Surviving are her son, Robert R.I., and Princeton, died Belden of Pittsboro, N.C., and her Thursday July 25, 2002 at daughter Jean Taber of Westerly Hospital. Princeton; a brother Granget Catherine Wojdo charges dropped Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., March Kammerer of Colorado and seven GARWOOD — Catherine S. of Forked River and West Palm 15,1912, she was the daughter of grandchildren and eight great- Wojcio, 78, died July 28, 2002 at Beach, Fla.; five grandchildren; By GREG MARX a borough drinking establish- ment charged on drug-distribu- the late Robert and Mollie Kleid grandchildren. Community Medical Center in and 17 nieces and nephews. THE CHRONICLE Kammerer. A memorial service will be Toms River. Services were held yesterday tion charges last year. Mrs. Belden was a summer held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 10, A native of Newark, she lived at Layton's Home for Funerals, KENILWORTH — The Following the arrestt bar resident of Misquamicut, R.I. for at Dunn's Corners Community in Garwood before moving to in Forked River. Entombment Union County Prosecutor's owner Melody Damiano filed a more than 89 years. She had Presbyterian Church, 221 Post Forked River in 1982. was in the Ocean County Office has dropped drug-distri- tort claim against the borough. lived in Cranford for more than Road, Westerly. A reception will Mrs. Wojcio was a homemaker. Memorial Park mausoleum, bution charges against the Through her lawyer, Damiano 60 years. follow the service in the church Her first husband, Peter A. Toms River. manager of a borough tavern, claimed the marijuana had She was a graduate of Cornell community room. There are no Zimmer, died in 1945. Her second Memorial donations may be Police Chief William Dowd been planted in the bar to University. '"*•> ... calling hours. Burial will be pri- husband, Frank, died in 1998. sent to Popcorn Park Zoo, 1 said. implicate Fantasia, and that Mrs. Belden was a member of vate in River Bend Cemetery. Surviving are two sons, Humane Way, P.O. Box 43, The prosecutor recently borough police had reason to Dunn's Corners Community Memorial donations may be Thomas and wife Sandra of Clark Forked River, NJ 08731 or St. dropped charges against Union know the drugs were a plant. Presbyterian Church in Westerly made to the Westerly Ambulance and James and wife Elizabeth of Jude Children's Research, P.O. resident Darren Fantasia, who Damiano also accused police and was active in the local Corps, PO Box 444, Westerly, RI Fanwood; a sister, Matilda Eckert Box 50, Memphis, TN 38101. was arrested last Nov. 8 in a of continued harassment Republican Party. 02891. raid of Melody's Bar & Grill on resulting in lost business, and She was the wife of the late Arrangements are by Buckler' South Michigan Avenue. At the claimed she had suffered losses Burton C. Belden. Her brother, Johnston Funeral Home, time, Fantasia was charged totaling $1,000,000. Malcolm Kammerer, also prede- Westerly. Stacey-Geale Salisbury with dealing marijuana and Also, Joseph Martino, who possession of a stun gun. lives with Damiano in Union, ' \. CRANFORD - Stacey-Geale therapeutic recreation from the Bergan Salisbury, 45, died July University of Maryland in 1978. Dowd said he consented to filed a $100,000 tort claim 29, 2002 at her home. Surviving are her father, John the prosecutor's decision, but alleging police used excessive Eileen Armstrong Ms. Salisbury was a lifelong Bergan; her mother, Nancy Peek; would not say why the charges force when they searched him Cranford resident and the senior and a daughter, Caitlin. were dropped. "Unfortunately, at the residence after the raid CRANFORD - Eileen T. Church. citizens coordinator for the town- A memorial service will be 11 it had to be done," he said. at the bar. O'Rourke Armstrong, 77, died A