Around Sc Municipal Sown boara approves budget hike budget $36.8M plan trimmed is up nearly 4% Increase .pared 4own to By GREG MARX THE CHRONICLE 3.75%, olr$50, torn 6.6% CRANFORD — The Board of Education Monday unanimously By GREG MARX elimination of three new employ- passed a 2002-2003 budget that, THE CHRONICLE ees requested by the Fire if approved by voters April 16, Department and the rejection of will raise property taxes nearly CRANFORD -- The Township a Health Department request for $120 on the average township Committee will introduce a 2002 extended hours for the sanitari- house. budget next month that calls for an. Other personnel cuts include The $36.8 million budget rep- a property-tax increase of about shifting a court employee to part- resents a 3.99 percent increase $50 on the average home, time hours, removing about on the revised budget for the cur- Finance Commissioner Phil $10,000 from the library's salary rent schdoi yJar. Morin said this week. request, and rejecting a summer Batter up! The percentage of the budget intern for the engineering Of the total budget, the board department. Lauren O'Donnell, catcher for plans to raise $32.4 ^million paid through property taxes will the Cranford team, through local property taxes. The increase 3.75 percent, Morin While those personnel takes a practice swing before tax increase is 6.7 cents per $100 said. That figure is well down requests were denied, the com- the season opened next of assessed value, or $118.90 on a from the 6.6 percent increase in mittee will add two police officers Thursday. Preview is on Page home assessed at the township the first draft of the budget, but late in the year. Police Chief C-1. average of $176,685. slightly short of the 315 percent Harry Wilde has argued that NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER goal the committee set in because of pending police retire- The final budget approved February. Candidates' Forum Monday is virtually unchanged ments, the township cai|add new The increase translates to .•officers now without crippling planned April 8 from the most recent proposal, as Sleeping Beauty reported in the March 14 edition about three tax points, or about the budget. One officer will be Juliana Abbaticola, 2-1/2 months old, appears bored with this $50 on a home assessed at the added to the Juvenile Bureau, CRANFORD — The of the Chronicle. Easter Bunny business at Lincoln School in Garwood Saturday. Cranford League of Women township average of $176,000. The biggest factor in the cost (Continued on page A-2) Voters, the College Women's increase, district officials said, is The latest cuts include the Club of Cranfurd "and the the skyrocketing insurance costs Cranford Parent-Teacher that are plaguing nearly every Council will host the annual school district and municipality School Board Candidates' in the state. The district faces 20 Inmates tell students the way it is Forum at 8 p.m. Monday, April percent increases in health and 8, in the UV Room of the property insura|icl^ind a 10 J>er- r rest of his life. Greg, now 22, is in killed her boyfriend — but both enth-grader Natalie Stevens, Cranford Community Center. cent incre^gft in i^Bk % the middle of a .five-year prison stressed how bright c^tures^an "You can try to make your own Candidates Michael Cauli'ield, sentence. be ruined by aven onrt^fe^<

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A number of area churches have announced services for Holy to new restaurant Week, the most sacred week in the Christian calendar. ByOnOORYSHOM) "passing of the fire," from the last *•* STAFF WRITER restaurant opened to the newest. The Holy Week schedule for According to the company, this the First Presbyterian MOUNTAINSIDE - Police ritual is said to symbolize the Church, 11 Springfield Ave., cars and fire trucks with lights prosperity and heritage that flashing and sirens blazing Cranford: began with the first Famous rushed down Route 22 Monday Dave's location in Wisconsin in r Maundy Thursday—Tenebrae morning, but it wasn't a four- 1994. service and Holy Communion, alarm fire they were hurrying to 7!30 p.m. This candlelight service In addition to the ceremonies, put out. Unless of course that the restaurant's staff participat- in' the Snyder Chapel features fire was caused by heartburn. ed in cheers alongside company readings and music related to A precautionary measure per- mascot "Wilbur" the pig. Holy Week. haps, but in actuality, part of the "More than anything, it was Good Friday — Community grand opening committee wel- the lack of barbecue in this service at First Baptist Church, coming the award-winning area," said Santarelli on why 100 High St., noon. Famous Dave's barbecue restau- Moun-tainside served as such an Easter — Service, 10 a.m. rant chain to the highway's fra- ideal location. "We go up and Robert Grube, organ, performs ternity of food. down this highway, and we don't the toccata from Symphony No. 5 The restaurant, which is fran- find any barbecue. We find more by Widor. The Chancel Choir chised by North Country BBQ steakhouses and your average sings the Hallelujah Chorus from Ventures, LLC, is part of Famous chain restaurant, so it was a "Messiah" by George Frederic Dave's of America (Nasdaq: niche that we felt needed to be Handel. Rev. Charles Brackbill, DAVE), a Minnesota-based com- filled." the pastor, delivers an Easter ser- pany whose founder, Dave The restaurant on the rtion on "The Bionic Christian." Anderson is a Native American Westfield-Mountainside border - For more information, phone Doing his part with several tribal memberships. is the first in New Jersey and (908) 276-8440. Before a supportive crowd of 58th in the country. There are *** George Gelsinger donates blood Tuesday at the Masonic Atlas Pythagoras Lodge on Central Avenue in public officials, including plans to open several other The Grace & Peace Westfleld. Mountainside Mayor Robert eateries from New Jersey up to Fellowship Church, 950 Viglianti, Police Chief James New Hampshire. Raritan Road, Cranford, has Debbie and Susan Jacobson of "With the opening of this first issued its Holy Week schedule: the Union County Chamber of Famous Dave's in the state of Good Friday — Communion Commerce, Ja-son Santarelli, New Jersey, I look forward to service, 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Dean Master Gardener applications due general manager of the new bringing Famous Dave's award- Knudsen, senior pastor, delivers establishment, and Robert winning barbecue and family WESTFIELD - The Master New Jersey DEP Pesticide 300 North Ave. East in Westfield. the sermon. Fanelli, operating partner of atmosphere to Mountainside and Gardener Training Program is Recertification credits may be There is a fee for materials. For Easter — Service, 10 a.m. Rev. North Country, participated in a the surrounding communities for now accepting applications for offered for some lectures. more information or to obtain an ribbon cutting and ceremonial years to come," said Fanelli. Virginia Knudsen, pastor, leads the class of 2002-2003. Classes Once an individual is a application, call the Rutgers this service with Mr. Knudsen will be held on Tuesday morn- Trained Master Gardener Cooperative Extension of Union delivering the sermon. ings from 10 a.m. to noon, Sept. Volunteer, he or she can join one County's Agriculture For more information, visit 24-May2003, of the many committees that Department at (908) 654-9854. Looking for more than a make-believe www.graceandpeace.net or phone Each week features a Rutgers offer residents educational ser- rabbit & chocolate candy this Easter? (908) 276-8740. Cooperative Extension faculty vices, such as Community *** and staff member teaching on Beautification, Sharing Garden FREE COLOR CATALOG Find meaning In the season at There will be a reenactment of their area of expertise. Some of Horticultural Therapy Groups, 163 PAGES OF NEW the Last Supper on Maundy the topics are: Flower Help Information Staff Member, SWINGSETS AND FORTS Calvary Lutheran Church Thursday by some of the men and Gardening, Vegetable a volunteer at Garden shows and • 100% Natural Redwood/Red Cedar women of Cranford United Gardening, Fruit Growing, fairs, or a speaker on a favorite •lOOOpHons 108 Eastman St.. Cranford, N!=j. • (908)276-2418 Methodist Church. The Last topic. • »o urns TO Insects and Diseases, Plant CHOOSEFROM Supper drama will be at 7:30 p.m. Pathology, Basic Botany, Classes will be held at Maundy .>? Hum m SSSffi" tion of Jaye S. Newbold, associate acute low tack pain. It u»es ckinul jiunulaiwii (u modulate the viwtion o| low b*l \w\ by tMT IWUNSWtCK HOWfU 000 ih ministry. overriding the painful signals that are sent to the brain. IIW, ObRd «6IR9 MSB A-4 Cranfford Chronicle March 28, 2002 Commentary

Jersey Boy Time to change state's Constitution The groan you are hearing from all across New Jersey is the sound of disappointment as home owners learn how Mike Deak much their property tax bills will be rising this year. Faced with a daunting budget deficit, the state has frozen aid to both municipalities and school districts; drastic times called for drastic measures. Yet costs continue to increase, Keep the especially salaries and health insurance premiums; belts can be tightened only so far because property taxes are forced to rise. whistles For years we have railed against the intrinsic inequities of the state's property tax system. And for years our state legislators have done little to offer genuine reform or true blowing relief. Only the conniving mind of a Trenton bureaucrat can unravel the confusing package of rebates and other For a long time I used to think programs that appeared to give the taxpayers a break but my recurring dreams about trains in essence were really just a shell game played on the dirty were perverse. After all, Freud led us to banks of the Delaware. believe that dreams are an artful In a few weeks, we will discover when the votes are and deceptive depiction of our counted on the night of the school election just how angry inner anxieties — OK, sexual anx- New Jersey residents are paying ever higher property ieties — through symbolic images. taxes. We will find out if a record number of school budgets It was only after earning a college will be defeated because middle-class homeowners of the degree in social science that I real- Garden State are sick and tired of paying the highest ized my dreams about trains had property taxes in the . nothing to do with sexual anxiety. But even school budgets are rejected, we doubt there Instead, my dreams of locomotives will be a movement among the legislator to change the and cabooses came from the bla- tantly obvious fact that I grew in property tax system. The permanent government in Neshanic Station, less than a half Trenton — the veteran legislators, the bureaucrats and mile from two railroads — the the lobbyists — do not like change; after all, the promise of main line of the Lehigh Valley and change threatens the status quo and their livelihood. the Somerville-Flemington That's why reform of the property tax system must pro- branch of the Jersey Central. I ceed outside the legislative process. dreamed of trains because trains In a letter last week to the 566 mayors of New Jersey, were a daily part of my life. Willliam Dressel, the executive director of the New Jersey Letters to the editor The tired freight trains on the League of Municipalities, urged local officials to back leg- Jersey Central labored through islation, sponsored by State senators John Adler and Bob Neshanic Station at no more than Martin and Assemblyman Joe Richards, calling for a spe- 15 miles per hour; you could see cial Constitutional Convention to implement property tax First Aid Squad answers charges them from our front window (alas, reform. the rails are gone). The LehigK To The Chronicle: Medical Squad, which operates three ambulances and Valley trains, which you see from Dressel puts the case