VoL112, No. 31
Around
Town
Cranford GOP sets
fund-raising buffet
CRANFORD
—
The
Republican
Municipal
Committee has scheduled a
cocktail buffet at Cortina
Restaurant for Monday night.
The buffet is scheduled to
run from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
In attendance will be local
and state GOP candidates and
dignitaries. Proceedsfromthe
event will be used to fund the
local campaign.
A donation: of $35 per person is required, and all are
invited to attend.
For more information, call
Missy at (908) 272^1356 or
send a reservation, with check
payable to the Cranford
Republican
Municipal
Committee, to: CRMC, 313
North Union Ave., Cranford,
NJ07016.
WESTFE3LD — Contact We
Care, Inc., the Union Countybased suicide prevention telephone hotline, is recruiting volunteers to staff its phone lines,
The next volunteer training
class is scheduled to be held
Monday evenings, Sept. 25
through Dec. 11., from 7 p.m. to
10 p.m. The classes are expected to be held at the First
Baptist Church located on Elm
Street in Westfield.
For 25 years, Contact We
Care, Inc., has recruited,
trained and supervised adult
volunteers to offer the gift of
listening to callers in need.
Callers to the hotline want to
relieve their pain, loneliness
.and stress, and get help doing
it. They are dealing with traumas such as relationship problems, depression, alcoholism,
thoughts of suicide or a loved
one's death. They need to know
someone cares, and this is the
service Contact provides.
Like the hotline's callers,
mtact-vfcrCare—volunteers
come from all walks of life.
Volunteers must attend the
agency's 50 hours of training
class. They learn how to actively listen and deal with a broad
range of human needs.
Volunteers must approach
their work in an open and nonjudgmental way.
For more information about
the training course kicking off
Sept. 25, call Contact We Care
at (908) 889-4140.
Inside
A-4
Community Life B-1
Sports
C-1
Prime Time
B-2
Obituaries
A-6
Real Estate
C-2
Police Log
A-2
Classifieds
C-3
Cranford, our concerns are not
as severe as tougher areas, but
we might have set up the party
by the town clock to address the
numbers of young people that
like to congregate at the spot.
Bridge construction, however,
;
precluded our
By THOMAS SCOTT
CHRONCILE CORRESPONDENT
CRANFORD - Police officials targeted alcohol abuse by
adults and underage kids, and
«the repercussions of drunken
driving, as the •
"We seem to be losing
National Night a kid a year to drunken Cranford is subOut.
i t s s hare
.
T u e s d a y driving or alcohol-related *oi * °
night's nation- mishaps, and that COSt IS that arecrimes
prevawide
event, f00 high ... If WO are to lent throughout
which included
enforce zero tolerance of Union County,
of
.
RANDALL MILLER/CHRONICLE CORRESPONDENT
McGruff the Crime Dog (above, making a new friend In 4-year-old
Ernlly Guydan) and Cranford Patrolman Gerard Quinn (below, scoopIng out Italian ices) were just two of the factors that made Tuesday
night's National Night Out — a nationwide anti-crime, anti-drug, anti- DWl event — a success in Cranford.
,
.
Musical performances
heading to Clark B&N
CLARK — Musical performances will be conducted
throughout August in the cafe
at the Barnes & Noble book
store.
.'
Sharon Anne Allitt is scheduled to perform Aug. 12, entertaining with her vocals and
acoustic guitar.
On Aug. 19, visitors can
hear Front Porch Swing, and
on Aug. 25, Michael Laffey and
Stan Rodak are scheduled to
appear.
All shows are slated to start
at 7:30 p.m.
'. The Clark Barnes & Noble
is located at 1180 Raritan
Road in Clark.
For more information, call
(732) 574-1818.
50 cents
Cranford takes a night out of crime Parents
takethe
Police department, community team up
to take part in national anti-crime effort
fight to
Trenton
Volunteers still sought
by Contact We Care
Commentary
Thursday, August 3, 2000
CRANFORD • GARWOOD • KENILWORTH
,
|
,
,
,
,
Ul
I/lit
UliUtO
a
series
the
Police
events at the drunken driving offenses, D e p a r t m e n t
feels
Cranford Fire we need to heighten
especially
,.,
•• . . . strong about the
Department,
featured oldies awareness of the problem i^ue o f alcohol
music,
free with events like tonight." abuse and
driving,
Italian ice and
— Patrolman Gerard drunk
Quinn said.
gifts for all in
Quinn
"We seem to
attendance.
be
losing a kid a
The crimeCranford Police
and drug-preDepartment
vention event
hoi-related
involved over •
9,500 communities nationally, mishaps," he said, "and that cost
and each has enjoyed tremen- is too high."
dous success in heightening the
Tougher measures by local
awareness of residents deter- enforcement officers need commined to. fight crime in their munity support to be effective,
streets.
the officer added. "If we are to
"National Night Out came enforce zero tolerance of drunkabout when residents in tough en driving offenses," Quinn said,
neighborhoods decided to re- "we need to.heighten awareness
establish their presence in the of the problem with events like
streets and on. tte corners of tonight. Kids, learning to drive
their neighborhoods and push today face more complex chalout the local criminal elements," lenges when they get behind the
said Cranford Patrolman Gerard wheel of a car. They need to be
Quinn, a police spokesman. "In aware of the effects of drugs and
alcohol and have ample foreknowledge of the repercussions
of their acts under these powerful influences."
To that end, there was an
ample supply of literature on
alcoholism and drug abuse available Tuesday night, as well as
pens, key chains and "Fight
Crime" lollipops that helped promote the night's message.
"There's something here for
all age groups," Quinn said as he^
scooped Italian ice to an eager
line of young crime fighters.
To drive home the message of
the evening, McGruff the Crime
Dog wandered about the event
passing out lollipops to young
children.
As a final note on general
crime awareness, and an undercurrent to the evening's event,
police officials advised residents
to know their neighbors and
keep an eye out for suspicious
behavior.
"If you note any suspicious
activity in your neighborhood,
please make a phone call to the
police so it can be checked out,"
said Cranford police Sgt.
Anthony Dobbins.
Concerned with
crowded classes,
residents write
Gov. Whitman
ByDARIAMEOU
THE CHRONICLE
CRANFORD — One hundred
and thirty Cranford residents,
many parents of school-aged children, have signed a letter to Gov,
Christie Whitman concerning the
class size policy for Cranford'g
elementary grades.
The parents are fighting to get
the class size maximum reduced
from 25 students per class to the
federally recommended 18 to 21
students per class in grades
kindergarten through three. A
copy of the letter was mailed
overnight Monday to several
elected officials, including the
governor.
The letter outlines parents'
(Continued on page A-8)
Developer:
Cranford
in breach
of contract
ByDARIAMEOU
THE CHRONICLE
*
J^RANFORD — A hearing on
the IegaTcompIaint filed against
the township by First States
Properties, developer of the
Cranford Crossing project, is
scheduled for Sept. 14.
~
The complaint marks the second time the controversial
Cranford Crossing development
has landed in court. It comes oij
the heals of the still-undecided
lawsuit filed against the town^
ship by two Cranford residents
who claimed township officials'
circumvented zoning laws during
development of the Cranford
Crossing plan.
•^
In this latest legal maneuver^
First States Properties filed a
complaint with the Union County
Supreme Court demanding
Cranford enter into a legal arhl-(Continued on page A-8) '
You have art
Dealer goes high-tech with Web art deals
her gallery online, Parness' list of
clients has grown to include private buyers, interior design proWESTFIELD — Art lovers can fessionals and corporations. She
now point and click their way to specializes in high-end art and
the modern masters.
finds original works — including
The World Wide Web site at paintings,
sculptures and
www.parnes8gallery.com is per- European tapestries — to suit
haps the most technologically customers' individual tastes,
advanced means of buying art, budgets and space limitations.
not only connecting paintings "I'm trying to find the best pieces
and sculptures with buyers but in the global market for the buydoing it according to the budget, ers' requirement," Parness said.
special request, personal preferThe website provides clients
ences, tastes and sensibility of with advantages that galleries
the buyer, who never even has to cannot, according to the Internet
leave his or her living room.
entrepreneur. Parness explained
The website is the brainchild galleries have an obligation to
of private art deuler und art con- promote the artists showing at
sultant Robin Parness. Parness, a the gallery, and gallery owners
Westfield resident, owned an art have u financial responsibility to
gallery downtown and said he sell the pieces in their inventory.
noticed a void in the industry — Because Parness' compensation
and a chance to help successful is u function of the art, clients
people trying to add some charm, can save money by logging in
color and beauty to their homes. rather than traveling to a New
"Most people aren't going to go York City gallery.
from antique shop to antique
The art-buying process is
shop or to an art auction and try made easier through this highto outbid everyone," she said. tech approach. After surfing
"They aren't going to go all over t h r o u g h
the world. But I will."
www.parnessgallery.com, interIn few months since she took} ested buyers get in touch with
ByDARIAMEOU
THE CHRONICLE
RANDALL MILLER/CHRONICLE CORRESPONDENT
Art dealer Robin Parness has gone high-tech with a new Internet-based system for selecting and purchasing
fine art.
Parness to discuss whut they are
looking for. The buyer pays u
$500 retainer, which is later used
toward the purchase of a piece.
Then, with the professional contacts Parness has made^as an art
dealer, she does an extensive
worldwide search. Parness will
either meet with the client or
send them color copies of the
work along with a copy of any
credentials the piece may have.
For patrons who don't have
the art education background or
a trained eye, Parness can insure
that they get what they pay for.
"I'm the piece of the puzzle that
(Continued on page A-8)
A-2
Wakefern Corp.
Have a video for lunch
awards student
at the Springfield library $1K scholarship
SPRINGFIELD — The Springfield Free Public Library will
continue its lunch time video series, "Hollywood Classics: Old
and New," on Tuesday.
Tuesday's feature is scheduled to be "Ship of Fools" (1965,149
minutes). The screening is alted to begin at noon.
Nominated for eight Academy Awards, "Ship of Fools" was
acclaimed by audiences and critics alike. It is set in 1933 aboard
a luxury liner bound from Mexico to Germany. Starring in the
film are Vivian Leigh as a divorcee desperate for love and her
lost youth; Simone Signoret as a Spanish noblewoman being
deported as a political prisoner; Lee Marvin as an aging, alcoholic ball player; and Jose Ferrer as a budding Nazi whose
brutish nature foreshadows the coming Holocaust. Their separate but interlocking stories, directed by Stanley Kramer, serve
as a microcosm of a world on the Verge of war. This film is based
on a novel by Katherine Porter.
The series is scheduled to continue every other Tuesday. On
Aug. 22, the film will be "Easy Rider" (1975); on Sept. 5, "A Few
Good Men" (1992); and on Sept. 19, "Armageddon" (1998).,
Visitors are invited to bring a brown bag lunch to the performance. Coffee and cookies will be provided.
The Springfield Public Library is located at 66 Mountain Ave.
in Springfield. For more information, call (973) 376-4930.
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l-j>l Himml LainJ lv\UMIN(i|)Al.I-:. |.l ...l'Al lSAOi;S. NJ ... MANCHIiSTHK, ( T
S. imUNSWK'K. NJ
kuuii: I Smilli
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We want to buy your late model car..
Candidates off and walking
mit to a sobriety test, careless
driving, failing to maintain
Richard Noble Jr., 18, of
his vehicle's lamps, failing to
Cranford,
was charged
have his vehicle inspected and
Saturday with possession of a
failing to produce credentials.
roughly
2:50
p.m.
after
a
controlled .dangerous subGomez was stopped for
stance (believed to be mari- shoplifting incident, according crossing a double line on
South Avenue, at 1:45 a.m.,
juana) and possession of nar- to police reports.
* * '*.
according to police reports.
cotics paraphernalia.
Virgil M. Cleveland, of
At 12:06 a.m., police
was charged
responded to a noise com- Elizabeth,
Duval Cetoute, 31, of
plaint on Raritan Road. Saturday with burglary, theft, Linden, was charged Friday .
Officers found Noble standing attempted theft and criminal with'driving on the revoked
.
in a front yard and a subse- mischief.
list, improper use of a divided
Cleveland was found in a highway and failing to surrenquent investigation revealed
he was in possession Of illegal stolen white Chevrolet on der his driver's license. '
substances, according to Friday at 2 p.m., according to
Cetoute was stopped a t
police reports. Bail was set at 11:26 p.m. at the intersection
police reports.
$10,000, police said.
North Avenue and Walnut
Kenilworth
Street after an officer ran a
Gar wood
DMV check, which revealed
James Conway and Ann
the driver was on the revoked
Manuel Gomez, 40, of
Dolan, both of Linden, were
charged Monday with theft Westfield,- was charged list, according to police
under$200.
Saturday with driving while reports Cetoute was released
The pair was charged at intoxicated, refusing to sub- after posting bail, police said.
Cranford
CRANFORD — Louis F. Delia
Serra of Cranford recently
received a $1,000 scholarship
award for academic excellence
from Wakefern Food Corporation.
The
Wakefern
Food
Corporation is the parent company of ShopRite Supermarkets.
. The organization awards 22
scholarships annually to the children and grandchildren of their
associates. •' . '.
Delia Serra is studying
mechanical engineering at the
Stevens Institute of Technology
in Hobbken, where he is a member of Chi Phi Fraternity and the
Society of Automotive Engineers.
He is a a member of the
Cranford High School Class of
1999.
Wakefern is a retailer-owned
cooperative and the wholesale
merchandising and distribution
arm for ShopRite Supermarkets
located along the East Coast,
with markets in New Jersey, New
York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut
and Delaware.
(Police log
Committee hopefuls
cite redevelopment
as campaigns begin
Mack is hoping to break the town- financial decisions are sound."
ship's two-party mold and bring a
McDennott is also focusing on
non-political voice to the commit- redevelopment i n Cranford and
:
tee.
said she is "greatly in favor of
"The most important thing I redeveloping the riverfront" with
want to convey to the public is the plan approved last week by
ByDARlAMEOU
that we have to get awayfromthe. the current Township Committee.
THE; CHRONICLE
~~:
two-party system and focus on "It is a visionary plan," she said.
CRANFORD — As a muggy the issues," Mack said this week. "I am also in favor of Cranford .
July turns to a muggier August, "The only thing uppermost in (the Crossing. That, too, is a blueprint
current committee members')
Cranford Township Committee minds is who is going to Control of a broader vision."
Mack, a downtown property
candidates are taking to the the committee, the Republicans
owner,
shares. Aschenbach's constreets and beginning their cam- or the Democrats."
cerns
over
the evolution of the
paigns for residents' votes.
The talk around town these Cranford Crossing project. "I am
One seat on the Township days focuses mainly on redevelop- in favor of redevelopment," he
Committee will. be vacated in ment, and the candidates are lis- said. "Absolutely, no question
November by Commissioner tening.
about it. But it has to be done in
Nicholas Giuditta, who is not Aschenbach has started his the proper manner."
seeking re-election this year. door-to-door campaign and has The independent added that
Three candidates — o n e each noticed that many of his con- he feels the township spends too
from both major political parties stituents are concerned about the much money on redevelopment
and an independent — are com- Cranford Crossing downtown consultant and experts.
peting
for the vacancy. redevelopment. project, which is
All three candidates have also
Republican Candidate Jacqueline in the midst of one lawsuit and put flood control and tax rates on
McDennott hopes to maintain the has already spurred a second their platforms.
GOP majority on the committee, legal complaint'-— from the proThe League of Women Voters
while Democratic candidate ject developer. "It is the issue has announced its plans to sponDaniel Aschenbach, the former that comes up most frequently," sor a debate among the Cranford
mayor vying for another term as Aschenbach said. "People just candidates sometime in October.
a township leader, hopes to swing don't like the idea of the township No date has been set, but all
the majority to t h e left. guaranteeing a project. People three candidates said they would
Independent candidate Anthony are concerned that the township's participate in the debate.
New County College scholarship
named for ¥CC 'Friend' Lydon
student who has earned at
CRANFORD — This fall, for home.
the first time, a full- or partThrough the years, the funds least 12 credits, has at least a
time student attending Union raised by the Friends were C+ average and can demonCounty College will have the used toward the purchase of strate financial need.
opportunity to receive financial property, the construction of a
Anyone may contribute to
assistance, thanks to the gener- new college building, the pur- the Rebecca Lydon Memorial
ous endowment established by chase of a grand piano for the Scholarship at any time, in any
township resident Ethel Heim. college auditorium, the pur- amount. As the principle growd,
In. March, Heim established chase of many of books, the cre- the amount of the scholarship
the Rebecca Lytion Memorial ation of portraits of college will also grow.
Scholarship in memory of her presidents, tree-plantings and
For more information on the
good friend, the late Rebecca the purchase of needed equip- scholarship or making a donaLydon. The scholarship is a ment.
tion, contact the Union County
tribute to a woman who, in All three of Lydon's children • College Foundation at (908)
1946, founded the Friends of are alumni of the school; all 709-7505.
the College, an organization three having attended when
which raised needed funds for Union County College was
U.C.C. for more than 30 years. known as Union Junior
Lydon served as the only College. Of Lydon, the late
president of the Friends of the President Emeritus of Union
College and Heim worked close- County College, Kenneth W.
ly with her friend, serving MacKay, once wrote, "I don't
United
States
Navy
think it would be an exaggeramany years as treasurer.
Airman
John
J.
McFadden,
Lydon was a tireless sup- tion to say that, without her,
a 1997 graduate of Cranford
porter of the college. Her pri- the college wouldn't be here."
High School, recently particimary mission was to raise
On May 6. 1981, Lydon's pated in the military exercise
funds to buy property for the 85th birthday, then-Cranford
"Cobra Gold 2000" run jointly
school, and to achieve this goal Mayor Gene Marino declared
by the U.S. and Thai military.
she organized the Friends, a the first Becky Lydon Day, not He is assigned to the USS
group of about 50 women. Each only for her dedication to Kitty Hawk, an aircraft carriyear, the Friends would host U.C.C. but for the dedication er based at Yokosuka, Japan.
concerts at Cranford High and concern she had shown the
The son of Claire and John
School featuring famous musi- township as a whole and for her J. McFadden of Munsee
cians of the day. Lydon would contributions to the growth of
Drive,' Cranford, joined the
sell most of the tickets herself the community. .
U.S. Navy in September of
and following each concert
The Lydon Scholarship will
last year.
would host a reception at her be given to a full- or part-time
Top Dollars Paid!
Freeholders' monthly TV program
examines Union County's progress
>••?
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lor Phone allow you toll-free access to your accounts whenever you want
And Synergy has the financial services you want ... from high-yield savings accounts to competitive
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<Vl"»U.M.Iy LCIHICI. I
-
—A-
i-^niy
Owned
Countywide group
to arrange Union's
cultural future
+ 1 FREE MONTH
Bowntoatf ttntfmiteti
Usage
ELIZABETH — A steering
committee has been formed to
put together the Union County
Cultural Planning Project.
"This countywide project will
determine how Union County's
cultural community can contribute to sustainable economic
development and a vibrant quality of life for our residents," said
Daniel Sullivan, chairman of the
Board of Chosen Freeholders.
Among those on the 32-member steering committee is Joseph
P. Starkey, manager of communi^
ty affairs for Schering-Plough
Corp. The pharmaceutical company has a plant in Kenilworth.
Culture is defined by the project as "visual and performing
arts, history, historic preservation, folk/ethnic arts, literature,
media/technology
and
the
humanities," according to a press
release announcing the program.
"The planning process will
reach the arts and cultural community and the non-arts sectors
through forums, focus groups,
surveys and interviews," said
Freeholder Mary Ruotolo, liaison
to the Cultural and Heritage
Programs Advisory Board.
"The data gained from this
assessment phase will lead to
development of a countywide arts
and cultural strategic plan for
Union County," she said.
For more information, e-mail
scoen@unioncountynj.org or call
(908) 558-2550.
The project is sponsored by the
Union County Division of
Cultural and Heritage Affairs,
the Gateway Institute at Keun
University, the Union County
Alliance, the Union County
Economic Development Corp.
and the Rutgers Graduate School
of Management.
/CCO At Haw CujwiUji. i H t n * -ltd itH 4 UUw 1(JCHDMU ut M H
Funding is provided in part by
the New Jersey State Council on
* tfui
the Arts and the New Jersey
Historical Commission, both
«X«UU(J •Oft<4<n«J «
affiliated with the New Jersey
ibJ i l l lUHl' LUmUiUt *Ui CciU.
Department of State. Additional
tan uenh i n Inuktl (ii l^tiup!>.
funding ia through the Board of
Chosen Freeholders.
connected
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County (except in Elizabeth and
Plainfield).
Anyone wanting more information or to comment about
"Freeholders Forum" can call the
county's Office
of Public
Information at (908) 527-4746,
The Cranford Jaycees and the Junior Woman's Club of Cranford once again joined forces to successfully promote and sell the annual Cranford holiday ornament throughout the autumn of 1999, and the
end result was a $1,200 check presented recently to Cranford Family Care. Loulsa^GrossI (left), president of the Junior Woman's Club, joined Family Care Director Kathleen Willis and Jaycee Greg
Cuzzolino (right) this week In thanking all those who purchased the ornaments and made the effort a
success.
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SEAGRAMS
7 CROWN
ELIZABETH
— Union made possible through the faciliCounty's dramatic rise from the ties and technical direction of
economic doldrums of the early Union County College.
1990s is the subject of the latest
Titled "Celebrating Union
"Freeholders Forum" television County's Progress," the show will
show, sponsored by the Board of be aired Monday at 6:30 p.m. on
ChosenFreeholders.
Channel 57 throughout Union
This
program
features
excerpts from the annual breakfast meeting of The Union
County Alliance, a non-partisan
organization including government, business, labor, academia
and community organizations
dedicated to economic development and other improvements in
Union County.
Speakers include Daniel P.
Sullivan, chairman of the Union
County Freeholder Board; State
Sen. Raymond J. Lesniak (DUnion), honorary co-chairman of
the Alliance; Senate President
Donald T. DiFrancesco (R-Union),
honorary co-chairman of the
Alliance; and James Hughes,
dean of Rutgers University's
Edward J. Bloustein School of
Planning and Policy and author
of a major new report on Union
County's progress.
In each 30-minute program/
freeholders and guests discuss
news events and issues affecting
the lives of Union County residents. "Freeholders Forum" is
Like Christmas in August
AND
if, i
g r o u p in S u m m i t ask for Steve Davis
AT3
Cranford Chronicle
Cranford Chronicle
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A-4
August3,2GG0
Cranford Chronicle
Commentary
To The Chronicle:
My family and I would like to express our
sincere thanks to Officer Paul Cymbaluk
and the members of the Cranford First Aid
Squad for their promptness and perfection
in responding to an emergency situation at
my home on, the morning .of Feb. 13. Officer
Cymbaluk's significant decisions con-
Readers urged to 'step out' for life
The Chronicle is here for you
i
i
l
i
h
i
^
Letter policy
Letters should be no longer than 200 words and may be
edited for content, brevity, good taste and libel. Letters
should be typewritten and include the writer's daytime
telephone number for verification, if necessary.
Send letters to the above address or fax number.
Announcements
Wedding, engagement, anniversary and birth
announcements are printed without charge in The
Chronicle. Send your news and photo to the above
address.
If you would like help organizing your announcement,
call Tina McAleer at (908) 575-6703 to request a form. We
accept color or black, arid-white photograph's. Please do
not send irreplaceable photographs. If you would like your
photo returned, send along a stamped, solf-addressed
envelope.
I avoid doctors like the plague.
I do not mean this as an insult to
the medical community, which p r o
vides an obvious and invaluable
service. From Chinese Emperor
Shen Nung (who sometime around
2700 BC developed the principles of
herbal medicine and acupuncture)
to English scientist Thomas C.
Allbutt (who in 1866 invented the
clinical thermometer, most likely
the rectal version) to Dr. Dubin (my
childhood pediatrician in Queens),
medically inclined savants have
labored to make us all healthier.
But I steer clear of medics. In my
stubborn dementia, I believe visiting the doctor is admitting you're
sick, and I hate being sick. Faulty
logic therefore concludes: if you
don't go to the doctor, you're not
sick. Besides, watch enough
episodes of "E.R.," and you can
practically perform your own triple
bypass.
. So it came as a surprise to
friends and family last week when
I dragged my feverish, whining self
to the doctor. After a two-week sore
throat exploded into a sensation
tantamount to swallowing bloody
chunks of glass, after a low-grade
fever stretched on for days, after
my routine home treatments
(Advil, Hall's cough drops, nicotine)
failed to alleviate these symptoms,
sudden cardiac arrest each year, but barely 5 per- I bit the tongue depressor and
cent survived because AEDs are either not avail- made an appointment.
able or arrive on theucene too late. After as little as
I first had to secure a "primary
10 minutes, few people survive sudden cardiac
care physician." Since I never make
arrest.
use of my health insurance, I had
You can strengthen your personal chain of sur- no idea how it all works, and it
vival and be the first two links in the chain by seems I had no doctor listed under
knowing the warning signs, calling 911 immediate- my Aetna plan.
ly and performing early CPR. Also, be an advocate
If the flu or the West Nile virus
for AEDs in huge public gathering places and your doesn't get you, dealing with insujflocal police, fire rescue and emergency response ance providers will certainly make
vehicles — normally the first on the scene of an you ill. The pell-mell world of
emergency. Then join us on Oct. 8.
copays and "member services" cab
On Sunday, Oct. 8, you can make a difference by give you a headache, a bellyache,
walking in American Heart Association 2000 even a few broken bones, if you hit
American Heart Walk taking place at Jersey the wall hard enough when you
Gardens in Elizabeth. "Step Out, Save Lives! start pounding out your frustraStrengthen the Chain of Survival." Form a team, tions.
•>
join a team or walk as an individual so more people
So the Aetna people had to help
from throughout Union County have a chance to me find a doctor — no mean feat, as
beat heart disease and stroke.
it turned out. Several medics withHENRY J. ROSS in a reasonable distance to my
GORDON HAASS home were no longer accepting new
Co-Chairmen, Union County clients. Others that seemed to be
American Heart Walk within a reasonable distance to my
^
h
•IPhvabnve"tcttcrvscis~'snt)milleS~bn tlie letterhead
of the American Heart Association, which has an did not accept clients from my
office in Millburn. Ross is president of the Union "zone," whatever the hell that
County Alliance. Haass is executive director of the meant. Other nearby doctors were
not U.S. Healthcare "agents," the
Greater Elizabeth Chamber of Commerce.
Letters to the editor
To The Chronicle:
If a co-worker, friend or family member collapsed
in front of you, unresponsive and not breathing,
would you know what to? Would you know to call
911 innnediatoly?-Could you perform CPK? Is there
an automated external defibrillator immediately
available.
We urge residents, business and civic leaders to
join us on Sunday, Oct. 8 and "Step Out, Save Lives!
Strengthen the Cljain of •Survival," The theme.of
2000 American Heart Walk, "Step Out, Save Lives!
Strengthen the Chain of Survival," underscores the
importance of a four-step process called the chain of
The following information should help you get your
survivsd that affects every person in our county. A
ideas and community news into The. Chronicle:
strong chain of survival can mean the difference
' Call Editor Gregory Zeller at (908) 575-6686 with story
between life and death for a victim of sudden carsuggestions, questions or comments. For sports, call
diac arrest, heart attack or stroke in Union County.
Daniel Murphy at (908) 575-6691.
We're joining with the American Heart Association
to urge everyone to strengthen their personal chain
Our address: The Chronicle, P.O. Box 699, Somerville,
of survival and join us at Jersey Gardens in
NJ 08876. Our fax number is (908) 575-6683. Our e-mail
Elizabeth for American Heart Walk on Sunday, Oct.
address is union@njnpublishintf.corn.
8.
Deadlines
According to the American Heart Association,
more
than 70 percent of cardiac emergencies occur
The deadline for submitting articles and press releases
to The Chronicle is 5 p.m. Friday. The deadline for aub- at home. Incidents of sudden cardiac arrest, which
where large numbers of people gather, such as
shopping malls, corporate and industrial centers,
stadiums, arenas, golf courses, bus, train and airline terminals. At least 250,000 people; experience
N. J. Schnauzer Rescue needs help
To The Chronicle:
Many of us who'reside in Cranford are proud
owners of miniature Schnauzers. Some of us,
myself included, have adopted adult dogs rather
than puppies. Over two years ago, I adopted my
miniature Schnauzer, Pistol, who will be 8 on Nov.
1. Since miniature Schnauzers don't shed, they're
ideal dogs for people with pet allergies. Since
adult dogs don't demand the constant care that
puppies do, some folks may choose to adopt a
(;rown dog via New Jersey Schnauzer Rescue. I
acquired by first Schnauzer, Connie, through a
lady named Donna who used to work for
Schnauzer Rescue. My friend Dorian Roll, a Scotch
Plains resident who works with New Jersey
A'Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. newspaper
NJN Publishing ©2000
Martin K. Till
CEO
Michael Deak
tixueutivu. Editor
Mary E. Hall
wo
Grogory Zellor
Pete Leddy
Allan Conover
Piosidtjiit a. I'ublishor
Rosemarie Maio
V.I', ol AiivuMI:jini)
To The Chronicle:
Frank Krause's suggestion that forested wetlands on the Hell Atlantic property ought to be purchased and converted lo a detention basin and/or
soccer field (Chronicle letters, July 20) is a terrible
idea.
Most of the wetlands cm the neighboring
Conservation Center parcel have been destroyed by
Cranfonl Township within the past, 20 to .'!() years.
Editor
Sports Editor
More Letters, Page A-5
Eiloon Bickol
Advuiii:.iii(| Diuidor
John Tsimboukis
('reduction M;IIM<JHI
I'ulilislhiil uvory ThuiMl.iy by NJN Publishing (USI'S K)iiH()t));)UI Control Avu.,
CLuk, NJU/Uoti outuiul(;ia:,.-> po.sliitjo prtit) dl Cranlonl, NJ P U ^ I MAS I t H :
|)l<jii:,u !,HIHI chjnyus to NJN Publishing Kultillinuni oiiicu, I'O Hox t>99,
SotTI<JIvillu. hjj 080/6. Subscription uluu by mail, onu yuai wilhm Union County
&'!>, out oli:ounly Sl'tt, out ol I.I.IUI S:«) To :,lih:,i:nbu call I BlKKIOO-iKi?!.
Circulation: 1-800-300-9321
News 908-575-6686
Advertising 732-396-4404
Corrections
An article in the June 20 edition of the
Cntnjoril Chronicle omitted the name ol the
fifth-grilde. winner ol the ('nine's Ford
Chapter of the DAK's American History
Contest. Laura fiallo, a student at the
Orange Avenue School, was the contest's
fifth-grade winner.
An article in the July 27 edition of the
Cruufonl Chronicle incorrectly reported the
total amount of scholarship money granted
Aetna operator told me, so I couldn't see them unless I wanted to foot
tlie bill myself, and even then, without a health insurance provider in
my comer, the doctor would likely
Schnauzer Rescue, rescue miniature Schnauzers turn me away, she added.
from shelters, breeders who decide to close their
By now my fever was rising and
kennels and people who can't afford to keep their my head was throbbing, so I insistpet. If you're interested in adopting a minjature ed the operator sign me up with the
Schnauzer or sending a donation to New Jersey nearest doctor who was an Aetna
Schnauzer Rescue, you can contact Dorian. Her agent and was in my zone and was
phone number is (908) 756-9774. Her address is accepting new patients mid was
1201 Cooper Road, Scotch Plains, NJ 07076. If-you OK with patients whose first
mail a donation to Dorian, make the check out to names have three or more sylla"N.J. Schnauzer Rescue Network." By the way, bles, and wliatever other ridiculous
New Jersey has rescue groups for many dog criteria needed to be met.
breeds, not just Schnauzers.
An hour or so later, the operator
found
such a doctor — not too far
MARTHA McLOUGHLIN
President, Cranford from my house, happy to take on a
new patient and, miracle of miraMiniature Schnauzer Club
cles, willing to see me that very
day! Imagine, being able to see a
doctor when you're sick! Not since
Indian physician Susruta divined
the connection between mosquitoes
Railway River flooding is largely due to residen- and malaria has so amazing a
tial/commercial development and wetland destruc- .development rocked the medical
tion throughout the river's -11-square-mile water- establishment.
shed.
I have to admit, the doctor guy
The Bell Atlantic wetland presently serves to was right on. He considered my
detain water, and it; provides a locally ran; oasis of symptoms, took one look at my
wildlife habitat.
aching trachea and, noting the
JOHN CANTILLI white blotches, quickly diagnosed
Cranford strep throat. Ho still insisted on
sticking a 15-inch Q-tip down my
esophagus, but hey, that's what
they do.
One week and half a bottle of
amoxicillan later, I'm feeling better.
This guy knew his stuff, all right.
Maybe it's because 1 was really sick,
maybe it was the doc's affable bedside maimer, maybe I was delusional with fever, but I no longer feel
doctors are the enemy.
Still, I emi only imagine how agithis year by the College Women's (Huh of
tating it will be when I'm older and
Cranford. A total of $8,000 in scholarships
reliant upon these faceless corporawas granted by the club to eight members of
tions to maintain my health.
the Cranford High School Class of 2000.
Recently retired, Momma and
The Chronicle regrets the errors.
I'oppa Z an; going through it now
•— clerical errors that randomly
The Chronicle will correct errors of fact,
cuncL'1 their insurance, things of
that nature. Scary stuff, and not
context or presentation and clarify any
the fault of any doctor. It's the
news content that confuses or misleads
Aetnaa of the world that make
readers. I'lease report errors to Kditor
medical care such a nightmare.
Cregory Zeller at (908) .r>7.r>-6b"8b\
And don't even get me started
on dentists.
Preserve the Bell Atlantic wetlands
Big thanks for helping AIDS babies
Thanks to Cranford First Aid folks
Don't get sick
in America!
A-5
Cranford Chronicle
Letters to the editor
State should study
phone use in cars
Driving in New Jersey has become quite the challenge.
- Few people will disagree that traffic in the Garden State
has gotten worse in the past decade. Once-deserted country roads now host convoys of commuters seeking short,cuts from major highways, many of which are often choked
with traffic. Any journey that took 15 minutes in 1990 now
takes at least 20 to 30 minutes, especially in those parts of
the state where suburban sprawl has taken over. New
Jersey's highways have become much more dangerous.
Besides the volume of traffic, another factor adding to
motorists' anxieties has been the increased number of drivers who use cellular telephones in their cars. How many
of driving along busy highway — a high-speed, crowded
highway that demands a. driver's full attention — have
seen other motorists with one hand on the wheel and the
other holding a telephone? Such a sight doesn't ease the
•anxiety of highway driving^
. .
That's one of the reasons the Monmouth County community of Marlboro has passed an ordinance outlawing
the use of cell phones in cars (exempted from the ban are
motorists who are calling in an emergency, emergency
workers and those who have "hands-free" phones). Other
municipalities are considering similar ordinances.
While such bans certainly have their hearts in the right
place, they may be a bit premature. The presumed danger
of cell phone use in cars is largely based on anecdotal evidence, not a statistical study.
The state should undertake a comprehensive study of
cell phone use and, if it is warranted, enact a statewide
ban: That makes far more sense than each municipality
approving its own unique ordinance.
The Marlboro ordinance is fueled by the power of symbolism. People are getting fed up with careless drivers
roaming our increasingly crowded highways, and
Marlboro's response could be seen as an expression of that
statewide frustration.
But Marlboro's solution, while popular in many circles,
is not the end-all answer. It's- time for the state to study
the problem and offer potential solutions — not for individual towns to take the matter into their own hands, and
out of drivers'hands.
August-3,2000
Lower C" of Cranford Hall Nursing Home, Lincoln
To The Chronicle:
A big thank-you to all who donated to the Park East, Cranford, who collected care items and annual collection of new gift items for babies with created handmade afghans for these babies.
-'*
AIDS conducted by St. Michael Parish, Cranford.
Again, thank you to all who donated.
The response was outstanding. All donated
items, over four van-loads, were delivered to St.
BILL GRIFFIN
Clare's Home on Saturday, July 29.
Coordinator,
A special "thanks" to all who helped in any way
St. Michael's
with this drive, including the "23 grandmothers of
tributed to making a life-threatening situation take a more favorable direction.
Thanks to the proficiency of the squad coupled with the dedication of Officer
Cymbaluk, my husband is now on the road
t o recovery.
•
• . » '
ROSEMARY CICALESE
Cranford
Cranford Golf Club> Recreation Dept
schedule clinic, Junior Open Tourney
It's Tea Time
at Liberty Hall
(Briefs
UNION — Liberty Hall
Museum
is hosting a series of
CRANFORD
— The School Saturday morning.
Registration is in progress
afternoon
teas
every
Cranford Golf Club arid the
A Cranford Golf Club Junior days
Monday
through
Wednesday
now
through
Cranford Recreation and Open Tournament has been Thursday, 7:30 p.m. to 8:30
Parks Department has sched- scheduled to tee off at 1 p.m. p.m., at the new Community ; September.
. Mary Alice Barney Kean,
uled a free golf instructional Aug. 12 at Scotch Hills Golf Center. ,
the
last of the Kean family to
Course. The tournament is
clinicfor Saturday.
The tournament is open to
reside
at Liberty Hall, was
The clinic is open to stu- open to players ages 9 to 16 Cranford residents only.
famous for her teas. Today, the
dents ages 9 to 16. It is sched- with golf course experience.
Checks should be made
museum has recreated this
uled to begin at 9 a.m. at the There will be a limited enroll- payable to Cranford Golf Club.
experience.
ment. The fee is $20, which
Orange Avenue School.
For further information, call
Visitors are invited to take a
included
greens
fees,
balls,
This clinic, emphasizing
Paul DiGiano at (908) 272step back in time to the 1930s
grip and swing, will be led by tees and a pizza party.
4923, or e-mail DiGiano at
Players
will
compete PRD@HyattHills.com. You can and enjoy afternoon tea while
PGA
professional
John
overlooking the formal English
TurnbulLand CGC members:. through a Callaway System for also call the Granford
boxwood
garden.
and
Parks
Registration for the clinic trophies. Junior golf donations Recreation
Department at (908) 709-7283. . The program begins at 2
will be held at Orange Avenue are accepted.
p.m. every Wednesday.
Visitors are greeted at'the
door by the family butler. A
brief tour of Liberty Hall follows, conducted by museum
staff dressed in the fashions of
the 1930s. After the tour, individuals are escorted to the
CRANFORD — Catholic services — including counsel- for the Archdiocese of Newark,
Glass Porch, where tea will be
Community
Services/Mount ing, skills training and social is the largest non-profit, nonserved.
'
Garmel Guild Behavioral and recreational activities — to sectarian, faith-based communiDuring tea, the museum
Healthcare's '. •'
Partial adults 18 and older who are ty development organization in
staff will give a simple lecture
Hospitalization Program in severely and persistently men- New Jersey. Last year, CCS
on the history of tea-time.