son, Clifford, is deceased. ship in 1979-80. She later became a.m. tomorrow at Cranford Executive Assistant Union By law, plaintiffs must wait July 28, 2002 at Somerset Surviving are two sons, a legal secretary and from 1997- United Methodist Church, 201 County Prosecutor Robert six months between the filing Medical Center in Somerville. William J. and John P.; a daugh- 2001 was an executive assistant Lincoln Ave. East. O'Leary did not return a call of a tort claim and a lawsuit. A native of the Bronx, she ter, Maura T. Vitale; two brothers, in the leasing department of Arrangements are by Dooley seeking comment. Damiano and Martino will be lived in Cranford from 1957 until the Very Rev. Matthew J. Mack-Cali Realty Corp. in Funeral Home. Donations may be While a Melody's patron was allowed to file suit Monday. she moved to Bridgewater in O'Rourke and John T. O'Rourke; Cranford. sent to the Cranford First Aid also arrested Nov. 8 for mari- Dowd and Borough Clerk 2001. a sister, Sister Margaret A 1975 alumna of Cranford Squad or the Cranford United juana possession, Fantasia was Hedy Lipke said they were not Mrs. Armstrong retired, in O'Rourke; and nine grandchil- High School, Ms. Salisbury Methodist Church Memorial the only bar employee charged. aware of any action taken by 1990 after 22 years as a chem- dren. earned a bachelor's degree in Garden. He was the second employee of Fantasia against the borough. istry teacher at Rahway High Mass will be offered 10:30 a.m. School. She received a bachelor's today at St. Michael's Church, 40 degree from Mount St. Vincent Alden St. Burial will be in St. College in 1947 and a master's Raymond's Cemetery, the Bronx. Two area men were named to College in Providence, R.I. They degree from the New Jersey Arrangements are by Dooley | Campus notes the dean's list for the spring are: Institute of Technology in 1977. Funeral Home. Memorial dona- 2002 semester at the Rensselaer Bernard Brady of 14 . She was active.ln bridge clubs tions may be sent to Sisters of the Polytechnic Institute in Troy, Summit Road, Cranford, who and knitting groups in Cranford. Blessed Sacrament, 1663 Bristol Josephine M. DiCosmo, a ized studies. N.Y. They are: graduated in May. Mrs. Armstrong was a member of Pike, Bensalem, PA 19020 or The 1998 graduate of Cranford High Matthew Porter of Cranford, Ralph S. Boyd of 65 Fourth Diana Capece of 115 Ridge the Lazarus Committee at St. Josephites, 1130 N. Calvert St., School, received a Bachelor of bachelor's degree in individual- Ave., Garwood, a sophomore St., Cranford, who graduated in Michael's Roman Catholic Baltimore, MD 21202. Arts degree in political science ized studies. majoring in electronic media, May. with a minor in sociology from Hilda Rodriguez of arts and communication. Samantha Morano of 219 Seton Hall University. She was a Kenilworth, master's degree in Alan F. Trzuskoski of 395 Pawnee Road, Cranford, a junior. magna cum laude honors gradu- accounting. Orchard St., Cranford, a senior Marc Petito of 13 Balmiefe Frank E. Smith ate and was named to the Dean's *** majoring in electronic media, Parkway, Cranford, a junior. arts and communication. Geoffrey Rood of 409 High CRANFORD — Frank E. American Legion Post 328 in List every semester. Four area students have grad- Smith, 76, died July 26, 2002 at DiCosmo is a member of Pi uated from the University of *** St., Cranford, a junior. Clark. Mr. Smith was a staff Erin Welsh of 11 Mansion St. Barnabas Medical Center in sergeant in the Army Air Corps Sigma Alpha, the political sci- Delaware in Newark, Del. Randy D. Matlosz of ,601 Livingston. during World War II. ence national honor society. Her Receiving their degrees at the Linden Place, Cranford, was . Terrace, Cranford, a junior. He was born in Jersey City His wife, Stella, is deceased. senior thesis, "Judges