for a Constitutional Convention I would like to clarify certain statements that were assists us in those instance where simultaneous calls succinctly : "New Jersey remains nationally notorious for the back porch, barreled through made within "Changes in store for squad?" (article, are received. town, except when they stopped to its unequaled and inequitable over-reliance on the proper- j¥archl4). The Cranford police and fire departments have con- drop off or pick up a Purina box- ty tax. Why? Because the Legislature has never enacted The first few paragraphs insinuated that the tinually supported the Cranford First Aid Squad. Times are changing where medical calls are becoming car from Shurts's feed mill. At the any of the core recommendations, carefully crafted and Cranford First Aid Squad has experienced instances school bus stop at the corner of exhaustingly justified by study after study." where they were not able to fully man a crew for an more and more frequent. Our partnership is the key, emergency. This is not accurate." The Cranford First but our first area of concern is the people of Cranford. Marshal and Maple, I learned To get around this logjam,tfl>,the bill calls for a Aid Squad guarantees to have at least one riding, full We have been" working closely with the Fire how to count fast by counting the Constitutional Convention just to consider the property crew on all primary medical emergency calls. There Department for second calls within the township. They speeding number of cars on the - tax system. If the bill passes — and Wfe hope it does — then has not been one instance where we ihave missed a 'have provided excellent emergency medical care to the Lehigh Valley freights. For a little " the question of a Constitutional Convention will appear on first call. Our records as well fes the-'records at the community. The Fire, Department's involvement in boy, the trains were' chronically the November ballot — and wes hope it passes there as Police Department back these statements fully. maintaining first responder care until an,ambulance fascinating and even now, when I well. The Bedminster Township Committee, whiojh has one There have been no formal complaints to the responds from a surrounding community is vital. return to Neshanic Station, myr of the lowest tax rates in Central Jersey, is to be congrat- Cranford First Aid Squad from the township regarding The legality of the Fire Department taking an attention is always caught by the ulated for passing a resolution Monday supporting the leg- our responses until our recent discussions regarding ambulance for emergency calls is being looked into powerful freights. ' islation. the Fire Department on medical calls. If there was a with great scrutiny. Time is important on emergency I will never forget the still and The legislature has consistently shown it cannot be formal complaint, we would easily rectify the potential calls, but if indeed it is an advanced life support emer- sultry sleepless summer nights trusted to undertake property tax reform. A Constitutional problematic situation so thai quality assurance is gency where paramedic treatment is needed from the when the faint shriek of a Lehigh maintained. ™ nearby hospital, the transport vehicle arrives in ample Valley freight miles away in Three Convention will take the matter out of the hands of the The Fire Department is only used in those time while the paramedic unit is treating the patient. legislature (though, unfortunately, politics will continue to Bridges or Roycefield calmed my instances where a second call is received for an ambu- Mutual aid or not, a prompt response is most impor- panic-ridden insomnia. You play a major role) and provide a reasonable venue for lance. This means that while the first crew is out serv- tant, and it will continue to improve as the squad and always heard the whistle first, reform. Let's hope the bill passes and enjoys similar suc- ing the township on a medical call, another request for the township attack problematic situations. then came the rumble, like the cess in November. an ambulance is received simultaneously. Never has Communication and constructive criticism are grumbling of the soul, as the the Cranford First Aid Squad missed a call. Second important, especially dealing with township and first mighty locomotives flattened pen- calls are paged as "requests for second crew" per the aid partnerships. As these observations address fresh nies on the rails. The whistle got mutual aid agreement with surrounding towns. wounds and act as more preventative actions rather louder, its pitch changing with the A grand-scale example of mutual aid is Sept. 11, than corrective, we will continue to be one of the best felicities of the Droppler Effect. where there was not enough manpower within (New emergency medical services in the county, for the town- And the rumbling increased too1, York C)ity, so surrounding communities were called ship, always there, always caring, always your town- louder and louder like a rolling The Chronicle is here for you upon. This has always been the case in the past and ship First Aid Squad. volcano of anticipation. And then, will continue to be the case for every municipality; MATTHEW NAZZARO finally, with a long whistle or two, The following information should help you get your Furthermore, the Cranford First Aid Squad has a Lieutenant, the freight raced through thy ideas and community news into The Chronicle: strong partnership with the Linden Emergency Cranford First Aid Squad sleeping town, a. burst of excit* Call Editor Kathleen Phillips at (908) 575-6686 with ment among the choir of cricket^ story suggestions, questions or comments. For sports, Hyatt Hills fees much too steep and dogs exchanging barks of go*- call Dan Murphy at (908) 575-6691. sip- •' •"« Our address: The Chronicle, P.O. Box 699, To The Chronicle: idents. Second, it flies in the face of recent United In that moment, the trains took Somerville, N.J. 08876. Our fax number is (908) 575- The new Hyatt Hills Course is due to open States Golf Association initiatives. The USGA, the away my own anxieties as mjr 6683. Our e-mail address is [email protected]. sometime this summer. This collaboration among governing body for golf in the U.S., advocates walking always overly active imagination General Motors, Clark and Cranford promises to be a in order to increase enjoyment of the game as well as was captured by the inherent Deadlines tremendous asset to both communities. The members for the health benefits. To go against this just to raise romance of trains. Where was the The deadline for the submission of news articles is 5 of the Hyatt Hills Golf Commission have put in count- some extra cash is greedy and not in the best interests train headed? What was hidden in less hours and have performed an admirable job in of township residents. the boxcars? What did the hobos p.m. Friday. The deadline for submitting letters to the making this dream a reality. However, a couple of top- Third, the plan to charge the weekend greens fee think of pur little town? What # editor is noon Monday. ics must be addressed before any final decisions are on Friday is just another ploy by the commission to great job it would be to ride in the made regarding the fee structure of the golf course. help turn Hyatt Hills into a cash generator for the two caboose! By the time the rumbling First, the commission has proposed having 100 townships. had faded away and the whistle memberships. These members would be able to Fourth, there is no current concrete plan to provide could never be heard, sleep had reserve tee times up to two weeks in advance for access to juniors (other than high school golf teams). inevitably arrived accompanied Saturday and Sunday mornings. Non-member resi- In fact, it is my impression that juniors may not be by dreams of train journeys to dents of Clark and Cranford would not enjoy this priv- that welcome at the course. If they were more wel- mysterious and welcoming places. ilege. Due to the limited number of tee times avail- come, then their fees would be significantly lower This is why I cannot under- able, these 100 members would use virtually every than the general public's and they would not be stand those who want to silence single morning tee time from April through October. A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper required to take a cart on the weekend. train whistles. Haven't they read Hyatt Hills would not, for all practical purposes, be a Hyatt Hills, as it stands now, will not be the public Thomas Wolfe's poignantly ovei> NJN Publishing © 2002 public golf course, but rather a semiprivate course to access facility that the residents of Clark and written tribute to train whistles be enjoyed by the 100 members who can afford and Cranford have been anticipating for the last several in his own hometown of Asheville Thomas H. Krekel choose to pay the $1,500 membership fee. years. Rather, it is nothing more than a semiprivate among the hundreds of pages of President Second, the commission's plan.to require, the use of country club that will be enjoyed by the well-to-do Look Homeward, Angel? Don* Rosemarie Maio electric carts for all weekend rounds is ridiculous for members of the Clark and Cranford communities to they realize the power of a train Publisher two reasons. First, it will increase the cost of a round the exclusion of everyone else. whistle not only as a safety devici, Vice President - Advertising of golf on the weekend to $43, making it unaffordable RICHARD HURLEY but as a signal of our country's for many senior citizens, juniors and lower income res- Cranford vibrant economic health? These Michael Deak Kathleen Phillips are the same people who have already muted fire sirens at night. Executive Editor Editor Scholars' Circle benefit job well done Is there any more powerful or Eileen Bickel Allan Conover chilling sound than a volunteer To The Chronicle: so generously of their time and talents. They Advertising Director Sports Editor We would like to congratulate Cranford High along with the students have much to be proud of. fire company's siren wailing in the John Tsimboukie School on the success of the American The benefit was planned at the time of the six- middle of the night? Jane Yoder People should know and accept Production Manager Circulation Director Marketplace, which took place on March 10. This month anniversary of Sept. 11, and it gave the was conceived as a community service project by students a real sense of patriotism as well as a there's a certain amount of noise the members of the Scholars Circle, a group of meaningful way to give something to those who that is going to be generated by about 30 students who are involved in a selective lost so much- Special thanks to all of the mer- trains if they live near a railroad) enrichment program for interdisciplinary study of chants and organizations in town for their moat And the whistles are an essential the humanities. The students unanimously generous donations. safety precaution, especially in I'ublishtd eveiy ThuiMlay by NJN Publishing (USPS 136*00)301 Central AVf» Ollfc. NJ agreed that this year they would like to do some- Great things are happening at Cranford High rural areas where they are nq 07066 Second Claw intotage paid at Crunfoiil, NJ POSTMASTER: please wud changes to NJN thing for the members of our community who crossing grants or, God forbid* Publishing tultillmcm "like, PO Bo» 6*W, Someivillc, NJ 0887b. Subscriptionnteiby nuil, School and it is in large part because of the caring one yvw within Union County S25, uui uf county $211. uul u! stale S.tOTo sub*uibe tail were directly affected by the tragedies of Sept. 11. and committed administration and faculty. there's some sort of malfunction I 800-.WO-W2I. The students worked hard to make their dream a Congratulations to the Scholars' Circle and the More importantly, train whistles reality, and the event was a huge success. entire Cranford High School community on a job are an important part of th$ Circulation: 1-800-300-9321 • Ntwt: 908-575-6686 This project would not have been possible with- very well done. American psyche — especially Advertising; 732-396-4223 • CliMlflw!! 