Cranford received a $1,458 tally ill. The program is staffed served 170,000 clients from 60
The menu consists of tea
donation from the Cranford by psychiatrists, licensed clini- program sites located throughcians, case managers and regis- out Bergen, Essex, Hudson and
sandwiches, scones with preKnights of Columbus.
serves and fruit tartlets.
The grant will go toward the tered nurses who work together Union counties.
Each program runs until 4
For information about propurchase of computers for pre- to reintegrate individuals* into
the community. , '
p.m.
grams and services offered by
vocational skills training.
Reservations are required.
Catholic
Community Mount Carmel Guild Behavioral.
The Partial Hospitalization
Tickets cost $15 per person.
Program offers a wide variety of Services, the social services arm Healthcare, call (908) 497-3920.
Liberty Hall Museum is
open to the public Wednesday
through Sunday from 10 a.m.4 p.m. The museum is located
at 1003 Morris Ave. in Union.
For more information, call
(908)527-0400.
Cranford Knights help purchase computers
for Mt. Carmel Partial Hospitalization Program
Fax usyour news!
(908) 575-6683
Cranford teens earn honors at Pingry School
;
CRANFORD — Two township teens achieved academic honors
during the 1999-2000 school year at the Pingry School in Bernards
Township.
Stephen Balla, in grade 10, and Thomas Glazer, in grade 8, were
named to the year-end honor roll with an average of B-plus or better.
Thomas also was named to the Effort Roll as a middle school student with "effort grades" of excellent or good standing.
Pingry has a Lower School for kindergarten-grade 6 in Short Hills
and an Upper School for grades 7-12 in Bernards Township.
Maintain health even when you're healthy
.
SCOTCH PLAINS — The Community Wellness Group is sponsor]
ing a program scheduled to begin 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Scotch
Plains Public Library.
<
The scheduled guest speaker is Dr. James Garabo of th^
Chiropractic Health Center in Clark, who will address the importance of maintaining your health even when you're healthy, and not
waiting until you are sick.
'
• •
'
In response to people seeking alternatives to surgery and drugst
Garabo will explain the approach of chiropractic treatment, include
ing the neuromuscular and nutritional aspects. He also will discuss
non-medical treatment for a range of ailments.
Admission is free.
.
. • j
Library schedules fund-raiser (with a cherry on top) ;
KENILWORTH —The Friends of the Kenilworth Library have!
scheduled a fund-raising event with Theresa's Delights, an ice cream
parlor located at 505 Boulevard.
Proceeds from all sales at the ice cream parlor between 4 p.m. and
7 p.m. Aug. 24 will be donated to the Friends.
The volunteer organization raises funds and promotes other activ;
ities to support the library.
Membership is open to all people, not just Kenilworth residents.
The Friends meet four times a year; their fall meeting is sched
uled to begin 7:30 p.m. Sept. 19 in the library, located at 548
Boulevard in Kenilworth. Membership forms are available at the]
library.
For more information, call (908) 276-2451.
TO SCHOOL
There are many factors tobeconsidered in choosing a tutor
The pressure is on students certified by the state, not just
of all ages to perform well. by the company offering the
—Achievement—l«vel a—on—stan- -tutor+ag-.Are the instructors teaching
dardized tests and grades on
report cards are being empha- within their certified field?
sized more than ever before. Where and what have they
How does a parent know what taught and for how many
to do? How does a parent know years? • .-.'
Class size in small groups is
to whom to turn?
There are so many choices important. Sojall does not have
today in the field of supplemen- a definitive number.
Ask how many students are
tal education.
The most important quality in a group. Ask if students are
a tutoring center can offer is its on a similar academic level as
the child.
staff.
Ask if the teachers will indiThe more diverse and the
more qualified the faculty, the vidualize within the group. Ask
greater the opportunity for the how the individualization will
student to learn at an optimum be accomplished.
Can parents have input into
level. No one person can effecthe way their child will be
tively teach all subjects.
Always check the certifica- instructed. How long is the sestion and experience of the per- sion?
Whore a child will be learnson who will be working with
ing is another important aspect
the child.
When checking certification, of the tutoring or enrichment
make sure that the teacher is situation.
HELPING CHILDREN LEARN
Classes Saturday -Thursday
Most students work best in
quiet rooms and not in large
Students who need tutoring
seem to respond better to
teachers in a setting other than
their home.
A proper environment is one
in which the student feels comfortable and is not embarrassed
to be seen. The atmosphere of a
center is critical. Is it air conditioned?
Can parents speak with the
individual teacher? Can parents speak with the owners?
Are the owners educators?
Is the schedule flexible? Are
the children already enrolled
tively.
satisfied?
^Rhoda_Asch,
a >artner at The
Students have different
Center
in
needs when choosing a tutor or TInrichnient
center. Gifted and talented stu- Westfield, said, "Our faculty of
dents need challenging as over 85 state-certified and
much as many students need experienced teachers offers stureinforcement. Can the tutor- dents the resources needed to
ing center promise individual- succeed in education. We hayeization or is there a set pro- staff members for almost any
gram into which the student subject.
must fit? Just as everyone has
The Enrichment Center
different clothing sizes, so too, offers private tutoring as well
do children need different as classes of four-eight stulearning approaches.
dents. The group classes are
Will the tutoring center divided by ability and grade
adapt to a child's learning level."
Elaine Sigal, a partner at
style? It is imperative in
today's society to understand The Enrichment Center, said,
how children learn most effec- "Our students return to us
Westfield Review, Inc.
SAT & PSAT Prep
Miss Nancy's Tiny Tots Playland
Where 3-5 year olds experience
three happy & enjoyable
classroom hours, socializing
with their peers to develop a
positive self-image!
Openings Still
. Available
• Pre-reading/
Pre-math Skills
• Social/Verbal Skills
• Crafts/Games/Music
• Our 35th Year
Cranford United
Methodist Church
Corner oj'Lincoln and Walnut
NJ State Licensed
4 - 8 Students Per Class
(908)276-9668
xu
whenever the need arises; siblings and friends of our originalstudents are also attending The
Enrichment Center.
Our positive atmosphere and
belief that education must be
enjoyable creates happy satis-;
fied students — students who
succeed."
Asch added, "We offer free
advice to parents with educa-r
tional questions. When we do
not know the answers, we find
someof/e who does."
'
For more information about
questions to ask tutoring centers or to find out what The
Enrichment Center has to offer;
call (908) 654-0110.
i
•
small classes taught by experienced teachers from Westfield H S
•
S A T strategies and techniques for SAT success
•
Classes begin on Wed Sept 13 or Thur Sept 14 or Sun Sept 17
Call today! 908-317-2774
Mr. Les Jacobsen, Director/Math Instructor
All Teachers State Certified
TURNING T POINTE
& Experienced
Gifted & Talented
Remedial
Enrichment
Jump Start
Your
Education
nroll Novv
nter
D a n c e
191 Mountain Ave. Springfield, NJ 07081
PSAT'SATI-SATII
Rhoda P. Auh Kb
Private
Tutoring
Available All
Summer
Private Tutoring - All Subjects
- All Levels
Noah's Ark Prearhool
WestricM NJ
(908)28*7011
Tap
N w h i Ark Aradc-any
Highland Park NJ
(733 0850001
Call Now For Summer Brochure
Now Registering For Fall Programs!
• Professional Faculty
• Pr*-achool through 12 grad*
MIDDLE SCHOOL
• Baglnnar through Advanced
ELEMENTARY
• Claaaaa offarad 6 days a weak
ONBpater Lab
Creative Play/DraM
Coolilag
• Award winning
Competition Company
* CttWtd
* Wani Nwtarfag Enlrancat
* [Mfcor/OatdoorPfcygroud
424 Central Avenue, Weatfield, New Jersey 07090
(908)654-0110
Rdsumds accepted from state certified Teachers
The I: n nih in en I ( enter
Saturday clashes
aro also available!
Call NOW to enroll
In-Studlo Registration:
Tuesday, 8/1/00
4pm - 8pm
Wednesday, 8/2/00 4pm - 8pm
Tuesday, 9/5/00
12pm-7pm
Wednesday, 9/6/00 12pm-7pm
Friday, 9/8/00
12pm - 7pm
Saturday, 9/9/00
10am - 2pm
Classes begin Monday, 9/11/00
r •••ililili i—III nl H i mi J | r w •'witr rMffr J J ~ • i
•
(k* art «otyrapects,M aba o M n h i On U M f a K }rfwdhcUM.
For more information call
973-376-2111
v
*Jr -^ u
i
ik
*
A-6
August 3, 2000
Cranford Chronicle
Hazel Brix
Church woman,
school administrator
Martha Gallagher
Teacher, churchwoman
[Obituaries
Cranfford Chronicle
Ryan M, Greenwood of
Brookdale Community College
Jranford has graduated from
in Lincroft. He is a sophomore
he University of Chicago in
majoring in automotive technolfchicago, 111. He received a bachogy.
llor's degree in English lanThe son of Carol and Wayne
University of North Carolina at Rozman has also become an
aage and literature, with honJaime Gallagher of N. 19th Wilmington. The award is ASE-certified master automo|rs, during commencement
Street, Kenilworth, bachelor's issued to full-time students who tive technician.
xercises June 10.
have no grade lower than an A
Greenwood spent the 1998- degree in civil engineering.
Kimberly
Iglesias of minus.
academic year as a visiting
Rosemarie Connelly of
Bazilus is majoring in crimi- Cranford was named to the
itudent at Trinity College in Brookdale Road, Cranford,
bachelor's degree in computer nal justice/pre-law and , has dean's list for the spring 2000
)ublin, Ireland, and ,was
complete'd his junior year of col- semester at The College of New
'
Awarded "first class" distinction science.
lege. The son of Gregory and
John
Mamrak
of
Arbor
for his studies in English.
Jersey in Ewing. She is a junior.
. He was awarded the Fraites 'Street, Cranford, bachelor's Patricia Bazilus graduated from
.* * *
[Scholarship at Cranford High degree in marketing manage- Cranford High School in 1997.
Erika
Robinson of
ment,
* * *
ISchool in 1996, the year
Cranford was named to the
Two area students were rec•Greenwood graduated from
Robert
M.
Catalano
of
ognized
March 19 during the dean's list for the spring 2000
[CHS. The lifelong Cranford ressemester at Wagner College in
lident was one of three New Cranford has graduated from honors convocation of the Staten Island. A sophomore
Montclair State University in University of Michigan in Ann
[Jersey students to receive a Upper Montclair. He received a
majoring in special education,
Arbor, Mich.
[National Endowment for the bachelor's degree in computer
David Barrett Charme of she has been inducted into Psi
Humanities grant, in 1995.
science, with minors in mathe- Willow
Street,
Cranford, Chi psychology honor society
matics and film, during com- received a book of bis choice as and Kappa Delta Pi education
Daniel P. Martin, of Central mencement exercises May 22.
the William J. Branstom Prize honor society,
1
Avenue, Cranford, has received
Robinson is the daughter of
The son of Pietro and Rose for placing in the top 5 percent
a bachelor's-degree from James Catalano is a senior systems of his class. He also earned class Gayle Robinson and the late
Madison
University
in specialist with Prudential honors as did Lauren Dean R. Robinson.
Harrisonburg, Va.
Jennifer Charme of Willow
Insurance Co.
Street, Cranford.
Thomas
Connelly of
* * *
Cranford was named to the
Three area students have
Gregory Ryan Bazilus of
graduated from
Syracuse Victoria Court, Granford, has
Michael
Rozman of dean's list for the spring 2000
University in Syracuse, N.Y. received the Chancellor's Cranford was named to the semester at Livingston College
Receiving degrees at its 146th Achievement Award for thedean's list for the fall 1999 and of Rutgers University, in
commencement ceremony May spring 2000 semester at the spring 2000 semesters at Piscataway. He is a freshman.
[Campus notes
CRANFORD — Martha M. children to Grandparents Day,
Marusak Gallagher, 82, a at school and cooked pancakes
teacher and more recently a for them on Sunday mornings.
. • CRANFORD — Hazel May Scotch Plains in 1991.
"My mom was a woman of,
churchwoman, died Sunday at
Bowers Brix, 83, a school
Surviving are a daughter,
many talents and she used;
Overlook Hospital in Summit.
administrator prominent in her Debora ,L. " Huffman of
She retired in 1980 after 20 every one of them to enrich the
crrurch, died Friday at the Claremont, Calif; two sons,
years
teaching students at lives of those around her," said
Baptist Home for the Aged, in Kenneth G. of West Redding,
CRANFORD — Albert L. League.
Madison
School and Roosevelt one daughter, Martha Gallagher
Newark.
Conn, and Rev. James A..of Cohen, 74, a school administra-.
He was a member of the School in Rahway. Many of her Hadway of Charlotte, N.C.
1
' S h e was president of'the ' Scotch Plains; a sister, Edith B. tor and civic official, died National
"It.was 38 years ago when;
Education former fifth-grade pupils kept in
Women's Missionary Society at Gallagher of Whiting; seven Thursday at Overlook Hospital Association;
she
wheeled her full stroller
touch
with
her
until
her
death.
New
Jersey
the Hydewood Park Baptist grandchildren and two great- in Summit.
around
the block and into our
Education
Association;
Essex
Valedictorian
of
her
high
Church in North Plainfield, of grandchildren.
Administrators school class, Mrs. Gallagher driveway," a longtime friend
He was .assistant superin- County
which Mrs. Brix was a member
Another sister, Dorothy B. tendent of Irvington schools Association; Essex County
attended Pennsylvania State wrote in a scrapbook for the coufor more than 40 years. She Stone, and twin infant sons are from 1976 until retirement in Assistant
Superintendents University on a full scholarship ple's 50th wedding anniversary.
was an adviser to the church's deceased.
1991. Mr. Cohen began his Roundtable;
Irvington en route to earning a bachelor's "With her quiet strength, she
?enior High Youth Fellowship
Services
were
held career as a physical education Principals Association; New degree in mathematics and came to talk about the baby I
with her husband, George C, Wednesday at- the Hydewood teacher at Union Avenue
of English in 1939. She often had recently lost/and to share,
*rho died in 1990. She also was Park Baptist Church. Burial School and Mount Vernon Jersey ' Association
Elementary
Principals;
attended local college open her beautiful faith and hope
a Sunday school teacher and a' was in Rosedale Memorial School in Irvington. He also
houses
to recruit students for with me."
National
Association
for
secretary at her church.
Park, Linden.
was a guidance counselor at Supervision and Curriculum her alma mater.
A native of Beaver Meadows,
Arrangements were by the Irvington High School and Development;
• 'In the secular world Mrs.
National
Pa., Mrs. Gallagher lived in;
She
also
was
an
enthusiastic
Brix was an administrative Memorial Funeral Home in principal of Berkeley Terrace Association
of
School supporter of the Penn State Weatherly and Bayonne before;
assistant for the Westfield Fanwood.
School in Irvington. In addi- Administrators;
Irvington Nittany Lions . football team, moving to Cranford in 1947.
Board of Education prior to her
Memorial donations may be tion, he was a basketball coach Chamber
of Commerce; much to the dismay of Edward
She also is survived by anoth1973 retirement.
sent to the Memorial Fund of at Irvington High School from • Irvington
Human
Rights J., her husband and an ardent er daughter, Mary Clara of;
Mrs. Brix was born in the Hydewood Park Baptist 1956-71.
Commission; B.P.O. Elks Lodge fan of the Fighting Irish at the Brookline, Mass;; two brothers,;
Brooklyn, N.Y., and lived in Church, 100 Norwood Ave.,
He received a bachelor's 1245 and Knights of Pythias University of Notre Dame. She Andrew Marusak of Gettysburg1, •
Cranford before' moving to North Plainfield, NJ 07060.
degree in physical education in Lodge 158, both in Irvington.
was his waitress when he went Pa., and Francis Marusak of:
19.47 from Panzer College, affilMr. Cohen was born in for the first time to the Crystal Newark, Del.; three sisters,,
iated with what is nowNewark and lived in Irvington Inn in Weatherly, Pa., owned by Theresa Meier of Weatherly,,
Montclair State University. Mr. before moving to Cranford in her father. The Gallaghers were Mary Topper of Cincinnati,
Cohen received a master's 1984. He was a U.S. Army married in 1943 in Weatherly.
Ohio, and Ann Baker of Joppa,
degree in administration and sergeant during the Korean
Mrs. Gallagher was president Md.; three grandchildren; and
of the Legion of Mary at St. many nieces and nephews.
°.
; CRANFORD — Edythe Otter Alexandria Roman Catholic supervision from Seton Hall War.
University in 1950 and a juris
Surviving are his wife, Michael's Church and took speA son, Edward "Duffy," diedAhr, 89, died July 27 at Parkview Church in Riverside, Calif.
Predeceased by her husband, doctor degree from the Seton Norma Troy Cohen; sons cial delight in visiting families in a 1971 motorcycle accident.
Community
Hospital
in
Michael and Craig; and two of newly baptized babies. A Another, brother, Carl Marusak,
Frederick G., she is survived by Hall Law School in 1959.
Riverside, Calif.
A past president of B'nai grandchildren.
eucharistic minister and mem- died in 2000.
A native of Belleville, she lived son Frederick L. of Reston, Va.;
Services were held Sunday ber of the parish Confraternity,
Services were today at the
in Cranford from 1949 until she daughter Ellen Curry of B'rith Lodge 1010 in Irvington,
moved in 1995 to Riverside, Calif. Riverside, Calif; four grarfdchil- Mr. Cohen was president of the at the Menorah Chapels at she regularly visited parish- Dooley Funeral Home on NorthShe worked for Schering Corp. dren and two great-grandchil- Irvington Lions Club and an Millburn, in Union. Burial was ioners who were in nursing Avenue West. A funeral Mass.
honorary president of the in Beth Israel Memorial Park, homes or confined at home.
will be celebrated tomorrow at
at its Kenilworth plant prior to dren.
She and her husband were St. Michael's Church on Alden'
her 1975 retirement.
A memorial Mass will be cele- Berkeley Terrace School PTA. Woodbridge.
Memorial donations may be surrogate grandparents to a Street. Burial was in St.
" She also worked for thebrated 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at He served as treasurer of the
Hurewitz
Memorial sent to Cranford First Aid generation of children on Beech Nicholas
Cemetery
in
fielleville Board of Education St. Michael's Roman Catholic Reva
from 1926-39.
Church on Alden Street. Scholarship Fund and as a Squad, 8 Springfield Ave., Street. The Gallaghers took the Weatherly.
'An avid reader, she loved to Arrangements are by the director of the Irvington Little Cranford, NJ 07016.
correspond in writing with her Acheson & Graham Garden of
family and friends.
Prayer Mortuary in Riverside,
She attended St. Catherine of Calif.
Albert L. Cohen
School administrator
Edythe OtterAhr
Doris Bezkorowayny
William J. Buska
Susr3,2000"
GARWOOD — Doris Panzer Deutscher Club of Clark and
GARWOOD — William J. George Ukrainian Post 401, Bezkorowayny, 71, died July 28 the Ladies Auxiliary to Bay'
Leaf Memorial Post 6807,;
Buska, 86, died July 25 at Catholic War_ Veterans, in New at her home.
'
She was born in Frankfurt, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Overlook Hospital in Summit.
York City.
Surviving' are a son, Eric;'
He was born in New York City
Surviving are his wife, Eve Germany, and settled in
and lived in Garwood since 1977. Herila Buska; sons William J. of Elizabeth when she came to the daughter Karen D. Riordon; sis-'
•CRANFORD — Ethel S. "and crocheting.
Toth, 71, died July 24 at her
He served in the U.S. Army Denville and Michael S. of United States in 1944. Shetor Anny Goldman; three'
Surviving are her husband,
home in Warren.
during
World War II and was an Garwood; daughter Patricia A. of lived in Garwood from 1956 grandchildren; and her former
Andrew; daughter Valerie Toth
'•
'.A native of Szihalom, Murphy of Warren; a sister in . inspector with the Army's Garwood; and three grandchil- until she moved to Westfield in husband, Michael F.
1966. She returned to Garwood
A funeral Mass was celebrat-'
Transportation dren.
Hungary, she lived in Cranford Hungary; and grandson Jason Military
ed Monday at St. Anne's Roman'
before moving to Warren in Murphy and granddaughter Management Command in civilA funeral Mass was celebrated in 1987.
She retired, in 1996 after 20 Catholic Church. Burial was in''
1963.
Brittany Murphy, both of ian life'.
Thursday at St. Vladimir
1
"She had been a private duty Warren.
He retired in 1979 after 30 Ukrainian Catholic Church, years as a secretary with ELB Rosehill Cemetery, ' Linden .Corp.
of Arrangements were by the:
nurse's aide in Union and
Services were held Thursday years on the staff of the Military Elizabeth, following services at Grinders
Dooley Funeral Home in1
Somerset counties prior to her at the Higgins Home for Transportation
Management the Krowicki McCracken Funeral Mountainside.
' •:<
retirement.
Command based-in Bayonne.
Home in Linden. Burial was in She was a member of the Cranford.
Funerals, in Watchung.
• She enjoyed cooking as well
, Memorial donations may be He was a member of St. St. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia.
as! tending to her vegetable and sent to Community Care
flower gardens. She also •Hospice, 586 E. Main St.,
enjoyed handicrafts, knitting Bridgewater,
;er, NA 08807.
CRANFORD — Marie- C. eight years as a supervisor at
Hospital in
Dempsey, 85, died July 26 at Presbyterian
Newark.
CRANFORD — James T. Jamie Massimi of Upper Saddle Union Hospital.
Surviving are sisters Irene•
She lived in her native city
Kelly, 74, died July 29 at River; sisters Kathryn Savin
Overlook Hospital in Summit.
and Helen, both of Union; of Newark and in Westfield Marhold, Dorothy Smith and
He was born in Bayonne and brother Jack of Long Beach before moving to Cranford in Rose L.; and several nieces and
.CRANFORD — Michael
Predeceased by his daughter,
npphc
Island; and three grandchil- 1999.
Pdsquarello, 73, died July 28 at Gail, he is survived by his wife, lived in Cranford since 1955.
She
served
in
the
U.S.
Army
drcnT
"
'
A funeral Mass was celebrat—Overlook-Hospitalin- Strmmit;— M
ed Saturday at St. Anne'sA funeral Mass was celebrat- during World War II.
[He was born in Newark and daughters Karen Grote and during World War II.
She owned the Marie C. Roman Catholic Church in
He once was vice president ed yesterday at St. Michael's
lived in Cranford since 1960.
Michelle
Smith;
brothers
He retired in 1989 after 10 Ronald and Victor; three grand- of the treasury department for Roman Catholic Church, of Dempsey Telephone Exchange Garwood. Burial was in Holy
years as a payroll accountant children and a great-grand- Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of which Mr. Kelly was a parish- in Newark for eight years after Sepulchre Cemetery, East
Orange. Arrangements were by
New York. He joined Morgan ioner. Burial was in Fairview WWII.
with Cosmair Inc. in Clark.
child.
the Dooley P'uneral Home.
She
retired
in
1979
after
Cemetery,
Westfield.
Guaranty
in
1949
and
worked
.He was a payroll accountant
Services were held Tuesday
with
Beecham
Corp. in at the Dooley Funeral Home. at its New York City office until Arrangements were by the
Dooley Funeral Home.
Cifanford for 25 years before Burial was in Gate of Heaven his retirement in 1986.
Predeceased in 1999 by his Donations may be sent to
joining Cosmair.
Cemetery, East Hanover.
wife, Margaret Callahan Kelly, Juvenile Diabetes Foundation,
he is survived by daughters 513 W. Mount Pleasant Ave.,
Patricia Rusznak of Union and Livingston, NJ 07039.
Ethel S. Toth
Marie G.Dempsey
James T. Kelly
Michael Pasquariello
.
• .
.
.
*
*
. # .
'
.
*
•
*
•
*
.
•
•
•
•
(
SHERIFF'S SALE
SHEHIFF'S NUMUiill CH 7h53JU
DIVISION: CHANClilW
COUN tY: UNION
DOCKS I'NO. FlUti/liOi)
LASALLE NAIIONAL BANK
,
Terrill Road
Baptist Church
KENILWORTH
GOSPEL CHAPEL
13-iOTcrrillRd. Scotch Plains
Newark Ave: & 23rd St., Kenilworth
ww'W.liill.sidccciiicicry.coiii
908-272-6131
322-7151
Sunday Services:
1 lum-Fomlly Bible Hour and
Rev. Michael Seaman, Pascor
SUNDAY
6:00 pm-Evonlnfj Services
c
):3<) am Sunday School
10:iS am Morninj; Worship
6:00 pm livening Worship
Monday 7:00 pm-Boys Brigade
Wednesday 7:30 pin-Prayer and Bible Study
Friday, 7:00 pm-Youth Mooting
We appreciate
our neighbors...
l-ikt- y o u . We ;t|>|>iwiaic havmj; mmd ncij'.hboj\^. Thm'.s
why \vv iil.'.o tlo our hr.si (o he g m n ! nci^liboi':..
As rM.ibl ISIKHI nicmlu-is ot llu- ( Yanlori! hu>,iut-s% (."Omi i i u i i i i y , we IIIUIC-I.SI.IJH! [lie Ki-cunly <»l ile.ilinj; w i d i people you
know, people you i r i i s i ! We've I m i l i our l e p u c i i i o n on 1I1U H U M .
I'Oi ye.us. We've piov'ulet! .ile.l l.uilllle.-. Wllh Nolliul
. H I V K V ;uul e.niiij', seiviee .11 lime-, o l personal loss. We hehev'e we
help (he nioNi hy hslenine, and pi o v i i l i n i ; choices.
We hope you remember-you can n u n to us 111 lunes ol
need. You tan also (alk 10 us ahoui planning ahead...it-moving ihis
J'liideu l i i m i ihe inind 1 . ol odieis. ('lease eall Us or slop hy.
WEDNESDAY
Friday Night Children's Club
7-8:30 pin (Grado School Ago)
.,i...)
Call lot Moro Information
7:00 pm Prayer Meeting
„.,.,, Nursery Cure Provided
Trinity Pentecostal 1
Holiness Fellowship |
HOLY CROSS
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
d.V) Mountain Ave, Sprinj^liiltl
Crunlord
973-3794525
(908) 276-6244
Sunday Worship
Sunday School
Adult & Music Ministries
Youth & Children's Programs
Christian Nursery School &
Kindergarten
Hi'V. I'rjilk Sl'or/a, I'.IMOI
WVI)Nile: u'wu.liolvcrosMijurg
lldO.iin SiiiiilaySdionl
<>: illpm Sunday I-Acniiig Worship
" ((I pm WVn.v Worsliip/llihli- Siuily
"':SII pm S.ii I'I'IIICI'OSMI Prayer
A^e IIIKKI.IIIII
A "Whole Ijiiiily" Appro, u'h
•
lUlllllllMlV
"(io(/ M-I.S the solluiry In Umllks!"
Gray's Memorial Funeral Home
I).ilc H. Schmi.Mi.i, Mgr.
12 Springfield Avenue, Cranford, N.J.
William A. Doyle. Hxccutivc Administrator
908 276-0092 or 908 233-0143
Locally Owned ami Operated
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OF WORSHIP ON THIS PAGE
CALL CHRIS
1-800-981-5640
EVANGEL BAPTIST
CHURCH
IO..U)AM SUNDAY WORSHIP
.MJSIIIINI'IKHROAI), SI'KINOHI-U)
973-379-4351
]wwwjspriiigfieldonlini'.coui/evaiij;eLsp
Thiii action hud boun inslitulud for Ihu purpo;;u ul ( l )
loiudosinn a morlndtju dalud UuCdmbur Zl, I'Jdi, inuiio
by JAMES C. MCCARTHY AND MARQAHET R
MCCAHTHY, MIS WIFE, as Moit(ja<jo.(s), lo JEHSEY
MOIITGAGE COMPANY locordud on Docombor :>9
10BI, In Hook 3323 ol MoMyjijus lor UNION County
C.Ul'HH l-LC, CM. HPALTY COIU1.,
l'j(]u W . arid (2) lo lutovur pusiois.on o l Iho con'
Will I' OF EXECUTION OA\ii: MAY III, I'OOO
corriud promiyua commonly known u±: 100 DRAKE
SAL1-; DATE:
AVENUE, ROSELLE, NJ 07203.
WEDNESDAY I HE 1 til H DAY OF AUGUST
II you aru Unablu lo obl.iin an .ittumoy, you may commuAD. i'OOO
nicalu wilh Iho Now Jorsoy Slulu Uar Aisociallon by callHE: LASALlb NATIONAL UANK, M Trusluu lor tho hold- inn (201) 24U-5000. You may also conlacl Iho lawvor
U[!i ol Astitjl HuCllriti^dtio'l Corporation Corumtjfcidl lolonul survlco ol Iho County ol Vonuo by calling OOliMorujaijo Kius-Throuuh Cuflilicjloi Kuiiiw IU3/-D5 VS. 353-4715. It you cunnol ulloid an ailonioy, you may comGUPHP, ILC, G & L FlEALl Y CORP. ,
municalt) M i l thu LoQal Sorvlcoy Odico ol thu County qj
DOCKET NO.: F-IOti/tiS)!)
Vonuo by callinn, 00U-3S4-4340.
MUNICIPALITY: TOWNSHIP OF CHANFOHD
You, LINDA MOSLEY; GLORIA WILLIAMS' JUANITHA
COUNTY A STATE: UNION COUNTY. NEW JEHSEY
MAOWOOD; VERNA
MACCARTHYPATRICIA
STREET 4 STREET »: 16 COMMERCE DRIVE, CRAN- MCCARTHY; VERNA MACCARTHY; COPELCO CREDFORD, NJ
IT CORP.: BARASH REALTY CORP. A/K/A CRANDON
TAX LOf « BLOCKS LOT I IN IILOCK M t i ON THE TAX LAKES BEACH CLUB; DR. NAQINDAS M. VORA, am
MAP OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CMANI-OMU
mado a pally dulondanl lo Ilils loioclosuro aclion
.OUTSTANDING TAXES: APPROXIMATELY S0S.46U.10' bocaUio you may huvo an Inloruol in Iho sub|ocl pioporDUE AS OF MAY 15, 2000
iy by loaion ol u lion, oncumbianco, or olhorwiso which
DIMENSIONS: IRHEGUl AH, APPROXIMATELY I / . 4 / X limy l)o iwiloclod auainsl Iho propoity bulraj loioclosulj
bliO.45' X 363.44' X 103.44' X MM.77'
und lor any lioln, lillo. claim or inluiosl you muy havu Iri,
NEAREST CROSS STREET: JACKSON DRIVE
to or ayalni,l an\d mofl(ja(jod pronn^o^
A lull luy.il dt>:,L'M|)liOM ol thij property can bo found In Ihu Daloil: July; 1 /, 2000
Ofticu^ ol Iho Cltjrk and lliti Slitiritt ol Union Coonty,
UONAlDK I'lltLAN
Union County, Adnnniiaralion Building, lut Hoor, 10
CLtHK OK THE
Eli^jtiullitown 1'la.ia, i liAitiutli, Now Joi^.iy.
, , ,
•
oUl'EHIOH COUHT
•JUDGMENI AMOUNT
i J 1 n
•
CCJM 1T.7/2//QU
I-OURRUNDRII) IWENlY SIX THOUSAND SEVENHUNDHEDSIX1YX lil/IOl)
I0WNSHIP OF CRANFOHD
'
($1!),4:'ij./iil) lu)
CRANFORB. NEW JERSEY
ATTORNEY:
ORDINANCE NO. 2000-28
MCCAHTER i I NC.LISH, I I.I' • Al lOIINI YS Al I AW
HtUbVtLOPMENT ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP
I-OUR GAIEWAYGENILR
COMMIIItE QF THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD IN
luOMUUlEHIIY :,T. POBOX i;.1.:1
THE COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY APPROVING
NEWARK, NJ 0/101 <)*>:'
A REDEVELOPMENT P U N FOR THE RIVERFRONT
SHERIFF:
MAI I'll I ROEHI.ICH REDEVELOPMENT AREA PURSUANT TO THE NEW
LIGHIY SIX THOUSAND IOUH-lltlNDIII 1) FORIY JERSEY LOCAL REDEVELOPMENT AND HOUSING
NINE «. 07/100
LAW(N.J.S.A.4OA:I2A-I ETSEQ.)
'
IO1AI JUDGMENT AMOUNI: (Jtlti-l-l'J 0/)
STATEMENT
]
All U1UJO:*IU| tlnllur, I1HI:.I \\MU ,'0'\, ol Hum bill MUCu
Iho liiiuijiilni] uiduum:u was dually | I U Mud at a liujollnii
avuiluttlu in Cd:,h or cmtiliud lundu >il Ilio i.unc ILI^IOII nl ol Iho lownoh,,, Comm,ltoo ol |h,, 1, ,,.,h,,, ol Canlo.J
w
N J on ln,,.-,,l.,y, July :»,, :'i)uo,
,
siiH.u-i.
cta/j-i iiKU'U.W
NOTICE OF A U S t N f OOENDANIS
(L.S.) STATE OF NfcW JEIISEV 10:
LINDA MOSLfcY; QLOMIA WILLIAMS; JUANIttIA
MAQWOOUi
VEHNA
MACCAHTHY;
PATHIClA
MCCARTHY; VLHNA MACCAHtHY; COI'ELCO CREDIT COOP; UAHASH REALTY COHP. AJWA CIIANDON
LAKES UEACH CLUU; OH. NAQINDAS M. VOHA
You tiiu liuiuhy :iornnionud and luountjd lu J.uivu upiin
SHAPIHO S, KllblSMAN, I'l.unlilh, Alloin.^ whn.,,
addiu.,,. i-, -tilt, lippincult t'llvu, Slllto J, M.iilliui, Num
JuiMiy Ot)li:)J, an an^wtir In Ihu i.oiii|)l.iinl (,ind ,tuiond
monl lo idiii|)tainl, II any) lilud In ,i civil ,IL1IOII In ^Mich
DENNIS JOSLIN COMPANY II, LLC. la PI,urn,II .m,i
JAMES C. MCCAHTHY AJHJA JAMES MOSLEY AND
MAflGAHET fl. MCCAHTHY MOSLEY, HIS WIFE am
Dufundanl^, puniluin in Iliu Sliponor Cooil ol Now Juiutiy,
Chancuiy Division, UNION and Ikiannu Unkut »l ! ) . ' / / '
00 williin Tlurly hvu (Jii) lUyii Jllur tliu dalu ol llu^ |ioWl
cation, uxcluiavu ol tiU.h liatu II you l.ul lo do t,o, |udunlorit by dul.ioll may tju lundLtnul tiualnal you lor tli o poltul
duniandnd in lliti complain! iii^i ainundnxjiil lo com
plaint, il any) Voo bhall Illo y.ulr .iil:,wui and piool ol t.oi
Vlt;o In ijuplii'alu Will) tliu Clyrk o( Ihu Supurun C it ol
Nuw ,lor^oy, Huu.ho:> Ju^licu Coniplux, L'4 Maik tI l
Ilynton, Now Juruyy Otltjl'b, in atxofdanaj ^vilh Hi,,
>••>
01 Civil I'racllco and Piocoduru
l'hili|i,l Monii III, ClJiiiiuui
Inwmjiip Comrniltuij
Alluj.1:
'•"-'
ra/u i
bOHOUGH OF KLNILWOHIH
'
NOIICE 10 UIDOLRS
'
H'Ak.i: L. huiuby i|ikui lli.il ...wlrnl hula will ho rocolvoil
by lh.i lUHuuyh .;io,k ol Iho llu,,,u u h ,,( K,,n,lwo,lh I
' • " " ' " • I " "all. M Houl,
, Ko,,,lJJ|,, N o w J,,,^ ' ' „
W.)ilno:,i]ay, /Vunii:,t Iti I'lluo , i | '( |)o I I I I , ,, , ,f
TRIPLE COMUINAIION HUMPEH
'
LJlio. ihculioiu and Hid I'a.ior may bo oblamod lionl I t i
"Ilico ill Iho HoHHluh Clork, IIOIIHIOII Hall !)bV iloulovuid
Kurulworlh, Now Jo.Loy •l u in,, any l>,,:,,,, 0 ^ l l j y l ; u l v v l K i i ;
Iho hour, ill U 00 A U and b 00 I'M lluldoiu aiu luuiuiotl
I" i.umjjly wilh Iho io,|i,i,,Unonb ul \>i l u / b , y,,
Inya^'aXl"'
W . ' J J
k
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•••°' Vll: ' " " ' " U " '
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CRANFORD — Three stu- and Student Council member The Science Fair award winner participant, French Honor
lents who live in the township earned the Brigid Gibbons was a volunteer with the Society member and junior varlave graduated from the Oak Award for service and courage Community Food Bank of New sity lacrosse player was a volunteer tutor at St. Rose of Lima
iKnoll School of the Holy Child in her junior year. She was the Jersey and the Pink Tie Ball.
lin Summit.
Most Dedicated Player in field
Kokie plans to- attend School in Newark. She also was
a
volunteer ; with the
They
are Marianne hockey at Oak Knoll for her Muhlenberg College.
Baker was the manager of Community Food Bank of New
[Sciarrillo, the daughter of senior year.
and Habitat for
Anthony and Mary Sciarrillo;
In addition, Kokie was in the the Oak Knoll lacrosse team Jersey
| Amanda Kokie, the daughter Oak Knoll musical production and earned the History Humanity.
of Stanley and Sonia Kokie; and cast for four years and the Oak Department Award for her Baker plans to attend the
Jennifer Baker, the daughter Knoll Dancers for three years. senior year. The Science League College of the Holy Cross.
bf Robert and Florence Baker.
Sciarrillo was the. Athlete .of
the Year at Oak Knoll and
received the Yvonne Imbleau
Award, the highest award given
to a graduating senior. She was
president of the Academic
Council and vice president of
the student body for her senior
year. In 1998-99 she was vice
president of the junior class.
She received the Catholic
High School Math Award for
the school's highest score in
Grade 10 and Grade 11.
Sciarrillo also has earned the
Mathematics
Department
Award, the Computer Science
Department Award and the
Mount Holyoke Book Award.
Captain of the Oak Knoll
softball, swimming and crosscountry teams, Sciarrillo was
first team all-conference in softAll coolers
ball in her junior jcear. She was
All long-handled tools
the school's most outstanding
(Excluding rakes)
[
swimmer for her junior and
senior years along with being
the most outstanding first-year
runner in her sophomore year.
Sciarrillo plans to attend the
University of Notre Dame.
Kokie was vice president of
the Concert Choir, with which
she was a singer the past four
years. The Sea Club president
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TEL: 1908)353-6611-FAX; 19081353-5080
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When the time comes to find financing, your real estate professional will be
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More Obituaries, Page A-8
• It is far easier for the family, if a family plot is arranged prior
•to need. The considerate staff at Hillside Cemetery will assist your
selection. All lots are in fully developed areas and include
] perpetual care. Hillside Cemetery, located on Woodland Avenue
in Scotch Plains, is a non-profit organization.
Telephone (908) 756-1729.