and Juries 153rd commencement exercises named to the dean's list for the *** and had lived in Cranford since Surviving are three sons, Should Have Specialized in Delaware Stadium on campus spring 2002 semester at the Elizabeth Pyne of Cranford 1962. Frank Jr., Mark and Terence; a Knowledge According to the May 25: University of Scranton in was named to the dean's list for Mr. Smith retired in 1988 daughter, Carole; a brother, Subject Matter of Individual Beth Marie Decker of 112 Scranton, Pa. He is a senior the spring 2002 semester at after 30 years as a sales execu- James L.; and three grandchil- Civil Lawsuits," was published in Herning Ave., Cranford, bachelor majoring in criminal justice. Wheaton College in Norton, tive with National Telephone dren. the New Jersey Pre-Law of science in education degree. *** Mass., where she is a senior. The Advertising Inc. in Union. He Mass was offered Tuesday at Journal. Amy Grobe of 29 Brookdale Six area students were named daughter of Barbara Z. Pyne earned a degree in accounting St. John the Apostle Roman She will study for her law Road, Cranford, bachelor of sci- to the dean's list for the spring graduated from Mount St. Mary from Rutgers University in Catholic Church in Clark. degree at Pace University School ence degree. 2002 semester at Providence Academy in Watchung. 1955. Arrangements were by of Law. Kevin Peter (VDonnell of He was a member of Capt. Dooley Funeral Home. Memorial *** 713 Springfield Ave., Cranford, Newell Rodney Fiske Post 335, donations may be sent to the Five students in The bachelor of science in business Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Make A Wish Foundation. Chronicle area graduated from administration degree. the Madison campus of Fairleigh Maureen Anne Wagner of DIABETICS! Dickinson University over the 533 Locust Ave., Garwood, bach- IF YOU HAVE MEDICARE OR PRIVATE Dorothy Bean Ditzel past year. The graduates and elor of science in business INSURANCE YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLE TO their degrees: administration degree. RECEIVE YOUR DIABETIC CRANFORD - Dorothy E. A daughter, Deanna Pacifico, William Biebel of Cranford, *** Bean Ditzel, 80, died July 29, died in 2002. master of business administra- Matthew Rausch and SUPPLIES AT LITTLE OR NO COST! 2002 at Logan Manor in Also surviving are two broth- tion degree in management. Rebecca Rausch of 128 Beech FOR INFORMATION, CALL FOR YOUR HEALTH MEDICAL SUPPLY Whiting. ers, George JBean and Edward Stilianos Hatzakis of St., Cranford, were named to the WE ALSO CARRY NEBULIZER MEDICATION & IMPOTENCE PRODUCTS Mrs. Ditzel was born in Bean; three grandchildren and a Cranford, master of business dean's list for the spring 2002 Cranford and lived in Linden great-grandchild. administration degree in man- semester at Lafayette College in 1 -800- before returning to the town- Visitation is 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. agement. Easton, Pa. He is a junior and •CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY No HMO's Please ship in 1947. She moved in 1968 today at Dooley Funeral Home, William Hunt of Cranford, she is a sophomore. to Glenville, N.Y.,. and had 218 North Ave. West, where ser- bachelor's degree in individual- resided in Whiting since 1998. vices will be 10 a.m. tomorrow. She was an avid boater as Burial will be in Rahway was her husband, Robert W. Cemetery. ACES OF Mrs. Ditzel was a member of the Donations may be sent to the Schenectady Yacht Club in American Cancer Society or Schenectady, N.Y. Alzheimer's Association. IT IS FAR EASIER FOR YOURFAMHYIFYOH The Chronicle is here for you The following information Chronicle, P.O. Box 699, -PLAN AHEAD- should help you get your ideas, Someryille, N. J. 08876. Our fax Vtittf letters and community news number is (908) 575-6683. Our SfiCtsicCe Cemetery, Scotch TCains into the Cranford Chronicle: e-mail address is union@njn- Call Editor Kathleen publishing.com. Visit our New Cremorial Gardens Phillips at (908) 575-6686 with The deadline for submitting An Area Featuring Bronze Cremorial Niches, story suggestions, questions or press releases to The Chronicle Evangel Baptist fr' Covenant Presbyterian Church Cremorial Benches and In-Ground Burial comments. is 5 p.m. Friday. 