1-800-578-1436 out the guidance uf llben Pachnowicz, Dr. Laura DENI8EandJIMBYRNE8 when they are long and mournfu] Cardine and the otiqBCuculty member* who guvo Crtntord in the lonely hours of the night..« March 28, 2002 Cranford Chronicle A-5 [Briefs Westfield patrolman named Cranford Jaycees host NCAA night Union County's finest * CRANFORD — The Cranford ByTINAPEBROTTA older to get an award like that, many people who log onto the Jaycees hold their fifth annual STAFF WRITER somebody with more experience, Internet use screen names to hide NCAA basketball night Monday •s somebody with more time on the their true identity. at the Cranford Hotel to coincide WESTFIELD — Patrolman job." "It's a computer literate society toith the men's championship Christopher Battiloro may look and Battiloro is modest about his today and the computer can be game. act like a typical cop but in the eyes achievements. With only five years used to facilitate crimes. The Cost of $20 includes beverages of Union County Prosecutor on the job, the 28-year-old Battiloro assignment down there was to fj-10 p.m. and burgers 9-11 p.m. Thomas V. Manahan he is different is credited with two life-saving learn and then come back up here Proceeds benefit the Jaycees' from bis 55 peers. commendatiohs. He also received a and conduct investigations," scholarship fund. Olympic champs Battiloro was recently honored command citation for catching an Battiloro said. with the "Municipal Police Officer armed robber and graduated at the Mrs. Emmons' fourth-grade class at Franklin School in Garwood partici- One of his most interesting of the Year" award last Monday by top of his class at John H. Stanler cases lead to the arrest of a 14-year- pated In an Academic Olympics featuring Alpine Adjectives, Cross Prosecutor Manahan. He was the Police Academy in Scotch Plains. Pool membership Country Word Search, Speed Multiplication and Slalom Tower Building old Union County juvenile who was only patrolman in Union County to The annual law enforcement stealing credit card numbers over likely to increase events. All class members received certificates. Justin Greet, Hayley receive this honor. honor recognizes high achieve- the Internet. The juvenile posed as Baker, Jeremy Naples and Bernadette Lago won gold medals. CRANFORD — In an effort to "It was a surprise," Battiloro ment, testimony in court and a spe- an America Online (AOL) repre- increase pool revenues, the said. "You suspect somebody who's cial sensitivity toward the rights of sentative and was able to get the Township Committee decided crime victims. credit card account numbers of 27 Tuesday to increase the number These requirements were fur- people in the states and interna- ther demonstrated after Battiloro tionally. He then used the informa- of memberships the township's tion to purchase various items pools are allowed to sell. Westfield parking decks spent four months with the coun- ty's Hi-Tech Task Force that devel- online. The number of available fami- ops evidence against criminals In addition to the Westfield ly memberships will increase using the Internet. Police Department, Battiloro still from 2,650 to 2,800. Kids Club While there Battiloro learned works with the prosecutor's office. membership will also increase, may be only months away how to use the Internet to identify His newest role will be that of hus- from 75 to 100. By TINA PERROTTA companies competing for the job train station on South Avenue, and thefts and stop the exploitation of band when he marries his fianc6 The niove is necessary, town- STAFF WRITER are: Beacon Planning and Realty lot's number one and eight, between children in pornography. This form Jana. The plaque given to him by ship officials said, to meet the Advisors, L.L.C., Colts Neck, Elm and Prospect streets, of law enforcement was not easy, the prosecutor's office hangs on a Swim Pool Utilit/s 2002 budget' WESTFIELD — It could be only Atlantic Group, Princeton; Paulus, Once the areas have been desig- according to Battiloro, because wall in their apartment. request. The utility is a semi- months before visitors and resi- Sokolowski and Sartor, Warren; nated, the winning firm will choose autonomous agency — it creates dents see the construction of two DeCotdis, Fitzpatrick, Gluck & Cole, a deck developer. its own revenue, but in the event parking decks, apartment buildings L.L.P., Teaneck; and Schoor According to Town of a budget shortfall, township and shops in Westfield's downtown. Depalma of Manalapan. Administrator Jim Gildea, the taxpayers would be on the hook. But before that can happen, After the council has had a Parking Committee report pro- • The extra revenue is needed, Town Council must choose one of chance to evaluate the resumes, it posed the town would retain a the five New Jersey firms who want will choose the firm to oversee the small number of the parking space officials said, because of major Beautiful Spring Heralds In Our facilities improvements efforts in to oversee the job. project. in the decks. Tomorrow is the deadline forth e The chosen firm will then desig- The developer would bear the Glorious Easter and Again the last two years after years of. five applicants to submit their nate the two areas that Town brunt of the cost because it would neglect. resume which emphasizes experi- Council sought out for the project. make a profit from the apartments "SacieUa '

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Joseph and Mary Salay of Police arrested nine teenage | Police log with possession of a controlled March 18 that a lock on the dooi" C'ranfonl. has hoys, all Kenilworth residents, dangerous substance (believed to leading to a South Michigan completed a Saturday on charges the juveniles be marijuana). Avenue apartment building had ( \v (i y e a r had shot a township employee car. Figueroa was arrested on been broken. deployment in with a paint gun. Adolph was also charged with Tucker Avenue in Union at 12:15 *** Asia, when ho Police responded to the refusal to submit to a breath test, a.m. He was later released on his A stolen vehicle belonging to a . was based in Conservation Center on careless driving nnd assaulting an own recognizance. Far Rockaway, N.Y. resident was- Okinawa While Birchwood Avenue" at 1:48 p.m. on officer. She allegedly struck an *•* there he also recovered Sunday in the parking;,, a report that a group of boys had officer in the chest while he was Police responded to David lot of the Boulevard A&P. served in shot a center employee and a arresting her on the drunk dri- Brearley High School Friday Thailand, Korea The vehicle was unoccupied^ township vehicle with a paint ving charge. afternoon on reports of a planned when it was recovered shortly and mainland gun. After a brief chase, police Police said the two-car accident fight and defused the situation. at the Japan. after 1 a.m. arrested one 16ryear-old, five 15- was minor, and no passengers Police had heard reports that *** ', Salay, a Cpl. Paul M. Salay year-olds, and three 14-year-olds. were injured. up to three carloads of juveniles CH4(iF, Sea ..Much from Numerous drivers were, Westfield The juveniles were charged from neighboring towns would charged with motor vehicle offens-, Knight heli- •lapun KENILWORTH arrive after school for a fight, and copter crew with possession of a firearm, es in the borough. Armory chief, is the recipient of the Navy assault, criminal mischief and dispatched seven cars to the high Raymond Currie of Rahway. resisting arrest. Paul O'Connoll of Levittown, school. A group of juveniles from Achievement Medal, Good Pa., was charged March 19 with was charged March 18 with oper- Conduct, Overseas Deployment *** four neighboring towns did arrive, ating an unregistered and unin- . unlawful possession of a weapon. but police intervened and sent and Meritorious Unit commenda- Mary Adolph, 42, of Colonia O'Connell was arrested after sured vehicle and driving a vehi- tions. was charged Friday with driving them away. cle with fictitious plates. Currie. being pulled over on Market None of the juveniles involved The 1995 graduate of Cranford while intoxicated. Adolph was Street at 2:12 a.m. He was was pulled over on Galloping Hill High School jind 1998 graduate of arrested at 7:18 p.m. at was arrested, but police did issue Road at 1:42 p.m. ; allegedly in possession of a stun two motor-vehicle summons to Union County College is currently Centennial Avenue and Raritan gun. Roselle resident Oman Road after rear-ending another Kenilworth resident Gary Warner. Castellanos was charged March stationed at New River Marine Air He was released on his own Corps Station in North Carolina. Warner, who police said was not a 20 with driving with a suspended recognizance two hours later. participant in the incident but license. He was pulled over on * was present on the scene, was North Michigan Avenue at 11:56 Kenneth Drayton of Brooklyn, charged with driving an unregis- p.m., and later released on $750 N.Y. was charged March 20 with tered and uninsured vehicle. His bail, including $500 from previous driving while intoxicated. He was car was impounded. warrants. 12*13-14 arrested at 11:20 p.m. after being And Elizabeth resident Sharon pulled over on North Michigan *** 110 Artists & Artisans A Richfield Avenue woman Lake and Linden resident Avenue. Christopher Tzakos were also, Drayton was also charged with reported March 20 that at about midnight, a suspect driving a charged with driving with a susr E CENTER refusal to submit to a breath test, pended license. Lake was pulled! resisting arrest and obstruction of large silver pickup stole a Razor scooter from her lawn. over 9:10 a.m. Saturday on North' A Great Place Por Yow Preschooler justice. He was released on $1,000 Michigan Avenue, while Tzakos' bail the following afternoon. The scooter was valued at less than $200. was pulled over by borough policy With You... at 3:30 a.m. Sunday on Chestnut Street in Union. ; Turn your car into a cure. GARWOOD Donate your quality used vehicle today! Robert Paton, 34, of Winfield FREE PICKUP and possible tax benefits. was charged March 20 with attempt to purchase prescription %*%or Without You Restrictions may apply. drugs with a fraudulent prescript tion. Paton was arrested shortly after 7 p.m. at Walgreen's after! the store pharmacist noticed the' Drop in Child Cane - child care on an hourly basis ;,o you prescription was fake and called! police. He was released pending a- have enre when you need it. Monday -Saturday 8am - bpm Call 800.318.6661 or visit www.cancer.org 800-834*9437 court appearance. Directions: Garden State Pky Parent/Child Play Glasses - ages 6 months to f ye re to exit 135 (Glark»Westfield) to desig' i'-'.i to let you hnve fun with your child while helping them H URS: Central Ave towards Westfield. build mo'or skill developmeni LOWESTI O MON.-THURS. 9AM - 9PM & Left at 4th light onto Grove St, PRICE SlFf"- SAT. 9AM-10PM • SUN. 10AM-6PI Customized Children's Parties - have your preschool- right at Intermediate School onto GUARANTEED Not responsible tor typographical errors. 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Education. Community Center, Kenilworth, 11 a.m. April 20. 