.
Fax us your news!
(908)575-6683
iummit's Oak Knoll School salutes its 2000 grads
WHAT CAN YOU AFFORD?
Hy prequalifying tor a mortgage,
prospective buyers can best figure how
much house they can alford. To determine buyers' eligibility for' a loan,
lenders rely on two debt-to-incomc
ratios: a front ratio and a back ratio. The
front ratio shows buyer's future housing
expenses (including mortgage principal
and interest payments, property taxes,
and homeowner's insurance) as a percentage of gross income. Tho back ratio
takes into consideration the buyers' current payments on oilier debts, such as
student and auto loans. The most restrictive lenders allow ratios of no-more than
2S/36, meaning that the buyers' housing
expenses cannot exceed 28% of gross
income and the debts cannot, exceed
36%. More lenient lenders might allow
30/40 or even 33/45.
Maciunaite, Richard M. Maier,
Frank H. Martino, Anne M. Katz,
Audrey Mullinnix, Judy Natal,
Peter J. Whelan, Dorota Wolejko
and Michelle Zemlansky.
.Garwood — Kenneth ABanic, '• Bryan1 Cera, Bree H.
Humer, Melissa D. Karpa, Irina
V. Kravetskaya, Carlos Molina
and Donna M. Splain.
CRANFORD — Union County
College has issued its president's
list for the spring 2000 semester.
The president's list is comparable to a dean's list at other colleges,
.
. :
• Among the students honored:
Cranford — Judith M. Abram,
Laurie A. Beck, Danielle J.
Durand, Kelly A. Edmonds,
Donna J. Hojnoski, Regina
'
•
•
Union County College honors
top 'presidentVlist' students
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August 3, 2000
Cranford Chronicle
August3,2000
Community Life
Art dealer goes high-tech with Internet effort
Obituaries
(Continued from page A-l)
New Jersey's art-starved resimakes sure the buyer gets cred- dents that Manhattan galleries
ited work and doesn't get taken are not necessarily the best
advantage of," she said.
resource for modern masters.
Parness' knowledge of art is "The (web) site takes away the
Branchburg;
maternal
based on years of fascination. A
grandmother Edna Feehan
lifelong student of art, she has a
of Bridgewatcr; paternal
degree from Rutgers University
grandfather William. J. of in French and Italian literature,
Birmingham,
Ala.; • two,, and although she does not spe(Continued from page A-l) :
nieces and four nephews.
cialize in buying any one school tration to settle contract disServices were held Friday
of art, Parness gushes , over putes.
emerging artists. Her eyes light
at the Higgina & B.onner
Supreme Court Judge Marian
up and she wraps herself inside Span is scheduled to preside over
Echo Lake. Funeral Home,
Westfield, followed by a her fluttering fingers as she the Sept. 14 hearing.
speaks of up-and-coming artists
The developer has charged the
funeral Mass at St. Michael's
such as Ricardo Mazal and township with breaking contracRoman Catholic Church.
Eduardo daRosa. "This job is tual obligations, but the townBurial was in Fairview
really
a labor of love," she said. "I ship disagrees and has so far
Cemetery, Westfield.
glow." •
. .
refused to enter into an arbitraMemorial donations may
tion process. First States has
Parness
is
more
matchmaker
be sent to Felician School for
than broker. "People consult taken this legal step to force the
Exceptional Children,. Attn:
financial advisors to invest in township into an arbitrary
Sister Mary Ramona, 260 S.
the stock market," she said. "But process, but is not seeking moneMain St., Lodi, NJ 07644,
art, you buy because you love it. tary damages through the legal
complaint. Damages can only be
It's an emotional attachment."
Although Parness has sold awarded through subsequent
high-end art work to clients in arbitration proceedings, officials
Oregon, Georgia and Illinois, she said this week.
has an affinity to her own state.
Construction dolays caused by
"Some people believe they have the first litigation against the
to go outside New Jersey when township have caused the develthey could get something better oper to demand the township
here," she said.
make good on promised retribuParness sees her work as a tions. "As time passes, it has
one-woman mission to convince wreaked havoc on this project,"
Thomas McGirl
CRANFORD — Thomas K.
McGirl, 37, died July 24 at
Union Hospital.
' • He was born in Jersey
City and lived in Branchburg
before moving to Cranford in
1978.
He
had been
selfemployed as a construction
•worker.
' Predeceased by his father,
. William J., he is survived by
his wife, Antoinette DeLaura
McGirl; mother Janet E.
(and companion Hugh J.
Dempsey)
of Cranford;
brothers William J. of South
Bound Brook and Michael K.
of Cranford; sister Carolyn of
intimidation of a New York
gallery," she said. "You can be
impressed by the art, not intimidated by the gallery."
And because of the inflation in
the price of prints, there has
been a resurgence in the market
for original art, she noted. "There
is very much a return to wanting
original work," Parness said. , -
Grossing developer seeking arbitration
Fax us your news!
(908) 575-6683
First States attorney Bob White
said of the original lawsuit. 'The
original suit has thrown into
question the viability of the project."
The original suit, filed by
township residents Anthony
DiGiovanni and Paul Alderdice,
alleges the township illegally
guaranteed a bank loan for First
States. First States is now contending the township has not
made good on that guaranty. The
original suit.was heard by Union
County Superior Court Judge
Edwin Beglin on June 6, and
according to a clerk in Judge
Beglin's chambers, the final decision is not expected until
September.
In the new complaint, the
developer is alleging the township is in breach of contract on
three counts. "The township
refused its obligations to reimburse out-of-pocket expenses,
they haven't moved forward with
Registration opens for classes
at Temple Beth-El Mekor Chayim
the parking garage and have •
failed to provide the guaranty on \
a bank loan that was agreed on,"!
White said.
;
Despite the complaint, town-'
ship officials remain adamant in
their belief this case has riot yet \
reached the arbitration stage. "I;
don't think this case is ripe to go;
to arbitration," said Mayor Phil
Morin.
.
'.
From the township's perspec-;
tive, the stall created by the 1
DiGiovanni and Alderdice litiga- •
tion has thrown the arbitration!
agreement into question. "The;
township's view is that there is;
not a dispute," said Michael •
McManamon, an attorney for!
McManamon and Scotland, the;
firm hired by the township to;
lead the defense of both the resi- •
dents' lawsuit and the First!
States complaint. "It is because of;
the litigation, not something we;
did. What was heard on June 6 is ;
holding this project up."
'
Library invites kids to
'book' magic, time trips
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Hunterdon County • Somerset County
Union County • Middlesex County
the proposed smaller class size, but Avenue School. The letter sites four
they are standing on principle."
examples since 1997 of elementary
Current school board policy grades split into an extra class with
states if the total class size exceeds less than capacity enrollment. "I
75 students in September, the got all of these figures from the
grade will be split into four classes Board of Education," Mueller said
instead of three. According to the' this week.
letter drafted by Mueller, the first
The classes that were split in all
and second grades have reached 74 four of the grades under maximum
to 75 students each at the Walnut enrollment were split before the
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first day of class. Before school;
started, more than 25 students •
were enrolled in each class. When
school started, less than 25 stu-i
dents actually showed up, "There;
have been times the split happened •
and it seemed inequitable after the
fact," noted school board president.
Cynthia Myers. "The number of;
classes changes from year to year;
depending on enrollment."
Superintendent Emalene Renna •
has suggested elementary classes!
with more than 21 students will)
have a teacher's, aid. This compro-;
raise will result in hiring three •
teacher's aids this year. In the par-J
ents' letter to the governor, Mueller!
questioned cost of three aides com-'
pared to one certified teacher. •
"They plan to hire teaching aides at,'
a salary cost to the taxpayers of
$45,000, when they have a quali- [
fied teacher on staff who earns;
approximately $38,000 who could;
teach the proposed fourth class,"»
Mueller said in the letter.
',
Myers said this week the board)
is looking into the cost comparison;
between multiple aides and one •
teacher. She is also loojdng into',
how many schools would require!
additional teachers if the class size
maximum was reduced.
The letter points out there have
been four classes per grade in the ,
past and the reduction of teachers
in the Walnut Avenue School will
leave two classrooms empty in the
fall. Some of the classrooms will
contain 25 students, ateacher,a!
-aid-and-a-posaiWe-apeeial—
needs aid. The letter states, "As a
result of this change, we now have
eight classrooms completely setup'
and ready (no cost involved), but for
some strange reason the board will
not let us use them."
There is money in next year's
school budget for four additional
teachers. However, that money is
budgeted to pay for any new teachers district-wide, according to
school officials.
And officials also noted the class
size restrictions are a district-wide
policy, meaning if classes under 25
students are split at Walnut
Avenue, classes at the other elementary schools would have to be
split as well. Myers said schools
such as the Brookside Place School;
don't have the space for any more
classes. "We can't do for one school
and not the others," Myers said "It's
not that easy."
Another argument parents
brought up in the letter was the
state and federal monetary incentives to reduce class sizes. The
Cranford School District did
receive a class size reduction grant
for the 2000-20001 school year. The
district received the maximum
amount it is eligible for, $39,295,
which has to be spread to benefit
the entire district. "It is my understanding that we received the maximum amount that we are able to
receive under state guidelines,"
said board member and member of
the Garden State Education
Coalition Mary Sudiak. "These limits are significantly based on the
economic wealth of trio community.
Cranford is considered to be in the
up[XT tiers by state stmidards."
Parents of Walnut Avenue
School students were vocal at the
July 21 Board of Education meeting. The letter reiterates many of
the [joints the parents made at that
meeting in favor of smaller class •
size.
According to Myers, tile class
size [X)licy will lx; reviewed by tile'
policy committee this year. But for
some parents, that may not Iw soon
enough.
"We want mi inunediate answer
to this," Mueller said. "Then we >
want to work toward changing the
class size policy. We want the policy
to be feasible and reasonable."
CRANFORD — The nursery gram.
school of Temple Beth-El Mekor
In addition, the nursery
Chayim is accepting registra- school will soon offer "Mommy
KENILWORTH — Kids are tion for the 2000-01 school year. and Me" for toddlers ages 18 to
invited to "Book.a Magical Trip
Half-day,
full-day and 30 months old.
Through Many Lands" 7. p.m. extended-day programs are
For more information, call
Aug. 17 at the Kenilworth Public available for children 2 to 4 Steffi Weissman at (908) 276Library.
years old.
5437 or visit the nursery school,
All kids in the Summer
Crafts, music, gym and com- located at 338 Walnut Ave. in
Reading Club are invited to see puters are included in each pro- Cranford.
magic tricks from other lands
with Joseph Keppel, a trained
magician. Certificates and book
logs will be given to all who were
able to "Book a Trip Through
Time" with the Summer Reading
Club. Refreshments will be
served.
Children 4 and older are welcome to come with their families.
Thursday Club
Registration is required; call
The Cranford Senior Citizens Thursday Club will hold a
(908) 276-2451 4>r visit the
business meeting Aug. 3.
library, located at 548 Boulevard,
The Thursday Club is sponsoring a trip Aug. 18-31 to
to register or for more informaYellowstone National Park, Mount Rushmore and Grand
tion.
Teton National Park. Cost is $1,783 per person, double occuChildren can also "Book a Trip
pancy. Call (908) 272-5375.
Through Time" at the library by
creating something that will go
into a time capsule.
Friday Club
All members of the Summer
Trips sponsored by the Cranford Senior Citizens Friday
Reading Club can get an activity
Club:
sheet when they visit the library.
Wednesday, Aug. 9 — Atlantic City. Cost is $14. The bus
They are encouraged to write a
leaves a t noon from Hillside Avenue School.
story or form a drawing to depict
Sept. 17-23 — Myrtle Beach, S.C., plus Washington, D.C.,
what their life will be like in
and the Inner Harbor of Baltimore. Cost is $645 per person,
2020. Activity sheets must be
double occupancy.
returned to the library no later
than Aug. 17 so they can be
Oct. 25 — Gctoberfest in Hawley, Pa. Cost is $50.
placed into, the time capsule,
Nov. 14 — Christmas show of Radio City Music Hall, plus
which will be opened in 2020.
luncheon at Iberia Tavern in Newark. Cost is $70.
For more information, call
For reservations, call (908) 276-2849. The public is invited.
(908)276-2451.
SEN
AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING Residents write Whitman about overcrowded classes
Call For Your FREE Comfort Analysis
(Continued from page A-l)
argument for smaller class sizes.
'There are countless studies that
prove the importance of smaller
class sizes in Kindergarten through
Third Grade," said the letter, drafted buy Walnut Avenue School parent Betty Mueller. 'The majority of
our Board agrees that our children
will receive a better education in
B-1
Cranford Chronicle
ishy splash
The Bloomingdale Avenue School
Parent-Teacher Association celebrated the end of the 1999-2000 school
year by hosting a pool party June 16
Antique wedding gowns
at Cranford's Centennial Avenue pool.
Over
500 members
of
theon display this Sunday
Bloomingdale School community
took part in the event, which was
SCOTCH PLAINS_— The
organized by Pool Party Committee
Cannonball House will be open
chairwomen Robin Keim, Peg
to visitors Sunday.
Dowzycki and Lisa McCann. Several
The circa-1760 house, located
students celebrated the end of the at 1840 Front St. in Scotch
school year with some energetic
Plains, will continue to show its
splashing (above), while other partyexhibit of wedding gowns dating
goers, including young Michael Boyle
from 1815 to 1949. Costumed''
(left), seemed more interested in the docents will also give tours of the
yummy snacks rounding out the fes- museum and; the surrounding
tivities.
gardens.
*•
The museum will be open to
the puhlic from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Sunday. Admission is free.
[This week
THURSDAY
PARENTING YOUR TODDLER — parents' group sponsored
by La Leche League of Westfield. Cranford United Methodist
Church, 201 Lincoln Ave. East, Cranford, 10:15 a.m. Call (908) 3011339, (908) 789-4772 or (908) 233-7164.
MONDAY
AUG. 7
BOATING SAFETY — course that also covers personal, watercraft. Union County College, 1033 Springfield Ave., Cranford, 6 p.m.
Aug. 7,9. Call (908) 709-7600.
SUPPORT GROUP — for caregivera of elderly and chronically
ill people. St. Helen's Church, 1600 Railway Ave., Westfield, 8 p.m.
Call (908) 232-1867.
AUG. 9
MUSIC IN THE PARK — Mustang Sally, C&W band. Echo
Lake Park, Route 22, Mountainside, 7:30 p.m. (rain site: Cranford
High School). Free. Call (908) 352-8410 or (908) 527-4900.
COMING
UP
COFFEEHOUSE — at Kenilworth
Public Library, 548
Boulevard, Kenilworth, 7 p.m. Aug. 11. Free. Call (908) 276-2451,
MUSIC IN THE PARK — Sensational Soul Cruisers, 60s R&B
tribute act. Echo Lake Park, Route 22, Mountainside, 7:30 p.m. Aug.
16 (rain site: Cranford High School). Free. Call (908) 352-8410 or
(908) 527-4900.
BREASTFEEDING? — La Leche League of Westfield meeting
at Cranford United Methodist Church, 201 Lincoln Ave. East,
Cranford, 10:15 a.m. Aug. 17. Call (908) 301-1339, (908) 7894772 or
(908)233-7164.
IT'S MAGIC — "Book a Magic Trip Through Many Lands" for
summer reading club of Kenilworth Public Library, 548 Boulevard,
Kenilworth, 7 p.m. Aug. 17. Registration required; call (90H) 2762451.
DINNER NIGHT — for Singles Bon Vivant, social dining club.
Crossroads, 78 North Ave., Garwood, 7 p.m. Aug. 22. Meml>ers $36;
non-members $45. Reservations: Cidl (908) 273-6868.
MUSIC IN THE PARK — Brass Tacks, 40 s-style big band. Echo
Luke Park Route 22, Mountainside, 7:30 p.m. Aug. 23 (rain site:
Cranford High School). Free. Call (908) 352-8410 or (908) 527-4900.
TASTY TREAT — fund-raising event for Friends of the
Keiiilworth Library. Theresa's Delights, 505 Boulevard, Kenilworth,
4-7 p.m. Aug. 24. Call (908) 276-2451.
PICNIC for religious school of Temple Beth-El Makor Chayim
(Cranford). Walnut Avenue School, Cranford, 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Aug.
27 Free. Call (908) 276-9231.
MUSIC IN THE PARK — The Party Dolls, "girl group" tribute
uct Echo Lake Park, Route 22, Mountainside, 7:30 p.m. Aug. 30 (rain
aite: Cranford High School). Free. Call (908) 352-8410 or (908) 527GREEN THUMB — Garden Club bus trip to New York
Botanical Garden. Bus leaves Cranford 9 a.m. Sept. 23. Coal $23.
Heaervationa: Call (908) 276-5077.
Union County Vo-Tech
begins fall registration
SCOTCH
PLAINS
-Regi Bfcr-tttionw-ne
fall semester at the Union
County
Vocational and
Technical Schools.
Classes begin Sept. 6 for high
school courses and Sept. 18 for
adult evening courses. •
Most daytime classes are
open to high school and adult
students.
These include automotive
technology; culinary arts; air
conditioning, heating and refrigeration technology; computeraided drafting and design;
electromechanical technology;
and telecommunications technology.
A. daytime
cosmetology
course is also open tp adults.
Automotive, technology courses in the evening cover emissions diagnosis and repair;
emissions technician education;
New Jersey inspector training;
and a New Jersey-specific informational course.
Other
evening
courses
tnehnle-bai'bcring,forthe NewJersey cosmetology/hairstyling
license; cosmetology; manicuring/nail technology; Black Seal
boilers; waste water management technology; and computer
repair.
Financial aid is available for
students who qualify.
Free job placement is available to all graduates.
High school registration is
held 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday
through Friday in West Hall, on
the vo-tech campus at 1776
Raritan Road in Scotch Plains.
For more information, call
(908) 889-2999.
Evening school registration
will begin Aug. 28 and will run
10 a.in.-3 p.m. Monday through
Friday until Sept. 1, plus 6:30-8
p.m. Sept. 5-8 and Sept. 11-14.
Course details are available in
the Adult Education Bulletin.
For a copy, call (908) 8892914.
Cranford's Brinkerhoff elected
president of VFW Ladies Auxiliary
CRANFORI). —• Carol service; Wilson, historian; Olga
Brinkerhoff has been elected Bruce, VA hospital; Maryann
5th District president of the Busa, legislation; and Wilson,
Ladies Auxiliary
to the
membership.
Veterans of Foreign Wars for
Other committee
chair2000-01.
women
for 2000-01 are
She was installed June 3 Catherine Madara, publicity;
during the 5th District convenTaynor,
rehabilitation;
tion at John L. Ruddy Post
Brinkerhoff,
state
president's
7363 in (Mark.
project;
Taynor,
VFW
National
Brinkerhoff is a member of
CapL Newell Rodney Fiake Home; Joyce Szollosi, VFWPost 335 in Cranford. Minna PAC; and Brinkerhoff, Junior
Snydtsr, also with Post 335, was tiirls, Voice of Democracy and
youth activities.
the installing officer.
Also
installed
with
The 5th District is scheduled
Brinkerhoff
were
L'Jileen to meet 8 p.m. Wednesday at
Krotki, senior vice president; Post 681 in Hahvvay with
Beatrice Wilson, junior vice President Taynor and her staff
president; Janice Busa, trea- as hostesses.
surer; Dale Weber, secretary;
The school of instructions
Gertrude Taynor, chaplain;
will
be held for presidents, secPatricia Jack, conductress; and
retaries,
treasurers and
Linda Jackson, guard.
Committee
chairwomen trustees.
Presidents of local auxilinclude 2000-01 are Jackson,
Americanism; Krotki, Buddy iaries will receive awards won
Poppy; Weber, cancer aid and at the Wildwood convention. All
research; Snyder, community members are asked to attend.
I0R S
luesday Club
The Cranford Senior Citizens Tuesday Club will have
bingo and a social Aug. 15.
An Atlantic City trip is planned Wednesday, Aug. 16 to the
Showboat. Cost is $14; you will receive $15. The bus leaves
9:45 a.m. from the senior housing at 40 Meeker Ave. For more
information, call Joan at (908) 276-4134. The public is invited.
Members celebrating August birthdays are Joe Bazilus
and Marge Smith.
Wednesday Club
The Cranford Senior Citizens Wednesday Club is sponsoring an Atlantic City trip Monday, Aug. 14 to the Showboat.
Cost is $14. The bus will leave Meeker Avenue 11 a.m. For trip
information, call Ruth Amsterdam at (908) 276-6178 or
Harmon Finston at (908) 276-2845.
Kenilworth Senior
Citizens Club
Membership meetings resume Sept. 6. A birthday party for
members with August and September birthdays will be Sept.
19,
A trip is planned Sept. 12-15 to Lake George and Lake
Placid, NXifyou are interested, caliTrudy at (908) 272-9547.
Garwood Senior
Citizens Club
Celebrating birthdays in August will be Jean Calabro,
Ralph DiBattista and Kitty Madara.
The club will meet Thursday, Aug. 3. The regular schedule
of two meetings per month will resume in September.
Old Guard
The Old Guard of Westfield held its last meeting for the
summer June 8. Afterward the Old Guard held a picnic for
members and guests at the home of Director Robert
Broadwell with Vice Director Roy Bowman as co-chairman.
Membership is open to retired and semi-retired men in the
area. Meetings are held Thursday mornings at the Westfield
Y on Clark Street and resume Sept. 7. Guest speakers, films
and other programs are held in addition to committee reports.
Officers will be nominated Nov. 16 with an election held Dec.
7.
Group activities include golf, bowling, bridge, day trips,
shufileboard and women's events. Day trips planned are "The
Whole Town is Talking" Oct. 10 at the Hunterdon Hills
Playhouse and the Radio City Music Hall Christmas show on
Nov. 28.
In addition, the Old Guard sponsors the Merrymen chorus,
which performs regularly at charity.functions, public gatherings and formal concerts.
For more information, call Broadwell at (908) 232-5150 or
Bowman at (908) 276-8299.
'Over 55'IVavel Club
Adults are invited on these trips for the "Over 55" Travel
Club from the Senior Citizens Council of I Jnion County:
Aug. 9 — Bronx Zoo. Includes "Bengali Express" monorail
and passes. Lunch is on your own. Cost is $38; grandchildren
are invited.
/\w#. 16 —- New York Harbor cruise. Includes lunch in
Japanese restaurant and browsing at South Street Seaport.
Cost is $44.
Ati{<. 27 — QVC studio tour and crafts festival. Cost is $38.
Si-pt. 17-21 — Wildwood Crest. Cost is $325 per i>erson,
double occupancy.
Oct. 1-6 — Montreal, Quebec City and Lake George. Cost is
$650 |X!r person, double occupancy.
Oct. 3 — Kay Starr at Fernwood. Cost is $58.
Oct. 12-16— Yankee Doodle bidge (Vermont). Cost is $430
per person, double occupancy.
Oct. 21 — Oktoberfest at Platzl Brau. Cost is $56.
Nov. 17-19 — Cape May and Smithville. Cost is $270 per
person, double occupancy.
Groups are especially welcome; special pickups can bo
arranged. Payment in full is required for one-day trips. For
more information or a brochure, call Richard Stone at (908)
964-7555 day or (908) 687-1559 night.
rime
Cooking . . .
B-2
Crossword . . . . .B-3
MOUNTAINSIDE - All- asked to bring lawn chairs or
female singing groups are blankets for lawn seating. A
rather common these days in refreshment stand will open
pop music (B*Witched) and around 6:30 p.m.
In case of rain, the show will
R&B (Destiny's Child, TLC)..,
All-female rock bands whose move indoors to Cranford High
members play their own instru- School, located on West End
ments are more or less uncom- Place.
In another strange-yet-true
mon — long after the Go-Gos
coincidence, Mustang Sally
had their hits in the 1980s.
But all-female country bands gets its name from a huge
whose members play their own 1960s pop hit by R&B star
instruments? Now that's truly Wilson Pickett.
Romeo formed her band
uncommon.
"Our intention was never to while she was playing in a
be an all-girl band," said Lisa Nashville club and got musiRomeo, a drummer who put cians from as far away as
together C&W band Mustang California to audition. Five
Sally in 1997 "It just sort of other women made the cut and
joined her in a band that did
came together that way."
'Mustang Sally is scheduled almost 200 shows last year.
For more information on
to perform an outdoor show
7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Wednesday's show, call (908)
;
Springfield Avenue end of Echo 527-4900.
For rain updates, call (908)
Lake Park, near the Westfield3 p.m.
Mountainside
border. 352-8410 . after
Admission is free; visitors are Wednesday.
Films in Focus . .B-6
Horoscope . . . . .B-3
BEST BETS
Green Thumb Club
sets N.Y. garden trip
. CRANFORD '— The Green
Thumb Garden Club is sponsoring a fall bus trip Sept. 23
to the New York Botanical
• Gardens in the Bronx.
The bus is scheduled to
. leave Cranfbrd 9 a.m. and
• return at 5 p.m.
Cost of $23 includes admission to the gardens.
Lunch is on your own in the
gardens' restaurant.
Seating is limited.
For reservations or more
information, call Geri Livelli
at (908) 276-5077.
Trailside matinee series
offers 'Puppet Theater'
MOUNTAINSIDE — The
Wednesday Matinee series.at
the Trailside Nature and
Science Center continues 1:30
p.m. Wednesday with a
"Puppet Theater Inside Out."
Youngsters can use found
materials to put together puppets that will perform a version of "Aesop's Fables."
Admission is $4. Children
under 4 will not be admitted.
For more information, call
(908) 789-3670. . .
Trailside Nature and
Science Center is located on
New Providence Road,
Mountainside, north of Route
22 in the Watchung
Reservation,
Teen arts exhibition
continues state tour
WO.ODBKIDGE — Central
and north New Jersey resi- .
Millington's Eben Gordon (as Pippin), New Brunswick's Jamal Howard (as The Leading Player) and
Hillsborough's Erin Kukla (as Katherine) will take to the stage for one last weekend of performances
when the Circle Players Community Theater company of Piscataway ends its summer run of the Bob
Fosse classic, "Pippen."The final performances are scheduled for Friday and Saturday nights.
Closing number
Last chance to catch Fosse's 'Pippin' in Piscataway
PISCATAWAY — There is still one last chance
to catch the Circle Players Community Theater
production of Bob Fosse's electrifying musical
"Pippin."
The Circle Players' summer production, which
opened July 14, is scheduled to close after its
performance this Saturday. The performancesare held at the company's theater, located at 416
Victoria Ave, in Piscataway.
The final performances will be held Friday
and Saturday evening at 8 P.M.
Ticket prices are $13 apiece for each performance.
"Pippin" is directed by John Menter, choreographed by Macada McMullen Brandl and produced by Jesse and Bernice Woldman. Music is
under the direction of Mark McGee. Menter and
Brandl were both recently nominated for the
"2000 Rising Star Award" by the Paper Mill
Playhouse.
When "Pippin" originally opened on Broadway
in 1973, it won five Tony Awards, turned Ben
Vereen into a household name and became the
seventh-longest running musical of all time1
Many of "Pippin's" dance numbers are currently
being featured in the Broadway musical production "Fosse".
Circle's "Pippin" production features the same
Fosse-style choreography.
To order tickets, please call the theater box"
office at (732) 968-7555.
• Special discounts for seniors and students
available with proper identification. Special
group rates are also available.
Children's Specialized Hospital
hosts photo/paintings showcase
Edison photographer,
Chinese folk painting^
included in exhibition
I ARIES (March 21 - April 19): A The general mood and outlook
-promise made to a friend or co- greatly improve on the job front.
worker turns into a conflict of inter- Lend your support and energy to
est. Avoid a nasty confrontation, ensure the success of a group proand honor your word.
ject.
TAURUS (April 20 - May 20):
GEMINI (May 21 - June 21):
CATTLE CALL
26
Wine Growers Association's
efforts to promote wine produced in the Garden State.
Four Sisters Winery is located on a 392-acre farm where
BELVIDERE — August is wine grapes were first planted
the prime season for sampling in 1981. The winery has been in
the best farm-fresh produce the business since 1984.
Garden State has to offer.
Admission is $10 for adults,
Four Sisters Winery, located $5 for people ages 13-20 and
on Matarazzo Farms outside free for children ages 12. and
Belvidere, will be the site for under. A complimentary glass of
the Jersey Fresh Food and Wine wine is provided with each
Festival. The festival is sched- adult admission.
uled to run from noon to 5 p.m.
Matarazzo Farms is located
Aug. 19 and 20.
on Route 519 near Belvidere.
Sponsored by the Garden From Union County, take Route
State Wine Growers Association 22 West to Clinton, Route 31
and New Jersey Department of North through Washington to
Agriculture, the festival will the end and Route 46 West to
showcase the finest wines and Belvidere, then Route 519
produce from the state. Wine- North for approximately 2 1/2
tasting, samples of farm^fresh miles.
New Jersey-grown produce,
From Interstate 80, take Exit
antique tractors, agricultural 12 and go south for six miles on
displays, crafts and wine-relat- Route 519.
ed vendors will be on hand.
For more information, visit
Visitors can also stomp on www.neWjerseywines.com on
grapes with their bare feet.
the World Wide Web or call
The festival is one of the (908)475-4460.
More'coffeehouse' entertainment
at the Kenilworth Public Library
the Kenilworth Library. Coffee among the top 50 finalists in
for this event i.s being donated the international John Lennon
by Per Q Up, down the Songwriting Contest; her second album is scheduled for
Boulevard from t he library.
Performing on Aug. 1 I. will release in 2001.
be Ilene Baranik of Kenilworth,
At the first coffeehouse in
a first-time -performer, plus March, more than 100 came to
Walter
Manning,
Michael the library und about 40 people
Montemurro, Kenny Sack and stayed for the full three-hour
Samantha Skripko, all of whom show, according to Director
were in the library's first, cof- Dale Spindel. "People were so
feehouse in March.
caught up in the entertainment
Baranik plays guitar and that only a few people bothered
bass, specializing m folk, coun- to peruse our collection or
try and bluegrass. Maiming is a check out books," Spindel said.
singer-guitarist whose first "This time wu will allow a
album will be released later somewhat longer intermission
this year. Montemtirrn has per- halfway through the evening so
formed at Carnegie Hall in that people will have the opporNew York City and the summer tunity to see what we have to
seminar of the Nashville offer without having to miss
Songwriters Association. Sack, any of the music."
a singer-songwriter-piano manAdmission is free. For more
guitar player, in a junior at New information, call (908) 276York University. Skripko was 2451.
Zuppa di Pesce
(Fish Soup, or Mixed Fish Medley)
"Basic marinara sauce" (double recipe)
2 dozen clams, cherry stone or Little Neck
2 dozen mussels
1 pound medium-size shrimp, peeled and deveined
1 pound sea scallops, quartered
1/4 teaspoon red pepper flakes (optional)
This week's recipe, zuppa
di pesce (fish soup, or mixed
fish medley), is a very simple
meal to cook. It is done in
stages, but only to prepare
the fish. I am going to use
four types of seafood in the
recipe: small clams (either
Little Neck or cherry stones),
mussels, shrimp and sea
scallops.
If anything, the preparation of the seafood is just a
little time consuming, but
the actual cooking takes a
total of 10 minutes. You will
be using your "basic marinara sauce."
If you have any questions,
feel free to contact me by fax
at (908) 727-2974.
In the meantime, btion
appetito! Enjoy!
Soak the damn and
mussels in cold tap water
for half an hour to the
bivalves can rinse themselves free of any sand or
grit. As they are rinsing,
remove the shells from the
shrimp, then devein the
shrimp and rinse them.
The yea scallops should be
quartered and rinsed.
Scrub the shells of the
clams and mussels and
remove any "beards" on
the mussels. All this can
be done while the sauce is
simmering.
As the sauce is simmering (either heating some
up from a previous prepa-
Cooki
by Susan Mauriello
ration or freshly preparing a new batch, in which
case you should allow 20
minutes for simmering),
place the cleaned clams
and mussels in the sauce.
Over medium heat, stir
and cover the pot for at
least four more minutes.
Next, add the shrimp
and stir for two more minutes, then cover the pot
again. Lastly, add the scallops and stir for two more
minutes, then cover the
pot again. By this time,
you will notice the shellfish are opening up.
Continue to cook for
another two minutes, then
turn off the heat and let
the sauce set.
I suggest the inodloy bo
served in a bowl or over
pasta. Any sort of pasta
will do, but I particularly
like this with linguini. Be
sure to have plenty of
crusty bread on hand to
enjoy all the fish flavor!
Ecco, tutto e pronto!
1
36
41
1T r
62
I1
47
48
••S3
•
55
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SO
••
61
49
Something New
68
Happening at...
V NEW9 SERVICE
45 Miami's county
49 While Sox right
I Now Moxtcan tribo •
52 Secular
fi Mtitbcuuil.alvub
53 Criminals' slnrifl
54 "QB VII* author •
66 In addition
M ABC's AiltMlgo
57 Festival
6Ji Puaruia
10 0|>|K]!UH| •
'
Fax usyour
entertainment news!
(908)575-6683
Time spent at home with loved and follow your heart.
ones is just what the doctor ordered
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19):
this week. Adjust your schedule to If you can get past the critical eye of
take a much-needed vacation.
a supervisor with an assigned proCANCER (June 22 > July 22): ject, you are home^free. Step up to
Study, compile and review impor- the challenge, and do your very
tant information that will aid you best work
in choosing investments. If all else 1 AQUARIUS (Jan! 20 - Feb. 18):
fails, listen to your intuition.
Some emotional dredging is good
LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22):for the soul. Face up to issues stemModeration is your key word dur- ming from your childhood. Find a
ing this forecast period. Be espe-. resolution, and let them go.
dally careful with your finances.
PISCES (Feb. 19 - March 20):
Don't squander away a recent You have a tendency to overreact to
IpoAwiiU <puat
windfall.
criticism or advice from a partner.
aimoiphete
VIKGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Recognize your strengths, acknowlYou'll find yourself in the spotlight edge- you r weaknesses, and strive
this week. Make a new start and a to improve.
very good impression on an agent
THIS WEEK'S BIRTHDAYS;
or headhunter.
You have a very active year on tap.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 23): Fight New beginnings are promised.
off feelings of isolation. Take time to Look for sudden and unexpected
learn to enjoy and appreciate your changes in your career or profesFo<»d Bill
own company. Pamper yourself!
sional endeavors. Be willing to
Jjiottobe combined with any sjedal offer or gromotions» max 4_£eojkper bill • expires 8/16/00
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): It's make adjustments or pioneer your
,OK to profit from a hobby or talent, own personal project. You are lucky
but don't give up your day job until in love or romantic pursuits.
S^
'
www.amiciristorante.com
you have established yourself Financial increase could be the
result of hard work and a dedicated
financially. Start saving now!
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec passion. Don't allow yourself to be
21):. You may have to decide manipulated or sell out to the highbetween a job that offers a good est bidder.
position and status and a close per— Copley Newsservice
sonal relationship. Play it smart,
i Join us Monday
j thru Thurs. 4 to 7pm for..
134
••93
38
Winery schedules
Food, Wine Festival
Something's fishy
abottt4his medley
27
32
Eat, drink, crush grapes
works are what he calls "natur- years of study. He has exhibited
al abstractions:" patterns, his works in Piraeus and
shapes, textures and colors Salonica, Greece; Florence,
Italy; ancfthe Greek capital.
pulled "out of context;
"Peasant Paintings" present
Several of Raiu's photographs hang in the Capitol customs, habits, legends and
office of U.S. Sen. Robert work of Chinese nationalities.
The works are from Jinshan, a
Torricelli.
Impressionist
painter farm region southwest of
Stefanos Sideris spends count- Shanghai. The artists have
less hours in his Readington been influenced by the area's
studio refining techniques and traditions in embroidery, weavcreating original oil paintings. ing and papercuts.
Jinshan artists sketch their
"While I am painting, I
believe that a certain divine images on rice paper and work
power joins me in my efforts, in gouache, an opaque waterguiding me to achieve the cre- color. These paintings are
ation," he said. "Nearly 70 mounted on another sheet of
years of experience and strenu- rice paper in a process called
ous work has taught me the "chine colle."
style'of using the mediums, but
The exhibit may be seen 8:30
it has been my faith in art a.m.-8:30 p.m. every day; use
which gives me the power to the ambulance entrance off
undertake and complete a can- New Providence Road. All
vas."
works are for sale with a porThe Greek native studied art tion of the proceeds to benefit
Specialized
at the EON Art School in Children's
Athens and received first prize Hospital.
in
the Attic
Messogion
For more information, call
Competition after only three (908) 301-5409.
to view the New Jersey State !
MOUNTAINSIDE
—
Teen-Arts Touring Art Exhibit, • Photography, oil paintings and
featuring statewide artwork ; Chinese folk paintings are on
from teen-age artists, at the • exhibit all through August and
September
at
Children's
Barron Arts Center.
• Specialized Hospital.
The tour is expected to hit i J.J. Raia of Edison is a laudthe Barron Center Aug. 11 and "' scape photographer who offers
a unique vision of the natural
remain on display through
j world. He exhibits expert techAug. 22.
j niques and artistic quality
A Project of the Friends of
j without the benefit of formal
; training.
Teen Arts, Inc., a non-profit
\
"What I really try to capture
organization dedicated to
j on film is the essence of the
developing, providing and sup- ; world before man's existence,"
porting innovative educational, i he said.
'
Those photographs, Raia
performance and exhibition
;
said,
are "a kind of silent
opportunities for New Jersey
, reminder of our distant past
teenagers in the creative and ! illustrating the gentle rhythms
performing arts, the exhibition i and cycles of growth, decay and
includes two pieces of artwork ! rebirth which have occurred for
per county selected annually 'i eons and still occur today."
i Some of his most striking
for the exhibit by professional
artists from among thousands
displayed at County Teen Arts
Festivals,.
The Touring Exhibition has
been going on for nearly three
KKN1LW0KTH
- - The
decades and travels to approxiKtmilworUt Public Library,
mately 12 locations each year.
located ai, 5-1H Boulevard, has
Kxhihif ing ill traditional
scheduled il-s second colfec"artist spaces" and galleries
house.
Thi! co!Tili'house is slated to
lends pivstige to tin- tour and
run Iroin 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Au^'.
is an honor for tlw presenting
11, leaturiii).; live members of
students.
the Songwriters ("onnectioii ol
The exhibition will continue Union ('ount.y.
The library's adult depart
during regular gallery hours,
ment on the main floor will be
which are Monday through
open for people to browse
Friday, 1 1 a.in.-I p.m., and
through hooks, tapes, magazines, newspapers, videos and
Sundays, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. The
compact
discs. Internet workcenter is closed on Saturdays
stations will be online and the
and holidays.
circulation desk will he stalled.
The Barron .Arts center is
In depth reference service,
however, will not be available.
located at f>H2 Rainy ay Ave. in
Those who want a quiet study
Wood bridge.
area are advised to j^o elseFor further information, call where.