291 Parsonage Hill Road For sports, call Dan Murphy The deadline for submitting 908.756.1729 Church Short Hills at (908) 575-6691. letters to the editor is noon Non-Profit, Non-Sectarian 242 Shunpike Rd. Springfield Monday. 973-467-8454 Our mailing address is The ,„„, www.hillsidccemetery.com 973-379-4351 9:30 am - Sunday School Slimmer Schedule l():.i() am - Sunday Worship 10:00 am - Sunday Worship 5:.H) pin Sunday AWANA 7:30 pin - Wed. Bible Study & Prayer (y.[){) pin Sunday live. Service "luiilh comes by hawing, and heuring 7: IS pin Wed. 1'iayu' Meeting NEVER liyilu word of God" Trinity Pentecostal by Jill (human MJTHURANCIllJltCll 1 Holiness Fellowship CLEAN YOUR aml a hijjlki i linn pin i i die Imine U.V) Momituiu Ave, Snriiij;licld p Ciaulinil I )ui-s llir llunij'lu of eonmiuuiiulion mill you in i d to i II a; I ill the nut 973-379-4525 o distant Inline. I'llini tclv, each GUTTERS with your home's seeiniiy system, Sunday School & Worship (908) 276-0244 kilt hen, ami tin iimi.aat litini your nil uyer must ileeule wilh ai cullies aie Services-lOum at Itcv. Frank Simzj, I'astor plume Miiiiul ;i|i)n.-;ilinj1,'.' 11 yuu aie like upoitaiU lo linn 01 her I 01 \|>ci kneed Joiiiithoii Dayton iiiuM IIOMICOV.nci', .suiveyvil by a mm il pioiessiunat leal e:>tal IK-1|), call ll'.OOaui Sunday School juuiii euiiNuiiiuni oi hiL'.lt lei1 eoiup.tiius Jll.l, (ill/MAN Kl-'AIXY. "Oin suc- High School (i:30pm Sunday Evening Worship wuikuii! lo advance the home teeliiiolo cess sUuie:. aie nevei ending. '•"'" Adult & Musk Ministries 7:30 Wtiis. Worshi|)/llible Study AGAIN {•y induMiy, the answei is "nu". Neatly l.ookini'. lor ma Imines daily. Youth & Children'!! Programs 7:30pm Sat. I'enlttostal I'rayer (lO'/i nl the lioineowneis smveyeii nidi Christian Nursery School & eateil they either did mil buy, or were Jill (iiioiiuii has tuliitt'tftl the ulti- Kindergarten A "Whole Family" Approach to ministry. With Gutter Helmed MI Protect Your "Cod sets the solitary in families!" umleeutei! about, "connected" home. mate distiiulitm of being union); the www.holycrutitinj.org Home and AH You Have invested in It. The system |iciiiiils simultaneous invests MM' 1% uj' inoii' limit (iipitrox.) 7,040 ol the Inlet net I loin multiple computers Active Real Estate I'rofessionuk by ljuiiui llulnuM is >i iiiulu-patunujd dosed yuilui in the home, downloading mid deliver- units uj listings sold in the year 2000! ing a variety ot entertainment services lo To Advertise • System installs over your uxisiiuy full-suu ijutiuis multiple eoiiueeicd devices in the home, HINT: Less than 17% of homeowners • Pioiuuts yuui home from the destructivt) and and continuing and iiuuiaging home randomly surveyed nationwide side damaging dfleets of rainwater, appliances and security systems from u they would be likely to adopt technol- ogy that results in a connected home. In Our Place* Of Wor«liip • Provides all-season piutwciion. leuiud and leniiitecontrol. Many homc- I'v.mn. it seems, would tind a fireplace . Call BelUM ami well ci|uip()ed kilclvcii inure appatl- UNION |908| S98HV9 f Auyusl 3lsl 2002 Call uic« enter the $500 OFF model, tfioae sUUiklkt uuy 71EUKMA AVE. lUWfltlH. NJ 07202 1-800-9N1-5640 TEL: (N4MH6U . Hum1 Gullet1 Helmet ttuyiug a home* wilh updated Installation. uke* ii likely thai you ctmi- Cranford Chronicle August 1,2002
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