220 Walnut Ave., Cranford, 8 p.m. Registration required: (908) 276- April 8. (908) 709-9462. Children's Hospital [ This week 2451. WATERCRAFT — safe boat- ing course at Union County OPEN HOUSE -r- for summer to host Family Fair College, 1033 Springfield Ave!, camps sponsored by Union County Cranford, 6-9 p.m. April 9, 10. College, 1033 Springfield Ave., SATURDAY FRIDAY Registration: (908) 709-7601. Cranford, 1-3 p.m. April 21. (908) MOUNTAINSIDE - County Sheriff's Department, RAH, RAH, RAH — meeting of Children's Specialized Hospital, which requires parental consent. APRIL 5 Booster Club for Cranford High 709-7600. the largest pediatric rehabilita- MARCH 30 Copies of the fingerprints are ARBOR DAY — program for School, 201 West End Place, SECRETARIES DAY — lun tion hospital in the United given to parents. RABBIT BIDE — Easter bunny on the fire engine. Gazebo, children ages 4-up. Kenilworth Cranford, 8 p.m. April 9. (908) 272- cheon with Cranford Chamber of States, will host the 2002 Family — A fire safety program pre- 6589. North Union Avenue, Cranford, 10 Public Library, 548 Boulevard, Commerce. Cortina's Restaurant, Fair Saturday, April 20, from 10 sented by the Mountainside Fire OPERA CABARET — arias a.m. to 2 p.m. The free event fea- Kenilworth, 3:30 p.m. Registration Department and the Westfield a.m.-2 p.m. Pictures $3 each. (908) required: (908) 276-2451. and show tunes with the New 28 North Ave. West, Cranford, tures a variety of entertaining, Bureau of Fire Prevention, high- 272-6114. Jersey State Opera. St. Michael's noon April 24. $25. Reservations: educational and interactive lighted by the Fire Safety House, Church, 40 Alden St., Cranford, 7 (908) 272-6114. activities for children and fami- an educational mobile unit which p.m. April 12. $15. Tickets: (908) PARENT WORKSHOP - lies and will be held at the hospi- demonstrates how to properly 276-7555 or (908) 276-1249. tal's Mountainside facility, 150 MONDAY "Developing Fun Home Activities escape a smoke-filled room. Fire 'GREASE' — spring musical of New Providence Road. engine tours will also be provid- APRIL 6 to Build Preschoolers' Language FLEA MARKET — inside Cranford Repertory Theatre. Face painting, music, a dance ed. APRIL 1 Orange Avenue School, Cranford, 8 Skills." Municipal Building, 8 presentation by the Dance — A bicycle safety program FOREIGN FLICK - VFW hall, 33 S. 21st St., Kenilworth, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Space p.m. April 12, 13, 19, 20; 2 p.m. Springfield Ave., Cranford, 7:30 Innovation Performance presented by the Brain Injury "Farinelli," Italian movie released April 14, 21. Adults $12, $10; Company of Chatham as well as Association. reservations: (908) 272-2763 day, p.m. April 25. Free. (973) 218- in the U.S. around 1995. (908) 245-4192 night. seniors/students $8. Tickets: (908) an appearance by the Somerset — Information on car seat Community Center, 220 Walnut 272-1704 or (908) 276-4487. 0482. Patriots team mascot are RAINBOW ISLAND — with safety from the Union County Ave., Cranford, 1 and 7 p.m. Free. HAPPY DAYS — stories and FISH FRY - at Knights of planned. A wide range of interac- Police Department. Dana Cohenour, children's singer- 1908) 709-7272. songwriter. Kenilworth Public songs for ages 3-up with Tama Columbus hall, 37 South Ave., tive and educational activities "The 2002 Family Fair will be Bruder. Kenilworth Public Library, will include: great day for families to join us NCAA NIGHT - Cranford Library, 548 Boulevard, Garwood, 6-8 p.m. April 26. Adults Jaycees event for the men's Final Kenilworth, 11 a.m. Free. 548 Boulevard, Kenilworth, 10:15 — Free hearing screenings for some fun and educational a.m. April 18. Registration $8.50; under 10 $4. Tickets: (908) provided by hospital staff. activities," said event coordinator Four. Cranford Hotel, South Union Registration required: (908) 276- 789-9809. 2451. required: (908) 276--2451. — Fingerprinting for children Jill Jacobi. For more information, Ave., Cranford, 8-11 p.m. $20. (908) STAR SHOW — Arlin Crotts DAY TRIP - Peddlers Village age land older by the Union call Jacobi at (908) 301-5478. 298-4694. on "Microlensing by Dark Matter." in Lahaska, Pa. Bus leaves VFW Roy W. Smith Theater, Union hall, 33 S. 21st St., Kenilworth, COMING UP County College, 1033 Springfield LIBRARY MEETING — Ave., Cranford, 8:30 p.m. April 19. 9:30 a.m. May 4. $30. Prepayment board of trustees of Kenilworth (908) 233-8741. required: (908) 276-2451. ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH APRIL 3 Public Library, 548 Boulevard, WEESPEAK — speech and BLOOD DRIVE — at Knights OPEN HOUSE — for Kenilworth, 7 p.m. April 8. (908) language screening for ages 3-5 of Columbus hall, 37 South Ave., 40 Alden Street, Cranford 276-2451. years old. Municipal Building, 8 Muhlenberg Nursing School. Union OUT OF AFRICA — Springfield Ave., Cranford, 9 a.m.- Garwood, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. May 4. 908-276-0360 County College, 1033 Springfield Cranford-Millburn Camera Club 3 p.m. April 20. Free. (908) 789-9809. Ave., Cranford, 6-8 p.m. (908) 668- slide show on Tanzania. Appointments recommended: (973) OPEN HOUSE — for summer 2401 or (908) 709-7000. Community Center, 220 Walnut 218-0482. camps sponsored by Union County LIBRARY MEETING — Ave., Cranford, 7:30 p.m. April 8. STORY TIME — with (908) 272-1434. College, 12 W. Jersey St., Holv Thursday board of trustees of Garwood Public Kenilworth Fire Chief Louis Library, 223 Walnut St., Garwood, 8 CANDIDATES NIGHT - Giordino. Kenilworth Public Elizabeth, noon-2 p.m. May 11. 8:00 A.M. Morning Prayer p.m. April 3, May 1. (908) 789-1670. hopefuls for Cranford Board of Library, 548 Boulevard, (908) 709-7600. 7:30 P.M. Mass of the Lord's Supper Good Friday 8:00 A.M. Morning Prayer At Home 3:00 P.M. Celebration of the Lord's Passion 7:30 P.M. Living Stations of the Cross Holy Saturday Get the grass greener on your side of the fence 8:00 A.M. Morning Prayer Do you ever wonder why the After you've cleared the yard of bly in the mower's path. It is an lawn. Mulching grass cuts trash- 11:30 A.M. Blessing of Food grass is always greener on the objects, clear it of people and pets. accident that can easily be avoided hauling bills, keeps bags of grass other side of the fence? Maybe your Don't risk an injury. Remove the by never taking a passenger on out of overflowing landfills, cuts 7:30 P.M. Easter Vigil neighbor understands the basics of possibility by sending those you your mower. down mowing time and feeds the Easter Sunday good lawn care. According to Billy love inside and out of the path of Go!: Make a pass with your lawn. Lowe recommends bagging Lowe of Snapper-builder of resi- the mower. mower and then check how much grass only at the beginning and Morning Prayer 6:45 A.M. dential and commercial lawn- No passengers on mowers-ever. you are cutting off. The rule is, only end of the mowing season, when it Clebration of the Eucharist: mowing equipment for more than In addition to the obvious danger cut one-third of the blade each is more likely to be damp and (Church) 7:30 A.M., 9:00 A.M., 10:30 A.M. & 12 Noon 50 years-great lawns can spring to of children slipping off the mower time you mow. Grass, like any heavy, or to discourage weed life when you follow these rules: or distracting the operator, chil- plant, makes food through its reseeding when dandelions and (Sports Center School) 9:00 A.M., 10:30 A.M. & 12 Noon Get ready: They come in a vari- dren who ride on mowers lose their leaves. If there is not enough leaf other weeds are at their height. ety of colors and sizes, but no mat/ fear of mowers and consider them (or, in the case of grass, blade) left Finally, Lowe advises, don't get ter what a mower looks like, it to be toys-not power equipment. the plant must struggle to make into a mowing rut. Change direc- can't do the job^ without a good Children who regularly ride on food to feed its roots. tions each time you mow, moving blade. Whether you use a regular mowers with a well-meaning par- Speaking of food, why remove a horizontally, vertically and diago- blade or one that mulches, a dull ent or relative have been known to great source of nutrition for the nally to keep your yard rut-free. blade will hack at your lawn and run after the mower while it is in lawn by bagging? Finely chopped Follow these simple rules and leave your grass weakened and motion with the driver unaware particles of grass can provide your lawn can be the one that your prone to disease, Lowe says. Start that the child is nearby and possi- much-needed nutrients for the neighbors envy. the year with a good pre-season mower checkup at an independent power equipment dealer to make sure the mower and its safety sys- tems are ready for a weekly work- SEAL COATING by TOPNOTCH Inc. out. Get set: Before you start the • Fine Perfume mower each time, check the basics. 1 -888-327-8379 or 908-684-4122 Make sure your fuel tank is full, • Hallmark Cards your oil is at the proper level and Driveways • Parking Lots • Commercial grass, leaves or other materials are cleared away from the engine, dis- • Easter Candy charge chute and blade. Tighten Owner Operated • Free Estimates • Fully Insured bolts that appear loose and make If) • Easter Baskets sure bagging equipment has no - Protects holes or tears. • Grass & Toys Are you ready?: Take a look at -Beautifies what you're wearing. Your lawn- •Jelly Belly mowing uniform should consist of long pants, a shirt with sleeves (no - Prevents Oxidation • Russell Stover loose-fitting items or dangling chains or strings) and hard-toe - Resists Gas/Oil shoes. Complement your ensemble with long hair tied back, a pair of - Brings back the sunglasses or safety glasses and Store i sunscreen. black in your asphalt Walk the yard, make sure it is \ dry and check for hidden toys, 243 East Broad Street, Westfield (908) 232-6680, rocks or other items. An object I Free Gift Wrapping caught in the blade can not only Call Now to Make damage the mower, it can come hurtling through the discharge An Appointment chute at a velocity capable of dam- aging homes or cars and injuring you or others. CRACK FILL & PATCH WORK AVAILABLE PLUMBING PROBLEMS Never Clean FIXED FOR '19.°'* Your Gutters Again!TM WE'RE DOING THIS TO WIN YOUR BUSINESS! You'll be so pleased with our Fast & Friendly COMMtRCIAL • RESIDENTIAL On-Time Service, .....AM Of Quality Quality Workmanship & I1'loot i'mvring & Guaranteed I'til (JO | luUIIIU) Satisfaction... VINYL-. Armstrong, Congoleum, WE BELIEVE Mariiilngtou Protect Your Home and All You Have Invoitod In It. HAHPWOOP: (iiiui'i Ki-liiirl ilk1 origin.i! ^niu-i |iii)U>nun -A-trm ki'i'p^dehri^ liiini jj,||| YOU'LL BECOME Bruce, Hartco, Marmington, Mirage, Kuhrs A CUSTOMER Till!: Nafcu Mlrs'l.n Dill FINANCING AVAILABLE AtSOi Carpets, Vertical hll» MM ' ur.llilrl |lluk'tlltlll FOR LIFE & Mini Blinds FRFil I'AKKLNli IN KllAK I'lt-UIIIMHI .IIKIU.I MTWF »JAM 5PM Cuttom liutaikrtioiis By Our Own turtHM Medianlc* in a 8 SAT D4 Cull your Gutter Helmut dealer today for a free dtnwiblration Had estimate. ^Professionals NORTH PIAINFIEIO CHISTiR Richard Bogda - Mastei Humiu;!-, i I.VMM; «uyyy/

(908)753-0044 (908)879-9903 CONTHAC.IINC INC HKOIfcCriON SYSUM 392 SQMIRSiT ST CHiSTIR SPRING SHOPPING MALL 800-386-4897 ESSEX (973)509-0600. UNION (908)598-1199 *Mf Mill tin auy jutibkiiu . I-OU M'< ' (4BUKS SOUTH OF RT %l) (ROUTE 206 BY SHOP RITE) U2UUI StuKv i'lulruiuiulv I Visit our web site www.skydell.ioiu 3k A-8 Cranford Chronicle March 28, 2002