(7.T2) (>H4-0413 weekdays
('often, tea and light snacks
between H:3() a.m. and 1 p.m. j will be served by the I''riends of
B-3
Your horoscope guide, Aug. 7 -Aug. 13
Mustang Sally rides
into Echo Lake Park
inside
prime time!
August 3, 2000
lit look lor
a) Cm [ifirla
23 I mkloi jjnrl •
'.'•I r'.njilur ChaoaJi
GO Badaloaii pnfl
OOWN
L'U Unrmonic
1 Clofios n lackot
2 Ajmrtmonl
J ? i n ; ; coiiociions
:n Woiks oul'wiih Pow>
G.^ilch
'.M Caul ()i>m» •
4 Put in |tio yround
:i!i Got rl|i«j '
5 Luxurious tnhitca
:i(i Ouilniiol Fotly
Q Opotaliny
:}/ J.ilmiin'B ifijfuid
7 Aciiosa Mol(]0(it]oiiji
JU Ktmlucky fJordy :
B Onc» nioto.
0 Swoolor irvilonal
inunltl
;!1) f'uncifiy wonpono
• 11 Trivalo Ltvou" play
40 HwfloriJus
wiytit
'II \»\\a (I lorturitt
12 Poila\ appomlQfjoa
•WCarofio •14 Liko Ironical woalhor 13 (ton fluid
Not to be combined w4th « 7 OOMT oflm.
No tubstfaitioni Limit I per cutofTMr Exp 6/29/2000.
3/tanjo. Iwowri t>oollos
39 Ctfizon ol rlolsirYkl
40 final posaago
43 Mofp corpulont
45 Ptlotlesa plana
•16 Evans or Rob6it&on
47 Ptcard tubordirialo
49 Ofamilig conllitl
49.Riv0r or nxxjntnma
Not to be comtwwd w»(h jny other o(far
Not valid v«ilhkJd«««t free. E«p. 809/20001
Restaurant
2& Block and lico
29 Fa/nlry wriiciuu
30 Ompholoa
31 CIOQII fi blnck^o^rtJ
33 Cliibs or JamoruJa
38 Whoro ehip* tako
I/3LB. ORIGINAL FUDD BURGER
WHEN YOU PURCHASE A I/2LB.
BURGER. FRENCH FRIES A N D A
SOFT DRINK.
2pc. Chicken Dinner
W I T H PURCHASE OF 3PC. DINNER
AND MEDIUM DRINK AT FUU. PRICE.
21 Whool Imcka
22 Com Borvlngs
25 PNIotoliat'a purchaae
26 Viking ol the comics
?7 Flowor wilri whim
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Dining & Dancing
on Thursday Evenings/ 1
Starting at... 7:00pm
I
OOOO QQQIilD DOG]
Kotlrova
i future nliornoy'a
Reservations Suggested
Romantic Live
Music - Singing & Dancing
by "Jason"
_
+1 Irg. side + 6 biscuits
1.99
Not to b* conrfcirvd wth itrf otfv«r oflbn.
N o subiUutum. Umt I ptr cudofner Exjv 6/39/2000.
_ L?
J
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2319 R t 22, Center Mand, Union, tt]
1462 South Avenue, Ptainfield, New Jersey (Border of Fanwood) 908-753-6900
I/3LB. ORIGINAL FUDD BURGER
W H E N YOU PURCHASE A l/2i_BBURGER, FRENCH FRIES A N D A gl
SOFT DRINK.
§
Not
with
try other
other
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bmad
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Expi 8/29/200O SN E
2319 Rt22,Center
908-688-8141
908-964-5330
Drive tfvu servte avoioUe
Akbhak beverages malabk
^g«g5jjgK^3ffi^«^3g^^^^^^fflEgg^
GRAND OPENING
ateiHiUjf/ \
AJ.'S SPECIALTY FOODS
CATERING
Voted Area's
Top "Steakhouse"
1
TRY WESTFIELDS NEW CATERER
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FULL OFF PREMISE SERVICE AVAILABLE
"WHERE HOMEWARD BOUNTY LEFT OFF"
908-'389-0101
"Party with the Chefs from Tavern on the Green"
"You won 7 be disappointed" NJ Monthly
SUMMIT / WESTFIELD
AT THE TRAIN STATION 251 NORTH AVENUE
rscotty's
"A Place for Steak"
Affordable
T
• Colossal Steaks
• Juicy Half Pound Burgers
Best Value For Your Money
HAPPY HOffi Party Room
STEAKHOUSE AND TAVERN
1230 Rt. 22 W.
ow thrw ottwr locutions
• CUnon •
I Mountainside, IS
• Hawhoirui •
908-233-5300
• ••••• I
• Great Dell Sandwiches
OiCfFFOM TOPFATep
NYC fzeSTAUPANTS
Miau* To Fit Your fiudjtt
Ctbring/Privjt* Pinntrt
* 1OB-5IB-O1S4 *
• Super Summer Salads
it Ice Cold Beer On Tap *
Summer Cocktails In The Atrium *
Sunday Brunch Returns
on Sunday, Sept 10th
376-3840
Also available are complete theme parties tuoh a *
Mexloan Fierra • Summer at ttte Cape • Road to Morocco
Totally Thai • Le Bistro • Pown home Southern Par-B-Q
Carnival In Venice • And more...
595 Morris Avenue, Springfield
CARNIVAL IN VENICE |
Choow <mt utarlon h<m tub eangory
HOUSE OF
PANCAKES
B6RLS51
THE
WESTFIELP &0URMET
Home of 24 oz Great Steaks |
• Teriffic Steaks • Fantaslit Burgers
• Fresh Fish • Unbelievable Sandwiches
Cold Beer • Wine List
SOUPS
465 N. Broad St. • Elizabeth • 908-351-8833
KIDS EAT FREE
Monday thru Friday After 4pm
istiu store Inr ili'Culj)
MMKam
We Serve The Besl Breakfasl In Town All Day long
Aitttputi of Sopfxnuita. hmilgiiM KiggbM. t u t u OKvu f tfiubM
Salad of Smoked Trout Wood 0 I M » f b * »w*tnH » Shmrtd W Onion
Hotxd Vdlowrh tl»a C*rpa«elo wtfh U m
W » «mb. Ollvt Ofl * Rnk 9tmnanu
Ton of ZixxHri ly/tutt t- timtti P«pj«n
wttti CarmcUnd ShaBot Vhalgritrt
Daily Lunch and Dinner Specials
Steaks • Sealood • Chops • Famous Sandwiches'
Open 7 Days A Week
1020 S. Wood Avenue, Linden, N.J.
(one block OH US #1)
862-6455
SfCOKP CQURSiS
duadriMcl with Koait M e Fanna Ham. Maoie Ottvu t Sag<
K«k of Uwti In Hotenary t »arllo Crwt with Ona.
. .
Swlu Chard t Hatvnl Jut
.
fr« Earnx ChWon trutt wHh Spitanh. fomlna » R n M MubnomWattt
U* SuUopt on Iwttohdh with Arttahoku Swdrltd To«to« * F<nnd
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
3660 Morris Ave.. Union
(Across from Shop Rite)
^ktttAt & Amentia* @uiti*t
Oter SO Itemi Dally
• Coty CocbUil l o a n j * • Eitenilte Tiie-Oul Menu
• Ample P u t l o g • Early Bird DlKounl
X. Elcjanl Banquet Boom lor Parties up to 150 JB
908-688-8816
d%
Estelle
KURT WE ILL
• Mack tho Knife
• September Song
• Spool< Low
Mun - Sat .ic 8:pm Wed & Sat .it 1 |.nn
The Triad Theatre -I58W. 72nd Street
o n (212) 279'4200/G.oups (212) 265*8500
Advertise
In This
Section
732-396-4334
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Choou oo« idatton from u t h category
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August-3r2000
-e=4-
Cranford Chronicle
August 3, 2000
Cranford Chronicle
WHERE ARE YOU ?
PLEASURES OF LIFE
NEED A COMPANION
Attractive female with
Divorced white male, Single white male, 54,
dark hair and eyes, 5'5",
51,6'4", 230 lbs, happy, 5'10", salt n pepper hair,
125 lbs, sensitive, laid
secure, professional, olive complexion, smok$1.99 per min.
looking for a tall, thin, er, Seeking a trim, sinback, loves summer
••LET'S HANG OUT
single female, 43 to 50, g)e female, who is finantime, dining out, travelfe yrold, looking fora ling and more. Looking
who enjoys the simple c i a l | y and emotionally
flice gentleman, 70 tofor a single male, who's
pleasures of life, for a t^BnxsS
{ 5 , to enjoy life, have a
possible relationship, ship. BOX 36255
tall and a non-smoker.
Sice relationship, wine
BOX 13083
NEVER TO LATE
BOX 36129
Jnd dine, go to the
Single male, 74, 5'6",
LJANDI
movies and have fun in
GIVE ME A CALL
enjoys • dining
out,
Professional, divorced,
fife. Love and happi- 28
yr old, single
„,„,, _, , • .
, . movies,
theater,
ness is not only for the Hispanic/white female,
5 6 , 150 Ib, fit; white Broadway play and
young in age but the
slim, 57", 120 lbs, seekmale, 40's, dark brown g o o c j
conversation,
joung in heart. BOX ing a Single, white, prohair, hazel eyes, enjoys Seeking
a single
JQ496
'
fessional male, 29 to
working out, movies, female, 50 to 60, with
I
LET'S MEET
38, who enjoys dancing,
reading, spontaneity, similar interests. BOX
pivorced, white female, dining, movies, comedy
boating, fishing, the 36269
•arty 50's, slim, 5'4", clubs, Atlantic City, travshore and much more,
HEART OF GOLD
JiO lbs., caring, easy el, quiet times at home,
is seeking an attractive, s i n g | e w h i t e m a | e i 43
^oing. Looking for a sin- romantic getaways, the
professional, fit, white y r s o ) d n e a r t of gold,
cle/divorced white male, beach and more. BOX
female, 30 to 40, with s e eking single white
fete 40's to late 50's.
similar interests, to female, for friendship
37063
flease leave a messhare
good times, and possible relationsage. BOX 14909
LOOKING AT THE
friendship and maybe ship. BOX 36289
STARS
more. BOX 13212
EASY GOING GUY
I JUST FOR YOU!
57 yr old, 5', petite, Single white female, 30,
JUMPING BACK IN
55 yr young male, blue
flivorced, outgoing, fun blonde hair, blue eyes,
A normal, single white eyes, brown/gray hair,
jiving, white female is 5'2", petite, college eduprofessional male, in 5'6", 145 lbs, sincere,
($1.99 per min., 18 years or older) Touch-Tone and Rofary Phones
peeking a honest, car- cated,
non-smoker.
search of slender, nor- easy going, caring,
Jig, sincere, white male, Looking for a single
mal white female, under Enjoys sports, movies,
£5 to 58, to develop a white male, 29 to 37,
Respond to Ads using your Visa/Mastercard, Call ff " 0 O i
56, with a sense of music, dining, dancing,
long term relationship. height and weight prohumor, for possible long walking and sharing
60X13394
Touch-Tone and Rotary Phones
portionate,
educated
term relationship and n e w interests
with
* GIVE ME A CALL
preferred,'. who enjoys
wonderful times in the someone .
special.
MAKE
ME
YOURS
BEST FRIENDS
CATCH OF DAY!
SEEKS SOULMATE
t o yr old, single female cuddling,
music,
Seeking a petite, single
MEN
Looking for a female Tall, fit, very handsome, 5'10", bearded, never future. BOX 13713
|J5 looking for nice, car- movies, traveling and Friendship, romance,
white female, 44 to 54.
SEEKING
WOMEN
that is attractive, likes loving,
ing,
gentleman, to
financially married, non-religious, CLASSICAL MUSIC... BOX 37266
love, passion, happily
more. BOX 15174
Call 1-900-454-2259
the beach, children, that secure, professional, single white Jewish ...Lover. Single white
fievelop a long term
ever after. Mid thirties,
READY FOR
$1.99 per min.
will be my best friend,
GIVE ME A CALL
(elationship. BOX
European,
black male who speaks male, 50, seeks college gentleman,
single white female,
,,„„..
ROMANCE
give
me
a
call,
and
i
will
13477
Single female, 30, 5'6",
LET'S BE FRIENDS
Jewish U.S. Citizen, seeking a Bearded, never marfour languages enjoys educated,
non-smoker with intercall
you
back.
BOX
movies, sports, reading, female soulmate, non- lady for possible long ,-jed, non-religious, sin•LOVE IS IN THE AIR! blonde hair, blue eyes, est ranging from moun- 43 yr old, single white 14716
male, never married,
80 yr old, full figured, enjoys politics, stock
travel, pets, cooking, smoker, for life's explo- term relationship. I am g | e , white, Jewish male,
tain
trails
to
sandy
SUMMERTIME FUN
5'10" 180 lbs, brown
Single white female with market, enjoys art, the
hiking, dancing and rations. Please enjoy modest and educated, 50, seeks college edufrown hair and eyes, theater and music. beaches, to city side- hair and eyes. Enjoys, Looking for a nice much more. Looking for long drives, movies, my great entertainment cated, Jewish female
enjoys
dining out, Seeking a smart, inter- walks. Seeks similar outdoors, golf, walks in female, 28 to 38, petite very attractive, tall, car- museums, NPR and
is
classical
music soul mate, non-smoker,
fnovies, quiet evenings esting man for friend- •"single white male, mid the park, hunting, fish- to average, attractive, ing, understanding, sin- poetry. Maybe together because it bring us to a for. life explorations,
at home, pets, reading ship first. BOX 11469
30's to 40's. BOX 32542 ing, and more. Looking children, i'm irish, lots of gle white female, to we'll find something higher level. The
Please enjoy long
and
much
more.
•k A
. drives, movies,
for a single female, for fun to be with, likes the develop a loving rela- extraordinary, BOX lady I seek
Seeking a single male
dating and friendship beach, and other activimuseums,
need not
37627
tionship.
BOX
13723
ties.
Leave
a
message.
tvith a great sense of
first; BOX 10918
NPR and
like
it,
BOX 34076
humor and personalty,
SPIRITUAL
poetry.
LOVE IS IN THE AIR
howevI'M WAITING
to share good times and
educated, er, she
I'M WAITING!
Maybe
51 yr old, single, white Sensitive,
White male, 57", 144Single white male, tall,
maybe more. BOX
handsome, single white should
togethmale,
.
handsome,
fit
lbs., down to earth, nice attractive, 38,
37810
who
e r
male, 45, seeks lovely
looking. Seeking a sin- enjoys dining out, danc- enjoys dining out, golf, single female, 33 to 45, b e
we'll
LET'S MEET
LEAP OF FAITH
[ G I V E ME A CALL
walks,
movies
and
the
gle female, 5'3" to 5'9", ing, swimming, and
warm,
intelligent,
playSingle white female, Single white, profes- 52 yr old, 5'2", attracbeach, seeking a single
romantic
fun loving, caring, sensitive and quiet
female, 27, tive,
Sctive, attractive, seek- sional
white female, 41 to 52, ful, and who wishes to
honest,
for
friendship
evenings.
Seeking
sin' TMydfoScirfMrHei 1 T » t h i n g
ing single white male, enjoys nature hiking, divorced, white, profesfor a long term loving share her life, love and
" ~ T M ^ M extraorfemale who and maybe more if gle white female, 25 to
medium build, on thetraveling, theater, music sional
faith. BOX 11395
agreeable to the both of 45, with similar inter- relationship. BOX
dinary.
Go, fit, 38 to 52, t oand
.
more. Seeking a enjoys theater, music,
11657
LADY OF MY KIND
ests. BOX 13249
BOX 37629
fpend quality times single male, non- smok- dancing, dining out, etc. us. BOX 15936
Single white male, 36,
with, who enjoys walks er with similar interests. Seeking a fit, romantic,
I'M THE ONE
shy, 5'11", 175 lbs," J U S T DO I T "
youthful,
carincfffiale,
£>n the beach, travel, BOX 11946
Handsome, fit, outgo- Single white male, 39
smoker,
home
owner,
50 to 58, for a possible
pining out, quiet romanyrs old, 6'2", 190 lbs,
JUST THE FACTS
employed, also has ing, romantic, multi-lin- non-smoker.
long term relationship.
tic evenings, dancing a
Enjoys
depression disability. gual, financially secure, motorcycles, rock and
plus, if you are a special 48 yr old, single white BOX 32646
single,
black
male,
42,
fomeone, looking to be mother, who enjoys
Seeks a single female,,
country music, Seeking
NUBIAN PRINCESS
6'2", who enjoys sports,
appreciated by that spe- music, dancing, readchild free, age open, for
a tall, easy going, single
Single black female,
movies, dancing, travel,
fcial someone, please ing, and the shore. BOX
white female, 32 to 42,
friendship and compan5'3", clean, non-smoker,
and
fine
cuisine.
fall. BOX 34622
12489
for a possible long term
ion. BOX 11755
pecan
complexion,
Seeking tall, attractive, relationship.
. BOX
enjoys the theater, travMS. RIGHT
TALL AND
LET'S MEET
intelligent, down to
36889
'
ATTRACTIVE
Very
attractive, in eling, reading, dining
Single white male, 37, earth, single, white
B6 yr old, green eyed, shape,
up scale, out, dancing and winter
6'1", enjoys travel, female, 21 to 45, for
MEN
{all, voluptuous brunette Christian female, 46, nights. Seeking a real,
movies and lots more, possible long term relafemale. I enjoy working blonde hair, blue eyes, intelligent, honest, pasSEEKING
MEN
seeking a single white tionship. BOX 32551
out, music, comedy model type features, sionate, romantic, nonCall 1-900-4S4-2259
female, with similar
** FREEHOLD GIRL "
flubs, shooting pool, educated, mother of smoking male, 5'8"
So make the most
$1.99 per tnln.
interests, for friendship
Divorced, white male,
sports, and movies. two, strong, gentle, fem- plus, weight proportionand
possible
relationSECRET
MEETINGS
of your time. The
36, 5'8", 140 lbs, with
Looking for a tall, spon- inine, lively, traditional, ate for a serious relaship. BOX 12377
48
yr
old,
6'3",
250 lbs.,
tionship.
No
games.
{aneous, single man
brown hair and blue
conservative, spontapersonals are an
looking for an adult
BOX 34025
with a good sense of
eyes.
In
search
of
single
SINGLE
DAD
neous,
affectionate,
humor. BOX 36287
divorced,
white male, 40 plus, body
33 yr old, Italian, or
HELLO THERE
easy and fun way
intuitive, perceptive and
female,
30-38,
slim
to hair, that is into discreet
divorced
father
of
two,
' BEING TOGETHER!
creative. Looking for a Single Christian female,
to take control of
5'11", 195 lbs, is looking medium build, honest, meetings. Please give
Single white female, male, for communica- attractive, warm personfor a single female, 22 tomboyish, down to me a call. BOX 38489
5'2", 100 lbs, with long tion and an emotional ality, good sense of
your love life,
non-smoker,
brown hair and eyes, connection. BOX 12826 humor,
to 40, for fun times and earth type. We may READY FOR REAL
already met.
non-drinker,
enjoys
leeking single white
LOVE
maybe more. BOX have
Children okay. Curious? 25 yr old, Hispanic male
fnale, 29 to 40, for pos- BEAUTY AND BRAINS swimming and the gym.
12381
sible long term relation- Single,
attractive, Looking for a male, who
Freehold area. BOX is seeking a single
FRIENDS AT HEART
ship. BOX 11120
female, 48, 5'5", 127is mature, good looking,
32948
male, to share good
54 yrs old, single white,
lbs, brownish blonde for friendship and fun
times and possible rela" FOLLOW YOUR
**
SINGLE
CARING
male,
6'2",
enjoys
bowlhair, brown eyes, edu- times. BOX 34992
tionship. BOX 35992
:
DREAMS
DAD"
• Call the personals today to place your FREE a d ing, walking, camping,
EYE CATCHER &
pingle, attractive female cated, healthy, nonAthletic, single Jewish
the
zoo,
museums
and
LOOKING FOR FUN
non-drinker,
MORE
61,5'5", 126 lbs, mother smoker,
dad, 46, not religious, Single male, 6'3", 230
Toll
Free
more.
Looking
for
a
6f one, loves summer enjoys, walking, biking, Divorced white mother
special female, 5'5" to 5'10", 165 lbs. Seeks a lbs, brown hair, is looktime, the outdoors, bike movies and the com-of one, 5'5", slim to
5'8", medium build, for fit woman under 45, ing for a single male,
forts
of
home.
Seeking
medium«built,
attractive,
riding
and more.
friendship and possibly who enjoys romance, who's interesting and
white brown hair and eyes,
Looking for a single educated,
travel, oldies, mountain tall, for some adventure.
more. BOX 12407
tnale, tall, attractive, Christian male, 47 tofair complexion, college
biking, beaches, cook- BOX 11491
Designed for Touch-Tone a n d Roluiy phones.
educated,
employed
in
family oriented with a 51, committed, emotionGIVE ME A CALL
ing, New York City, flea
pharmaceutical
good attitude towards ally stable, affectionate the
TALK TO YOU SOON
SOON
markets
and
new
THE REAL THING
MOVIN'
ON
UP
BURNING
FIRE
OF
industry.
Looking
for
a
[jfe. BOX 12049
and caring, to enjoy
34 yr old, single male, adventures. All replies Single white male, 43,
33 yr old, 5'11", 195 Ib,
single
white
female,
LOVE
Single white
male,
5'9", Italian, romantic,
old fashioned, Italian, answered. BOX 32978
I ONE SPECIAL LADY friendship, love, laughfinancially stable, tall, hard working, Italian Single white male, 179 5'11", 170 lbs, fenjoys
with brown hair and
Very
pretty,
slim, ter and happiness. BOX
divorced, 5'6", nonslender with a positive white male who enjoys lbs, 6', fire fighter, dining out, movies and
" WISHING ON A
eyes. Looking for a
divorced white female, 13644
smoker, no children,
out look in life. BOX dining out, movies, enjoys roller blading,
STAR "
cuddling at home with Catholic,
57", blonde hair, 52 yrs YOUNG AT HEART
male, 25 to 35, 5 7 " to
occasional
35301
reading, quite time at skiing, swimming, dinyoung. Enjoys music,
that special someone. drinker. Enjoys the Single white Catholic 5'10V 130 to 170 Ib,
Sincere, full of life, nice
IF YOU'RE READY.... home, is seeking a sin- ning out, and going Seeking a single white beach, fishing, base- male, early 60's, slim, who looks boyish and
dancing, laughing and
looking,
divorced, 27 yr old, white profes- gle Hispanic or black
and romantic. has a nice personality.
more. Seeking a tall,
clubbing. Looking for a female, 38 to 45, with ball, and roller skating. 5'9"
Seeks younger gal, who BOX 12610
attractive, romantic gen- Puerto Rican female, sional female, 5'4", female, 18 to 40, tosingle female 35 or
similar interests, forLooking for a nice is easy going, feminine,
good_ times,
tleman, 50 plus, who non-smoking, 45, 4'11", brown hair and eyes, share
younger, who is petite
120
lbs,
enjoys
music,
possible relationship. female, with no chil- slim and a non- smoker.
friendship
and
maybe
enjoys cooking, readknjoys life and is seekor
in
shape.
BOX
38254
dren, for a possible long
SEEKING WOMEN
BOX 36104
ing to share a special dancing, reading, New ing, animals, outdoors, more. BOX 37663 "
Enjoy
museums,
term relationship. BOX
PLACE YOUR AD.JN THIS
relationship with one York City, long walks on meeting new people
nature, cultural activiEAGER ATTEMPT
WITH OPEN ARMS
12567
CATEGORY.
volunteering. LOOKING FOR LOVE 55 yr old, 5'10", smoker,
ipecial
lady. BOX the beach. Seeks a nice and
ties, spectator sports, You can find DIG type of person and
Single white male, 45
looking outgoing, white Seeking a single male 5'10", Italian/Irish single
relationship
you'ro looking lor by
12910
ARE YOU THE ONE? travel, talking, listening,
single
male
with
placing, your FREE ad today. Call
yrs old, 5'8", 145 lbs,
or Hispanic gentleman, with similar interests, for male, hazel eyes, 170
nostalgia,
music,
phoWhite
male,
40's,
5'9",
loll . liuo 1-888-65O-6464, 24
TAKE OVER PLEASE
salt/pepper hair and an
35 to 47, for friendship friendship first and pos- lbs. Likes fishing, campdark hair, seeking a sin- 200 lbs, non-smoker, tography and more.1 hraJdiiy.
Single female, 36, 5'2",
complexioh.
and a possible long sible relationship. BOX ing and outdoor activi- olive
gle white female, who's with a husky build, BOX 32985
brown hair and-eyes,
ties. Looking for a petite Looking to meet a trim,
35362
fun loving and honest, brown hair and green
fchy, seeking attractive, term relationship. BOX
" LET'S LAUGH
to average
female, self supporting, affecIF INTERESTED CALL
for friendship and possi- eyes. I enjoy playing
[omantic,
dominant 32481
QUIDELINE3
TOGETHER"
attractive, employed, for tionate woman who
27 yr old, single female
male, 35 to 49, for a
ble long term relation- tennis, museums, quiet If you are attractive, KIN Publishing assumes no BnblL
THE PERFECT
a
long
term
relationship.
ity tor contents ol, or molten to any
enjoys companionship.
with brown hair and
long term serious relatimes,
dining out, slim,
PACKAGE
ship. BOX 36412
non-smoker, poraonut jtA-tt/I/atj/non/j; and
BOX 12555
eyes, 5'4", 130 lbs, non- BOX 14657
tionship. BOX 13561
movies,
good
conversa56 yrold, divorced white
enjoys the theater, sucti liabilityranexclusively with
smoker
or drinker,
tions, and the outdoors. music, adventure, exer- the uiMjrUser ol, of respoitdunl to.
female,
attractive,
; JUST ME AND YOU!
NJN
employed, loves differLooking for a single cising, self-sufficient, suchllsfilfigadvertlatimonti.
?4 yr old, 5'10", outgo- petite, brunette, physimay, in lu> so/u uTscreent cultures, movies,
female, for friendship 30-42, female, then I tlon, change, rvjoct or dohUt any
ing, divorced, white cally fit, enjoys traveltravel, reading and
and possibly more. would love to meet you. iwjaial advtiitkaimna whldi It
female who enjoys din- ing, dancing, walks and
more. Looking for a sindeetm tnappmpilato. AJI advortls[rig out, baseball, the more.
BOX 12592
Seeking a gle male, with similar
I am 40, considered 0/3 must record a volco aiaoting to
beach, dining out, good divorced white malo, 52
handsome,
divorced ticconipony tholr ad Ads without
LET'S TALK SOON
fconversation and much to 62, well established interests, for friendship
voice aroetlngs may not appear In
man,
and good times. BOX
Single white male, 37, professional •
Iho Meeting FUcif. Whan you
more, is seeking a tall,
with a good sense of 35662
tall, thin, blue eyes, brown hair, 5'10", 203 wspoitd to a Muollng Plactf ad,
fit, single male, to share
humor, (or a long term
your vlxina bill will wtkict a chunjt
good times, friendship
non-smoker,
college lbs, athletic, fit but most ol St.'JO Udr minute. An awragoj
COULD BE FATE!
of
all,
very
happy.
Give
£nd maybe more. BOX relationship. BOX Single,
$!.»<)
jn-r
min.
IS
or
Older
graduate, kind, smart
minute call coatu is.O7. Tho
widowed
32504
45182
and
funny.
Enjoys me a call soon. BOX M&ituig Placo"'XOih provtdad
female, in hur 50's,
by
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40886
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and spending time with Slnglo white male, early
family. Looking for a sin- 40's, enjoys all activigle female, 26 to 36,ties, seeking a single
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prime;
B-6
Shaft is a glory time if no big
acting challenge for Samuel L.
Jackson, who is so duded-up in
leather, so cocky with attitude,
so cool in his nearly psychotic
Splitting in half, Jim Carrey is chase. The incredibly "authencraze for justice that he almost
"The
Perfect
Storm"
—
first a Rhode Island state troop- tic" but unreal stunts, the bone- Billy Tyne (GeorgH Clooney), morphs into a black Billy Jack.
er, Charlie, a nice doofus who bashing thrills, the suspense skipper of the fishing vessel Jackson preens and rules, but
smiles nervously as people take trigger points hyped on comput- Andrea Gail, appears to have a loses a few scenes, to terrific vilblatant advantage of him. But . er screens, the big machines that death wish to rival Capt. Ahab's. lains: Christian Bale as a rich,
then he goes schizoid as his seem built only to magnify Disgusted
about
having despicable whitey, and especially
macho bad half, Hank, an atti- death, the star moments that returned to Gloucester, Mass., Jeffrey Wright as a crazed
tude nut with a fierce payback require no acting —• is this the with another disappointing Dominican drug dealer . who
temper and the sandpapered entertainment we now massive- catch of swordfish, he soon vents grief by stabbing himself
rasp of Clint Eastwood. So ly crave, like stoned dolts in a heads back out into distant in the chest with a pen knife- Carrey does revolving-door multiplexed cave? Cast: Tom waters he doesn't know, with fall then, giddy, charges forward for
schtick, leading to a climax . Cruise,
Thandie
Newton, storms brewing. They do catch a revenge. This is a ludicrous, viowhere he fights himself, explod- Anthony Hopkins, Ving Rhames, load of swordfish. The ice lent, profane but entertaining
ing with the rubber-boned crazi- Brenda Gleeson, Dougray Scott. machine in the hold breaks movie, although poor Toni:
ness that has made Carrey the Running time: 1 hour, 47 min- down and, to save his catch, Collette is wimped into a tissue
new Jerry Lewis of wacko. Renee utes: Rated PG-13. 2 stars.
Capt. Tyne decides to make a of vulnerability. 110 minutes.
Zellweger, as a tag-along or plot
"The Patriot" — After mad run right across the huge Rated R. 3 stars.
prop named Irene, often looks at watching his spunky son mur- hurricane a TV weatherman has
*Small Time Crooks" —
him as if she'd like to split, too - dered by the wretched Brits in called "the perfect storm." "The
toward such past, better films as 1776, Mel Gibson as Ben Martin Perfect Storm" is a drunken "The Honeymooners" minus
"Jerry Maguire" and "The Whole avenges the boy by slaughtering surfer who has to keep telling us Norton and the fat jokes. Woody
Wide World." Right now, the a convoy of 20 British soldiers. about the next big one. It Allen is Ray, a failed thief;
word from ine, myself and even He frees another son while his becomes a soggy, punishing Tracey Ullman is Frenchy, his
Irene is: The movie stinks, and two youngest boys also blast ordeal; Irwin Allen's stupid dis- ever-lovin' wife. They squabble
not to high heaven, but the other away as deadly snipers. Because aster films of the '70s were a lot about his failed heists until her
place. Cast: Jim Carrey, Renee of guilt-from his involvement in more fun. The Andrea Gail must cookie business takes off, and
Zellweger, Robert Forster, Chris the French and Indian War, Ben go doVn, but it doesn't sink the movie becomes another tired
Cooper,
Richard
Jenkins. doesn't want to join the revolu- nearly as fast as the movie. exercise in highbrow envy: She
Running time: 1 hour, 50 min- tion. He's a widower and father Cast: George Clooney, Mark wants to become sophisticated,
utes. Rated R. 1 star.
of seven. Of course, Ben enlists, Wahlberg, John C. Reilly, he just wants to move to Florida
and go to the dog track. Allen
Fichtner,
Mary arms Ullman with limp mala"Mission Impossible 2" — in his own way. He shows the William
colonials
how
to
fight
the
guerElizabeth Mastrantonio, Karen props, Elaine May with witless
For his new mission, Ethan
Hunt (Tom Cruise) comes down rilla war in South Carolina. "The Allen, Bob Gunton, Diane Lane. naivete and himself with zingfrom a mountain, where he has Patriot" is like a colonial Running time: 1 hour, 45 min- less zingers. In this era of grossbeen relaxing on holiday by Williamsburg pageant staged by utes. Rated PG-13.1 star.
out summer comedies, it's, a
climbing sheer rock faces. Sean devotees of Vietnam War films.
mildly amusing refuge — but
"Shaft"
—
Wild,
rampantly
is stealing a new, plaguelike At times Gibson reminds us that
Allen
fans could find it depressvirus and its anti-virus. This he can be a ruggedly good actor, in-your-face, goofed on pulpy ing, like watching an over-theexcess,
this
update
of
the
1971
first involves blowing up a but this is his swaggering
hill legend trying to play center
planeload of people. And then "Yankee Braveheart," and it "blaxploitation" film starring field for the Mets. "That's Willie
Richard
Roundtree
(seen
in
a
pummels
history
into
a
series
of
luring Hunt to Australia, where
Mays," parents told their kids,
the danger kitty Nyah (Thandie rousing or disgusting moments. small role) was directed by John "You should have seen him
Singleton
from
a
crude,
vital
Cast:
Mel
Gibson,
Joely
Newton) is used as bait for the
script mainly by Richard Price. when." 95 minutes. Rated PG. 2
"Me, Myself and Irene" —
.,. stars.
"The Virgin Suicides" —
It's about the five Lisbon sisters,
in a leafy suburb of Detroit in
the '70s, who become teen suiPRODUCT
PRODUCT
APR % DOWN
PRODUCT
RATE PTS APR % DOWN
% DOWN
cides. Each is blonde and lovely.
When the moodiest girl, Cecilia
Citimortgage
800-756-9162 Kentwood Financial
800-353-6896 Pinnacle Finl-Div of Patriot Bk
800-416-1220
(Hanna Hall), is the first to go,
30 YR FIXED
30 YR FIXED
5%
30 DAY
60 DAY
30 YR FIXED
7.500 3.00 7.945
3%
7.875 0.00 8.000
90 DAY
5%
7.625 2.00 7.885
director/writer Sofia Coppola
15 YR FIXED' 7.625 0.00
30 YR VA
0%
30
DAY
60 DAY
7.500 3.00 8.152
15
YR
FIXED
2.00
7.783
7.750
5%
60
DAY
5%
7.375
builds to her exit quietly and
30 YR FHA
. 3%
60 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 8.250 0.00
30 DAY YR FXD SPECI 7.875 0.00 7.926
7.500 3.00 8.701
8.380
90 DAY
3%
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732-968-0665
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180 DAY
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45 DAY
30 YR FIXED
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7.875 0.00 8.000
20%
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75 DAY
9.000 0.00 9.085
film virtually names a villain:
15 YR FIXED
60
DAY
15
YR
FIXED
0.00
7.750 0.00 7:790
45 DAY
15 YR FIXED
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7.750
20%
5%
75 DAY
7.875
8.000 0.00 8.112
dull,
middle-class suburban
30 YR JUMBO 8.250 0.00 8.290
60
DAY
30
YR
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45 DAY
1 YR ADJ.
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8.375
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6.000 0,00 8.570
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30 YR FIXED
7.625 3.00
30 YR JUMBO
8.250
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30 YR FIXED
8.830
5%
Suicides" has some heat of inci15 YR FIXED . 7.375 0.00
30 YR FIXED
dental style, but falls beneath its ,i
5/1-30 YR
8.125
5%
8.580
10%
theme. It can handle its content,,
5/1-30 YR
7.875 0.00
15 YRCONF
10/1-30 YR
7.750
10%
8.460
10%
except for the really important
Zoro point loan specialist.FTHB program. 15 yr is biwkly
W© slso offer first tlmo homo buyor rntoos throuci
thing, the tragic deaths of five
Hudson City Savings Bank
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732-634-8050 United National Bank
908-429-2332
downy darlings. Cast: James
30 YR JUMBO 8.375 0.00 8.401
5%
90 DAY 30 YR FIXED
10%
5/1-30 YR
7.750 0.00 7.790
5%
60 DAY
90 DAY
8.375 0.00 8.657
. Woods, Kirsten Dunst, Kathleen
15YRJUMBO 8.125 0.00 8.166
5%
90 DAY
15 YR FIXED
10/1-30 YR
10%
7.500 0.00 7.540
5%
60 DAY
90 DAY
9.250 0.00 9.143
Turner, Josh Hartnett, Hanna
10/1-30 YR
8.125 0.00 8.430
5%
90 DAY 30 YR JUMBO
8.125 0.00 8.170
3/1 ARM
10%
Hall, Michael Pare. Running
5%
60 DAY
90 DAY
8.000 0.00 8.623
E-mail addross partnersm@aol.coni
time: 97 minutes. Rated R. 2 1/2
stars.
Comments:
Kastle Mortgage
30 YR FIXED
60 DAY
5%
8.000 0.00 8!050
Ratings: 4 stars, excellent; 3
,15 YR FIXED ' 7.750 0.00 7.830
60 DAY
stars, worthy; 2 stars, mixed; 1
5%
CALL 800^126-4565 TO HAVE
stars, poor; 0 stars, forget it.
30YRJUMBO 8.375 0.00 8.430
. 60 DAY
YOUR RATES DISPLAYED HERE!!
Capsules compiled from
FHA/VA EXPERTSII
movie reviews wOritten by
Ratos aro supplied by the londors and presented without guarantee. Rates and terms are subject to chango. Lenders interested in displaying information should
David Elliott, film critic for The
contact C.M.I. @ 800-426-4565. Contact lenders lor more information on other product or additional fees which may apply. C.M.I, and tho NJN Publications assume no liability lor
San Diego Union-Tribune, and
typographical orrors or omissions. Ratos wore suppllod by the lenders on July 27, 2000.
N/P-not provided by Institution
other staff writers.
VISITALLLENDERS@www.cmi-mortgageinfo.com
— Copley News Service
J "The Adventures of Rocky the way to Spain to find that hisand Bullwinkle" — Seeing the
wretched preview trailer for
JThe Adventures of Rocky and
Bullwinkle" you might have
thought, "No, it can't be that
bad." But mostly it is. The old
villains are now "acted," which
Jneans Rene Russo caged in
paakeup as Slavic dish Natasha,
uason Alexander a toy meanie as
Boris and Robert De Niro as
their Fearless Leader. He plots
to rule the world via bad TV
(doesn't it already?). What is
Jnost lacking, apart from a
Viable script, is the sporty hippess of the old Hope-Crosby
comedies or Frank Tashlin's '50s
comedies, yet alone Tim Burton's
modern work. Poor R&B were
probably wittier in their 1993
Taco Bell ads. Cast: Rohert De
Niro, Rene. Russo, Jason
Alexander, Jonathan Winters,
Piper Perabo. Running time:
One hour, 33 minutes. Rated PG.
1 star.
: "Gladiator" — It's 180 A.D.,
yet with no sign of Christianity.
Jn Rome, the debased citizenry
gets its kicks at the Coliseum.
Far up north in Germania, the
legions slaughter inept hordes of
hairy Teutons, by order of
Marcus
Aurelius
(Richard
Harris). He seeks to leave the
empire to a decent farmer
turned
ruthless
general,
Maximus (Russell
Crowe).
Marcus'
son,
Cominodus
(Joaquin Phoenix), is worthless,
preening, rather foppish. He suffocates dad, weeping with both
love and hate. By then, Maximus
has
escaped
murder
in
Germania and, though badly
wounded, rides on one horse all
son has been trampled by imperial cavalry, then crucified (so
has the boy's mother). Next, his
wound still festering, he is in
what looks like North Africa, as
an
enslaved
gladiator.
"Gladiator" is a cheese-ball
colossus. Rome had to fall, of
course, but this far? Cast:
Russell Crowe, Joaquin Phoenix,
Connie Nielsen, Oliver Reed,
Derek Jacobi, Richard Harris,
Djimon Hounsou. Running time:
2 hours, 12 minutes. (Elliott)
Rated R.
.
"Gone in 60 Seconds" —
The car-crazed movie's engine is
Memphis Raines (Nicolas Cage),
who has put behind him being
"the best boost man" in auto
theft. Now he runs a go-kart
track, but returns to L.A. crime
in order to save junior brother
Kip (Giovanni Ribisi). Why
would anyone go through hellish
risks, stealing 50 cars in four
days
for a
psychopath
(Christopher Eccleston), to save
this whiney pimple of attitude?
Memphis assembles his "crew,"
including Robert Duvall and
Angelina Jo lie. Filmed through
what looks like gilded rust,
Dominic, plena's, movie is a
brawny chop shop of tech talk,
theft craft, sudden danger lightened by an exploding chicken,
roving gangs, a. diarrhetic dog,
the old rip-the-chassis gag used
best in "American Graffiti." Cast:
Nicolas Cage, Giovanni Ribisi,
Angelina Jolie, Christopher
Eccleston, Will Patton, Delroy
Lindo, Robert Duvall. Running
time: 120 minutes. Rated PG-13.
2 stars.
.
August 3, 2000
August 3, 2000
Richardson, Lisa Brenner, Jason
Isaacs, Heath Ledger, Chris
Cooper, Tcheky Karyo. Running
time: 2 hours, 38 minutes. Rated
R. 2 stars.
Films in Focus
UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES
Copyright, 2000. Cooperative Mortgage Information, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Deadline Noon
Wednesday
Prior To
Publication
Sports
.•••}.•
Champs again
Cranford 10's win second
jSforth Jersey sectional title
By DANIEL MURPHY
NORTHJERSEY
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Cranford
11,
East
: • CRANFORD -r- A Cranford Brunswick 9—The 10's opened by
baseball dynasty is forming but it exploding for a l l runs in the first
lias nothing to do with the high two innings and held on to take the
school's varsity team winning con- opener. Joe Delia Serra led the
secutive Union County and state offense with three runs batted in,
sectional titles.
slamming a double and a single.
The Cranford 10 year-old base- Robert Hopkins singled twice for
ball team has become the town's two runs, and Simon Smith scored
boys of summer, winning its sec- twice with his two hits.
ond straight North Jersey Babe
Andrew Ciencin doubled and
Ruth Sectional Championship. singled, and Derek Rich slammed
The same group captured the title two singles. Robert Colaneri doulast year as nine year olds.
bled in a run with Dan Moreno and
Cranford has been unstoppable Mike Tubelli producing run scoring
this summer, compiling a 25-2 singles. Andrew Obergfeii singled
record while winning the Clark to round out the Cranford offensive
Tournament,
Roselle
Park attack which produced 13 hits.
Tournament and the Babe Ruth
Cranford 8, Cheesquake 2—
District 12 championship. The Colaneri, Rich and Ciencin comteam was scheduled to play in the bined on a five hitter to take a surchampionship game of the Fords prisingly strong Old Bridge Team
Tournament Monday night.
8-2.
; It now moves ahead to repreDelia Serra led the way withsent North Jersey in the Eastern three hits and an RBI. Tubelli and The Cranford 1O's won its second straight North Jersey Babe Ruth State Championship and will begin chasing the Eastern Regional crown tomorRegional Babe Ruth tournament Ciencin had two hits a piece with row in Washington Township, N.J. Front row, from left: Robert Colaneri, Andrew McGiynn, Rayshon Lewi3, David Jackson, Joe Delia Serra. Second
to be held in Washington Rich driving in two runs on a sac- row: Michael Tubelli, Robert Hopkins, Andrew Ciencin, Simon Smith, Dan Moreno, Joe Nyitray, Drew Obergfeii, Derek Rich. Back row: Coach Kevin
Township, N. J. beginning tomor- fly and a single. Obergfeii, Colaneri Mulvaney, assistant Tim Ciencin, assistant Tim Brunton, assistant Rocky Delia Serra.
row. The double elimination tour- and Rayshon Lewis all singled.
nament will be comprised of chamCranford 9, Readington 3—
pionship
teams
from The Hunterdon County district
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Metro champs had lost only one game in
New York, Eastern New York, its three years of competition, but
Western New York, the host team Cranford was up to the task.
tories over Plainfield to win the
The Cranford 10's bulldozed drove in four runs with two dou- ment.
from Washington Township, the
Rich, Colaneri and Ciencin lim- the competition in the Roselle bles. Andrew Ciencin went 4-forDelia Serra, Ciencin arid championship, Cranford spelled
southern New Jersey state cham- ited Readington to five hits and the Park tournament, easily winning 4 with three RBI on the day.
Hopkins had two hits apiece. relief and. revenge to the tune of
pion and last year's eastern Cranford attack was led by Moreno the title with four blowout victoCranford 12, Roselle Park Nyitray, Tubelli and Moreno all 11 runs on 12 hits while pitchers
regional champion from the state who walloped a grand slam home ries, before clinching the Babe 2—The 10's pounded the host sinlged in a losing cause.
Derek Rich and Andrew Ciencin
of Maryland.
handcuffed Plainfield with two
run over the centerfield fence to Ruth District 12'title.
Cranford
19,
Scotch
Plainsteam for 11 hits in four innings.
Last year Cranford made an provide all the offense Cranford
In the Roselle. Park tourna- Dave Jackson and Mike Tubelli Fanwood 3—The 10's bounced runs on only four hits.
impressive showing, finishing in needed. Tubelli drove in three runs ment, Cranford won each game limited the Roselle Park team to back big time, walloping an overDan Moreno led the attack
third place behind the powerhouse on the day with a single and sac fly. by the mercy rule, sprinting out two hits.
matched SPF club with 20 hits in with three RBI on a double and a
Delia Serra singled twice and to 10 run leads, The road to victoMaryland team and the Metro
single. Tubelli belted two doubles
Jpe Delia Serra doubled and four innings.
had an RBI, and Robert Hopkins ry in the district tournament singled in two runs with the hot
New York squad.
Ciencin had a career day, dri- and a single with catcher Joe
"For Cranford sports this is and • Ciencin both had two hits, wasn't as easy as Cranford suf- hitting Ciencin going 3-for-3 with ving in four runs with 2 home Delia Serra scoring twice on his
really quite a run," said Head while Simon Smith, Joe Nyitray, fered its first loss of the season four RBI. Andrew Obergfeii col- runs over the centerfield fence, a double and single. Joe Nyitray
Coach Kevin Mulvaney. "It's major. Obergfeii and Rich all had singles. but rebounded in impressive lected an RBI double and a sin- triple and a single. Tubelli roped Rashon Lewis and Andrew
Qranford 10, Readington 9— fashion to take the title.
Off all the teams in New Jersey —
a double and had three singles. Ciencin all singled to add to the
gle. Joe Nyitray singled.
and there's a lot — to get this, far With Readington working its way
ROSELLE PARK
Cranford 14, Iron Bound Delia Serra singled three times cause.
•twice is an incredible accomplish- out of tbje losers bracket, the large
Cranford 23, Plainfield 4—
TOURNAMENT
(Newark)
4—Cranford bolted to, with Robert Colaneri, Nyitray
ment.1 The competition is tremen-; turnout of fans wag treated to a
a 14-0 lead and cruised to victory. and Smith all added two hits With the championship of the
Cranford
15,
Clark
5—
very exciting championship game.
dous.
Babe Ruth District 12 on the line,
Cranford needed only four The offense was led by newcomer each.
"Everybody is real proud of the Cranford never trailed in the game, innings to defeat Clark in the Andrew McGiynn who blistered a
Colaneri and Tubelli kept the the Cranford 10's were not to be
kids," said Mulvaney. "To have the but Readington continually came opening round of the Roselle bases loaded double down the Scotch Plains offense in check denied as they lashed out for an
to keep the
record we do, against the competi- back from large deficits
incredible 25 hits and secured a
^
line, clearing the bases. Delia from the mound.
Park Tournament.
;
pressure on.
tion we play, is amazing."
Cranford
8,
North spot in the New Jersey State
Serra and Ciencin had three hits
Cranford
spotted
the
Clark
Pitching took a back seat as the
Cranford has combined a powteam five runs before the offense apiece and Moreno collected two Elizabeth 4—The 10's kept then- Babe Ruth Championship.
erful lineup with solid pitching two clubs combined for 24 bits, with erupted. Andrew Ciencin doubled RBI on two sharp singles. Derek district hopes alive with a good
Joe Delia Serra led the way
and defense. Each player, both in Cranford getting 10 led by twice and tripled to drive in six Rich doubled in a pair and Robert victory over a stubborn Elizabeth with a triple, two doubles, and
the starting lineup and coming off Obergfeii, who drove a run in the runs on the day. Robert Hopkins Hopkins laced two singles. Dave team. Derek Rich led the offense three singles for a total of six hits
the bench, have swung hot bats all top of the sixth which turned out to collected three hits with Derek Jackson and Obergfeii padded with a two run homer and a sin- on the day with four RBI. Derek
season to compliment a strong five be the difference in the game. Rich pickup up two and slugger the offense with singles.
gle. Robert Hopkins tripled and Rich reached base safely five
man pitching rotation and solid Obergfeii also made a great catch Mike Tubelli missing a centersingled and scored three runs. times and drove in three runs on
BABE RUTH DISTRICT 12
in the outfield to halt Readington's
play in the field.
Delia Serra and Tubelli had two two doubles and two singles.
TOURNAMENT
field
home
run
by
just
inches.
"We're extremely strong up and last inning rally.
Plainfield 6, Cranford 4— bits a piece. Andrew McGiynn Mike Tubelli smacked two douCranford 23, Kenilworth
Ciencin had another big game
down the lineup," said Mulvaney.
Cranford
played poorly for the and Ciencin both singled with bles and a single. Andrew
4—The
Cranford
bats
stayed
hot
"It goes right down the line, one with a solo home run over the cenfirst
time
this year, suffering its Ciencin playing a major role com- Ciencin, Robert Hopkins and
through nine and the guys coming terfield fence, along with a double as they bombed away for 19 hits
first
defeat
of the season 6-4. ing on in pitching relief of Tubelli Dave Jackson all had two hits
in
the
four
inning
contest.
off the bench. The meat and pota- and single. Tubelli drove in three
apiece with Simon Smith, Dan
Defensive
miscues,
terrible base to nail down the victory.
runs on the day, and Moreno sin- Newcomers Simon Smith and
toes of this team is hitting."
Moreno,
Drew Obergfeii and
Cranford 11, Plainfield 2—
The regional tournament gled twice and had an RBI. Smith, Dan Moreno led the attack. running and stranding runners
Robert Colaneri chipping in with
led
to
the
opening
round
loss
in
With
their
backs
against
the
wall
Smith
collected
five
RBI
with
a
begins tomorrow and will last a Hopkins, Nyitray and Colaneri all
double and a single and Moreno the double elimination tourna- and needing two consecutive vic- one hit each.
singled.
week.
THE CHRONICLE
Cranford cruises totwo more titles
Siragusa continuing to
give back to comnjunity
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Qranford Chronicle
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KENILWORTH
— Tony
Siragusa made quite an impact on
Brearley High athletics in the mid1980's as all-state football player
and wrestler. A decade and a half
later, he is still making his presence
felt for the Bears.
The Tony Siragusa Foundation,
founded three years' ago by
Siragusa and Phil Laferrera, also a
Brearley graduate and Siragusas
right-hand man, donated $10,000
for improvements of Brearley's
weight room, which has been
named in honor of Tony's lute
father Anthony Siragusa Sr.
"It's for the betterment of all the
kids in the school," said Joe
Capizzano, who spearheaded the
effort to improve the room. "We
we're looking for donations and
In December, Phil Lafferrera presented a large check from the Tony Siragusa Foundation to be used for Tony's check helped us out a lot."
improvements to the David Brearley High weight room. Pictured, from left: Athletic Director Joe Lafferty,
Capizzano used Siragusa's
donation, as well as donations from
Superintendent Lloyd Leschuk, Lafferrera, Kathy Flamingo, and Principal Nancy Baton.
the David Brearley Booster Club,
the Kenilworth Jets and the
Kenilworth Little League to buy
brand new York equipment and
give the room a new paint job.
The Tony Siragussa Foundation
has been in existence for three
years, and holds an annual celebrity golf outing featuring the likes of
Dan Marino, Jim Kelly and Darius
Rucker of Hootie and the Blowfish
to raise close to $80,000 a year to
benefit underprivileged children.
The foundation works mainly with
the Grant-A-Wish Foundation
based out of Baltimore, as well as
the
national
Make-A-Wish
Foundation, American Cancer
Society and Ryley's Children's
Hospital in Baltimore.
The foundation main focus is
children and last year it fulfilled a
terminally ill four-year-old boy's
wish to meet his grandparents who
lived in Puerto Rico. It paid for the
couple's entire trip and the boy was
able to see his grandparents for the
first time before passing away the
next day.
"Basically the foundation gears
towards helping out underprivileged kids," said Laferrera. "Both
Tony and I played sports in the
town, and got our education from
Brearley and decided to give back.
"Both Tony and myself were
able to take the next step and
worked our way up in life," said
Laferrera. "Now that we've reached
some of our goals, we think about
everybody else and how we can
take care of the next generation."
Siragusa is getting set to play
his 11th season in the National
Football League. He is currently
holding out of camp, seeking a twoyear contract extension with the
Baltimore Ravens, who he has
played for the last three seasons,
Laferrera, who oversees Siragusa's
agent and is actively involved in
the negotiations, said Monday he
was hopeful everything would be
settled within the next week.
SENIOR SOFTBALL
had three hits and Frank
DiMurtino, Art Kopacz, Tom
Lomburdi, Steve Mihansky and
Dennis Kosowicz hud four hits,
Norm
Stumpf euch had two hits.
Pioneer
Transport
13,
including a home run, Teo
Logg Mason 26, Crest
^Fernandez was 4-for-4 and Haven Savings Bank 12—Bill
Annund Sulvati hud three hits Richie and George Merlo had Refrigeration 2—Gury Fauche
'with a home run to lead the three hita, George Louhier and belted a grand slam home run,
80 yeur old Tony Menu fro hud Bill Kowalcyk had three hits,
Office to its fifth win of the seatwo hits for Pioneer.
including a three-run homo run
son.
,
.
and eight other players, hud two
Marion
Jacobson
Roofing
Nilsen Detective Agency
hits to do more than enough to
16,
Comcast
Cablevision
15—
12 Rehabco 11—Frank Ciampi
For Comcast, Dom Deo, Pat support and excellent pitched
and Jerry Hettrick had three Surullo, and Ron Virgilio each
game by John Miller.
liits each and Lenny Yenish, Phil
The Office 20, Union
Center National Bank 5—
Spinelli, Jerry Barret, Lou Kruk
and Jim Venezia had two hits
euch for Nilsen.
Nilsen Detective Agency three hits each.
Legg Mason 11, Union
15, The Office 14—Bob Debellis
and Mike Volpo had two hits and Center National Bank 4—
a two run home run each, Phil Legg Mason clinched their diviSpinelli had three hits, Al sion title as Jack King went 3Theresa hud three hits, including for-3, with multi-hit support
theVgame winning RBI. Frank from John Geoghegan, Henry
Ciumpi, Jerry Hettrick each had Barnes, Bill Kowalcyk and Bob
two hits for Nilsen.
Clark.
For the Office, Chip Weiss had
Bottoms Up 16, Antones
a three run home run, Larry Pub and Grill 15
Rehak, Teo Fernandez, Tony
League Standings
Oliva and Armand Salvati had
SO Plu« Olvldon I
Anlonos Pub und Grill
1(3 3
Comcast Cubtovision
17 4
Nilson Dfll<iclivo Autmcy
IS !i
Bottoms Up
It B
Union Centor National Bank
6 13
SO Plus Division II
Logg Mason
12 0
Murlon Jacobson (tooling
8 11
ThdOIIIco
5 15
Rohabco
3 14
Crost Rolrlgeration
2 IB
60 Plus Division
L.A. Law
112
Mangel Realtors
10 2
Plonaor Transport
9 7
II Qlardino Restaurant
3 10
Havon Savings Bank
1 12
August 3, 2000
Cranf ord Chronicle
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
NUMBER J^^
YEAR
OF RECORD SALES!
• NIKIFRY
VVeiChert is, ihu kvgo^
individually owned .
. roal o'jtiitti conip;uiy
m the U.S.'
•
Top listing agent for the month of July
NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club
Bronze^-evel 1998-1999
'• Weichert Million Dollar Sales Club.
Weicher| Million Dollar Marketing Club
$225,000.
217-33A Prospect Ave. from
Edward J. & Jennifer A. Kelly
to Douglas A. Hammond for
$130,000.
306 Retford Ave. from.
Eugene & Joanne Lewandowski
to Joseph & Joan Zanfardino
for $275,000.
100 Columbia Ave. from
Robert A. & Debra DeStefano to
James G. & Nathalie H.
Haughey for $250,000.
118 Gallows Hill Road from
James R. Coffey et.al. to
Matthew Costello for $165,000.
33 Iroquois Road from Mabel
Salmon to Constantino &
Gloria Oliveira for $210,000.
50 Mansion Terrace from
Marc & Marjorie A.D. Musilli to
Lance B. & Phyllis L. Kandl for
$250,000.
••'•'•
^ -
WE SELL M O R E BECAUSE W E D O MORE
BUY FOR S1,908 Mo.
ou
BUY FOR S3,399 Mo.
uzman
ANOTHER ONE OF OUR
"SUCCESS STORIES11"
MEET
LfNORAS CHARLES SIANA,
EXCLUSIVE BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Cranfofd - Call to view this custom built 2 family,
Targe yard, 2 car garage, sep. utilities & entry,
exclusive listing, affordable financing. $325,000.
(052-7476). Call for more info 908:654-7777,
Cranford - New (2yrs), eat-in-kitchen,5 bedrooms,
3.5 baths, tilt-In windows, walk to train, $579,000.
(052-7506). Call for more info 908-654-7777.
S
BUY FOR S2,636 Mo.
BUY FOR 2,641 Mo.
FORMER HOMEOWNERS OF
606 BRinOH STREET. ELIZABETH. N J .
THANKING JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC,
606 BRITTOH STREET
ELIZABETH, H.J.
HOME CLOSED MY 10,2000
'Dear Mrs. Guzman:
.
I wish lo thank the Jill Guzman Realty lor the dedication
and extra work performed by your sales representative,
Elaine McDonnell. Elaine's assistance with the sale and closing ol our lormer home at 606 Britton
Street, Elizabeth, Is greatly appreciated!!!
'
•
.
.
Sincerely,
..
•
Lenora S Charles Siana"
"606 BRITTON STREET WAS LISTED BY ELAINE MCDONNELL
OF JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC.
AND SOLDTHROUGH GARDEN STATE MLS."
EXCLUSIVE BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Scotch Plains - Enjoy this 4 BR custom built Split
featuring prof, landscaped terraced grds, repose,
deck, 3 season porch, fully tiled Baths, Ig Fam rm,
Fpl In LR & all amenities. $449,000. (052-7503).
Call for more info 908-654-7777.
Westfield - 4 Bedroom, 2 full, 2 half Baths, huge.
Fam rm, Eat-ln-Kitchen, 2 car garage, cac, Fpl, finished Bsmt, deck & $449,900. (052-7490). Call for
more info 908-654-7777.
WE TAKE THE JITTERS OUT OF FIRST TIME BUYING AND SELUNGIII"
"606 BRITTON STREET, WAS LISTED BY ELAINE MCDONNELL
OF JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC.
AND SOLDTHROUGH GARDEN STATE MLS"
"OUR SUCCESS STORIES'" ARE NEVER ENDING."
"LIST YOUR HOME WITH JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC.
AND BECOME ONE OF OUR "SUCCESS STORIES11*
Monthly payments am for 30-year conventional fixed rale mortgages as detailed below.
Please ask about: Lower Downpaymenls-Lower Monthly Payments>Other Options.
foi p w t t u u pric« up lo 1331^00, homfiry motlgajo pjynkT.ti ||Xinquit •r.ltn.-si) i;uu)«i n cu ads aia lo qjoLM b^cis. t n o d upon a ?Cr\ Oo*"[kr,mcn! HIKJ i c a w ^ w u l 30-yuU towj rala loan
al/8/S').w.iii3!jum<i.A.P.R.B.257%.Aiii^iijin J ;u aSI00MV)^*cuUtTkj.ai3tOiTioriitJy(y>mu(5tsolJ/;50/ For purcluupficeihwi 1321,501 loS812^00.UwmcnirJ'ypaynwnisaruto
quiiiod tuyvis tw^cd 41011 a 2D\ do*niijrflw J a. -J uilujjt^l -A 9 C0-, wtfi 3 lonii 1*1 i 'hrhi
30 yuJl IJUHJ (JIO iti't^igo mih ai A.P.R. o l B.336%. A/i i;»aii(i.l d <I J.SOO M k\jn twwi H-caU
"OUR BEST REFERENCE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR." •
Westfield Office
I 85 Elm Street
908 654-7777
NOW PROUDLY CELEBRATING OUR TWELFTH ANNIVERSARYIt
,fcOmcfitriry(Ujtr>er.:s c^WCGflBT. Fyiicjl.dt'i^iJi]ui(rfij-;'kj"'iiiJ!lij'(o[i'».!i/ld[,ii,(>.iiry Luu h.ijaii|iiu,iJmii. ^hoiiWMt^iSuiuxijtLiiULi vtt/diwOwiuLuiiittfi.lijiO liiliiii'it ulvi (juoltit are a* 0! ILi?1.2(300, anJ subjtci to cwnij* Hoi i^pum.n!,' ki l y p o y ^ i i . a l mm W«,churl Cinjrcijl S ^ . ^ s . euafod
oUti
JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC.
,\'5 L i l i a n HUJJ in Hums PU.ns. NJ 0/USO
1-S0O-829-CASH U e n w J Uoilgjyo B j n U win In.) S:.ik- l)Lparljn,irjr ol l)J;iiiri<j in NJ. Hi Of. mi \',\ k u i i w ! |,>n,iiif in DC. III). VA. DC AK IK, WV L'q.nl h J u w j 'JiiJjf
IS
We-cf)*jJ( i mancuJ Sd'KtS u M attiluti) ot Wa.duii. Heillcis
•OUR BEST REFERENCE B V0U8 NEIGHBOR"
76 ELMORA AVENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07202 r j j
908-353-6611
Coldwell
Banker
RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE
Come Browse Our Web Site! www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com
ale.s / / /
CRANIOR1)
$324,900
d u n n i n g . Movu-iii condition. }> k-diooms, '2.1 baths, living
loom with lireplace, natural trim, ealin kiiclien cSi nuiic.
WSI--XKK7
'
$9J9,900
WATCIIUNC
.Stunning custom ccilomal leaiiiiing llie best in new consiiiiclion.
Within niiimies In Kle 78 i t Manliallen. Call lui detail:,.
WSJ ; -8SU
WESTFIELD
209 Central Avenue
(9O8)23.)-5555
Judith Koeppel - 3rd Place
Reva Berger - 2nd Place
Hye-Young Choi - 1st Place
MOUNTAINSIDE
$529,000 ROSELLE
Spectacular -t licdroom amianpoKiry COIOIIKII. Totally renovateil. 1 story entry, custom kitclien, huge dining room &. more.
WSI;-Kl).|-J
VVISIIIEIJ)
$384,900
Walk to town, .school, liains. l'>JO's colonial, (.'liai'iuiug details,
IK u. uc nn A .in-pitii suite and moie.
WSlS'JOO
$D9,900
Cape on quiet street in great location. Newer roof, 2 updated
baths, great backyard, lull basemen:.
WSI--883I
WESTFIELD
$449,900
Custom ranch. .\ bediooins, 2 lull baths. Ueautilully built by
original owner Kxpect to be impressed.
WSl ; -88')8
#1 Westfield Office #1
#1 Coldwell Banker Office Nationwide
For a list ol homes outside tho NY Metro aroa, visit our National web site at http://www.coldwellbanker.coni.
!I'J/ Coldwiill H.mkui tli;:>iduii!ul [iiukeruyu Corporation An h'cjiial Opportunity Company KCJUJI Housing Opportunity. Each Olticu Iridupundunlly Ownud and Opuratai
C-3
Cranford Chronicle
Automotive/Classified
Real Estate
CRANFORD
28 Beech St. from Mark &
Ilona Tomaszewski to Thomas
J. & Rosemary Lawler for
$253,000.
107 Colin Kelly Court from
Robert E.& Dofis A. Lester to
Brenda L. Berger for $220,000.
11 Holly St. from Jerry &
Judith Schoonmaker to Jeff &
Colette Gottlieb for $450,000.
20 Lincoln Ave. East from
Robert Peduto & Lin Salerno to
Craig R. & Judith S. Wylie for
$225,000.
48 Mansion Terrace from
William E. & Cecelia R. Peters
to David & Gwendolyn D'Amico
for $229,000.
151 Mohawk Drive from
William. W. Hamaydi III &
Sandra Hamaydi to Jorge &
Kim A.Z. Hernandez for
August-3r2000-
Walnut Ave. from Christopher
& Jennifer Newman to Mark
Lofquist & C. Tanguay for
$225,900.
Park-Zone can
help youfitinto
tight parking space
•.-.•.
FANWOOD.
3 Byron Lane from George J.
& Carol A. Hahn to Lome W. &
Susan M. Graham for $200,000.
96 Kempshall Terrace from
Paul W. & Diane J. Ewing to
Glenn & Michelle Guensch for
$365,000.
49 Fifth St. from Ernie
Fantini to Huy N. & Hang T.
Bui for $319,500.
6 La Grande Square from
Frank J; & Deborah A., Kinder
to Maria Zoppi for $245,000.
8 Saville Row from Robert E.
& Patricia Ancipink to Edward
T. & Patricia M. Feeley for
$224,000.
GARWOOD
365
413 Fourth Ave. from
Thomas J. & Rosemary Lawler
to James E. & Amanda K.
Langston for $225,000.
KENILWORTH
324 N. 21st St. from
Nazareth
Goncalves
to
Francesco & Vincenza Emma
for $225,000.
732 Summit Ave. from Henry
J. & Christine Krupinski to
Kevin & Jacqueline Kaelin for
$180,000.
SCOTCH PLAINS
1019 Cellar Ave. from
William L. & Amelia Ogle et.al.
to Stacy Rekdon for $125,000.
405 Montague Ave. from
James & Maria F. Daley to
Gregory J. & Kathleen Sheehy
for $240,000.
909 Raritan Road from
Helen Chabin to Rodney
Santcross et.al. for $187,000.
435 Evergreen Blvd. from
Harilaos & Dina M. Kalimitzis
to Craig & Irene Cohen for
$282,000.
327 Jerusalem Road from
Charles P. Douches to Mark A.
& MaryEUen Douches for
$160,000.
1814 Raritan Road from
Louis J. & Joann A. Vitale to
Young
Men's
Christian
Association for $470,000.
354 Union Ave. from Albina
Appezzato to Benjamin Tucker
& J. Kohler for $165,000.
11 Yarmouth Court from
Jane C. Bendor to Madeline A.
Forster et.al. for $220,000.
WESTFIELD
141 Brightwood Ave. from
Peter P. & Barbara K. Repetti
to Gregory & Tanya Zrebiec for
$549,000.
522 Codding Road from
Alfred Pieaco to Michael
Mahoney for $85,000.
526 Codding Road from
Alfred Piesco & Randy Piesco
to Michael Mahoney for
$85,000.
404 S. Elmer St. from Jeffrey
& Gail Alston to Newpointe
Realty L.L.C. for $238,000.
122 N. Euclid Ave. from
Frederick W. & Susan R. Debbie
to Gerard M. & Kerianne D.Beatty for $481,500.
10 Hawthorne Drive from
James & Karen Surgent to
Jeffrey S. & Sandra Charney
for $597,000.
825 Lawrence Ave. from A.
Douglas & Mary E. Murch to
David F. & Margaret T. Gately
for $2,105,000.
1026 Ripley Ave. from
Christopher Bruno to Peter R.
& Lisa D. McClellan for
$225,000.
439 St. Marka Ave. from
Renate E. Percivul to Edward
C. & Mary M. Ronk for
$469,000.
804 Sherbrooke Drive from
Stephen I. & Renee B. Goldberg
to Alan R. & Maureen R.
Wadman for $360,000.
845 Summit Ave. from Mary
M. Briggs to Stephen M. &
Amanda Jaron for $280,000.
108 Wyoming St. from
Stephen & Amanda Jaron to
Lino DiCuollo for $232,500.
831 Grandview Ave. from
Alan R. & Maureen R. Wadman
to James A. & Margarita M.
Abate for $259,000.
722 Knollwood Terrace from
Jeffrey L. & Laura S. Tarlow to
Harold M. & Maria I. Wheatley
for $417,000.
1061 Lawrence Ave. from
Raymond J. & Victoria Kanucci
to To in as) S. & Maria R.
Hocanegra for $574,000.
56 Manitou Circle from John
I). & Jane S. Bartram to Daniel
R. & Andrea H. Tropeimo for
$425,000.
31!) MaH.suchuMotts St. from
Robert L. & Iturbura P. Morgan
to Ryan M. & Kathleen A.
Oligino for $315,000.
321! Springfield Ave. from
Leonides & Maria R. Macalinuo
tu Alexandra & Nutaly
Kovah'nko for $325,000.
455 Topping Hill Roud from
David F. & Margaret T. Gately
to David A. &. Lisa H. Carle for
$900,000.
GEORGE PAC.CIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
At Hillside Avenue Auto Mall's new tire and auto service center, Quick Lane, are, from left: Rich Liebler, owner and CEO; Michael Jordan, global
president, Ford Motor Co. Customer Service Division; and Jeff Llebler, Hillside Auto Mall vice president.
Hillside Auto Mall launches Quick Lane
HILLSIDE - After great
anticipation, Hillside Auto
Mall officially launched Quick
Lane, its all-new Tire and Auto
Service Center on July 14.
Located on Route 22 East, off
the Hillside Avenue exit ramp
in Hillside, Quick Lane provides a wide range of auto
maintenance and light repair
services on all makes and models from factory trained technicians.
.. "Quick Lane is a giant leap
forward in better meeting our
customers' needs," said Rich
Liebler, owner and CEO. "We
now have a fast, friendly environment to provide quality
auto maintenance and repair
on all makes and models. And
our customers won't fret about
the pricing because Quick Lano
provides extremely competitive
pricing and courteous, personalized service that is second to
none."
.
Among those joining Rich
Liebler at the official grand
opening ceremony for Quick
Lane werethe Ford Customer
Service
Division
Global
President Michael Jordan; Ford
Motor Company New York
Customer Service Division
Regional Manager Dave Cook;
Hillside Mayor Karen McCoy;
Hillside Council President Joe
Pincekney; the wife of Hillside
Councilman John Kulish, Theo
Kulish; Hillside Auto Mall
Parts and Service Director Jim
Grady; Hillside Auto Mall Vice
President Jeff Liebler; and Bob
Lensi, manager of Hillside
Auto MallOs Quick Lane.
"Quick Lane employs Ford
factory trained technicians
delivering a trusted outlet for
convenience-orientod
consumers," added Liebler. "We'll
provide fast while-you-wait
service for people whoae time is
a valuable commodity at a
guaranteed low price."
Established in conjunction
with The Ford Motor Company,
Quick Lane is separate from
Hillside Auto Mall's normal
service department, and is
open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. during the week and 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
on Saturday. Quick Lane features services such as lube, oil
and filter changes, brakes,
tires, filters, alignments, batteries, alternators, starters,
wiper blades lamps, bulbs,
belts, hoses, exhaust cooling
system maintenance, air conditioning maintenance, transmission fluid and filter changes,
tune-ups and electrical work
plus all schoduled maintenance,
Quick Lane is offering special coupon offers on all maintenance services. For further
information and directions call
(973) 923-9002.
(ARA) — Looking for an Studies show that even the
inexpensive gift that offers a most minor scratch will cost
simple, yet high-tech solution you at least several hundred
*
to the challenge of parking your dollars to repair!
vehicle in the garage?
In an independent study,
In the often-crowded home- brand new cars [different mod;
garage environment where els] were chosen to hit garage
depth perception is so difficult, walls while parking at merely 5
.
parking a car can be quite a mph.
headache and lead to expensive
No bumper went undam'bumper damage. Now, home- aged, as the cost or repairs
owners can use Park-Zone by ranged from $3,000-$7,30Q1
Exeter Technologies, which Ridiculous as it may sound for
offers a convenient, high-tech a bumper, that is reality.
solution to this daily parking
Pari-Zone is mounted on the
dilemma.
back wall of the garage and
Park-Zone is a sensing prod- operates on 4AA batteries that
uct that guides you into the will last for up to one full year.
perfect parking position every The ultrasonic sensing unit
time. It is a two-unit system, connects to the traffic light dis»
which consists of an Ultrasonic play- via a standard telephony
>
Sensor and a Traffic Light cord.
Display. The traffic light unit
To calibrate your own park;
indicates 'Green' - Proceed, zone, simply park your car at
'Yellow' - Caution and 'Red' - the desired distance from the
Stop! It's that simple.
back wall of the garage. Push
Park-Zone looks and acts the injection button on the dislike a space-ago traffic light. play unit, and through a simple
Upon a vehicle's entry into the calibration in a matter of secgarage, the green light illumi- onds, Park-Zone presets the
nates, indicating that the dri- distance at which the red light
ver can proceed. Next, midway turns on every time.
through the garage, an amber
"Users will find that Parklight cautions the driver. Zone's ease of installation and
Finally, the red light comes on, operation makes it an extremesignaling for the driver to stop ly simple, yet very effective
in the 'park-zone.'
high-tech gadget," states the
"It uses green, yellow and inventor of Park-Zone and,
rod lights to guide drivers as Chairman and Principal of
surely and smoothly as if they Exeter Technologies Inc., Dr,
were docking a passenger jet," Michael Yaron.
says Time magazine.
With a manufacturer's sugTaking a look at how cars gested retail price of $49.99,
have evolved over the years, Park-Zone is available at
you may notice that bumpers Kmart stores nationwide. Also,
are no longer two pieces of you can find the Platinum
durable rubber protruding from Edition (MSRP 59.99) ai
the ends of a vehicle; rather, Brookstone and Sharper Image
.
they are an element of aerody- stores across the country.
namically designed automoFor more information, call
biles,, made of fiber glass or 800-236-6746 toll-free and/or,
some other fragile material.
visit www.park-zone.com.
MILLENNIUM
VW
i
HOME OF SMILING FACES.
Steve Schlotfeldt
Sales consultant of
the month
VOTED #1 IN CUSTOMER SATISFACTION.
Lease a New 2000
iHE ALL NEW 2001
CABRIO
Sl«ktf883 WnrtPI544l5.40«,4ryl 1.8
turbo, Sspd, p/i/ABS/wind/Ilu/raiirs, traction (onliot-piloy wdk, t/dal, tWrni it/am/(d wn roof,
HUM, tilt, telescopic, factory alarm, MSRP: $23,475
)W IN STOCK
)R IMMEDIATE
1^
Passat GLS
Sec.
Dep.
$1895 down + S490 bank fee
+ $165 MV fee + 1st month
pymt + S560.97taxes =
$3194,97
Stock JI1WI5, Vm tffMHIBIO. 4 Dr 4 cyl, 5spd,
p/(A/*inaVI", cruise, till, leleuopk,
um/lm sl/cou, r/Jof, factory olorm, MSRP: 518,570
I1
:••
• •• •
r
YOUR NEW VW COMES WITH GREAT SlUff!
2000 Cabrio: 4 cyl, auto, a/c, am/fm st/cd player,
S1895 down + S490 bank fee p/s/ABS/lks, dual/side airbags & factory alarm.
+ S165 MV fee + 1 st month
pymt + $456.6/ taxes = 2000 Jetta: 4 cyl., 5 spd, p/s/ABS/lks, a/ct am/fm
st/cass, dual/side air bags & factory alarm.
IN STOCK FOR DELIVERY
Great things you don't pqy for.
Kroo 2 year/24.000 mile "Bumper-to-Bumper" limited warranty.
Free 10 year/100,000 mile limited powertrain warranty.
Free service loanors to Millennium new car buyers. '
Free 24 hour roadside assistance.
No charge scheduled maintenance tor
2 years/24,000 miles, whichever occurs first.
The best VW technical staff on the planet.
us!
THE ALL NEW
PASSAT 4 MOTION
ALL WHEEL DRIVE!
• College Brad Programs Available
. • $0 Security Deposit Programs Available
. f j ^ Time Buyer Programs Available
Millennium
AUTOMOTIVE GROUP
(5ASTON AVKNUIi AT ROUTK 22 • SOMtiRVILLE/BRIIXiHWATM. NJ
908.685.1033
FAX: 908.685.1404
www.millenniumvw.com
An Exclusively Volkswagen Location
'.asy to #<.'/ to from anywhere
MILLENNIUM
Pikes include all costs lo be paid by a consumer except for title, registration, leases are I Ok mi./yr; I5( thereafter. Total pymlsAosls/residual: Jetta=$9S52/$I280g.67/S10,028; Passa!=$l I,472/S14,832.97/S12 677. Lessee responsible for excess wear & tear. All rebates &
incentives lo dealer. Subject lo primary lender approval. Dealer not responsible for typos. Must take delivery from dealer stock by 8/9/00.
i: •',
2000 Passat: 4 DR, 4 cyll .8 turbo, 5 spd.,
p/s/ABS/wind/lks/ mirrs, traction control, alloy whls,
r/def, am/fm st/cass/cd, sun roof, cruise, tilt, telescopic, factory alarm
,i " • • ' - H M
WMANY
Pre-Owned VW's
• VW Curtitiod Warranty
2 Yuars/24.000 Mllos 8c SO Doductiblo
• VW Quality Assuranco Guarantoo
• Partial Listing. Many Othors Available
'99
'99
'99
'99
'98
'98
'98
'97
'97
'96
'96
'96
'96
'96
'96
:
Lh7
T
:
5 SPD
VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL
VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS
'AUTO
VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS
AUTO
VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS A3
5 SPD
VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT
AUTO
VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE GLS TDI
5 SPD
VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GT
5 SPD
VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL
5 SPD
VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLX
5 SPD
VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS
AUTO
VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS
AUTO
VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS
5 SPD
VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL
AUTO
VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL
AUTO
VOLKSWAGEN GOLF GL
AUTO
WHITE
RED
WHITE
BLACK
BLACK
WHITE
BLACK
GREEN
BLACK
SILVER
WHITE
SILVER
MAUVE
GREEN
GREEN
/
:
.