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Treffinger wins Union endorsement Jim Treffinger, the Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, won the Union County GOP NICOLE DIMELLA/ endorsement Saturday. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER He defeated his closest prima- ry opponent, Diane Allen, 165 to 49 votes. Besides the Union endorse- ment, Treffinger has secured the Getting official organization endorse- ment^ of the Hudson, Somerset, Qcpan and Monmouth parties. psyched Caregiving seminar planned April 17 Denise Brown, founder of the for Easter Center for Family Caregivers, a nonprofit organization dedicated Thomas Snyder, 21/2, and Madison to helping persons who care for . Dyer, 23 months, both of Fanwood, aging loved ones based in Park tentatively check out Cadbury, a pet Ridge, 111., will present a seminar bunny, held by its owner Adam on caregiving. Siegal of Fanwood. The children participated in an Easter egg hunt The free seminar is being host- at Chelsea at Fanwood, an assisted ed by Marriott Senior Living living residence, on Saturday. Services and New York Life and will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April, 17, at the Brighton Gardens of Mountainside, 1350 Route 22 West, Mountainside. Call (888) 965-1169, extension 724 for reser- vations. Legal secretaries offer scholarship The Union County Legal Secretaries Association is accept- ing applications for its Helen D. Hansen Memorial Scholarship. A $500 grant is awarded to a full-time student from Union County who plans a career in criminal justice or the law. For an application, phone Mary Lou Einhorn at (908) 241-0611 or Helena Goworek at (908) 289- 7356. All applications must be received by April 15. The winner will be announced during the association's installation banquet jj-3\Say 21 at the Crowne Plaza Hotel in Clark. Foundation planning to honor DiFrancesco The Union County Educational Services Foundation will honor Former Acting Gov. Dopald T. DiFrancesco and Phidential Financial at its sev- enth annual awards reception on Annie Pierce, 3, supervisors her brother Brendan, 5, as he dyes his April 30. Easter egg Saturday at Chelsea Assisted Living in Fanwood. At right, The reception will be from 6 Shaye Law, 6, Madison Law, 2, and Sara Law, 6, play with balloons at the p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Easter celebration at Lincoln School, Garwood. Primavera, 1080 Valley Road, Stirling. . The foundation raises funds, establishes partnerships, and secures other forms of support to Summer school enhance the independent living skills of students served by the Union County Educational Services Commission who are physically, socially, emotionally programs OK'd and/or intellectually challenged. By GREG MARX appropriate, she said, because THE CHRONICLE instruction in many of the pro- CHS Booster Club posed course topics can be CRANFORD — The Board of obtained through private pro- offers scholarship Education approved a new high grams at substantial cost. CRANFORD — The Cranford school summer enrichment pro- But other board members High School Booster Club is gram Monday despite reserva- and Superintendent Lawrence accepting applications for its tions from several board mem- Feinsod disagreed. "We have to annual scholarship. bers. proceed very cautiously about All CHS senior athletes whose The pilot "Excelsior Summer additional charges for stu- families are in the Booster Club Seminar" program, a variation dents," he said. He said even are eligible. Applications are on the existing Excelsior pro- with free course offerings, it is available in the CHS guidance gram for incoming first-year much more difficult to entice office and must be returned by students, will consist of four high school students to summer April 30. For more information, one-week mini-courses. The programs. phone Joan Bulthaupt at (908) courses will be open to all high Board member Rita Veca 272-6589. school students. agreed with Feinsod's com- The Booster Club holds its Tentative course topics ments, and said that if other monthly meeting 8 p.m. Tuesday, include: SAT Preparation, high school programs such as April 9 in the CHS cafeteria. What is Modern Art?, Dance as Scholars' Circle do not charge an Art Form, Designing a Wood fees, the new pilot program Project, Writing the College should not either. Chamber sponsors Essay, The Comic Book Hero in Also Monday, the board reau- Secretaries Day lunch Film and Fiction, Fun through thorized Scholars' Circle, a Summer Reading and summer enrichment program CRANFORD — The Cranford Designing Your Own Web Site. for high-achieving first-years Chamber of Commerce sponsors The final four course topics will and sophomores, and Project its Secretaries Day luncheon at be determined by student inter- Excelsior, which targets mid- noon Wednesday, April 24 at est. achieving middle-school stu- Cortina's, 28 North Ave. West. Closing the Board President Mary dents who hope to move up to! • Cost of $25 includes wine, Venditti told the board the honors classes in high school. dessert and flowers. Door prizes Cranford Fund for Educational will be awarded. Seating is limit- At the board's March 11 gap between Excellence has offered to pay meeting, the discrepancy ed; for reservations, phone (908) the $1,560 cost of the program. 272-6114. between the two programs — The program was approved the selective Scholars Circle is generations (i 1, with Mary Catherine four weeks, while Excelsior is Sudiak dissenting. Sudiak did one week — prompted some Village group 1 MfcllSSAJ. Kl AVI li. ui)i object to the content of the complaints that the programs sees Irish dancers COHHl St'ONUl Wl program, but said the district favor high-achieving students. Jaime Gomez, a loth-yiader, CRANFORD - The GFWC should consider charging high "When we say 'middle stu- hands Jane Sullivan a yellow rose, school students for summer dents' (for Excelsior), it's a self- Village Improvement Association her prize for winning a bingo held its monthly meeting at B.G. tinuhiuent programs. fulfilling prophecy," said Veca. gam* at Scotch Plains Fanwoucl "I think we're missing kids (for Fields in Westfield with President High School. March 2< was Semoi The district needs to review Marge Bowman officiating. ihi' way in which it ia decided Scholars' Circle), and it creates Citizens Day at the high &dtuul. that exclusionary sense." Jackie Ellis is ready to fill caas The event was sponsored by tfio uvlu-ther) the program should tor Euster to be distributed to Student Government Association haw a ieo," Sudiak said. She But at Monday's meeting the Cruufonl nursing hoinea. At right, 10th grader Lauren iioiid the district charges for only discussion was, about coat, Irish dancers from the Deidre Bflford playa Name That Tune wild n- rli-uuMiUry-lttvel summer and Scholars' Circle and Shea Darning School in Craiifoiu ROM Checchlo, far right. A fee at the high Excelsior were unanimously provided entertainment. level would also be approved. B-2 Cranford Chronicle March 28, 2002 Mary T. Grippo tuaries Sarah Petersen KENILWORTH — Mary T. Anthony H. of Wyalusing; a CRANFORD - Sarah C. Forked River; a nephew, Orippo, 88, died March 20, 2002 daughter-in-law, Kathy D. of Petersen, 93, died March 20, Thomas J. Kaine Jr. of San at Memorial Hospital in Morrison, Colo.; a sister, Cheryl Rutmayer 2002 at Community Medical Diego, Calif.; several great- Towanda, Pa. A homemakor, Frances Wilson of Kenilworth; Center in Toms River. She was nieces, great-nephews, great- she was born in Newark and two grandsons, Thomas and CRANFORD — Cheryl Trotte Seton Hall University. born in Hampton. great-nieces and great-great- lived in Konilworth before mov- wife Debbie of Towanda and Ed Rutmayer, 43, died March 22, Mrs. Rutmayer graduated in Mrs. Petersen lived in nephews; and a great-great- ing in 1077 to Wyalusing, Pa. arid wife Adrienne of Exeter, 2002 at her home, A registered 1976 fram Cranford High School, Glendale, N.Y., and Cranford great-niece. Mrs. Grippo had resided Pa.; three granddaughters, Lisa pharmacist, she was for the past where she was captain of the before moving to Toms River in Mass was offered Tuesday at since 2000 in Laporte, Pa. of Washington, D.C., Joan 13 years a consultant to the cheerleading squad and a mem- 2000. St. Pius X Roman Catholic Deceased are her husband, Grippo Main and husband Hillside plant of Bristol-Myers ber of the National Honor Her husband, William G., Church in Forked River. Burial Allen P. "Pete" in 1982; her par- Steve of Florida and Toni Squibb Co. Society. She was active in the died in 1995. was in Pinelawn Memorial ents, Sebastian and Kathrine McCarthy and husband Ron of She was born in Newark and Orange Avenue School PTA and Surviving are two nieces, Park, Pinelawn, N.Y Kremlick; four brothers, Wyalusing; two stepgrandsons, had lived in Cranford since 1962. the coordinator of referees for the Sally K. Hobbs of Edison and Arrangements were by Riggs Michael Kremlick, Sebastian Steven Livermore of Tucson, Mrs. Rutmayer earlier worked Cranford Soccer Club. Josephine K. Talvacchia of Funeral Home of Forked River. Kremlick, Frank Kremlick and Ariz., and Roy Livermore of in process development and plan- Surviving are her' husband, •John Kremlick; two sisters, Denver; a stepgranddaughter, ning capacities with Hoffman- Tom; her parents, Gennaro •Johanna Reuter and Kate Heidi Confer of Wyalusing; sev- LaRoche and the Bristol-Myers "Jerry" and Anne Sobol-Trotte; a Alyce Ann Borden DiNizo; and a great-grandson, eral great-grandchildren; and Co. She also worked part-time at daughter, Carla; three sons, Joseph Covert. several nieces and nephews. CVS and Baron's Pharmacy in Craig, Ken and Kurt; and three CRANFORD — Alyce Ann of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Westfield. Surviving are two sons, Dr. Services were held Saturday Cranford. sisters, Carrie Nucera, Cathy Borden, 60, died March 22, 2002 Surviving are her mother, Allen E. of Raleigh, N.C., and in Laceyville, Pa. The president of her graduat- Boyer and Cindy DeLuke. at Cranford Health and ing Class of 1981 at the Rutgers Mass was offered Tuesday at Extended Care Center. She had Grace of Clark; and a brother, College of Pharmacy, Mrs. St. Michael's Roman Catholic been a legal clerk for the past Donald A. of Doylestown, Pa. May Yohannan Rutmayer was listed in the 1980 Church. Burial was in Fairview four years with the Livingston Private arrangements were edition of "Who's. Who Among Cemetery, Westfield, with law firm of Stern, Lavinthal, by Gray Memorial Funeral KENILWORTH — May United Methodist Church of Students in American Colleges arrangements by Dooley Funeral Frankenberg & Norgaard. Home. Memorial donations may Watters Yohannan, 89, died Kenilworth. Mrs. Yohannan also and Universities." She received a Home. A native of Rahway, Miss be sent to American Cancer March 22, 2002 at her home. was a member of the Kenilworth commission from the National Memorial donations may be Borden lived in Westfield and Society, NCICFUL, P.O. Box She retired in 1978 after 16 Senior Citizens Club and AARP. Health Service and in 1985 sent to National Kidney Clark before moving recently to 102454, Atlanta, GA 30368- years as an assembler with Deceased are her husband, earned a master of business Foundation, 30 E. 33rd St., Suite Cranford. She was a parishioner 2454. Barker Engineering in Malcolm Sr.; a son, William A.; administration degree from 110, New York, NY 10016. Kenilworth. and a grandson, William. Mrs. Yohannan was born in Surviving are a son, Malcolm Albert H. Gill Belfast, Northern Ireland, and . Jr.; a daughter, Judith A. Blajek; Mary Lavin Coffey came to the United States in three grandchildren and five GARWOOD - Albert H. Gill, Surviving are his wife, 1926. She lived in Kearny and great-grandchildren. CRANFORD — Mary C. Lavin Kathleen T. Murphy; and two 82, died March 20, 2002 at Elizabeth Burns Gill; four sons, Newark before moving to Visitation is 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Coffey died March 21, 2002 at grandchildren. Community Medical Center in Robert Bowlby, Thomas Bowlby, Kenilworth in 1950. today at Mastapeter Funeral Rahway Hospital. She had been Mass was offered Saturday at Toms River. He served in the Timothy and James; two daugh- She was a volunteer with the Home, 400 Faitoute Ave., with Fidelity Paper Co. for 30 St. Michael's Roman Catholic Army Air Corps during World ters, Elizabeth Fariello and American Lung Association and Roselle Park, where services years, retiring in 1991 as an office Church. Burial was in St. War II and was a police officer Kathleen; a brother, Wesley; 15 participated in the Woman's will be 11 a.m. tomorrow. Burial manager in its Bloomfield office. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia, with with the Garwood Police grandchildren and six great- Society at the Community will be private. Mrs. Coffey was born in arrangements by Dooley Funeral Department after the war. grandchildren. Elizabeth and lived in Hillside Home. Mr. Gill lived in his native A memorial service was held before moving to Cranford in Memorial donations may be Garwood and in Belmar before Sunday at Manchester Memorial 1992. She was a member of the sent to the Monsignor D.avis moving to Toms River in 1984. He Funeral Home in Whiting. Cranford Democratic Club. Scholarship Fund at St. Michael's later was a security officer at the Memorial donations may be sent Surviving are a daughter, School. Oyster Creek nuclear power to Holiday City at Berkeley First plant in Ocean County until his Aid Squad, 100 Port Royal Drive, John R. Morrison 1983 retirement. Toms River, NJ 08757. & KENILWORTH - John R. in 1954. Lucy Marie Madonia Morrison, 76, died March 24,2002 Surviving are his wife, Ruth L. at Runnells Specialized Hospital FINANCIAL Braun Morrison; two sons, Paul CRANFORD — Lucy Marie Her husband, Joseph, died in of Union County in Berkeley W. and Jack G.; a daughter, Ugone Madonia, 80, died March 1977. Heights. He retired in 1988 after Lenore Jeans; and three grand- 24 years as a heavy-equipment 22, 2002 at JFK Medical Center Surviving are a son, Joseph L.; SERVIC children. in Edison. She once worked at a daughter, Denise Spell; two operator at the former Kenilworth Services were held yesterday plant of Monsanto Corp. the former Elizabeth plant of brothers, Michael Ugone and at Mastapeter Funeral Home in Singer Manufacturing Co. Albert Ugone; two grandchildren; Mr. Morrison was born in Roselle Park. Memorial donations Mrs. Madonia was born in and eight nieces and nephews. Elizabeth and lived in Roselle may be sent to the Kenilworth Elizabeth and had lived in Mass was offered yesterday at Park before moving to Kenilworth First Aid Squad. Cranford since 1952. She was a St. Michael's Church, following member of the Altar Rosary services at Dooley Funeral Society and a volunteer with the Home. Burial was in St. Gertrude | Campus notes Good Samaritan Ministry at St. Cemetery, Colonia. Michael's Roman Catholic Memorial donations may be Church. sent to Raphael's Life House. Christine Clay of 110 College in Ithaca, N.Y. The Joseph Alamo INCOME TAX PREPARATION Severin Court, Cranford, was Cranford High School alumna is AccomUant'Financial Consultant Federal, NJ & NY named to the dean's list for the a senior majoring in teaching Norma L. Quinn Personal, Partnership & Corp. Returns Quality Service, Reasonable Rates fall 2001 semester at Ithaca speech-language disabilities. Up to 50% OFF JAMES KIRTLAND, CPA For 1st Time Clients CRANFORD — Norma L. National Bank of Roselle. Berkeley Heights Larsen Quinn, 87, died March 19, Her husband, Thomas A., died 908-612-8003 908-771-5607 _ 2002 at Muhlenberg Regional in 1983. 'Beauty Medical Center in Plainfield. She Surviving are a son, Terrence; CRT Financial TO ADVERTISE had been an accounting clerk with two sisters, Else Snyder and Hillside Cemetery's gentle slopes are dotted with Mobay Chemical Co. in Union Margaret Phillips; a grandchild; CALL prior to her 1979 retirement. and many nieces and nephews. Individual/Partnership/Corporate stately trees and evergreens. Flowering trees and CHRISTINE Mrs. Quinn was born in Services were held Tuesday at Brooklyn. She lived in Cranford, Rossi Funeral Home in Scotch [email protected] bushes accent the grounds. All lots, graves, Free pick-up & delivery in Union County 800-981-5640 Roselle Park and Westfield before Plains. Burial was in St. Gertrude cremorial graves and bronze cremorial niches are moving to Scotch Plains in 1995. Cemetery, Colonia. in fully developed areas and include perpetual She also was a longtime volun- Memorial donations may be teer at Union Hospital and sent to Union Hospital or the care. Located on Woodland Avenue in Scotch worked for the former First Scotch Plains Rescue Squad. Plains, a non-profit, non-sectarian organization. ACES OF 908.756.1729 Old Guard plans annual membership push WESTFIELD - The hour begins at 8:30 a.m. with J-RCCside Cemetery Westfield Area Old Guard, a coffee and bagels followed by a Tsta6CisfiecCi886 social club of retired and semi- business meeting at 10 a.m. The retired men, will hold it's annual guess speaker will discuss out- ^ vvww.hillsidecemetery.com '' membership meeting on reach projects at 11 a.m.. Thursday, April 11, at the The Old Guard of Westfield is Westfield YMCA, 220 Clark St. , one of 20 chapters in the state Chairman of the Bowling, dating back to 1931. Bridge, Golf, Shuffleboard and For more information, call Merrymen singing group will be George Ryan at (908) 232-8094 in attendance for those interest- or Roy Bowman at (908) 276- ed in these activities. Social 8299. Are you looking for Evangel Baptist Something KF.AL his year? Church Find GOD at 242 Shunpike Rd. Springfield The First Baptist Church 973-379-4351 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 28 9:30 am - Sunday School 1:00 p.m. Friday, March 29 10:30 am - Sunday Worship 10:20 a.m. Sunday, March 31 5:30 pm - Sunday AWANA 6:00 pm - Sunday Eve. Service 170 Elm Street. Westtidd 7:15 pm - Wed. Prayer Meeting 90X-1U-227 www.cvangclhupiisUp.am> HOLY CROSS Trinity Pentecostal LUTHERAN CHURCH Holiness Fellowship 639 Mountain Ave., Springfield Cranford 973.379-4525 Sunday School & Worship (908) 276-6244 Services-lOam at Kev. Frank Sforza, Pastor Jonathon Dayton 11.00am Sunday School High School 6:30pm Sunday Evening Worship Adult & Music Ministries 7:30 Went. Wonhip/Bible Study Youth & Children's Programs 7:30pm Sat. Pentecostal Prayer ;- •260 Horsepower • Vettide 1 )yiKJIIik • Coiitrol Christian Nursery School & Age-Integrated = Kindergarten A "Whole Family" Approach to ministry. • DVD Nuvkjoiioi \ Systoi 11 Avuiluk )lo www.holycrussnj.org "God sets the solitary in families!" •Advanced Front Mid-Ship • 112" Lor iy Wtleel Base > 103 ft. Of Interior Volume • Manui natic Speed Shifter •Multi-Linked Suspension w/Foraed Covenant Pmbvterian Church Aluminum Components H.CA To Advertise 291 Parsonage Hill Road Now Avdabte For Immediate Delivery In Summit! Short Hills In Our Places 973-467-8454 Of Worship 7:it) pm (iiKtd Friday Service, 3/24 10:00 UIU - liasu-i ('i)lfec Fellowship, -V31 Call ClirisUue 11:00 am - Uia Worship Service, 3/31 68 Franklin PI., Summit, NJ H kt Ju )u« titk Ikt Jl«Uf wuuf lit iittf 1-300-981-5640 I tonncl IU ilttuilimul km, km k run" The Fresh Air Fund 906-522-7300 dougkiiauton0t.com 1 Bock Fiom Ihe Sumnut (tun Stuitw ilHtfftf March 28 & 29, 2002 prime f lute/ B-3 Theater www.njsymphony.org Admission $38-$20. (732) 932-7237; • Starring the New Jersey www.zimmerlimuseum.rut- Symphony Orchestra and featur- Events gers.edu NOW PLAYING ing Bob ("Sesame Street") BIG APPLE CHICUS Open 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. GEORGE STREET McGrath. Admission $17, $12. Commerce Bank Ballpark Tuesday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. PLAYHOUSE PUPPE'NTOANCE East Main St., Bridgewater Saturday, Sunday. Tours of the 9 Livingston Ave. 2 and 7 p.m. March 30; 7 (800) 922-3772; collection 2 and 3 p.m. Sunday. New Brunswick p.m. April 6; 2 p.m. April 7 www.bigapplecircus.org Free admission for members. (732) 246-7717; Circle Playhouse • Touring edftion of New York- Non-member admission: adults www.georgestplayhouse.org 416 Victoria Ave., Piscataway based circus troupe, to March 31. $3; senior citizens, Rutgers stu- • "Ctrl+Alt+Jielete," world pre- (732) 968-7555 Admission $43-$12; discounts dents and children under 12 free. miere of dot-bomb comedy by • Puppet show inside a theater available. Call for showtimes. Admission free for all first Anthony Clarvoe. To April 14. in the round. Admission $8. Sunday of month. Admission $45-$26; discounts SESAME STREET LIVE Museums available. Call for showtimes. To April 1; State Theatre, 15 • "The Victor Weeps," pho- CRANE-PHILLIPS tographs by Fazal Sheikh of THEATRE AT Livingston Ave., New Brunswick HOUSE MUSEUM RARITAN VALLEY (877) STATE 11; 124 N. Union Ave., Cranford Afghan refugees 1996-98, to COMMUNITY COLLEGE www.statetheatrenj.org (908) 276-0082 March 31. Route 28, Branchburg • "Big Bird's Sunny Day Camp Open 2-4 p.m. Sunday or by • Works of Efim Ladyzhensky, (908)725-3420; Out." Admission $22.50-$10; appointment, Free admission. to July 31. www.raritanval.edu/theatre group rates available. Call for • "Restoring a 19th Century • "By All Means: Materials and • "Death of a Salesman," 1950s showtimes. Kitchen," to June. Mood in Picture Book standard by Arthur Miller. 8 p.m. THE VERY HUNGRY • "Cranford's Prehistoric Past," Illustrations," March 30-July 31. March 30. Admission $29, $24. CATERPILLAR to June. • Contemporary art from 2 p.m. April 7, 10 a.m. and • Exhibit marking "100 Years India, April 7-July 31. COMING SOON 12:30 p.m. April 8, 10 a.m. April of Cranford High School," to 9; Wilkins Theatre, Kean June. Galleries REV. ALPHONSE STEPHENSON PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE University, Union EAST JERSEY OLDE JOHNSON & JOHNSON Brookside Dr., Millburn (908)527-2337 TOWNE Education & Conference (973)376-4343; • From caterpillar to moth to Johnson Park www.papermill.org Center, 410 George St. butterfly, all live and local. 1050 River Rd., Piscataway New Brunswick Annual concert will • "The King and I," area pro- Admission $6. (732) 745-3030 duction of Rodgers & (732) 524-6957 Re-creation of village from the Open by appointment only. Hammerstein musical. April 3- Spoken Word Colonial-era port of Raritan May 19. Admission $59-$20; dis- • "The Fabric of Jazz: A Tribute aid counseling service THE ART MUSEUM Landing. Open to the public 8:30 to the Genius of American counts available. Call for show- Princeton University a.m.-4:15 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, 1- WESTFIELD— Rev. Alphonse years. In the past few year, vocal times. Music," to April 20. Stephenson will bring his soloists have been added to the (609) 258-3788 4 p.m. Sunday. Guided tours PRINTMAKING COUNCIL SOMERSET VALLEY Gallery talks 12:30 p.m11:3. 0 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Orchestra of St. Peter by the Sea programs, and have been especial- PLAYERS Tuesday-Friday, 1:30 p.m. OF NEW JERSEY back to Westfield April 20 for the ly weel received by audiences. Friday and 3 p.m. Sunday. Free 440 River Rd., Branchburg Route 514, Hillsborough admission. Sunday. Free admission. Group 12th annual concert conducted to The orchestra plays an excep- (908) 369-SHOW; tours by appointment. (908) 725-2110; benefit Youth and Family tionally wide range of music. The • Betsy Rosasco on "Titian, www.printnj.org www.svptheatre.org Van Dyck and the Body of METLAR-BODINE Counseling Service. eclectic program for each concert Open 11 a.m.-4 p.m. • "Social Security," comedy by Christ," April 5, 7. HOUSE MUSEUM The concert will be held at the is a unique combination of classi- Andrew Bergan. 8 p.m. April 5,6, 1281 River Rd., Piscataway Wednesday-Friday, 1-4 p.m.Presbyterian Church in Westfield. cal selections, seasonal pieces, 12, 13,19, 20; 3 p.m. April 7, 14, Concerts (732) 463-8363 Saturday. Stephenson was conductor and pops favorites, operatic arias, and 21. Adults $13; seniors, students KRISTIN CHENOWETH Artifacts of Lenni-Lenape • "Lumpy Landscapes and music director of "A Chorus Line," recently, patriotic medleys. $10 (no discount Saturday). 8 p.m. Saturday, April 6 Indians and other peoples from Other Bumps in the Road" (mem- which ran for nearly 3,000 perfor- Alphonse is also a Lieutenant VILLAGERS THEATRE State Theatre, 15 Livingston the land now known as bers' show), April 6-May 18. mances on Broadway in the 1980s. Colonel and Chief Chaplain of the 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset Ave., New Brunswick Piscataway. Open noon-5 p.m. WATCHUNG ARTS CEN- Looking for other musical experi- 108th Air Refueling Wing at - (732)873-2710 (877) STATE 11; Thursday-Saturday, 1-4 p.m.TER ences, he was asked to arrange a McGuife Air Force Base. This • "Closer," drama by Patrick www.statetheatrenj .org Sunday. Adults $2; children $1. Watchung Circle, Watchung concert to raise money for his patriotic commitment has intensi- Marber. 