•
!
tar
August 3,-20QQ
Cranford Chronicle
General Help
800
CALL
Au9USt-3 r 2000-
Cranford Chronicle
240 I General Help 240
Need a new set of wheels?
WAITSTAFF
ECHOLAKE
COUNTRY CLUB
Springfield Avenue
Westfield, New Jersey
908-232-4141
WAITERAVAITRESS/
BUSPERSON
For a Private Country
TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD* •'PHONE IT* •• FAX IT* * *0R MAIL IT
C25
Classifieds Get
WANTED
Carriers for Newspapers
delivery In Union County.
One day per week-NO
collections. Reliable vehicle required. Please
call
732496-44S5.
RESULTS!
Find just the car you want
at the price you want to pay.
Club
classified
Full and Part Tirne
Positions Available
Apply in person 2KXK&00
the first place to lookforevuything
Employment
BOOKKEEPER
-SECRETARY
]]For Law Firm- will train;
' must have WordPerfect
'(or Windows, Dlctaphono
""and strong, general secro"tarial exp. Busy, pleasant,
r
mid-sized firm. Salary /
"benefits competitive. Mail
^resume!
V.. Hurloss,
"Bourne, Noll & Kenyon,
•PO Box 690, Summit, NJ
"07902^)690; fox 908-277'6808;ema|l
"Vhurless.@bournonoll.coin
;
DRIVERS
FT/PT for local car/llmo
service. Exp. preferred
- but not ncc. Flexible
. schedules
S400-S600/
. Week earning potential.
.1-800-564-5885
DRIVER/STOCK
" FT, evenings & weekends.
k
Beginning end of August.
"Call 908-277-0399
General Help 240
PT, needed for Beauty Salon
in Summit. Please call
908-522-90B0.
BOOKKEEPING
CUSTOMER SERVICE
Mlsdo co has position
avail for immod hire. Handle Incoming calls, order
, entry & tracking. Some
cusl: sov exp needed.
Pleasant work environment. (908)322-5200
www-connections
personneltCom
20 flex, hours per vvoek.
For Real Estalo Management Company in
Summit. Knowledge of
Qulckbooks and accounting experience a
Raise your family while you
plus.. Fay resume to:
raise your income.
908-273-3745
973-376-4753
DISCOVERY TOYS
CARPENTERS
Experience
nocossary.
Good salary. Call Bill
FITNESS
TRAINER
for weekends & some
nights.
Experience &
certification
preferred.
Call Kim at:
732-396-1766
* • • • • • • •
CASHIER
FT, for retail storo In Summit. Groat peoplo skills a
must. 973-740-0936
908-665-1141
FURNITURE
DELIVERY
ADVERTISING SALES:
CASHIER
ACCOUNTS
PAYABLE
PRODUCTION/
REC/AFTER
CLASSIFIEDS ...
THEY WORK!
Looking for a great part-time job?
Noodod, P/T or F/T, days
& overlings available,
Llss Pharmacy In Summit. Call or apply in person. 908-277-0399
The Suburban News, Union
County's
Largest Weekly
Newspaper
is offering an
Newspaper publisher located i n Somervllle has imCHILD
CARE
mediate opening for an A/P After school in my Westfield
.excellent Full Time opportuniclork. Responsibilities inhomo to caro for 1 groat 12
clude coding, data entry and yr. oJd girl. Own trans,
ty to join a professional sales
filing of vendor involcos as
req'd, M-Thurs., 20/hrs..wk.,
well as cash postings. Must
Pleaso call 900-654-5093.
team,
and take over an estabbe detail oriented, well orAwosomo
ganized and experienced in CHILD CARElished territory.
fun,
loving
nannlos
,a computer environment,
wanted! PT, year round,
(knowledge of GEAC n
S10-S12/hr. Various hrs.
plus). Benefits Include 401K
Candidates must be detail
avail. V908-232-2273V
and vision. Call Pfiltl Maior.
oriented & enjoy working in a
908-575-6770
CHILD CARE
or fax resume
Ft, care lor 11 mo. in my
fast-paced environment, with
Westfield home. Newborrv
908-575-6772
toddler ox p. Eng spkg, DL,
the
ability to meet deadlines.
r e f s r e q U 908-389-1178
Benefits include: Medical/
CHILD CARE
Westfield, energetic person
drive 2 young children to Dental,
Prescription plan,
school, after school actlviEOE
tios & care In our homo. 40IK, and more. To apply:
DL & refs. F/T/P/T or flox.
ATTN:
hrs. avail. Call 908-500WORK FROM HOME
send resume to: Advertising
0108 or fax resume to:
S500 to $6,000 pt/ft mo
908-317-8470
PAID VACATIONS
Director, Eileen Biekel at:
1-888-598-3777
:
OFFICE CLERK
LINE WORK
Wantod for pleasant, busy
SCHOOL
Law Firm. Duties incl.
computer, copying, faxFull-llmo 1 " shift position
Experienced driver and
Ing, mnil, local orrands.
availablo Immediately In
TEACHER
delivery person needed
NO EXP REOD / WILL
Rahway. 732-396-4480
Small innovated mixed
for fine (urniluro storo.
TRAIN reliablo, bright
agod program needs
Must be strong with a
candidates. Incl. with rePT
MEDICAL
outgoing engortjc and
clear driving record. Exsume HRS AVAIL TO
creative person who
cellent pay and benefits.
WORK. Send to V. Hur- RECEPTIONIST
loves outdoors usually
Call Jay at: 908-756-7050
loss, Bourne, Noll & Ken-"Surgical Practice seeking
2-6pm with morning suborganl2od and peoplo
yon, PO Box 690, Summit,
stituting possible. REC
NJ 07902-0690; fax 908- friendly front desk person.
or Early Childhood CertifiMAINTENANCE
Computer skills helpful,
277-6808; omall
cation required. EOE.
office
experience
&
exvtiudcss@boumenQH.CQm
973-635-9658
HELP
cellent
communication
Goneral. Handy person to
skills required. Exc, Beneoxcept deliveries, run a
fits. Sond resume to:
OFFICE
forkllft, good organ skills,
Summit Oral Surgery
dec mcch const helpful. Good
155 Summit Ave.
MANAGER
CLASSIFIED!
OL Abio to handk) mult! taste.
Summit, NJ 07901
Wcstflold Risk ManageCall BUI 908-241-6900
Fax:
908-273-9474
GET
ment & Insuranco Office
servicing, healthcare proYOU CAN CHARGE YOUilAI)!'
viders needs an office
We Ai-copt Vis.i,
manager with bookkeeping skills. Pleaso call Ma. M.islcriMid, Ainex
rissa 908-389-0104.
Join the SRI team!
SRI is a nationally known research company
based in Westfield—and we are looking for
telephone interviewers to conduct our opinion
studies.
We a r e n o t telemarketers!
1
CHILD CARE - Work in
your own home. Apply
BANKING
at Monday Morning inc
See our ad In today's paper
908/668-4884
.- under "RETAIL SALES
• OPPORTUNITIES"
THE TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW JERSEY
35 Journal Square
Jersey City, NJ
EOE M/f/WV
CLERICAL
Billing accounts receivable and ADP payroll.
Health Insurance. FanWood area Fax resume
to: 908-889-6244
Suburban News
301 Central Ave.
Clark, NJ. 07066
Fax 732-381-0098
EOE
Team Player
PROFESSIONAL
SRI
*
*
*
*
team members are eligible for:
A $100 bonus after 3 months
Paid training
Merit reviews '
2± "Newly
Advancement
^
increased
*
401(k) savings plan
Call between 9AM - 4PM or 7PMT- 9PM
Statistical Research, Inc.
(908) 654-4000, Ext. 188
westendchrysler.cof
If these words describe you...have we got an
opportunity for you! The region's fastest growing daily
newspaper, along with an impressive group of weekly
publications in Pennsylvania and North Jersey, is
increasing it's Marketing Department and looking for 2
Marketing Professionals to lake our great products and
make them even better.
Used Car Specialists Serving UNION COUNTY Since 1939
MARKETING COORDINATOR
Factory warranty, auto, air
cond, tint glass, AM/FM
stereo, ABS, p/s, cassette,
airbag, 4 cyl, p/b, warranty
avail, rear def, 12,050 mi
VIN Y5818327, stk #2398
Responsible for gathering and analyzing market
research for use by Circulation and Advertising
Departments utilizing Claritas Research, The ExpressTimes commissioned market study and secondary
information resources. Production of sales,
presentations and other Marketing support functions
will also be required. Candidate should have
newspaper experience (Circulation, Advertising or
Marketing) and be literate in the use of PC programs.
College degree preferred.
CIRCULATION PROMOTION MANAGER
;
NTrsr
Analytical
Responsible for implementing promotional campaigns
for the Circulation Department, including special
events, contests and direct mail campaigns. Utilizing,
analyzing and applying Ihe results of Market Research
to identify areas of growth and establishing means to
achieve growth goals is required. Additionally, this
person will support the Newspapers in Education
Department. Candidate should have newspaper
experience (Circulation, Advertising or Marketing) and
be literate in the use of PC and Macintosh programs.
College degree preferred.
Both positions report to the Vice President of Market
Development and will serve on the company's
Marketing Committee. A positive attitude and ability to
work in teams is required. ^
Send resume and salary requirements to
Financing & Leasing * All Trades Accepted
'99 Toyota Corolla
2000 Kia Sephia
Factory warranty, auto, air
cond, tint glass, AM/FM
stereo, ABS, p/s, p/windqws, cassette, airbag, 4
cyl, p/b, p/seats, cruise,
warranty avail, tilt, p/locks,
rear def, 26,028 mi. VIN
XC217406,stk#2397
The Express-Times
"Wherepeople
look when they're
looking"
'93 Saturn SL2 Cpe
Auto, air cond, p/mlrrors,
tint glass, AM/FM stereo,
ABS, p/s, 4 cyl, cruise,
sunroof, .tilt, p/locks, rear
def, financ avail. 58,871
mi. VIN PZ339483,
stk #2396
'95 Ford Taurus GC
2000 Chevrolet
Venture
Factory warranty, auto, dual air,
p/mirrors, tint' glass, AM/FM
stereo, ABS, p/s, p/windows,
alloy whls, 6 cyl, p/b, cruise,
warranty avail, tilt, p/locks, rear
def, financ avail, 7 pass. 27,120
mi. VIN XD109869
stk #2316
Auto, air cond, p/mirrors,
tint glass, AM/FM stereo,
p/s, p/windows, cassette,
airbag, 6 cyl, p/b, cruise,
warranty avail, tilt, p/locks,
rear def, financ avail.
66,565 mi.
VIN SG170407 stk #2022
$18,500
'91 MERCURY SABLE
'95 PLYMOUTH NEON
4 dr, 4 cyl, aulo trans, pwr str/brte. AIR, AM/FM
stereo, re def, tint: b/s mldgs. gauges, air bag. Int
wip. dlx whl covers, clolh bckts, 13,808 ml, STK
*IJ2697.VIN*SDI18706.
'94 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE
'96 PLYMOUTH VOYAi
'99 DODGE STRATUS
4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr stotnVwind/lock/mirr, AIR.
AM/FM sleieo cass, tilt, cruise, r del, linl, dlx whl
cvrs, b/s mldgs, gauges, inter wip, cloth, bckts,
17,544 mi, STK 11)2631. VIN MN645586.
$
'99 DODGE INTREPID
'99 DODGE INTREPID
6 cyl. 4 dr, aulo tans »'od, p*r slmgytiW»indIods/rni,
AIR MIFM sleieo cass, lilt, cniise, i del, int. bis rnklgs,
guages, deluxe xhl'coveis, clolh bckts. Lnt wip, air bag,
26.8S4 mr, STK #02671. WN /XH79M31. • '
s
'96 Pontiac
Bonneville SJE
Moonroof, auto, air cond, p/mirrors, tint glass, AM/FM stereo,
ABS, p/s, p/windows, alloy whls,
cassette, airbag, 6 cyl, p/b,
p/seats, cruise, sunroof, CD player, warranty avail, tilt, p/locks, rear
def, leather, financ avail. 49,279
mi.VINTH214366stk#2303
l5r895 '15,895
'98 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4
i dr, 6 cjt auto Iians«/O0, p*r sfrAAmltak/niir, AIR
AMiTU stereo cass, air bag, 8 , cruise, linl, Ws mldgs,
gauges, Inler *ip. n wip. aSoy wtVs. doth, bdets. 17,155 mi,
STK *U2629. V)fi *WL118653.
7695
$
8895
'97 CHRYSLER CONCORDE
'96 CHRYSLER LHS
4 dr, 6 c y l , aulo trans w / o d , p w r(4, t cyl, iila tens »00, f
str/bricsAvind/locks/mir, AIR, AM/FM stereo cass.
till, cruise., re def, tint, b/s mldgs, gauges, dual, a f U a
mirs, int wip, air bag, cloth bckts 45.784 mi. STK
#U2695.VIN#VH647161,
*llf995
6 cjl 4 dr, aulo Irans w/od, pwt stmybrkstondteks/mir,
Aifl AV.FM slerao cass.ffl.cruiso^'rdef, linl, h/s mldgs,
dclma »H'fflveu. dotti bench, inl nip, console, 22,150 mi,
STKrtJ2659,VIN #XH751325.
'97HYUNDAITIBURON
6 cyl. a * I m «/od. pwi sti/ABSJWnd.lo<is/r(lir. AIR. AHfM 2 dr, 4 cyl. aulo trans, p w slr/brks/wind, AIR,
slsTBo ass, bit. ousfl. re del. bnl. gauges, key^sj entry. ^1 AM/FM stereo cass, r def, tinl, b/s mldgs,
»ip, is HplKsK keite ertiy. i t »H coiere, do* beta,66.165
gauges; airbag, inl wip, dlx whl cvrs, cloth bclds,
mi.STK/U270I.WH*FlXI?6CQ0'
31,753 mi, STK IU2675, VIN IVU035940.
$4295 $6825
$49,255
$6,495
Used Car Savings
4 dr, 6 cyl, auto Irans, pwf st'/biksA»in<Hocks,
AIR, AMJFM slereo cass, rn dsl, tint, b/s mldgs,
gauges, air bag. inl wip. alum whls, 38,093 mi,
STK *UZ696. \/IN #MA616912. .
$7,495
$9,495 I $11,995
David M. Yanoshik
c/o The Express-Times,
PO Box 391, Easton, PA 18044-0391 •
ore-mail to dyanoshik@express-times.com
CTIO
'12,995
"96 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY LX MINiVAN
$
l4 r 895
'98 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE
6 c y l , a u l o trans w / 0 0 . p w1 rdr, 6 cyt, aulo Irans w/00. pwr stmoiirkj/whlVxfatairr,
sWABSMind/locks/seals/mh. AIH. AM/FM stereo cass, AIR, AM/FM cass. bit. cruise, r del, Ms, b/s mldgs, gauges, •
till, cruise, r del. linl. gauges, b/s mldgs, air bag. inter air bag. inl wip, deli wN cm, clolh bdds. 27,203 mi, STK
wip, rr wa^toasri, aium whls, doth bckts. 68,563 mi. STK «J2522.VlltrW296382.
*U25MVIN»TBI66380.
S
I5,995
$
l6 r 295
'99 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER SE ^7 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE UREDO 4X4 '97 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4
6 cyl, aiilo trans w/od, pwr sir/AfiSAvind/locks/mir,
AIH, AM/FM stereo cass. till, cruise, re del, linl,
b/s mldgs, rjaugas, dual miis. keyless ontry, int
wip, fa wip wash, dlx whl covers, air bag, clolh
bckts, 33,840 mi. STK#U2698, VIN4XR205467,
4 dr. 6 cyl. 4WD. auto Irans »'od, pwr slr/MsWiniiodis/nir,
AIR. A M M slaeo asi, lilt, cruse,radel, linl, Ws mldgs.
gauges, kiggane rack, keyless entry, air bag, inl wip, re wp,
alum wrils, cfcln bckls, 31,456 mi. SIK «U2683. VIN
IVC7SM70.
*I6,895 »I7,995
$
l8r275
i dr. 6 cyl, <WD, auto Irans w/od, pin s»/tKks/wirillodstor,
AIR A I M stereo cass, cd. bit, cruse,redel, M . t/s rnUgs,
tacfi. gauges, luggage rack, keyless entry, air bacj. inl wip, re
nip-tan, alum whls. c k * tcktj, 33,556 mi. STK (U269I,
Vltt(VC7177a
$
l8r375
7S YEARS IN THE
SAMEIOCAVONI
Visit our website at
www.bsfleet.com
'FLEET LEASE t SALES. INC.
908-241-3939
965 ST. GEORGES AVE.
R A H W A Y . IM.J.
BLUE
STREAKl
732-388-0094
Prices incl all costs to be paid by consumer oxcept license, registration & taxes. Not resp (or tvpos. Pictures lor illustration purp only. "48 month Chrysler closed
end lease w/12,000 ml/15c therealter. " 3 6 month Wells Fargo closed end lease w/12,QO0 miyi5c IhoreaftertChrysler Credit waives sec.tiep. All prices Incl
all applicable rebates and Incentives. All rebates go backtodlr. Lessee resp lor excess wear & tear. §Must be onrolled in a 4 yr college & graduating within
the next 6 rttos or have graduated trom a 2 or 4 yr accredited college within the past 24 mos to qual. §{) Good until August 31st.
Price(s) include(s) all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, registration and taxes.
Experience adventure everyday.
Avontis Pharmaceuticals has just begun a great advenlim;. As the now company
created by the merger ol Hoochsl Marion Roussel and Rhont; Poultinc \iouu, Aventis
is one of llie world's leading pharmaceutical linns. Inlernutiotiul in scope, oui North
America Commercial Operations hoadquurters is located ricjht heie in N n w Jersi;y.
Our challenge is an ambitious one: lindincj lliu answois that will hulp people
everywhere live longei und hualthiei lives. But liisl, vvt! need lO'drid [jeofilc; who
are equal to the challenge. Could that be youV
If you wont to be part of trie ddvenluio
especially if you hove.1 expiMlisi' in any
ol thi.'i aitxis listi.'d b t ;low - • we'tl lit: inlcrosled in heaiini) from you.
Positions now available in:
AVENTIS PHARMACEUTICALS
IS NOW HIRING IN NEW JERSEY.
Matkivlini]
linaiK.'e
Inloimalion lechnology
Send resumes to:
Ad Code: 2000avcoml
Aventis Pharmaceuticals
PO Box 504
Newtown, PA 18940
I luinan kesouri-i.-s
AdrninislraliVi: SupfHjit
MtxJical Allan:.
Medical Information
1
or e-mail us at aventis@beksdata.com
or visit os at www.aventis.com
t nvironiru;nl, Health and Sulely
Our challenge is life.
•I
IM,,|,...I
••,.•!
»j .'I '( '0 A-..-nil:. I'll, IIIII.II i
s
Cranford Chronicle
August 3.-2000-.
General Help
For your convenience, call toll free:
Part-Time
Employment
MEDICAL
ASSISTANT
Tired of Retail?
Filing, scheduling, light
computer entry, telephone
skills, approximately 25
hours per week. Including
some Saturdays and evenings. 908-322-7500
Excellent
opportunity
available In busy Internal
modlclno practice (or
Want to return t o t h e
experienced
individual
workforce?
with strong assisting
World Savings, ono o skills. EKGs & Medical
Transcription needed, no
America's most admired
Venlpuncture
needed.
financial Institutions Is
Excellent opportunity. Mhiring part-time Customer
F,
8:30-5:30
NO
SaturService Associates for our
days. Fax resume to:
Central/Southern New
Jersey Branches:
TELEMARKETER
P/T telemarketing in
Mlllburn.
Outbound
calling to our friendly,
loyal customers. Nationwide
residential
services Co. located In
Millburn. Esc. communication skills, friendly
enthusiastic manner.
Call Mlchaal a t 973379-3790 axt. 133.
908-232-1920
MEDICAL
COLLECTIONS
Excellent opportunity In
Clark with business office of large medical
practice for experienced
Individual with strong
skills In billing and collections. Internal medicine background a plus.
Excellent salary and lull
benefits package. Fax
resume
to: Susan
Manahan Assoc,
Make a change and work for
the best. This Is an exciting opportunity to gat In
on the ground floor. If you
are energetic and Ilki
working with people, we
want to hear from you.
NEW 2001 NISSAN
For Immediate consideration or to reserve a seat at
our Job Fair, please call
(908)233-6224:
PATHFINDER SE 4x4 4 DR
Job Fair
269
kfaso
for
r
NEW 2000 NISSAhT
NEW 2000
FRONTIERS
VWJTOW8M, Sill #20081!, 4 cyl, nutafrom,or
IwAta/lilci/wuKV l u / n W w r t , m/fm CD, lit,
a u » , Juol m bum rr del, irxfioh, d a n . USXh
SI ! , m B M J M o 24 mo last includes S»9 first mo
pyml 4 SI59S cop m l rtdudim r SS4S W e ( » =
$2239 due at inception. laid pymiVcmt/purrJi opt:
S23Ji/S45le7SI 1,617.50. Pricn S rnrnenl Indwfcs
SI400 fatay fata, $750 (olege U lebali S
S75O Customer Layaby Rsbala H ouoT-.
FREE SCHEDULED
MAINTENANCE
on all vehicles delivered before August 31, 2000
ROVER
per mo. 24 mo*.
*2239 due at Inception J
vvww.landroverwoodbridge.conj^
Tread liphtly! Drive responsibly o f h o a d . © 2 0 0 0 Land Rover North America, Inc.Always use your seat belts. SRS/oirbogs alone do not
provide sufficient protection, the storting MSRP of a 2000 Discovery Series IISD is 533,975. MSRP of model shown is $36,725 and
indudes leather package. Both MSRPs include $625 destination charge and excludes taxes, title, license and options. Actual price
••».>».'
depends on retailer and is subject to change. See retailer for details.
Medical Help
Visit our website at: www.hilltopnissan.com
PRICED
AT.
Financing
Available
on .select vehicles
to qualified buyers.'
as low'as
Withseating-for
eight, 170.4" of
cargo space, a 190
horsepower engine
and option savings\
of up to $2,700*,
Safari gives you
plenty of room
and power at a
great value.
^ j . : Acura 3-dr! 4-cyl. 18 valve fyel I n - l
~ ™ * - ' ' ' 'spied HOC engine, 5-8pd, man.
Litrans/auto. available, power
C';steerlng, power brakes, air
j'cond., tlnled glass, cruise, :
moon roof, console, am/
fm/cd player, sport mirr., •
light group. VIN
_
r T v ' ' # Y S 0 1 0 3 3 5 . LS Model :'• •
y,'MDC435. MSRP: $19,755.. • ' • , .
LEASE FOR / .
SAVINGS AN
SELECTION ON
OF
mmm
ALL-NEW PERFORMANCE
•LUXURY SEDAN -
ASKING
2000 3.5 RL
Premium Luxury Sports Coupe
Luxury Flagship-4-Door Sedan
^ I N T E G R A GS, '972.2CLPRBJ.
ACURA 2-door, 4-cyl, aulo. Wrw. fl
p/sti.ec] H wtu. drv. cruise, buck- tlb, air cond, cruise, blt»W,spt wipets, moon roof. am/Mstoreo/cau.
l h i
I W /
Mi36y26.VlNWS016740.
Mi.49.186. VIN #VL002756.
, ,
SAFARI
make them S M O O T H
And AFFORDABLE.
Do one thing. Doit wel
$15,995
ROUTE 22 WEST,
NORTH BRANCH
(SOMERVILLK)
908-722-2700
-800-773-8757
(Ol 998 GM Corp. All rights reserved. GMC, Savana, Safari and GMC logo oio registered trademarks of General Motors Corporation.
'Savings oased on MSRP of option packago versus options purchased separately. \: for limited term.
CLASSIFIEDS
GET
ASKING
$15,444
'97 2.5TLPREM.
'973.5RLPREM.
ACURA <Wr, &cyl, auto. Irans, p/
s/b, ac, t/gls, uuise, buckets,1
leath. Inter, console, moon if, am/
fm/stereo/casi/cd disc plyer. Ml.
37,010. VIN WC0033O7,
'97 3.2TL
ACURA 4-dr, frcyl, aulo. Irans, p/
s/b, air cond. t/flls, nxjon roof,
leath. inter, sport minors, anVfm/
stereo/casa. Ml.49,450. VIN
(WC006325.
ACURA 4-dr, 6-cyl, aulomalic
taia, p/sA, air cond. t/gbs,moon
rool; am/fm/slereo/cassetlo
M).58.059. VlN«WC0O339.
ASKING
ASKINO'
ASKING
$17,995
'96 RAM 2500
SATURN 2-dr, 4-cy*. 5-»pMd manUal IransmisaJon, p/ib, aVconditiOninfl. nwr doltat, O U I M , St *hect
ah1)lm/«lor»o. Wl.93.038 VIN
DODGE Hl-lop conversion, 8-1
cylinder.autb. trans, p/sJb. dual air I
cond, t/ob. rr. del. TV, cmiie, VCR, I
elects bed, lealner Interior, a m / M l
ilereo/cau. Ui.68,295. VINl
^3,995 = 6 $15,555
INSTANT CREDIT
APPROVAL TO ALL!
Call Toll Free:
$23,995
$18,888
9^4 INTEGRA LS
ACURA 2 dr. 4-cvt, 5-tpd. manual
Irani, p/iA>. ac, r/del. aiilie, moon
nxtt.'jipQUw, am/fm/ilereo/cais.
M.se,40t.VIN«RS033676.
$9,995
'92 VIGOR LS
ACURA 4-dr, SvA automate karu-l
misiiofl.p/sA) ac, tilt wheel, cruiw I
um root. laati.lnkiior.anVhVttoreo/l
cass. Mi.81.754. VIN KNC008864.
ASKING
$6,995
'94 JETTA
'94 VIGOR LS
VOLKSWAGON 4-dr, 4cyl, auto,
transmiss, olalb, aircoiiditioiiino,
Mass. (rtv*| drive, anvTm^tareo.
Ml. 80.745. VIN #RMOI344«.
ACURA 4-dr, 5^1,5-spd. nun.
Irana, p/Vb, ac. auisu conbui,
tnl»dglas3. tunrool,buclub. HI
•wtteeC anVImyatoreo/cassotUj
Ml 95.331. VIN «RS007 62/.
ASKING
H8K1NO
DnnkRuprcscntalivoson
premisus!
BtinQ yourprcsont |).iynieut hook with you!
No-hasscl approvals!
Top dollars paid for your
trade-in, on-lho-spol!!!
SPRINGFIELD
$6,495
, '96 ECLIPSE GS
J
I
I
I
MITSUBISHI Convertible, 2 * , 4cyl, auto. Irans, p/s/b. air cond, V
ols,autai,txxiot3.cai«Jo,ani/
/m/stiireoteis. Ml. 28,192 VIN
WE0II623.
NO CWEDfT REJECTSBANKKUPTCY_
NO PROBLEM! ITS O.K.I
We Sfwak English. Spanish, Russian, lUillan, Pgrlu<)uesr, Hebrew, Arabic & other languages
$7,995
'99 ACCORD EX
^ONOA 1-&, 6<^l. aulo trans, fl
* b , >c, tinted glass, ouisa, IDOUI
rool.teotiaf Intakx, <xnifrivsUui/
ClSBSllo Ml. 23.465, VIN
«XA003«0,
$13,777 ^$21,888
REPOSSESSCM-.
HTE 22>SPRINGF1ELO, NJ*973-912-90tiO
ASKINO
ASKING
NOCREDTT. BAOCREDrT.
SALES
OPPORTUNITIES
ELIZABETH
Real Estate Rentals i " ™ ™ ^
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
Human Resources Dept.
THE TRUST
COMPANY OF
NEW JERSEY
FT, days, M-F. Challenging
fast pace position at an office supply & copy store.
Varied duties for a hands
on customer oriented person: Exp. preferred Call
(908) 464-3000.
35 Journal Square
Jersey City, NJ 07306
Fax: 201-420-2674
www.trustcompany.com
CLASSIFIEDS...
THEY WORK!
No Phone Calls Please
EOE M/F/H/V
Appartments
fl 1
°
Church, 823 Jerusalem Rd
Scotch Plains, NJ. Spaces 1
0 $15,2 e $20. For reservations call Ella 908-561-2890
(Furnished) 4001 Parse House Antiques
Stage House VHtaga S d Pins
ROSELLE- large 1 BR, Vic- Antiq. Bought & Sold Dealer
torian Mansion, nice area, Space Avail. 908-322-9090 ••
S84S/mo. 973-331-8096
Apartments
(Unfurnished) 405
NEW PROVIDENCE- avail
9/1, 2 "fl.,3BH, 2BA, gar.,
$1900/ma + utll. Call btwn
10am-7pm. 908-665-9742
Firewood &
Fuel
550
BARTEU.-SFARM8.
GARDEN SUPPLY
Firewood 1/2 or full cords
908*54-1566 732-388-1581
1-80ONEED-LOAN
CREDIT APPROVAL HOTLINE
Garage/
Yard Sales
SUMMIT- 56 Blackburn Rd.,
8/5,9-2. Moving sale.
www.toyotaoutlet.com
W E S T F I E L D - 8/12 & 8/13,
8-2, 8 3 5 Willow
Grove
Road. H H Items,
children's
items,
books,
clothing, toys & assorted.
J-800TOYOTA-6I
Prices indude oil costs e x c e p t .
tax, registration & license fee. •
UNBEATABLE SULLIVAN CHE
Check the
classified
section
first.
NBW 2000 CHBVROLBT
New 2000
suy
f
1
Savvy home shoppers
reach for the classified
ads before theyhit the
streets. The
newspaper classified
section offers
everything they need
to make an informed
purchasing decision.
Want to make a
move?
Check the classified
ads first.
/
MDNTE CRRLD,
#
11462
2dr, auto, 4 cyl. eng, p/steering, p/brakes, ABS, airbags,
air, bucket seats, cass/CD, MSRP: $14,340, Vin
#Y7215385, Stk #9295. IncI $2000 facreb,$478 deal disc.
3
w
NeW2OOO CHeVROLBT
:
FOR;
100's OF QUALITY USED CARS • TRUCKS • VANS • SUVs • 100's OF MAKES & MODELS'
ASKINQ
COLONIAL
MOTORS '
SALES
Retail Fabric Store sales
help needed. Flair for
home decorating a plus.
Call Nina 908-888-9416
WESTFIELD LUMBER
& HOME CENTER- has
Hourly wages and beneposition available for
fits. Will train. Apply In
yard
person/driver.
person. Westfleld LumHouses
I
Must have valid driver's
ber 700 N. Aye. East,
license. Apply In perWestfleld.
(Unfurnished)
430II
Items Under
son at: 700 North Avo.
NJN Publishing has an ImEast, Westfleld.
mediate opening for a sales v908-232-8855y
$100
575
908-232-8855
professional.
Candidates
FANWOOD- 3Br ranch, FP,
must possess the motivaIg. lot, enclosed porch, 2 WINDOW AIR CONOtion to sell In a competitive
gar., close to school & all $95, Good cond., need exmarket, be willing to work RETAIL
Employment
trans., $1725/mo + utlls. & tenders. Call: 908-484-6384.
hard to achieve sales ex1 'h ma sec.' 908422-5176
DOUBLE RABBIT
Trades
cellence, manage multiple
Cage. $80 obo.
tasks on a regular basis,
908-647-7124
Housing
and have excellent commuTREE
CLIMBER,
nication, presentation, and
| TIRES - Good Year
to
Share
closing skills. In return, the
Wrangler, LT 265/75R16,
CREW FOREMAN
auocessful candidate will
brand new, $75. 908-232•96CHRVKCONCORDE
earn an excellent salary and
CRANFORD- share fur&
SPRAY
TECH
2296 evenings,
•
4-Dr, V6, PS/PB, Auto. Cruiae.S
Incentive package from a The Trust Company of New Go all the way to the top, w/ nished apt., smoker prof.,
Morel «99»VIN#TH286675
newspaper group that rec- Jersey seeks aggressive,
growing Somerset Cty. have cats. Walk to train. General
•98 PLYMOUTH BREEZE
ognizes accomplishment. yet friendly Individuals
S475/mo. + sec. + Vi utll.
Co.
Salary
S25K-S45K
+,
4-Dr, 4-Cvl, Aulo, PS/PB, A/C i
908-709-9484
Also Included are health, who enjoy working In a Annual & Incentive bonus.
Morel 45T74MI/VINHWN331035
Merchandise
580
sales-oriented environdental, eya care and life In'93 FORD TEMPO QL ~
Health, 401K. COL a +.
-HOUSE
2-Dr, 4-Cyl, Aulo. PS/PB, A/C, 4
suranco programs, paid ment. We are creating the Will train. 908-668-5858 SPRINGFIELD
TO SHARE Avail, immod. 2 Bikes- 26" Girls blue sprint, Morel 57620MI/VINHPK111501
holidays and a 401K plan. need for INSTORE
« J MERC. Gft MARQUIS I S
$20. Schwinn Mirada, metal$250-$425/mo. 4 brs, launEarnings potential $30,0004. MANAGER, ASSISTANT
4-Dr, V8,4-Sp Auto, PS, P/ABS
lic red, $50. 908-233-7561
dry IncI. 973-376-1734
MANAGER and SALES Situations
Brk?, Ale, A)*FM S I 6ass. &
•99 TREK 5200 - Racing Bite,
If you are looking for an ex- ASSOCIATES to form a
Morel 79628MIA/INHPX662508
successful team at ourWanted
56
cm
carbon,
reoAyh/bl,
18sp.,
S5 FORD ESCORT LX *
citing opportunity that will
Office Space
4-Dr, 4-CyU-Spd Aulo, PS/PB,
flight deck computer. SHnano
challenge your sales skills,
new supermarket branch
A/C,
AM/FM St Cass, CD & HOUSE
CLEAMNGPolish
email or fax your resume opening soon In:
for Rent
440 Pedals, 119k, $2100.
Morel 86301 MI/VIN«SW347130
lady, exp. refs, own trans,
9062728986
with a cover letter detailing
Margaret 908/429-2095
•97 FORD ASPIRE
why you should be considGIANTS TICKETS4-Dr, 4-Cyl, Auto, PS/PB. A/C, 8
ered for this position.
CRANFORD-prestig|ous
PAPER WORK HELP
Full season.
Morel 34944MI/VINHV62120I8
Irvlown
location,
olfFiles, Ins, checkbook. ReCall 9 0 8 - 2 7 3 - 2 1 1 4
'93 DODGE CARAVAN
Reply to:
Successful candidates must
duce clutter & assemble street parking, proximity POOL- Esther Williams 23ft.
3-0r,V6. Auto, PS/Pa Morel
to train & bus service,
have
very
good
customer
57657M1A/IWPR182437
tax
records.
7324990771
Cathy Clark
classic w/ 18ft. patio deck.
restaurants, shopping &
service and strong cross40yr. warranty, exc. cond. HARD TO FIND TRUCKS
Classified
so-on. 1500 sq. ft. suite
selling skills; in-store
Real
Estate
Sales
$1,700.
732479-3185
Sales Manager
available
Immediately.
•97FORDF250
bank experience preBuild-out negotiable. Call
3-Dr, V8, Auto, PS, P/ABS Brks.
ferred; non-banking can908-709-1700
Fax:
A/C AM/FM St. Cass & Morel
Musical
didates must have proven Real Estate
34737MI/VINWNC63890
1-877-330-9955
ability to sell retail prod'96 GMC SONOMA SLE
email:
Instruments
Wanted
360
ucts
and
will
be
trained
to
2-Dr,
V6, Aulo, PS. P/ABS Brks,
cclark@express-timiis.com
A/C, AM/FM St. Cass, Air Bag &
sell bank products to exRooms
Morel
3855fiMI/VIN»t8530218
I
Cherrywood
Spinet
with
isting as well as prospec- ALL/ANY CONDITION
bench. Fayett&Cablo gently
•
W DODGE RAM 1500
tive customers. Good writ- Cash paid for your prop- (Furnished)
2-Dr, V8. Auto, PS/Pa A/C,
cared
for
&
tuned
regularly.
ten and' communication
erty. Fast closing. No
AM/FM St Cass, Bed Uner &
$550.908-233-7561
skills necessary.
red tape. Call Today.
SUMMIT: Room for
Morel 33698MIA/INSVJ527346
ERA Queen City Realty
•93 CHEVY S-10
$110 per week. Call
2-Dr. 4-Cyl, Auto, PS/PB. A/C,
Flea
We offer a competitive salAskforLydla©
9O8/59B-O522
AWFM SI. Cass, Bed Uner &
EOE
. ary and benefits package
908-322-5454
Morel 43256MI/VINHPO164O49
Markets
In an environment that
'97FORDF160
Merchandise
Retail Help 270 rewards Individual ac3-Dr, V8, PS/PB. Auto, A/C,
FLEA MARKET
complishments.
Please
AM/FM St. Cass, Bed Uner &
8/12 8-5. Metropolitan Baptist
Morel 28326MIA/INIVNO23493
forward resume to:
COUNTER
Anti ues
5 0
P/T, flexible hours for 1
yr. old, must drive, experience & ref.s required
908-709-1951
Acura 4-dr, 3.2 liter v-toch 225 hp
^j
6-cyl- engine, auto transmisslon.-power steerIng, power brakes,
air condlonlng, tinted
glass, rear defrost,
cruise control, moon
roof, leather interior, anVfm/sloroo/
,.
cass. Model#UA586. 2,413 mi
VIN#YA039463. MSRP: $28,880
NEW 2001 CL
265
1AA CASHfarrecords, mao*-.
toy cars, watches, teddybears, toys. 908/654-6608--'
NANNY WANTED
ACURA CERTIFIED USED VEHICLESBS
SELECTION!
ASKING
AA/EOE
RECRUITMENT
ADVERTISING
SALES
YARD PERSON/
DRIVER
COUNTER^
SALES
Currently seeking a PT ac
thirties asst. and PT dietary aide. Please send resume to: 311 Springfield
Ave., Berkeley Heights, NJ i
07922 or call 908-464-1
9260 for interview. E.O.E.
$26,777
'ERMO.
36MOSI
Now you can
charge your
classified ad
We accept:
WWW.CRANFORDSCHOOLS.
. ORG/OOP/
f
560 | Wanted to Buy 62
Cherrywood
double
pedestal table w / 1 leaf A
6 chairs + lighted buf>
RAHWAY- Clean 3 r m . ,
fet/chlna cabinet, $2,500
near trans., no pets. 1 '/>
excel, cond., 908-322-7443
mo. sec. 560Q/mo + utll.
LEATHER Sofa, Love Seat, re732-396-0465
dinar, $600. Whte Iron daybed.
$150,900-232-1342
BERKELEY HALL
NURSING HOME
MAIMR MAKES MAIEVERHWES
Safari Vans
available for
immediate delivery.