8 p.m. April 5, 6, 12, 13, • Actress/singer from 90's Registration required for pro- (908) 753-0190; assigned parish. That first concert fied following the events of 19, 20; 2 p.m. April 7. Admission Broadway. Admission $32-$20. grams. www. watchungarts. org raised $2,000 and began a new September 11 and the activation $10. CIRCUITOUS ROOTS MILLER-CORY Open 1-4 p.m. Monday- career, which has raised more of about one third of his reserve 8 p.m. Friday, April 5 HOUSE MUSEUM Saturday. than $6 million for worthy causes unit. Alphonse balances his mili- Sky Shows Watchung Arts Center 614 Mountain Ave., Westfield • "Impressions from Maine" by since 1986. tary duties with his priestly RARITAN VALLEY Watchung Circle, Watchung (908) 232-1776 Ronn Orenstein, to March 30. The Orchestra of St. Peter by responsibilities and musical COMMUNITY COLLEGE (908) 753-0190 Open 2-5 p.m. Sunday (closed • "New Haiku" by Yaga the Sea gives approximately 60 career in a very busy life, in which Route 28, Branchburg • Percussion duos led by Lara March 31). Adults $2; students 50 Bielska, to March 30. concerts per year, both on tours each facet complements the oth- (908) 231-8805; Gonzalez and Yael Shacham. cents; children under 6 free. • Works of Juan Duik and and at their summer open-air con- ers. www.raritanval.edu/planetari- Admission $15. NEW JERSEY MUSEUM Stephanie Natiello, April 1-29. cert series, the Festival of the The benefit concert for Youth um CIRQUE EOS OF AGRICULTURE Reception 1-4 p.m. April 7. Atantic, at Point Pleasant Beach. and Family Counseling Service is • "The Spring Skies," 2 and 7 2 and 7 p.m. April 6 Cook College The orchestra is composed of the agency's only annual fund- . p.m. April 6,13,20,27, May 4,11, Theatre at Raritan Valley Route 1, New Brunswick approximately 45 professional, raiser. For information about spon- ' 18. Admission $4.50; children Community College (732) 249-2077; free-lance musicians, many of sorship and tickets, call the agency under 5 not admitted. Route 28, Branchburg www.agriculturemuseum.org Art exhibit whom have been together for 15 at (908) 233-2042. • "Atlantis" (laser show), 3 and (908) 725-3420; Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday- - 8 p.m. April 6, 13, 20, 27, May 4, www.raritanval.edu/theatre Saturday. Free admission for mem- set at library 11, 18. Admission $5; combina- • Circus troupe from Quebec. bers. Non-member admission: tion with "The Spring Skies" Admission $25, $20; tickets for adults $4, seniors $3, children 4-12 SCOTCH PLAINS—The Scotch $8.50. Children under 5 not Sept. 15 will be honored. $2, children under 4 free. Plains and Fanwood Arts admitted. A GRAND NIGHT Registration required for groups. Association members will pre- FOR SINGING WALLACE HOUSE AND sent a free exhibit of mixed For Kids 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 6 OLD DUTCH PARSONAGE media art from April 22 to April THE ART MUSEUM First Unitarian Society 71 Somerset St., Somerville 27 in the downstairs gallery of ' Princeton University 724 Park Ave., Plainfield (908) 725-1015 the Scotch PLains Public (609) 258-3788 (908)756-0750 George Washington's head- library, 1927 Bartle Ave. ; , Programs for ages 5-9 years • Joint concert of the church's quarters when he was stationed The public is invited to view old at 11 a.m. Saturday. Free choir and the Little Opera in Somerville in 1778. Open 10 the works during library hours admission. Company of New Jersey. Adults a.m.-noon and 1-5 p.m. and meet the artists at the recep- • "Heroes and Heroines in $10; children under 12 free. Wednesday-Saturday; 1-5 p.m. tion and awards presentation at Myth and Reality," April 6. B.B. KING Sunday. Free admission (except noon on April 27. Judging the CIRCUS 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 3 where indicated). show this year is Ann Swain of 1 and 3:30 p.m. April 7 State Theatre, 15 Livingston JANE VOORHEES Swain Gallery in Plainfield. Theatre at Raritan Valley Ave., New Brunswick ZIMMERLI ART MUSEUM For information call Bob Community College (877) STATE 11; Rutgers University, 71 Hahn at (908) 233-7458. Route 28, Branchburg www.statetheatrenj.org Hamilton St., New Brunswick Admission is free. (908) 725-3420; • He and his guitar Lucille, www.raritanval.edu/thea.tre still together after all those years : r • A grandfather puts on a show thanks to plenty of payback. ' Ff>* 'Introducing,,.'\ <\ in his nursing home with the Admission $55-$25. help of his son. Admission $9. RONAN TYNAN IMAGINATION, DREAMS 8 p.m. Friday, April 5 HAPPY HOUR AND MAKE-BELIEVE State Theatre, 15 Livingston 2 p.m. Sunday, April 7 Ave., New Brunswick State Theatre, 15 Livingston (877) STATE 11; Ave., New Brunswick www.statetheatreiy.org (800) ALLEGRO; • Irish tenor from PBS.

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Brian Felt, son ment to be married. of Janet Felt and David Pelt, both of Elizabeth Ann is the daughter WOOD GYM OUTLET Sayre, Pa. of Paula Johnston of Cranford The future bride, a graduate of and Richard Johnston of Rosette Cranford High School, earned a Park. Brian is the son of Jack and bachelor's degree in mathematics Christine Micena of Coram, New summa cum laude from Lehigh York. • Huge Selection University and a master's degree in The future bride is currency • Pine, Redwood economics from Lehigh University. attending Sacred Hea^t • Accessories She is a financial analyst with First University. She is employed by • Set Service /^ USA Bank in Wilmington, Del. Pitney Bowes Credit Corp:, • Parts Her fiance' graduated from Shelton, Conn. • Over 50 Sets Sayre Area High School and earned Her fianc6 received bachelor's to Choose From a bachelor's degree in civil engi- and master's degrees frbto neering from Lehigh University. He Sacred Heart University. He is SHOP & COMPARE! 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are being collected for prizes, 0814. Johanna Watson, Sal LaPlaca, $15. The bus leaves the including men's jewelry, June 4 — "Yankee Doodle Carol Capodice, Mary Romeo, Centennial Avenue pool at women's jewelry, socks and per- Dandies" at The Tides. Cost of Anna Grimes, Grace Bishe and noon. fume. $54 includes lunch and show. Cathy Pretti. Officers for 2002 are Ann For reservations, phone Michael Celebrating anniversaries Wednesday Club SENIORS Romano, president; Louis Doncrank at (908) 486-6679. are Lynn and Luis Hooflco, 60 The Cranford Senior Citizens Romano, vice president; Connie June 12 — Foxwoods casino. years; Mary and Herman Occi, Wednesday Club is sponsoring 61 years. Kenilworth Senior saving money on electricity. Goodell, first vice president; Cost is $25; you will receive a an Atlantic City trip Monday, Citizens Club Membership is now 359 and Anne Klimas, second vice presi- $10 voucher. The bus leaves the April 8 to the Showboat. Cost ia open to all Kenilworth resi- dent; Lillian Gurrieri, secretary; Centennial Avenue pool 8:30 Friday Club $15; you will receive $13 in coin. The club held its monthly dents; fill out an application in Helen Wall, assistant secretary; a.m. For reservations, phone Trips sponsored by the The bus leaves Meeker Avenue birthday party March 19 with a the Senior Citizens Center at Marge Kennedy, treasurer; Michael Doncrank at (908) 486- Cranford Senior Citizens 11 a.m. For reservations, phone combined Irish and Easter 526 Boulevard. Anne Fecsik, assistant treasur- 6679. Friday Club: Grace Vondrak at (908) 497- parade. Members celebrating An Atlantic City trip is er; Mary Pelusio, trip chairman; Wednesday, April 10 and0349. Outsiders are welcome on birthdays were Doris Schmid, scheduled Thursday, April 4; and Pat DiFabio, trip assistant. Thursday Club May 8 — Atlantic City. Cost is trips. Betty Wager, Lillian Pilat, Ann phone Joe Matturro at (908) Members celebrating birth- The Cranford Senior Citizens Ifjll, Margaret Toby, Leo Vrzal, 272-7743. A trip to the days in March are Anne Fecsik, Thursday Club meets 1 p.m. Helmut Voegele, Mary Riverview Inn in Mary Scanelli, Anne Bober, March 28 at the Community AMBITION CAN GET YOU FAR JDulemba, Ann Londino, Tony is planned for May 14; phone Helen Yarrick and Ben Land. Center on Walnut Avenue for a Carbone and Dorothy Wood. Trudy at (908) 272-9547. trivia game. One of the largest telecommunications Coffee, tea and ice cream cake AARP Chapter 4269 Trips sponsored by the companies in America needs you. were served to the 88 who Garwood Senior Trips sponsored by the AARP Thursday Club: Be your own boss with the flexibility attended. chapter: April 26-May 5 — New The club held its general Citizens Club May 3 — Carnevale at Platzl Orleans and Biloxi, Miss. 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'"T"*! B-6 Cranf ord Chronicle March 28, 2002 PROFESSIONAL Good news, bad news for merchants; ByGREQUUtftt things that are beneficial to tEe THK CHRONICLE "/ doni know if you're getting the biggest bang for the DMC. ... Our township adminis- buck." trator (Marlena Schmid) was the DIRECTORY CRANFORD — The Township one who put together the"]plan for Committee took one action -Tom Denny downtown maintenance." Z \ Tuesday that should make down- Commissioner Mayor Barbara Bilger aiHt town business owners happy — Commissioner Dan Aschenbam A Guide To Your Local Professionals but appears to be leaning toward $24,500 over two years for the Ser- tee and the Downtown also said they were not prepared to another that will make produce vice. The resolution awarding the Management Corp. over mainte- meet the request until they see the opposite effect. contract did not specify the Bpaces nance of the downtown. more persuasive proof that The committee awarded a con- to be maintained, but the bulk of But in workshop discussion, a Prunty's time is spent on activities tract for landscaping of public the work will be in the downtown. majority of the committee seemed that benefit the entire town. TUTORING TO ADVERTISE spaces to D'Onofrio & Son of The move follows at least a year unwilling to fund half the salary of But Tom Denny said the town- ALL SUBJECTS Maplewood. The township will pay of bickering between the commit- DMC Director Kathleen Miller ship should share the salary, at K/COLLEGE Prunty, as the DMC board has least in part to improve relations SAT PREP requested. Prunty's full salary is between the township and the INSTRUCTION IN YOUR CALL slightly less than $60,000. DMC. "I think we should make a OWN HOME FOOTBALL CAMPS The DMC last year had tola y split," he said. 1 think this whole SERVING NFL Related Football Camps off two administrative workers arrangement is dysfunctional.'' BfcHGEN, tSSEX, MORRIS and CHRISTINE because of a budget crunch, leaving "Daily Instructions from members of the Giants and Eagles" And Schmid also urged the com- UNION COUNTIES Prunty alone in the DMC office. If mittee to reconsider, ^fou have a, Ages 8-18 • Overnight Locations • June & July the township agrees to the request, professional who is also acting as a TUTORING SIRVK'I the board plans to hire one admin- clerical person," she said. "I dorft 1-800-981-5640 istrative assistant. know if you're getting the biggest The argument that's been bang for the buck." T. James Jason Frank AJ Hugh Amani Cecil Sam Hollis Thrash. Garret Femra, Feeley, Douglas, Toomer. Martin. Games, Thomas, made is that the DMC director is Morin, Bilger and Aschenbach WREsgles OSfiwnK DE-Giants OBEa&es DEEtglK WnGiants FB-Eagles S Giants DT Eagles doing townwide things (such as agreed to delay a decision until the Limited Enrollment! Outstanding Coachingg Staff! economic development)," said DMC submits a list of Pruntyte ? *"THE BEST FOOTBALLL CAMPS IN THEUS USA!A " Commissioner and DMC liaison responsibilities delineating her For FREE Brochure call (24 hours): 1-800-555-0801 Phil Morin. "But municipal staff do work for the township.