Please send letter of Interest and resume to William
E. Cashman, Deputy Superintendent of Schools,
132 Thomas Street, Cranford, NJ 07016 no later than
August 11,2000.
WE DO IT WITH
• PRICE • A HUGE
INVENTORY SELECTION
'AWARD-WINNING SERVICE!
New 2000 INTEGRA 3.2 2000
SAVANA
•
Classroom Assistants/
SNAPPY/Speclal Education
and General Education Programs Various Schools/
Various Hours
Sales Help
Builders' General Supply
Co., a New Jersey Based
Lumber Yard Is seeking
Motivated Inside Sslos
Reps . to work Inside
sales In our Cranford location. We are a 70-yearold established, contractor-oriented yard with
and excellent reputation
In the Industry. We offer
a competitive salary,
health Insurance, plus a
401K re'tlrement plan.
This Is an excellent opportunity for a results
driven Individual Interested In being Involved
with a constantly growing,
service-oriented
company. If you have the
desire, we have the experience to train you.
Serious Inquiries only.
Please send resume
to PO Box 127, Cranford, NJ 07018 or, fax
to
(908)276.1399,
Attn.i Dave
LIFE
JUST
GOT
EASIER!
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
immm
MIMIIIII
Savana Cargo Vans
USV & CufSc Vans
available for
immediate delivery.
"Excellence In All
Endeavors"
2501 Part-Time
1 Employment 255
FT, Positions available
on shifts, 8-4, 4-12,12-8.
Complete an application
and Interview between
8-4 for these positions.
Join our experienced
nursing department and
Our dynamite management team at: Berkeley
Heights Convalescent Center. Please (ax resume
to: 908-464-4889 EOE
WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD! • BUY IT OR LEASE IT FROM USI • LOV
FINANCE RATESI • FINANCING FOR ALL! 'TOPTRADE-IN DEALS!
• SAME DAY DELIVERY! • WE PUT THE FUN BACK IN CAR BUYING!
CRANFORD PUBLIC
SCHOOLS
CRANFORD, NEW
JERSEY
INSIDE SALES
REPS
Furniture
(Unfurnished) 405
973-467-2364
LPN/RN/
NURSE'S AIDE
. . .^^. „ , — h relufje ad rebcrtes and inoenfiyes aid dl cosis to be p d by a consumer excrot tax, togs, regi^ etdi & •
DOC tEes. Leases are dosed end w / pordiase optionsol lease e n i 10Kmi/yr diow wA'5C after. Lessee resporsiie for I
| main! and excess war & tear. Suoject to quaKfioation by jprimary lender. Canwt be in conjundiori with any oifier o^r. AJ
venJrJesscUcosrnetirdyas-i'fo
Yrrwst have iwrjusd New Nissm
"
COOL
.
FT available In busy
Springfield
physical
therapy practice.^ Duties
Include Physical therapy
aide & light clerical,
also Insurance verlllcatlons. Fax resume to
Barbara at:
$ 8 . 0 0 per hour
Call Debbie a t
732-396-4435
(or Interview
258 ROUTE 10 WEST, EAST HANOVER, NJ
Sides Hours: Monday-Thursday 9:(X)aiir8:0()pni • Friday 9:0Oaiih6:()0pm • Saturday 9:00am-5pni
^
OFFICE
ASSISTANT
Benefits Include medical/dental, prescription
plan, and 401k. Must
have valid NJ Drivers license.
permo. 24 mos.
*2339 due at Inception J
|
885 Route 1 South, Woodbridge (732) 6348200
The CMC Savana
comes supported
by a full-length
box frame, and
nearly a century of
truck-designing
experience; so
when you get
behind the wheel,
there's nothing
but smooth
sailing.
Monday
8:30-5:00
Tuesday
1:30-10:00
Wednesday 8:30-5:00
Thursday
8:30-5:00
Friday
8:30-5:00
I l l l t O P (973)887-5400
I NISSAN
Woodbridge
make thein
FULL-TIME
Our Credit Department specializes in Customers with Bad Credit • No Credit • Bankruptcies • Foredosures
I • • M^_
HOURS: DAILY 'TIL 9 , SAT. 'TIL 6
A f l M f r A S I K COMPANY
SALES • PARTS • SERVICE
YOU
WAREHOUSE/
MESSENGER
lease for
IN STOCK!
V
-i
1
RN / LPN needed for
busy Oral Surgery
Practice,
Peoplofrlondly, office exp.
helpful. Send resume
to: Summit Oral Surgery, 155 Summit
Ave., Summit, N J
07901
Fax: 908273-9474
WANTED
m mum, Sit «W8S2, 6 cyi, auto, oil,
(nrr/ileei/AIS/windi/lli/mlm, o m / U cms, till,
cruka, dual ok bog), olum sys, lugq Hi, rodiali. MSIP
S73.348. Based on a 24 Mo leou incWes S i t ! |inl
nupymU SI 595 enp cost (idirciion *5545 bonk ( M
= $2339 due at Inception. Total pymls/cost/purdi
opt: $4/7o/S69l6/S14,242. Fries I Paym.nl
Includes S750 Collegn Grad Rebafa, S75O Customer
toyahy Rebate if qua)".
,U
DISCOVERY SEMES II STARTS '33,975
1
NURSE
&*•!••»;
NEW 2000 NISSAN
lease for
1
With general office duties for small physicians
office.
Send resumes to:
PO BOX 1296
S u n r i t , N J 07901
or faxfax908-273-1995
NEWaOOONISSAN
MAXIMA GXE
Come in and see how Paul Miller makes the Land Rover
lease program even better.
r
WORLD SAVINGS
AITIMA GXE 4 DR
PUB STOKER PRICE IS HOT.
1
MEDICAL
RECEPTIONIST
Looking lor <i career in
Management? World has
lull-time positions available in our Management
Trainee program.
Call (201)444-4026
VIN #IW5OlO25, Slk #10007,6 cyl., auto, air, pwt/slew/ABS/
windi/lks/mirts, om/lm am/CD, BOM SOCIM system i l l , autss, dual
oil bogs, atlay wills, run brds, radiak 0I0M1 sys. I M P : $30,948.
Bused on a V Mo lms» indudes S269 first mo pyml t S1595rapusl
ledurtion * S54S bank fee = $2409 due at urapfion. Total pymh/
losl/purdi opt: H45i/SB59VS2I,354. Price 8 Payment i n t U a
$750 Collegg Grad Rebate I $750 Customer loyally Rebels if qual".
Professional
'
Help
2601
973-966-6768
Saturday August s'"
1:00 pm at
World Savings
150 Elm Street
Westfleld, NJ
per mo.
24mos.
I I Sales Help
255II
RECEPTIONIST
Kids in School?
World Offers:
• Flexible hours Mon-Sat
• World Class Training
' Opportunity for Advancement
• Excellent Benefits
• Friendly Work Environment
C-7
Cranford Chronicle
240 Medical Help 250
Seize the Opportunity!
1.800.360.3603
B-August-3r20QQ -
New 2000
•»fri
New 2000 cHevROier _m
17464
Cargo van, auto, 6 cyl eng, p/steering, p/brakes, air cond,
bucket sts, 24 Hr Rdside Asst. MSRP: $21,269, Vin
#YB152989, Stk #9363. IncI $1000 fac reb, $2405 deal disc.
4 POOR.
18.431
Buy
Buy
FOR
FOR:
• P R I C E QUOTES
VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: • CRHJlt APPROVAL
vvww.tpringflelrJacura.com • ffWOITORY SELECTION
.
.
.
lyaconsu/nerexcopllMtaxiia.rog.undllc.to. 2000INTEGRA'
amilettieroattw. Closedendtoasotera: purctioM option/cap
p p cost raduclion/bank
odciWbank leaMJ of
. UudCOTUMcom*tlcdlv"ASIS: E x t a W & I W O W n t l l . ^ K ^ ^ t o f f i ^ o S
SAVE
'4941
Auto, 6 cyl eng, p/steering, p/brakes, airbags, air cond, Auto, 6 cyl eng, p/s/b/l/w, airbags, air, tint, bucket seats,
tinted glass, 24 Hr Rdside Asst. MSRP: $21,155, Vin rr defrost, roof rack, cass. MSRP: $29,253, Vin #Y2301358,
#VE232274, Stk #9353. IncI $1000 fac reb, $1324 deal disc.
Stk #9501. IncI $2500 fac reb, $2041 deal disc.
U] CeRTIFIBD PRE-OWNED VBHICLBS • * • 1 2 , 5 0 0 OFF
ORIGINAL
MSRPft
1996GEO
6995
Automatic, 4 cylinder, p/steoring, pTbrakes, sir cond, dual alrbags, casj, 32,263 mi. Vin ITZ0268320, ORG MSRP $15,850.
WARRANTY AVAILABLE!
1999 CHEVROLET
10595
Automatic, 4 cylinder, pis/b, air cond, rr defr, bucket jts, tint, cassette, 15,279 mi. Vin 1X7325205, ORG MSRP $14,666.
BUMPER-TO-BUMPER WARRANTY INCLUDEB!
1997 CHEVROLET
t
'11.395
Automatic, 6 cyl, p/s/b, ABS, bucket sts, airbags, air cond, tint, tiit, cassette, 16,614 ml. VIn IV61541S4, ORG MSRP 117,656.
1999 CHEVROLET
BUMPER-TO-BUMPER WARRANTY INCLUDED!
1997 CHEVROLET
4 DOOR 4X4
Auto, 6 cyl, p/s/b/l/w, tilt, p/seats/ trunk rel, air cond, tint, rr defr, cass, 26,642 ml. Vin 1X6267002, ORG MSRP $18,310.
HUIWIPER-TO-BUMPER WARRANTY INCLUBED!
SULLIVAN SAL1 HOURS
MON thru FRIDAY! 9AM-9PM
SATURDAYl 9AM-SPM
15.895
Automatic, 6 cyl, p/sib/w/lim, Ult, tint, rr defrost, alrfaags, air cond, cajs, 33,146 ml. VIn IV2227178, ORQ MSRP $27,041.
WARRANTY AVAILABLE!
1995 CHEVROLET
16995
Auto, 8 cyl, p/brakes, p/w/l, p/trunk rel, air, airbags, bucket sts, 52,220 ml. VIn ISR132830, ORQ MSRP 129,942.
WARRANTY AVAILABLE!
1999 CHEVROLET
1999 CHEVROLET
13695
Auto, 6 cyl, p/s/b/l/w, ABS, p/seats/ trunk rel, air cond. tint, rr defr, cassette, 25,999 mi. Vin 1X9284165, ORG MSRP $19,367.
18395
7 pass, auto, 6 cyl, p/s/b/l/w, ABS, cruise, a i r , tilt, keyless entry, cass.20,10 mi. Vin IXD327069, ORG MSRP $26,295.
BUMPER-TO-BUMPER WARRANTY •MCLUOEBI
Santag New Jtmy For Ovtr 45 tanl
CHEVROLET
WE'LL BE THERE
the first place to look for everything
10 WEST WESf FIELD AVE.
CAILRAMONA!
FOR IMMEDIATE
New 2000
BLHZER
WARRANTY AVAILABLE!
classified
*——
4 dr, auto, 4 cyl., p/steering, p/brakes, airbags, air cond, 2 dr, auto, 6 cyl., p/steering, p/brakes, dual airbags, p/l/w,
bucket sts, tint, cass, rr defrost. MSRP: $15,135, Vin sunroof, bucket sts, tint, cass, cruiset. MSRP: $22,582,
#1Z402996, Stk #9877. IncI $750 fac reb, $415 deal disc.
Vin #Y9377536, Stk #9814. IncI $1494 deal disc.
2 POOR
FOR-
•»—••
2O688
Buy
FOR:
SILVERADO
Buy
——
ROUTE 2 8
ONI M i l l IAST OP IXIT 137
GARDIN STATI PARKWAY!
CHEVROLET
ROSELLE PARK
241-1414
Si-HABLAESMNOt
Prices IncI all reb & exi He, rag & taxes. Prices avail, on In-stock units only. Coll grad $400 Of qual), 01$ & reb in lieu of special rates. 'Severity of credit may affect dwn pymt., terms & apr. Bankruptcies
must be discharged. "Factory Rebate $2500 and Dealer Disc. $2500 on New 2000 Blazer, MSRP $32,193, Stk#9591 fOn same exact In-stock unit We reserve the right to purch. other offer. Ml:12k
ml/yr 20c thereafter. Photos used for layout purposes only. Lessee respon for malnt & exc wear & tear. Offer cannot be comb with any other offer. Exp 8/4/00.
Cranford Chronicle
B
M A OLD PHOTOS
WwtCards. sports &
PJPer
items,
?£«• Wanted for v
top
W Pre-1960
•latin 906-322-1545
11AAA CLEANUP Household
or constr. debris removal low
rate,freeest, 9082325146
Gutters &
no
,
Leaders
1000
GUTTER CLEANING
ALL HOMES $65
Installation.
DEEGAN GUTTER CO.
908-322-2014
1-23 CLEAN UPS- Wo tate
anythhgS119aTRUCKLOAD G U T T E R S & L E A D E R S
hduflng dumprq & loading Cleaned
and. Flushed
Midrano Bros 73^574-8816
$49/Up; Repairs; Gutter
Guards; Seamless Gutters;
BARGAIN C L E A N U P
Underground
Drainage
Attics, Basements, Garages,
Systems; Insured,
Lite Hauling. 90M86-0576
Keltom Gutter Service
908-233-4414
NJ & Federal C L E A N U P & L T . H A U L
Free est. Insured.
Top cash pa1J
7 day service. '
Handyman
,_C*.H Bert 732-821-4949
1-888-781.-S800
OU> OR ANTIQUE FURN
HANDYMAN-Free estimates
Qlass, China, Any unno )ob too small. Call Danny at
CLEAN UPS, EVERYusual Hems. House Sales
908-232-2588
THING & ANYTHINGby Nancy. 908/272-5056 or
Uumpster rentals, Fully
908/233-8157
Masonry
Insured, 908-403-9558
POSTCARDS,
Sheet
, mlislc, Radios, TVs, Decks & Patios 930
.Cameras, Toys, Mlll. taj-y, Pens, Worlds DECKS BY UNLIMITED
. .Fair, etc. 908/272-5777
We build all types of
decks. All work guaranteed 10 yrs. Free Est. Ins.
908-276-8377
Professional
Services
Schools
BY PFEIFER
734
SCHAEFER MOVING
233-5857 / 685-5843
Ties & Curbing
Backhoe & Bulldozing
MONDAY MORNING INC
. Reliable, insured care (or
Infants & toddlers.
908/66&4884
2hr mln. Low Rates. Ins. Lie.
PM00561. 908/964-1216
Telephone
Services
Paperhanging 1075
- CALL I N USA 3.91/min.
' Use any credit card
'Dial Local 908-206-1600
-Cofcct 25tfrnln 90G30S.150G
•5n*imhFtete good thru 83UX)
1
No other charges
Electrical
ABLE ELECTRIC
Reasonable. Lie. 11500
276-8692 & 688-2089 .
Carpentry
Nobody Covers It Better!
Reasonable rates
Free estimates. Fully Ins.
Aluminum/Vinyl house
painting also avail.
908-276-1127 & 908-232-4023
Garden
SMALL JOBS ONLY
Quality Work- Rons. Rates.
28 yrs exp. Bob a»a»1-a607
Supplies
fora
new
classified
•CHRISTADORE*
PROFESSIONAL
HOUSEPAINTING
RONSON ELECTRIC
All Types of electrical work.
Lie. 5532, Insured - Free Est
25 yrs exp. 732/752-5683
Home
Services
•NTLV
Put your merchandise in the number one marketplace for
goods and services - the classified ads.
A1 Richard's Painting
Experienced. Int./oxt.
Very reasonable. Free
Est. Fully Ins. 24 hr
answering serv.
732-499-9234
SEAL C O A T I N G
Free est., call James
908059-7880/908/4194764
RESULTS!
classified
Selling?
Painting &
PATERNO PAVING
Curbing & Sidewalks
Free Est. Call 245-6162
CLASSIFIEDS GET
Check the classified ads first
No matter what you're looking for, begin your search in
the classified section. Everything from careers to cameras
and cars are waiting for you in the classified ads.
Storage 1070
Asphalt Driveways
[ I Vehicles
for a
Shop the
classified ads first.
STEPS AND MORE
Low cost repairs / replacements. 732-752-7775
10851| Autos for Sale 13851| Autos for Sale 13851| Autos for Sale 1385 | l Antique &
FORD BRONCO I I '87-LINCOLN CONTINENTAL PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Classic Autos 1 3 9 4 I I Wanted
'95- 21k, exc. cond, 4dr,
SIGNATURE SERIES '91
Eddle Bauer, auto, 4wd,
now tires, C/C, ac, Ken- - burgundy, leather Int., all ac, am/fm cass, CC, ABS,
FORD 1942 CP V-8, 350, DONATE YOUR CAR To
dull alrbags, $9000.
wood CD, 111k, all pwr, power, 69K, Low Miles,
Heritage for the Blind.
auto, new paint job,
908-273-3952
clean car. $5,800 Call
running board. Sacrifice
Tax Deductible, Free
$13,000.
Possible
swap
John 908-276-1440
$2700/obo.
908-490-0140
SAAB 9000 C D '89 - sliver,
Transportation
Towing, Free Phone Card
for convertible.
Call
5 spd, sunroof, 100K,
FORD ESCORT LX *96- 2dr, LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
to donors with this ad +
732-388-2142
$4,200,908-522-9228
'96 - Fully loaded, am/fm
low miles, 27k, good cond.,
nm1162.CaD1-80a-2donaie.
Autos for Sale 1385
cass, auto seats/mirrors, SAAB 900S ' 9 5 - 5 dr,
5 spd, a/c, arri/rm cass.
PLYMOUTH
BUSINESS
dual alrbags, 37,500 m l ,
$5,600 obo 908-484-3644
black w/ beige Int, auto,
COUPE '38- V8, a/c, troACURA INTEQRA OS '90$15,000 908-232-6054
sun roof, a/c, aba, am/fm
phy winner, to much to
Sspd., cruise, sic, ABS, FORD EXPLORER SPORT
cass, org. owner, excel,
list, $20,000 OBO. PossiLINCOLN
TOWN
CAR
'89moon roof, 190k hwy ml. '94 - Looks like new,
cond,
66k,
$12,900
obo
ble trade for convertible.
Slgnature
series,
105k,
Must see /Great Train Carl
auto, 2 dr, white, 84K,
973-635-0565
732-388-2142
new trans, all pwr, runs
$2,100 008-273-1422
ask $8,000 908-301-0179
great, $3500. 908-272-6086 SAAB 900TURBO '88PONTIAC
1958 Star
ALPHA ROMEO SPIDER
Black,
5
spd,
185K,
pw,
FORD EXPLORER XLT '93 - MAZDA 6 2 6 LX '92- 4dr,
Chief, 4 dr, A-1 cond,
'82convertible, 52k,
sunroof, maintenance hisauto, PW, PL, ac, cruise,
6 cyl, 4.0 liter eng, 2 WD, auto,
$12,000.
Possible
swap
excellent
' condition,
tory, $1800. 908-233-6918
88k, exc. Cond, orlg.
A/C, al br, 58K, exc. cond, all
for
convertible.
Call
S2.900.
owner, $4700/neg.
SATURN SL-1 '95- 4dr,
power, $8750 908-322-4330
732-388-2142
908-6534)786
4spd, a/c, am/fm cass,
908-233-0864
FORD TAURUS '92- 3.0 V6,
viper alarm, 61K, Asking
excel, cond, all power, well MAZDA R X 7 ' 8 6 - 5 spd., 2 $5500.908-6654)406
door, AC, am/fm cass,
Four Wheel
. maint, 78k, Must sell)
AUDI 8 0 1 9 8 9 - Black
107k, $9007 6bo. 908-226- SATURN SL2 '94- 4 dr. se$3,950 908-317-6945
w/sunroof, great cond.,
1400
1400 or 908-464-9222.
dan, ABS, am/fm, alarm, Drive
72K, $4,800/oba 908-518alrbag, AC, tilt, 1 owner, 73k,
Whether you're opening doors or climbing corporate ladders,
0558
FORD TEMPO '92- 98k, MERCEDES 300 E '93$5,000.
908-653-0226
eves
FORD BRONCO EDDIE
Black, 63K, org. owner,
AC, 4 dr., rod, BO above
.
, your new career starts in the classified section
BAUER
'S3
5.8L,
all
opgarg.
kept,
new
tires,
VOLVO
2
4
0
STATION
BMW 325 I S '93- blk., fully
$1,000,908-889-5420
tions, cust sound, 35k, ex' S 19,800 908-654-3585 eves
WAGON ' 8 2 - 1 owner,
loaded, eng. mod., custom
Make an executive decision. Check the classified ads first
tras, Immaculate. $14,500
167k, ac, PL, PB, roof
3pc rims, nice car. Must
GMC YUKON SLT '95- MERCEDES BENZ 1 9 0 E
908*51-2860
rack, $1200. 908-272-3828
seel 908-931-0833
2.6 '91 - 74K, light blue
exc. cond, 41 k, $17,000.
w/lan Intr, very clean; sun- VOLVO 850 GLT '94 - 4 dr. FORD BRONCO II '88 - XLT,
BUICK CENTURY '89908-522-3047
roof,
pwr everything.
sedaa Blue/green metallic
4dr., good cond., all
body exc. cond, many new
tan* leather Inter, auto, AC,
power, a/c, am/lm cass., HONDA CIVIC '85- 4dr. $11,000/obo. 973<376-5855
parts, runs, needs motor work,
cruise, $1500. 908-272sedan, 5spd., 1 own.,
MERCEDES BENZ 3 0 0 3 D SR, CD, cold weather pkg, 4 $1300 oba 7323960465
snow tires, 50K, exc cond,
5843
$1500. 908-232-7579
'85- dark blue w/ tan InteAsking $15,999
GMC J I M M Y SLE '95rior, 64k, orig. owner,
BUICK Rd. M a t *94 - In serv
908-789-9424
black, 4 door, 111k, all
HONDA CIVIC EX '98
the Grst place to look for everything •
$12,500. 908-464-1946
11/94, 44K, options plus.
power, new tires, well
24K m l , a/c, 5sptt, sunrf.,
VOLVO
S70T5
STANClean, $9000flirm. 908-598MERCURY COUGAR ' 6 7 .
maintained
$8500.
Must
p/w/l, alarm, remote keyDARD ' 9 8 - Mint condi< 0700 day. 908^980777; eves.
289, auto, p/s, white, blk.
sell! 908-542-1594
less entry, am/fm cass.,
tion, grey, garage kept,
Inter, California car, no
CADILLAC ' 9 1 SEDAN
4dr., green. $13,999 OBO
20k, 1 owner, $23,000/obo.
rust, $5,500. 908-789-9585
DeVILLE-121K highway
732-382-8773 .
908-303-4430
Trucks &
ml., black, very clean,
I
i
MERCURY GRAND MARVW JETTA ' 9 2 - 4DR, ps,
alarm, loaded. $7100. 908HONDA PRELUDE SI 'B6- QUIS LS'92-Fully loaded,
pb, auto, a/c, good Int. A Trailers 1405
322-6607
excel, cond, 107k, Asking
whlte, gd shape, runs
ext. 4 cyL 103k, black,
CADILLAC FLEETWOOD
great, a/c, Slinrl, PW, PB, $4,500 908-789-0150
$3,700. 908%46549K/. msg. FORD F-350 '81 - reliable
^spd, $850 908-273-3331 MERCURY SABLE ' 9 1 •83 - Fully Id., very gd
VW JETTA ' 9 6 - 5spd, ac, work truck. Rack body
cond., new trans, 79K INFINITI G20 ' 9 2 - Auto.,
70k, 3.8 V6, asking $3700
cass, PL, Power sunroof,
w/removable
cover,
ml., new battery & mufobo 908-232-7818
all pwr, sunroof, exc.
77 highway m l , $9000.
$2,500. Call 908-789(ler. S1900obo.
cond., 96K, $5,900.
MERCURY TRACER LTS
908-273-1368
2276; leave message.
732/721-7351.
908-925-0759
'93- pis, p/b, 5 spd, a/c,WE BUY CARS. HIGHGMC SIERRA 1500 •98- 4x4,
am/fm cass, 97k, good
CADILLAC
SEDAN INFINITI 0 4 5 '92- Green,
EST PRICES PAID, 5.7L, auto., power everything,
cond,
one owner,
DEVILLE '98- 4 door,
80k, Excel, cond, $7,500
MARANO
&
SONS
loath int, exc cond, $22,995
$3,5007obo. 90B-322-0162
North Star engine, CD
973-483-5656
AUTO SALES, INC. OBO. 908-654*042
player, leather Interior,
MnSUBISM 3000 GTSL-93
507-13 South Ave, 150
8,000 miles, like new, ISUZU AMIGO ' 9 3 - 5 spd,
red, fully loaded, leather,
am/lm cass., soft top w/ new
South Ave, Garwood
$26,000. 908-464-7221
97,500 m i , $11,000 Call
Vans & Jeeps 1410
tires, runs & looks great,
Wanttoget into a new car fast? Get into the classified section first Classified ads
908-241-5730
CADILLAC SEVILLE STS '88
$5,000/obo 908-928-9690
offer the widest selection of new and used vehicles in the market Plus, dassrfied ads
Antique &
blk w/lart leather, loaded,
DODGE RAM '89- Good
MUSTANG
OT
CONV.
'91
am the most convenient way toi comparison shop features, prices and payments.
alarm, runs & looks great, JAGUAR X J 8 ' 9 8 - carnicond. In & out, runs well,
I394
val red/oatmeal, 14k, trac- Supercharged, V8,5 spd Classic Autos
115K, $3,500 908-322-0057
116k, $2,500 obo
+ much more, mint, 41K,
tion control, upgraded ste732-388-4634
CHRYSLER LE BARON
Ready to ride? Check the classified section first
reo, new snow tires, exc Must Sell! Neg. $15,900 CADILLAC '73 SEDAN
908-245-1882 ask for Joe
'8475k, excel, cond.,
cond, $43k obo. 973-912DeVllle- orlg. owner, exc. GRAND
CHEROKEE
$1,000 obo. 908-464-6384
OLDS ACHIEVA S * 9 » black
4444 ext. 225 (days).
cond, full power, gar. LAREDO •94- Exc cond
w/ gray int, pw, pd, a/c, 58k.
DODGE '77 WON • 1JAGUAR XJS '88- Green,
kept, black w/red leather
104k, learner Int, hily loaded
org. owner, accident free,
Owner, PB, PS, Air, New needs work, best offer.
Interior, $4500 OBO.
$8900.973-258-1823
$4,200
908410-7682
tires. $1,500.908/687-5897
908-353-6053
908-647-7124
JEEP CHEROKEE COUNTRY
DODGE CARAVAN '90- Ex- LEXUS ES '95- loaded, OLDSMOBILE IMTRIGUE FIREBIRD '67 COUPE •93 - 4dr, 4wh dr., auto, 6cy),
. GL '98- Black, sunroof,
cel, cond, 6cyl. 3 OL, auto,
350 auto, alloy wheels,
dealer maintained, gray,
All pwr, tinted gass, 93k, askthe first place to look for everything
all power,
CD,
53K,
a/c, $2, 000. Mazda 323 '87- 67K, exc. cond. $15,500
$5,500 for photos S info,
Ing$750a
90S464-112S
$14,000,732-381-4017
nregjeet$1,100 73238Z4272
call 973-627-4600 ext. 234.
973-701-0871
PONTIAC 6000 1986 DODGE INTREPID E S "95PONTIAC 2 + 2 '66- 2dr, TOYOTA PREVIA LE VAN
•91- Fully loaded, silver exc.
4dr,53K, all power, AC,
Good cond., new tires, new YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR AUI
hard top, 20k org. miles,
cond., great family vehicle
exc cond, $3,000
brakes, new a/c, loaded,
best offer.
908-245We Accept Vis.i,
$6,500./obo 908-604-2596
5
5
6
2
alter
5
p
m
.
73k $9,000 908-464-9021
732/382-3991
Mastercard, Amux
shop?
Child Care/
Nursery
Plumbing
NATALEPLUMBING/HTG
No Job t o o Big or Small
908^22-4298 Dennis Natale
Plumbing Uc + nm 5322
to
A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT
Quality Masonry Services.
Free Est, Ins'd., Rers. 43 yrs.
a family business. Every
job a specialty. 732-968-5230
D-l
Cranford Chronicle
August 3,2000
Check the classified ads first.
the first place to look for everything
classified
INTERIOR PAINTING &
WALLPAPERNG PLUS ODO
JOBS. Call 908-241-8754
BARTELL'S
Farm & Garden
Ceramic Tile 905
OLD GUY PAINTING.
Top soil, Mushroom Soil,
Need Interior painting?
CRAFTSMAN- Caaric tile & Stone, Quarry Dust, Wall
Call the Old Guy
marbb 43* y s op. kt. BA fayas Stone, Grlnnell Block,
908/769-8971
cbBeeesLAntonio 9082/57839
RRTies, Firewood, &
PINOLA BROTHER'S - Int.
PVC drainpipe
TILE & MARBLE Installation
& ext. painting. No job too
732-388-1581
&Repair.20YRS EXP.Fully
small. 908-276-6589 or
. Ins'd. Call John 909686-1991 Bulk Division 908-654-1566
908-241-9577
new
1
'
/
11999
Air Conditioning • Avtomatit • Convenience Pkg
New 2000 Nissan
VIII "VI3J8I02 DR. 4 tyl nulo |iA/V»iimls/||,v'iimis, mi inn 'Fir, 5 l ul
ilolli inl reclrs (oinolc. gauyn. l/dcl hit Ihm H U M sp< i y . mi -,.,-pi..
moll, iluul nil bogwadioh MSRP S l i 018
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classified ads
Automatic • Air Conditioning • Value Option Package
~~
i**stroK
BUY FOR
first.
« B MO. 24 MOS-
New 2000 Nissan
VIII' YC22605, -I cyl, nulo, iiA/b/'wimh/iimi
n/c. (iiii/lm sl/id. fiib inl, bkh 1/glcm
mme sci sy.
g
mme
(om. dual o'jr bags, MSRP: 5IB./38.
Air Conditioning • Automatit • VCP Package
uAStfOR
BUY FOR
Pt« MO. 114 MOS.
lew 2000 Nissan
VIM »VD839503 6 cyl, aulo, p A / l i . oj,, ,,,,,/fn, S i / C ( , , s
p/winuv laiks/mirrs, lill, ciuiu> r/wipoi Avmliei
roof Kick. MSRP S?yb/8.
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Automatic • Comioil S. Convenience Pkg
"***«>*
29
BUY FOR
.New 2000 Nissan
VIN > YT509568 (6317 ifomo mis). •! DR, 6 tyl, nulo
p/s/l), air, (ini/lm it/cd, p/wals/wiiids/iiiins/lodis i/doli
lill, ciuise, security sysl, dual aithugs, MSRP: S M . 5 I 6 .
15,477
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MfiMIUIf 22W,
SPHNGHEIO. MJ
WanttDgetintoanew
car fast? Get into the
classified section first
Classified ads offerthe
widest selection of
new and used vehicles
in the market Plus,
classified ads are the
most convenient way
toi comparison shop
features, prices and
payments.
J. uu [uoj. |i/i/b, u/'.iiuj^tu'ki, Ul.
UK nminari. i .yl. u ; « / , . p/Vh/iukli/U i=".
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section y
first.
iRLD
Putin Indutlu ull tmh Iu bo poij by u (iKKUilujr 0.
MV Igov otdiuig fn», S3S0 dtepotilkxi ) M & laxn. Pikn iiul. $400 lacoiil.
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12,000 ml yi. 1S( inl. l U
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:epf. No MKwIty MtKnil No DUIIK foa. u u
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tt«flw4s7?</547247$lT,750;
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upto36 mm. M urn loU lovntlk ailswMa
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classified
Sawy home shoppers
reach forthe classified
ads before they hit the
streets. The
newspaper classified
section offers
everything they need
to make an informed
purchasing decision.
Want to make a
move?
Check the classified
ads first.
New 2000 Chevrolet
CAVALIER
12,167
$
INCLUDES $2000 REBATE
SEDAN
COUPE
1 dr, 3sp aulo trans, pwr slr/brk,
AIR, AMffM stereo cass, inter
wip, front mudguards, cloth
bckts, s/b rads, bs mldgs,
mechanical trunk oponor, STK.
W264, VIN. #Y7233178, MSRP
$14,605.
MI
q i n i wmmmm mmmm wm *^^r ^»mi « • • -^t^m
AVAILABLE!
TO QUALIFIED BUYERS.
ON SELECT MODELS.
16,014
V6, 4sp auto trans w/od, pwr
str/brkAvind/locks/mir, AIR,
AM/FM stereo cass, cruise,
re def, cloth bckts, dual
reading lamps, 22 demo
miles, STK. #0758, VIN
#Y6333081, MSRP $18,515.
INCLUDES $1500 REBATE
SUPER
New 2000 Chevrolet
20,892
INCLUDES $2000 REBATE
PARTIAL L I S
2000 21668
PLUS VAN
6 cyl, 3.4 lilor, 4sp aulo trans
w/od, pwr slr/brk/wlnd/looks,
AIR, AM/FM stereo cass,
cruise, tint/gls, rom koyless
enlry, cloth bckts, rool luggage
carrier, STK. #0617, VIN.
#YD303375, MSRP $24,565.
INCLUDES $2500 REBATE
siKuvN
AUIU t.toeo a u , » . (Mat. ID JU* U>a, n k i * y i L J JU UKB.
iwin tiuok IDIMU 60^'Jny STK # / O VlH i(WJfli4/2
$5995 $5995
$
:"nd k W d w , Vfl. FWD, aulo trJta. pw ilj/ABS'wtKlluticiiu/
AlH, AMFM iliiieo Cdia, tilt, uuu«, 19 ikl, iu v<i(j, uilm *i(i
luil/ijh, iluJ al bags rent hjlch leleosa, 2 hi bak bckts. 'oof
IOL* 3b.W0iiv.SlK I/60P.VIN.IWDW83/S
s
SELECTI
'07 FORD
ESCORT LX WAGON
'05 PONTIAC TRANS
SPORT SE WAGON
07 PONTIAC GRAND
AM SE SEDAN
/ poutMiger. V6. KWO, dJo tram, pwr btf/ABSA*i*UxU.
AlH, AMiFM btsnw cau. tin, ciutu), p<NJCy yUas, S/.444
SIX
630PVN S I V
Vb, f-WD, auto Sam, pwr Ui/A6S('wintlVxV3. AJR, AM/FU
bluiuo ediu, liJt. ciu^x). tu <it>t. urtof wiu. tinUnb, dual air'
baya. 20.009 mi. S TK * / i B P , VIN. WCB43340,
S
6995
$
4df. Vti, -4W0. iiljlu hdJU>. pwr i(i/ABS.Vrin(iloOu,[iu/. AlH.
AKIFM atoiuo casd, tilt, truiim, tu del, iiitof wp. iu v«ip,
tinbijla. tluaJ aiitwya. jU«iy whla. hi-Uu* bckla, tttm luu.li
luludsu. 33.504 ml, tJIK #/33P. VIN #W21B5'Ji. 1
$
$
10,995 10,995
'05 CHEVROLET
SUBURBAN LT 1500
' 0 8 CHEVROLET VENTURE ' 0 8 CHEVROLET BLAZER
SPORT UTUfTY
LS EXTENDED WAGON
4 J(. Vli, r WD. auto UJIW. p*r iJ(/ABS11*«41ix;liAim. AIM.
AUt-M tiloiuu LUSS. Lit. ciu&ti. io iJol, mluf *ip. luil'ijb,
i l i u l <iu tijga, iurn UiuiK IBIOJVU. ilutiicoal luuil. Uioll
tJuloctuiJ •J'fihMn. JO,0<J1 m, SIK. / / I I I ' VIN IVY lOWiH
4X4 LS
4dr,
4WD, 4sp auto
transmission w/od, GVWR5350lbs, pwr slr/brk/wind/locks,
hoated .mirs, AIR, AM/FM
stereo cass, tilt, cruise, tint/gls.
bs mldgs, cloth bckts, 29
demo miles. STK. #0740, VIN.
#YK235486, MSRP $28,595.
4 ill, * cyl. F-WD, uutu tijivj, pv.r «IrrbrtuMvxlluchVnur.
AlH. AWHUluiuo uu,3, (.nuiu, ru def. «IUM Mip. lutL'ob.
dtul ux Lu(j3, ruin lulcli luWio, luuf rach, kuyki^i wuiy,
W . ^ y i n . HW ///6U.VIN <WI4OO62
9 4 FORD TAURUS
GL SEDAN
4 Or. 4 cyf. FWO, auto truro. pw str/ABS-iocka, A1H. AM i H
bliiiou, (iH, tu dof, t/uli. Ifip oJofiiuler, cl"JiL(Wl IMIHI,
New 2000 Chevrolet
ON ALL
; PEE-0WNED SPRING SAVINGS 1 GREAT
0 4 CHEVROLET
CAVAUER WAGON
' 0 7 CHEVROLET
MALJBU SEDAN
.class
classified
New 2000 Chevrolet
V
j y
wills, h i U i k lujltiui bcMs, Uwd wjtil, rool lack, luuiunj
bojfiJa, 4ti,lJ/5 mi SfK. #/blL), VIN #SJ4iidMJtj
' 9 7 CHEVROLET
TAHOE WAGON
4 HI. Vt). -IWD. auto trana, pwi bli/AQS/wnclViclwHal/rnir.
AlH, AMeni ittbiuo c m , till, ciuuo, ie del. Intel wtp. dual
.uiUiij^, aJViy*(\lb, Uwffw(tx>ti. liWt!&9 «*y, rootntck, lom
M L H I U I I M H M O * ) mi. M K « M P , VIN. 4VJ32IA14.
11.995 16,995 17,995 $19,995 '23.995
•<"•• .....J
the first place to look for everything
the first place to look for everything
• SEHABLAESPANOL!
isrlisr
CHEVY
433 NORTH AVE. • WESTFIELD • 908-233-0220 RELAX WE USE
SEE US ON THE WORLDWIDE WEB AT: www.newnorrischevrolet.com
or E-MAIL US AT: norchev(oiaol.com
WE'LL BE THERE
n . u i i V ' i nxi.opt iiconsi), rocjr.Ji.ition \ l a x i i s
•i l l " .
iS 111!.'
r' > • t. 111 .• •, \>,n ;l!u . l i . i t m n pi up i,nly
•ntivos. "Aynn.ililo on select models to i|u.il. luiyors
Carfax:
[ VEHICLE HISTORY SERVICE"
Mot i c s p (in t y p o s . Pnci.'s mcl
All rob cio back to dh Soo cllr l o i cteU
-JET
•»-""•
^
Cranford Chronicle
-
August 3r20Q(H
August 3, 2000
THOMAS LINCOLN/MERCURY
GET A GREAT
DEAL!
''A
Cranford Chronicle
a new set
tea
Check the
classified ads first.
AtThe Low Price You Expect!!!
.-*tf£a=2"
Brand New 2000 Lincoln
Whetrieryou're opening doorsor
climbing corporate ladders, your new
career starts in the classified section.
Make an executive decision.
Check the classified ads first
Navigator
LEASE FOR ONLY
Fully lufiiippu<l& Here's What You Get...
•J Doors
•Vti lin^iw
'Aulotnuuc
*AW Conditioning
_
.•htitlUrlntt'iinrl
^AuxiliaryClirnnit-Control.
'Allumitutm
* Ht'ivrsf Si-ttsinftC.lhmiw
U'/iiy/.v
tMiitnilh'dl-'umtSnits
•CJiChuniy
^classified
THOMAS;
•MSIll>$i!>.H-t
.1/IW »\'llX)iUrj
l.wiu'|i.miw/»j.\«Jii;i$JlM(.ii.ilimnr(Vu/ii SWOOISAlliifiiiiiilfi-iliiml
IHiyiiit'iil t SIU'.I hii>ml, $.'>.'.':> .Sir/),'/» • SVJJ.'/ thii'iil laiwii^iimi
Tntal
pyiiilt • $l'i','.Ui-l, Inuitrii»lS:'/.!llM./'im'/l.
»;il. ill/I'IJJI'viir/= $26.415JO.
Cougar Coupe
Hr/ai/l New
2000 Mercury
23,995
T]iish Just A Sample
'95 MERCURY SABLE LS
MSRPs20,755-SAVEs3260!
MSRPs28,275-SAVEs4280!
I'riir iiui Sl^UH) dealer disc. it$}50i) + $-100
I'olU'gt'guui. ivb. iftfual,*
Price inch $2380 dealer disc & $1500 + $400
college grail. ieb. ifquttl*
99MERCURYTRACERLS
11,995
'8995
'98 CHEVROLET UIMINA
'97 MERCURY SABLE WAGON
4df, V(i. iiulo tians w/ixl, pwr (itr^iik'L'locks. bill hatch v. a * j o n. Vii, jutu Irans w/oiJ. p>vi
AIFI, AM/I'M lilrtiuo cans, CIUIB.I, lilt, m dol,
r.iiii, till, tuiisu. ^ dul. Vtjii- tlutfi int. alum v.hhi.
tyylii, cltilh int. mm IIIIIIOIK. l/,VdS> mi, iilk
itiKilikjJl. WtWtlm Stf *<JTVA.VlN*VA(>!j6fc0:1
*OS«4;iA VlN»W(JM10/6.
$
12,995
95 MKRCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS
'96 MERCURY COUGAR
$
12,995
$
'96 MERCURY SABLE LS
uto liana
w / o d , uwr
4 dr. VI). auto Irorn w/od. Dwr W
Kuiikj'dfivoi'g sofll. AlFt. AU/fM Icun^dirvei's seat/an!. AIR, AM/FM stereo casa.
so, i« del. toil, cloth Int. alum *tili. l/gls. r del. till, cruise, loath Int. sun rool, alum
i, SU /OLS3A. VtN /TH606481. whb 3)1.230 ml. STK »OF9A, VIN #TAM906i)
•Idf, •! cyi. auli) lianii, ()«( Mctn^locis, All).
4 ttr, Vti, auto tians w-'ixt, p*< Bli/ABil^tfKllocks/
AKVI M ylurw) t.i^s, L'O.^ltl mi. Slk. 0O\K"J, litiiik/dnwiir'n W J I . AIR AW/F M Sloiuo cassi. lilt,
VNX
i:iiw;u. it» (lol. I'ols, ItmllHir iiit, alum v-hls, iiL'.BlO
mi. Slk xOWA, VIN «'JXt449S6.
$
* 11,995
11,995
'99 MERCURY SABLE LS WAGON
98 FORD EXPLORER SPORT
'98 UNCOLN CONTINENTAL
b df hatch wafltti. V6, outo trans w/od. pwr sticks/
v,unl1«ii1iunW ddvors aaat, AIR. AM/FM Slaieo
ca»s, cd nUyur,
y till, ciuue,, ie del. fnla. cloth l"t,,
muorttooi 13,221
akOP49VIKiOCA611215
3,221 ml. ak.«OP49,VIKiOCA611215
2dr, V6. auto trans, 4x4, pwr str/Ufcs/wind/locfcsJ
driver's seat, AIR. AM/FM Stereo cass, cd, tilt,
cruiw). t/gls, ie del, leather Int, sun root, Blum
whls. 31,549 ml, Slk. #OP10. VIN JWUA94481.
4dr, V6 auto trans Wod. pwr radi & pinion jli/flac
brka/wndAxiVtrunk/5uti AIR, AM/FM sterso casa.
tilt, ciuise, ie del. Vaft. leilher bcka, cons, rem mil,
aB w a j wWi. 32.015 mi, Sill. I9P96, VIN <WY611283.
$
19,995
19,995
Wantto get into a new
car fast? Get into the
classified section first
Classified ads offer the
widest selection of
newand used vehicles
in the market Plus,
classified ads are the
most convenient way
toi comparison shop
features, prices and
payments.
12,995
11,995
'99 MERCURY VILLAGER
$
first.
'98P0NTIACGRANDAM
$
24,995
fora
S/liCS & SHOWROOM HOURS:
MON. - TUES. - THURS. 9-9,
WED. - FRL 9-6 * SAT. 9-5
Visit us on the web @ www.thomaslincolnmercury.com
369 SOUTH AVE, E, 'WESTHELD - (W 232-6500
Prices incl all costs to be paid by consumer except license, registration & taxes. Supersedes all previous offers. Not respfor typos. '(Must be a graduate
of a 2 or -1 yr accredited college within the last 12 mos). All disc. & incentives back to dealer. § Must be current Lincoln lessee to qualify. See dealer for Scotch Plains
details. §§ Plus $950 Factory discount. " 3l> month closed end lease, with 12,000 ini/year/15tt thereafter. Lessee responsible for excess wear & tear.
BUY IT.
SELL I
IN CLASSIFIED AND ONLINE
IN CLASSIFIED AND ONLINE 4 lines
RUNS TILL IT SELLS!
4 lines
Each add! line $2
g a ai l l J
m
u
m
^
*
*
a a_
^
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classified
the first place to look for everything
Merchandise
$iOi1o$5,000
$25.99
Eochadd'lllne$2
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ROYAL CHEVROLET
1548 Route 22 East
Bridgewater
while we think our showrooms are special we know you want to spend as little
time in them as possible, so we provide selection, price, service and a host of
other benefits designed to put the keys in your hand and a smile on your face.
(732) 356-2460
^classified <
CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE
"78 Years Of Sales & Service"
Main Street, Peapack
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ismv
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1 -888-WE-BUY-IT
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AUTOHAUS
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2dr, V6, auto trans w/od, pwr utrAiks/wlrtd/
tocks/tiunk/ driver's seat. AlR; AM/FM Stereo
casa, till, cruise, ie def. t/gls, cloth fnt, alum wtils.
17.016 ml. Bik # O K l t U . VIN #WC745821.
Van, VG. automatic liinsniiSbion vwOU, pownr
!,ti,t)ik:J*iridlo<ki(i[Vf'b s*)4l. Aid, AWFM stoioa
c ^ i , till, ciiisu. u'ddt, t'oi^. clolli int. alum *hla
I.MI AC:, 1M.1M0 ml. lilk iOP4U. ViN «XDj4l)62fi
*18,995
thefaplacetolook for everything
•AMIFM Stereo Cass.
'TiltWheel/Cruise
•RearDefogger
•Tinted Glass
•Leather Interior
•Aluminum Wheels
•2834 Miles
•MSRP $28,275
•STKVOM30
• VIN YX615817
'4 Door
•V8 Engine
'Auto Trans wlOD
"Power Steering
'Power Brakes
•PowerWindows
'Power Locks
•Power Trunk
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,
•Air Conditioning
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$
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BUY FOR
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Pre-Owned
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2000
Mercury
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Fully Equipped & Here's WhatYou Get...
•CD Player
•Tilt/Cruise
•Automatic Trans wlOD •HcarDefoiyyr
•I iii ted Clnss
•Power Steering
•Cloth Interior
•Power Brakes
•Sun Roof
'Power Windows
•AliiininuitrWIuvls
•Power Locks
•MSRP $20,755
• Power Driver's Seat
•STIO/OK29 ,
•Air Conditioning
•V1N/tYSKUiWS
•AMIVM Stere/UMSS.
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at the price youwant to pay.
PER MONTI 136 MONTHS-
i:
SATURN OF GREEN BROOK
Call 1-800659-9495
NIK
I N FI N ITI
(908) 234-0143
270 Route 22 West
Green Brook
(732) 752-8383
fp Showcase Your Dealership
in AUTOSOURCC
Call Barbara Morgan
„,,„ at (908) 575-6719
Douglas Ford
430 Morris Ave.,
Summit NJ 908-273-6060
Douglas Infiniti
68 Franklin PI,,
Summit NJ 908-522-7300
BUICK
Douglas Buick
491 Morris Ave.,
Summit NJ 908-277-3300
find out about the Douglas Advantage Privilege Program and the many
other benefits exclusive to the Douglas auto group with a simple click...
Douglas Volkswagen
491 Morris Ave.,
Summit NJ 908-277-3300
www.douglasautonet.com
...where there's always an advantage.
August3, 2000"
Cranford Chronicle
T H E
P O W E R
OF
Augast3,2000
Cranford Chronicle
&
Oldsmobile
•y
dealersKip offers
One
SAVE 3097
New 2000 Cadillac
COUPE
Eldorado
Sid Equip incl: 3800 SFIV-6; pwr strng/brks, l/gls. AIR, lilt.
Opt. Equip Incl: auto OD Irans, pwr wlnd/locks/seal/mirrs,
mats, b/s mldgs, T-Tops, traclion control; alum whls, r/dof,
Monsoon stereo w/CD, cruise, remote hatch release, log
lamps.romote keyless entry w/alarm. Stk.#67373,
VIN#Y2125716 MSRP $22,370. Incl. $1500 Factory Rebate
& $400 GMAC Recent Coll. Grad Rebate II qual.
Sid Equip Incl: 4 cyl, pwr slmg/ABSJ/gls, sp. mirrs, AIR; r/del Opl. Equip
Ind: aulo trans, Sport Pkg, spoiler, AM/FM Stereo, CD, b/s mldgs, mals,
mecri. trunk opener, SM6725B,.VIN*Y7133231, MSRP $14,790. Incl.
$2000 factory rebate S $400 GMAC Recenl Coll. grad rebale il qual.
New 2000 Oldsmobiie
ON A NEW 2 0 0 0 CHEVY
OH A NEW 2000 CHEVY
CAVALIER
NEW LEASE ON
SAVE*2944
SAVE'3514
ON A NEW 2000 CHEWY
$
18.856
AleroGX Coupe
4 DOOR
Sid Equip Incl: 6 cyl. aulo trans, pwr stmtgtaks/trunk, AIR, l/gls,fill,whl
cvrs. Opt. Equip Incl: mals, r/del, cass. SIU260IB, VIWY6259I7I,.
MSRP $17,435. Ind. $1500 Fad. Rebale 5 $400 GMAC Recenl Coll:
Grad Rebate il qual. 36 mo. closed end lease w/$700 cusl cash +
$229.911st pymnl = $929.91 due al lease signing.
SILVERADOS
Sid Equip Incl. pwr stma/brks. Opl. Equip Incl: 5300 V-8. auto OD
Irans, locking difl, sldg r/wind, Aulotrac, alum whls, log lamps, Z71
Oil Road Pkg, LS trim, AIR, pwr mlrss/wind/locks, Am/Fm Stereo,
CD, cruise, remote keyless entry, w/l llres. Slk.*5898JT,
VIIWY.1154982, MSRP $30,499. Incl. S2000 factory rebale 4 WOO
GMAC Coll. Grad Rebate il qual.
$22091
^
^
^
flim
-
24,796
_ _ > LEASE rERr"O
1J 36MCNTHS'
SECURITY DEPOSIT
8 Cyl Northstar Engine, Auto, Air,
Loaded, Comfort & Convenience Group,
Cashmere w/Shale Leather, Stk#H0266,
VIN#YB703787, MSRP $41,252
$1044 total due at lease Inception includes
first month & $490 bank fee
$500 lease loyaltyrebate
4 Cyl, Atito, Air, Red, AM/FM Stereo
Cassette, Cruise Control, Stk#Lo-933,
VIN#YC346216, MSRP $17,785
(36 mos; w/ok credit. $825 total due at lease inception includes first
months $400 bank lee. No senility deposit required. Includes
$400 college grad rebate, must qualify.)
New 2000 Cadillac
•
new
$
$1094 total due at lease inception includes
first month & $495 bank fee No security deposit n ,
$500 lease loyalty & $1000 DeVille loyalty rebate, must qualify.)
SECURITY DEPOSIT
3.5 V6, Auto, Stk#WO-930A,
VIN#YF229389,
MSRP $22,770
(36 mos, w/ok credit. $679 total due at lease inception includes first
month & $400 bank fee. No security deposit required. Includes
$400 college grad rebate, must qualify.)
1995 Saab
900 Convertible
1999 Toyota
Camry L E
1995 Cadillac
Eldorado ETC
,1997 Cadillac
Sedan DeVille
1999 Jeep
Wrangler Sahara
1998CadiUac
Seville STS
5 Speed Manual, 4 Cyt, Loaded,
White w/Black Leather,
Auto, 4 Cyl, Black,
Pwr Windows & Locks,
Slk#81-0759. VIN#XU453901,
20,242 Miles
Aulo, 8 Cyl, Green w/Neulral Leather,
Loaded, Excellent Condition, ,,
SM81-0596,VINlfSU616658r'
46,268 Miles
Aulo, 8 Cyl,
Black w/Black Leather, Loaded,
Stk«81-0679,37,462 Miles,
VINWU261889
Aulo, 6 Cyl, Air, CD Player, Hard Top &
Doors, Like New, Stk#81-0755,
VIN#XP468754,
Only 3888 Miles
Auto, 8 Cyl Northstar Eng., Black
w/Black Leather, Mnrf, CD in Dash,
Bose Stereo. Chrome Wheels,
Loaded, Like New, Stk#81-0744,
VINSWU416718,27,462 Miles
19,995
21,995
23,995
34,995
SIM8.1-07.81, VIN!FS7002760,
61,558 Miles
15,995
16,995
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fora
P O W E R
O F
"V 0OOOO
<f> 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 6
tea
newt
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Want to get into a new car fast? Get into the classified section first. Classified ads
offer the widest selection of new and used vehicles in the market Plus, classified ads
are the most convenient way toi comparison shop features, prices and payments.
Ready to ride? Check the classified section first.
classified
'97 CHEVROLET
CAVALIER RS COUPE
'96 CHEVY
BLAZER LS4&R 4X4
'97 CHEVY
MA1IBU 4 DOOR
Check the
classified ads
first.
Whether you're
opening doors or
climbing corporate
ladders, your new
career starts in the
classified section.
Make an executive
decision.
Check the classified
ads first.
Ready to ride? Check
the classified section
. first
classified
classified
the first place tolook for everything
••• •
'
•
•
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,
•
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2 dr, V-6, aulo OD Irans, pwr
slrng/brks/winoVIocks/soat. AIR.
l/gls, r/of, bckts, till, cruise, cass.
alum whls, spoiler, 37,983 mi,
VIN0W9113984. IncLSmo. or
6500 mile warranty.
V-8, auto OD 'irans, pwr
strnfybtkaAvind/locWniurs/sail. AIR,
AM;FM sleieccass, CD. ult cruisa,
r/d*j), Ithr, rtwl rack, alum whes, trailor
pkg, 32.749 mi. VIN #VJ3554fl6. IncJ.
Bfllanco of Factory Warranty.
4 c y l , auto trans, pwr
slrng/brks/wlnd/locksAnlrr, AIR,
t/gls. kaylesa enlry, cruise, tltt,
ridel, spoiler, cass, whl cvrs,
31.291 ml. VIN .CV73G1226. Incl.
6 mo. or 6500 mile warranty.
V-6, aulo OD trains, pwr
strng/brks/wlnd/locks/mlrr/soal,
AIR, t/gls, ti|i, cruise, r/del, cass.
roof rack alum whls, 34,532 milos,
VlN.#T2294731. Incl. 6 mo. or
6500 mile warranty.
V-6, auto OD trans, pwr
slrng/biks/wind/locks/mirr/trunk,
AIR. t/gls, tilt, r/del. split rr soal.
cassette, wheel covers. 38,MB
miles, VIN #VYt 16253.. Incl. 6
mo. or 6500 mile warranty.
A
CENTURY CUSTOM
V6,. auto. OD trans, power
strng/ABS/wind/locks/seat,
AIR, t/gls. tilt, cruise, r/del,
cassette, 27,483 ml, VIN
#W1450321. Incl. Bal. ol
factory Warranty.
1UM1NA4DR
'98 CHEVY
CAVALIER 4DR
V-6, auto OD trans, power
strng/ABS/wind/locks/miirs/seat,
A l f l , t/gls, tilt, cruise, r/del.
cassette, 25,270 m i . VIN
*V92911 A3, Incl. 6 mo. or 6500
mile warranty.
4 cyl, auto OD trans, pwr
5trng/brks/locks, AIR, l/gls, r/del,
sp, mirrs, AM/FM stereo-CD, whl
c vrs\ '29I-J8O
mi,
VIN#W7252365. Incl. B a l . ol
factory Warranty.
15595 10695 13595 11595
CHEVY
ID
M0RRIST0WN
M8SAIC RIVEB
•CHATHAM
ISHUNPIKE ROAD
- •
.
WELL BETHERE
FINANCING-MANY SOURCES
S10 MILLION AVAILABLE!
(908)
SE HABLA ESPANOL.
VISITUSONTHEWEBAT
www barneschevy.com
SUMMIT
SPRINGFIELD
for a
looking
Check the classified ads first.
Whether you're opening doors or climbing corporate ladders,
your new career starts inthe classified section.
Make an executive decision. Check the classified ads first.
classified
- •
'"'' V
,
IfEWjaWY
WTMoaucum I
umMii
•98 BUICK 4DO0R
38 RIVER ROAD • SUMMIT, NJ
Wanttogetintoanew
car fast? Get into the
classified section first
Classified adsoffer the
widest selection of
new and used vehicles
in the market. Plus,
classified ads are the
most convenient way
toi comparison shop
features, prices and
payments.
—
the first place to look for everything
•97 CHEVY
TAH0ELT4X44DR
'A MILE FROM THE
SHORT HILLS MALL
Prices/payments include all costs to be paid for by consumers excluding taxes, title, licensing & registration fees. MSRP may not reflect-actual price at which vehicle is sold at
JiUheJrade arei Rebate/incentive aDDlied. No prior sales. See dealer for details. Offers expire 3 days from pub.
11,842V14.982
'98 GHEVY MONTE
CAMOLS
first.
1584 ROUTE 22 (East) WATCHWG (908)561-2900
$
Std. Equip Incl: 2.0L 4 cyl, pwr strng/brks, t/gls, b/e
mirrs, full spare, cloth int. Opt. Equip Incl: AIR, auto
OD trans, AM/FM Stereo, CD, roof rack. Stk.#5955JT,
VlN:#Y6925014, MSRP $19,026. Buy price incl.
$2500 factory rebate .& $800 GMAC Recent Coll.
grad rebate if qual.
AIHOBUWPISUM
11,995 23995
Oldsmobile
Std Equip Incl; 4 cyl, pwr strng/brks, t/gls, 6 I I bed. Opt.
Equip Incl: auto OD trans, LS Trim, AM/FM Stereo, CD,
AIR, alum whls, mats. Stk.#5509KT, VINJY8209244,
MSRP $15,344. Incl. $2000 factory rebate & $400 GMAC
Recent Coll. Grad Rebate if qual.
CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED CARS & '97TRUCKS!
CHEVY
Check the
classified ads
&
LS
PICKUP
SUPER SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR AARP MEMBERS
•EW JERSEY
JUJTOMOJUU CtiJS
Aimwaamua
E-Mail us at: info@crowncadillacolds.com
THE
23,198
JtoJm_P«__
A Partial Listing of Our Pre-Driven Inventory
S
$ !
ON A HEW 2000 CHEVY
ON A NEW 2 0 0 0 CHEVY
8 PASS. VAN
Std Equip Incl: 4300 V-6, auto OD trans, pwr strng/brks,
AIR. Opt. Equip Incl: pwr 6 way seat, rr A/C, rr heal, dutch
doors, alum whls, rr audio, casss, CD, tu-tone paint, LS
Decor, deep t/gls. root rack, remote keyless entry, roof rack.
StkJ5865JT, VIWYB101055, MSRP $26,952. Buy price
incl. $1000 Fad. Rebate.
Sid Equip Incl: V-6, p»r slratots, AIR/ Opl. Equip Ind: auto 0 0 trans, cass, CD, Ml
lues. LS Trim, pwr whModsfenstal, r/del, tit, cruise, deep l/jts, lefflols keyless entry.
outside spare lire, arum *hls, SMSI29JT, VlWYKIBIM. MSRP $26,281. Ind $1000
FactOfy Rebate S $400 GMAC Recenl Col. grad rebate rl qual. 36 mo. closed end lease
«/$700 cusl cash * S280B2 1st pymnt = S980.82 due al lease signing.
SAVE >4Q44
SAVE 3502
ON A NEW 2 0 0 0 CHEVY
2 DOOR* 4X4
Intrigue GX
SECURITY DEPOSIT
SAVE 3754
ON A HEW 2000 CHEW
New 2000 Oldsmobile
DeVille
8 Cyl Northstar Engine, Auto,.
Loaded, Bronze Mist w/Shale Leather,
Stk#DO237A, VIN#YU333586, MSRP
$41,400
SAVE 35SS
" '
the first place to look for everything
the first place tolook for everything
-August-3,-2000-
Cranford Chronicle
Cranford High hoopsters defeated in Summer League finals. Please see Sports, Page C-1
For your convenience, call toll free:
1.800.360.3603
MARANO&SONS Spring into Summer in a
f
1,1
Lh
New Car at a Great Price!
U Vol. 112, No. 32
USED CAR SALE SPECIALS
•99F0R0EXPEDm0NXlT
97 MERCEDES C230
'98 F0RO CONTOUR SE
4 dr;4x4, dual air, p/s, p/b, |Vw, p/locks, moonroof, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, auto, air, p/s, p/b, pAv, p/locks, tilt,
p/locks,
p/seal,
tilt,
cass,
abs.
dual
18 cyl, 4x4. monnnxif, julu, air, p/s,p/stat, till, cruise,'cass, 3 seats, dual
cruise, cass, sport wheels 10,000
Ip/b, \k, p/locks, p'sats! till, cruise, bags, abs, 29,000 miles. VWXLA17129. bags; 29,0t)0ijiitcs.VINWA489766.. miles. VINKWKI26761. •
W J E ? GRAND
CHEROKEE LEWIE)
AUTO SALES INC.
Buying & Selling Used Cars & Trucks
Since 1955
"97 JEEP CHEROKEE (
4 dr, 4x4, auto,,;
p/locks, p/seat,
cd, dual
$20,495 $25,995 $24,595 $11,995
9 7 TOYOTA COROLLA CE
'97 DODGE DAKOTA
2000 FORD TAURUS SE '96 VOLVO 850 CA WAGON
4 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, pV p/locks,
WAGON
auto, air, p/s, p/b, pAv, p/locks,
SPORT PICKUP
cass. dual bags, 25,000 miles.
cruise, cass, alloy
extended oh, fi cyl, auto, air, |Vs,auto, air, p's, rvt), pAv, flocks, [feat, p/seat, tilt,
tilt, cruise, ass, 3 seats, abs, dual bags, wheels, 1 abs, dual
bags
VHWC191440.
p/b, till, cass, 2li,(WI) miles.
13,000 miles. VTN #YA114183.
55,000 miles. VWT22Q7148. .
V1NWSJ2H86. '
St Theresa's hosts
FD's summer carnival
$17,995 $10,995 $12,995 $17,495 $16,495
507-13 South Ave.
Garwood, NJ 07027
908-789-1551
Fax 908-789-2744
150 South Ave.
Garwood, NJ 07027
908-789-0555
Fax 908-789-1792
2oooMrrsuBisin
'97ISUZU TROOPER S
2000 DODGE
'96 SATURN SL2
14 dr, 4x4, auto, air, p/s, p/b,
auto, air, p/s, p4, till, cass. dual'bags, \ dr, 4x1 auto, dual air,
MONTEROXLS
SPORT
I pAv, p/locks, tilt, cruise, c;iss,
20,(100 miles. VHWT23314& .'
127,000 miles. V1NI/V7!)()!)657. •i dr, 4x1, auto, air, \-k, rvti, pV, plods,
lili, 'cruise, cd, ahs. did kits, i:UM)
miles. VINtJYffi-'M.
2li)dvK^friini
$16,995 $23,995
•98 MERCUW MYSTIQUE LS
-. dr, 6 cyl. auto, air, p/s, p/b, pAv,
p/locks, p/seat, lilt, cruise, cass,
leather, abs. dual bags,
$9,495
Look At Our Newly Renovated Website For Specials And More WIM.MARANOSONSAUTO.COM
'Ml
USED CAR LEASE SPECIALS
LEASE 2000INFMTI130
2000 DODGE DAKOTA SLT
Loaded 11,000 miles, base for $399 per moCS6
nios wiUi $22M total down. VIM YJ200B4.
4X4,8 cyl, auto, air, big wheels 9,000 miles.
VMY5531072. Lease for $29!) w/36 mos.
witli $1999 total down.
1997 SUBARU LEGACY LAWD
4Dr loaded, 37,000 miles. VTNW7210110,
Lease for $199 per 36/mos with $1,999 total
down.
Price(s) included all costs to lie paid by the consumer
except lor licensing, registration & taxes.
new
I
»_!**• *»
\
,
.
Check the
classified ads
first.
Wanttogetintoanew
carfast? Get into the
classified section first
Classified ads offer the
widest selection of
new and used vehicles
in the market Plus,
classified ads are the
most convenient way
tqi comparison shop
features, prices and
payments.
Ready to ride?Check
the classified section
first
classified
• !
KENILWORTH — The St.
Theresa's School parking lot will
be the site for the Volunteer Fire
Department and Rescue Squad's
annual summer carnival.
The parking lot is located
between North 22nd Street and
North 23rd Street.
The Kenilworth Volunteer
Fire Department and Rescue
Squad's annual summer carnival is scheduled to runfromAug.
21 to Aug. 26. The carnival will
be open Monday through Friday,
from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m., and
Saturday from 4 p.m. to 11 p.m.
As part of the carnival, rides,
games, food from around the
world and entertainment for all
ages will be provided.
On the nights of Aug. 22 and
Aug. 24, guests will be invited to
pay one price — $5 — and enjoy
all the rides all evening. The
night of Aug. 23 will be TV/VCR
combo giveaway night. Children
ages 14 and younger can enter a
drawing to win one of two
TV/VCR combinations.
All proceeds from the carnival will go to the Kenilworth
Volunteer Fire Department's
Building • Additions and
Renovations Fund.
KENILWORTH • — The
Friends of the Kenilworth
Library have scheduled a fundraising event with Theresa'
Delights, an ice cream parlor
located at 505 Boulevard.
Proceeds from all sales at the'
parlor between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Aug. 24 will be donated to the
Friends. The all-volunteer organization raises money and promotes activities in support of the
library.
The Friends' fall meeting is
scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m.
Sept. 19 in the library, located at
548 Boulevard. Membership is
open to all people, not just
Kenilworth.residents.
For more information on the
ice cream fund-raiser or joining
the Friends, call (908) 276-2451.
IRutgers Co-op sets
food safety program
WESTFIELD — The Rutgers
Cooperative Extension of Union
'ounty is offering a program on
food safety training for childcare providers.
This program, titled "Handle
With Care," includes lesson
plans, color fact sheets and color
posters that promote "Clean It
and Cook It," the safe handling
of food, formulas and expressed
breast milk.
The program has been successfully pilot-tested throughout
New Jersey and has receive
enthusiastic reviews by educators and clients.
The program is scheduled to
be held Sept. 19, from 6 p.m. to
10 p.m., at the Rutgers
Cooperative Extension, first
floor auditorium, located at 300
North Ave. East in Westfield.
The scheduled instructor is
Dr. Karen Ensle, R.D. FADA,
CFCS. There is a $5 fee for cost
of materials. To register for this
class, call Cathy Forsythe at
(908) 654-9854, between the
hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Monday through Friday, or leave
a message on the answering
machine at other times.
Inside
- ; • ; • ;
the first place to look for everything
rsfrrsf
Commentary
A-6
Community Life
B-1
Sports
C-1
PrlmeTlme
B-3^
Obituaries
A-8
Real Estate
C-2
Police Log
A-2
Classifieds
:....C-3
50 cents
— such as Union County
Superintendent
of Schools
Frances Lobman — have already
suggested the matter is firmly in
the hands of the Cranford Board
of .Education, and no outside
agency can interfere. "It doesn't
ByDARIAMEOU
fall within our regulatory
perimeters," Lobman said this
THE CHRONICLE
week. "It is a local decision."
CRANFORD - The letter
The letter, dated July 31 and
sent out last week by more than drafted by Cranford parent Betty
130 parents and concerned Mueller, outlined the disgruntled
Cranford residents concerning parents' arguments against the
the Board of Education's class current district class size policy.
size policy is beginning to elicit Some parents are angry the
responses — but probably not the school board will be spending
answers some parents were hop- money on three teacher's aides
ing for.
instead of hiring another fullCopies of the letter were sent time teacher,
• '.
to elected officials on every level
A copy of Mueller's letter and
of the state government, up to the 130 signatures it garnered
and including Gov. Whitman, as was sent to the offices of Gov;
well as officials from the state Whitman, Congressman Bob
Department
of Education. Franks,
Senator
Frank
Although many' of those offices
(Continued on page A-10)
are yet to respond, some officials
Officials passing
the bill as concerns
continue to mount
. • • • * . .
.
NICOLE DIMELLA/THE CHRONICLE
Whether It's a steaming cup of cappuccino, a healthy green tea or a dessert with an exotic flair, owner
Don Simpson believes PerQup, a new cafe that opened recently In Kenilworth, has something for every
taste. Simpson and co-owner Leslie Dimor said they chose Kenilworth as the site of their cafe to fill the
void left by larger coffeehouse chains such as Starbucks, which chose to hang shingles in what Dimor
called "prestige" locations such as Westfield.
They have coffee,too
Owners offer something for-all tastes at new Kenilworth cafe
By THOMAS SCOTT
CHRONICLE CORRESPONDENT
Library Friends schedule
'Delight'-ful fund-raiser
Thursday, August 10, 2000 •
Worried parents
finding little help
Around
Town
l a s s , cd, leather, abs, dual bat's,
132,000 miles/V1NW):161O].
'94 NISSAN 300 ZT
I Hops, auto, air, p/s, ji/b, n/w, flocks'
Ip/stal tilt, cruise, ass,.leather, abs,
I airbad 58,01)0 miles. VINSRXHftffi.
CRANFORD • GARWOOD * KENILWORTH
KENILWORTH .— After a
year of searching for a location
in numerous Union County
towns, partners Leslie Dimor
and 'Don Simpson opened
PerQup Cafe on the Boulevard
last month with high expectations.
With their respective 20year careers in a variety of food
and drink enterprises, including stints with Barnes & Noble
and Starbucks, the two partners felt Kenilworth offered a
great opportunity for them to
create something special for
residents.
"Kenilworth is a great choice
for us," Dimor said. "It provides
a stable business and community environment for small
businesses, unlike some towns
we looked at. And it really
deserved and needed a good
cafe.
"Our repeat customers are
growing and we continue to see
new faces every day," she added
Even Mayor Michael Tripodi
supports the endeavor: Dimor
"We felt we could fill a void
said the PerQup cappuccino created by the major chains'
was selected by him as "the oversight and provide that
quality experience with a local
mayor's choice."
touch for Kenilworth residents," she added. "We appeal
"Kenilworth is a great
to the Boulevard dinner crowd
that is inclined to stretch and
choice for us. It provides
stroll before they order an
a stable business and
after-dinner coffee."
community environment
And PerQup is not just about
for small businesses, coffee, the entrepreneurs noted.
"Aside from an array of regular
unlike some towns we
coffee, espresso and cappuccino
drinks, we offer desserts,"
looked at. And it really
Dimor said.
deserved and needed a
Those desserts include the
Fruscia Mango, a fruit-based
good cafe."
frozen drink mixed with milk,
— Leslie Dimor
tea or juice. "We'also make the
Co-owner, best New York egg cream
around," Dimor noted. "We also
PerQup Cafe
offer an extensive line of black,
green and organic teas, as well
"As the major coffee store as a bottled espresso soda
chains continue to overexpand," known as Manhattan Special,
Dimor said, "they overlooked which can be served with whole
Kenilworth, preferring to tar- milk or over ice cream."
get the prestige towns like
But coffee, the business ownWestfield or the high-velocity ers noted, are PerQup's mainsectors such as the center
(Continued on page A-10)
island on Route 22 in Union.
Garwood reworks
police salary scale
tion in the borough clerk's office. In related police business,
Detective Sgt. William D. Legg
has been promoted to captain and
Sgt. Leonard J. DiStefano has
By MAUREEN FOYE
been promoted to lieutenant.
CHRONICLE CORRESPONDENT
"I am very proud and honored
GARWOOD — The Borough of the work both men have done
Council unanimously adopted while they have served on the
Tuesday night an ordinance that • Police Department," said Mayor
, provides compensation and bene- Michael Crincoli, who administered the oath of office to them
fits for regular police officers.
The ordinance, which lists Tuesday night
"I am glad to be mayor while
salaries for 2000 and 2001, was a
result of salary negotiations with both of you are being promoted,"
the Garwood chapter of the Crincoli told Legg and DiStefano.
"With the new chief (Dennis
Policemen's
Benevolent
Lesak), we have somewhat of a
Association.
Salaries for 2000 are $35,572 new administration," Crincoli
to $53,518 for patrolmen and noted. "I think we are moving in a
$63,041 for the only captain on positive direction. I thank both of
the Garwood PD roster. These you for your dedication and sersalaries are retroactive to Jan. 1. vice to the borough and to the
For 2001, patrolmen's salaries people of this town."
The next regularly scheduled
will increase to $36,906 to
$55,525, and the captain's salary Borough Council meeting is
scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. Sept.
will increase to $65,505.
The complete ordinance, which 12. •
A workshop session is schedlists the positions and salaries as
well as the schedule for longevity uled to precede the meeting,
benefits, is available for inspec- beginning at 7 p.m.
Mayor beams over
new cop promotions
Garwood council candidates getting ready to rumble
council member, and Kathleen work with the present administration toward downtown reviVillagio.
i
THE CHRONICLE
Mitchell was on the council talization," he said.
GARWOOD — The candi- from 1994 through 1997. His Mitchell said he plans to
dates for Borough Council are resume also includes serving as start his door-to-door campaign
gearing up for an intense cam- a member of the Garwood after Labor Day. During that
paigning season.
Zoning Board of Adjustments walking tour, he said, he will
Two council seats are up for and as a past president of the speak with residents and learn
more about the issues affecting
grabs in this November's elec- Garwood Democratic Club.
tion. Republican candidates Pat
This week, Mitchell said he individuals in the community.
Quattrocci, an incumbent, and believes downtown revitalizaVillagio could not be reached
newcomer Hugh Bissette will tion will continue to be an issue for comment this week.
try to beat out Democrats for future Borough Council
Bissette said his hunger for a
Dameon Mitchell, a former members. "I would continue to Borough Council seat is a way of
By DARIA MEOLJ
satisfying his desire to help the parents in Garwood.
community. He said his cam- "Tfyat is the main plank in
paigning will begin in about a my platform," Bissette added. "If
I'm going to stand on something",
week or two.
• ; If elected, Bissette said, he it is going to be that."
The goal of Bissette's door-fco'would focus on strengthening
door campaign will be to {et
support for the youth in town.
"There needs to be more of an everyone in town know him, h§
itinerary and agenda for kids, to said. "I want people to vote for
give them something to look for- me because they know me and
ward to," he said. "We need to know that I'm going to put my
help them become what they best foot forward," Bissette said'.
want to be, and give a sense of
Quattrocci could not be
ease and piece of mind for the reached for comment.
A long and winding road
Cranford teens take the scenic route on statewide bike journey
They biked through High
one was helpful."
Point,
a mountain that stretches
The
Cranford
kids
did
not
take
TIIKniRONlCI.K
the trip to set any records or 1,600 feet above sea level. To
CRANFOKD — Two Cranford raiso money for charity. "We just make the trip through the rough
High School students recently wanted to say we did it," Chaz terrain even worse, Wiener was
toured the Garden State, from said. "To say we did something ill that first day.
the mountains to the oceans cool this summer, so we could
The duo crossed a total of 11
white with foam. North and look at the map and say 'you, we mountains during their trip.
south, they ingested the variety hiked it'."
They biked 50 miles of rough terof New Jersey cultures and landThe Cranford boys hud not rain that first day.
scapes from the seats of their hiked in almost two years and it
"I never would have guessed
bicycles.
was the first time either one had that tUere were mountains in
Chaz Muckenthaler, 16, and hiked over 10 miles. Their voyage New Jersey, but there were, plenMatt Wiener, 17, left Cranford turned out to be well over 10 ty of them," said Chaz. "We just
and returned four days later a lit- miles — all told, they rolled kept thinking 'tomorrow will be
tle hungry, a little tired, a little about 250 miles across the state. flat land,' but it wasn't. It was
dirty, and a lot more knowledgeDespite their lack of long-dis- two days later."
able about the state they call tance experience, the duo was "Our whole motto wus not to
• home.
undaunted. The,y Equipped their train and not to know," said Matt.
"Because once we're there, it
"There's a lot of variety in New bikes with lights, speedometers
,, will be too late to turn around i
Jersey," said Chaz. "From hills to and new seats and rode off.
beaches, its got a bit of everyThe journey started at 6:30 anyway," Chazz added.
Because the trip was an
thing — and Cranford is the best a.m. July 11 at Point Jarvis, Pa.,
part."
where
the borders
of impulsive decision, Chaz and
"All the people, from top to bot- Pennsylvania, New York and Matt did not plan for accommotom, were good people," Matt New Jersey meet. "We wanted to dations. The two did not pass
noted. "Anytime we askt>Kfor get to the most northern point so through any towns during their After four days of trekking, long-distance Cranford bikers
help, everyone was suppdrtive. I we did all of New Jersey," Chaz
Muckenthaler and Matt Wiener finally reached their destination.
(Continued on page A-10)
was very happy to finjl'out every* noted.
lighthouse in Cape May.
ByDARIAMEOU
.,r
?«••*•