Conserve r

Everyone must play a vital role of the state have stricter restrictions. For an in conserving water during explanation of drought regions, and detailed restrictions and other water-saving tips go to New Jersey's current drought www.njdrought.org. emergency. It's the law. Indoors, follow these easy-td-implement Here's how: procedures: Restrict outdoor water use by following • Turn off the water while shaving or brushing an odd/even schedule for lawn and your teeth. garden watering. • Adjust the water level on your washing machine • If the house number in your address is to match the size of your laundry load. odd, use water for lawn and garden watering • Installing water efficient showerheads can help only on odd number calendar days. reduce water consumption by 30% to 70%. • If your house number is even, use water for • Water efficient aerators on your bathroom lawn and garden watering only on even days. and kitchen sinks can cut water consumption • If you have no house number in your address, in half. follow the even schedule. This schedule applies to the central and coastal You CAN Make a Difference. north New Jersey drought regions. Other areas

Elizabethtown Water Company 1.800.272.1325 www.etownwater.com March 28, 2002 Cranford Chronicle Sports Cougars ready Pitching top to take last step By DANIEL MURPHY have no idea, and that's my job. CHS priority THE CHRONICLE "Everybody will have team goals and personal goals but we By DANIEL MURPHY "That's what we want them to do — The corps of this year's have to play and approach each THE CHRONICLE throw strikes and keep the defense Cranford High softball team is game one at a time. My job is to in the game." beginning its third year together, bring the best out of every kid I Replacing a bevy of starters is Dave Drechsel returns behind having already tasted success on coach." nothing new to the Cranford High the plate to handle the fairly inex- the varsity level. But Head Coach With all the talent returning team. Replacing a pitcher perience staff and will be one of Terry Biunno believes this group and new talent moving up to the like three-year ace Tom Polito is a Cranford's top threats with the bat. has yet to approach the vast varsity level, Biunno feels like much more daunting task. Neil Lanze will back him up. Left- potential it has to become a dom- the Cougars have 13 potential Cranford graduated 12 seniors handed junior Matt Wilson will inating softball team. starters on the roster, and in the off of last year's squad which won play first base after a very strong After winning the North case of injury, illness or slumps, 12 of its final 14 games, a third summer campaign. The other straight UCT championship and infield positions are still undecided Jersey Section 2 Group 3 title wont have to take a step back. with Scott Bingham, Mike Dollard and reaching the Union Count made a third straight appearance Junior right-hander Christine in the North Jersey Section 2 and Shaw battling for the second Tournament semifinals in 2000 Pemoulie will be the number one Group 3 title game, but losing a base job, Bribiesca and Dollard the Cougars reached the UCT starter this year, backed up by pitcher who never lost a game to a competing for the shortstop posi- and sectional semis last season. junior righty Jessica Carroll and county opponent is the biggest tion and Chaleef and Dollard com- Six players return from the 2000 sophomore Kiera Zimmerman. challenge facing this group. peting for third base. squad, with three more from last Pemoulie will be able to stare in Cranford begins the season on There is still a battle for the year's team also back in the fold, at a familiar target with junior leaving the Cougars loaded with the road, facing Shabazz 11 a.m. three starting outfield positions Lauren O'Donnell returning for Monday and Bridgewater-Raritan between Steve Albert, Joe potential to make a deep run in her third year behind the plate both postseason tournaments. 11 a.m. April 6 before hosting the Boulthaupt, Jim Zamorski, Steve and at the top of the Cougars' preseason favorite to end the Copeland, Zulick and Ciencin. Cranford will be tested early, lineup. Cougars' reign at the top of the "Defensively we're really trying beginning its season 4 p.m. April Senior Nicole Seney will get county, Westfield, 4 p.m. April 8. to stress making all the routine 4 when it hosts East Brunswick, the start at first base, with Under Head Coach Dennis plays and limiting our opponent to then hosting Edison 10 a.m. April Zimmerman there to backup. The McCaffery Cranford never strays just three outs an inning and 21 6 and traveling to rival Westfield rest of the starting infield is in far from the successful formula it outs a game," said McCaffery. "We April 8. their third year with the varsity, GEORGE PACCiELLO/THE CHRONICLE has used the past five years — con- don't want to give any extra at-bats While Biunno sees a world of as Jackie Cuozzo returns to sec- Junior Lauren O'Donnell is back for her third year behind the plate and tact hitters, fundamentally sound to our opponents to help them beat potential for this group, she also ond, Jeanmarie Unish to short- will bat leadoff this season for the Cougars. Cranford opens April 4 defense and control pitching. While us." feel they haven't begun to scratch stop and Megan Maher to third against East Brunswick. McCaffery and his staff blend The offense will reflect the typi- the surface yet, and a lot of hard base. Carroll will see some action together all the ingredients the cal Cranford lineup, nine guys who work is needed before any cham- at shortstop. the pitching staff and the ability ter as a team," said Biunno. biggest key is going to be the pitch- can put the ball in play, string hits pionship aspirations can be dis- Biunno is looking to platoon of the defense to make the plays "That's what we're mainly ing. together and manufacture runs. cussed. senior Gina Serpico and Michelle behind it. The biggest question focused on this year, and the kids "You don't really make up for a Zamorski, Bribiesca and Dollard "I'm excited about the poten- Segear in leftfield, with senior marks will be improving the have worked hard at it. player (Polito) who won 27 games possess the most power, but tial these kids have," said Jenna Colineri returning to cen- offense over year ago and finding "13 kids lead by example in three years," said McCaffery. "A Cranford's main strategy will be to Biunno. "They still have no idea terfield. Emily Ulanski and the leadership needed to win the everyday. They work their butts player like that comes around once put the ball in play and put pres- just how good they can be, that's Jessica Berkowitz will play right. tough games. off. Everybody has to hold the in a coaches career. What you have sure on the defense. how much talent they have. They Cranford is very confident in "We definitely have to hit bet- rope." to do is get back down to reality. McCaffery doesn't talk about What we want is kids who can long range goals of winning a throw strikes and show command fourth straight county title, return- of a number of pitches." ing to the North Jersey Section 2 And McCaffery is finding the Group 3 title game or anything arms to do so. Junior Derek Zulick beyond Monday's opener at the Bears have aces up their sleeves was called up to the varsity late Newark Bears' Riverfront Stadium last spring an will be the number- in Newark. By DANIEL MURPHY Coach Joe Capizzano. "If we lose be backed up by Kaverick. Byars, "The kids are starting to one starter this year. Sam Chaleef, "We're just trying to work to a THE CHRONICLE to a team then fine, I'm just ask- Kaverick and Nick Vivas are understand the need to work on Keith Shaw, Brian Ciencin, Jim point where we have a shot at win- ing they play hard, play consis- vying for time at first base, with the little things," said Capizzano. Zamorski and Zack Bribiesca ning every inning of every game," Buoyed by experienced talent tent and don't hurt themselves. I Ruben Rivera getting the start- "A couple of days we did nothing round out a deep pitching staff. said McCaffery. "We're looking to and anchored by a deep pitching don't want toset too many goals ing nod at second. Bain will also t>ut hit off the tees. We're just "They've been able to keep us just win our first game. One game staff the Brearley High baseball because (tfiirplayers) get filled see some time'at second base and looking to be able to put the ball competitive," said McCaffery. at a time." team is looking forward to chal- up with that stuff and lose in the outfield. in play. lenging the top squads in the focus." Sporer will start at shortstop, "We've got some speed in the division this season. The Bears should receive with Zika assuming the respon- lineup, and we've got a little With the likes of New plenty of consistency from their sibilities when Sporer is on the poster. Anyway we can get (runs) Providence, North Plainfield and veteran pitching staff. Senior hill. Zika and Hrynkiewicz will well take them." ATHLETES OF THE WEEK Roselle Park traditionally at the Kyle Hrynkiewicz will take the split time at third base. But perhaps the biggest key sponsored by top of the Mountain Valley hul for the third straight year Junior Dave Sweigart will for the Bears will be playing Conference Valley Division, the and be the number one starter, start in leftfield, with Joe solid defense behind the quality Bears have the foundation to followed by third-year starter Ferraiolli in center and either pitching staff. As dominating as make a push for the top spot and senior Richie Sporer. Seniors Vivas, Timmy Burns or Matt Hrynkiewicz and Sporer can be, return to the state tournament, Steve Byars and . Billy Desciscio in right. Sophomore if the defense can't make the rou- though they're not talking about Fitzgerald, junior Dan Zika and Justin Roman will also see some tine play behind them the team it yet. Sean Kaverick and sophomore time in the outfield and behind will struggle. Brearley opens the season 4 Calib Bain fill out the staff. the plate. "Overall the defense has been p.m. Tuesday with a home game "We've got some good depth," The two biggest challenges for pretty solid so far," said Congratulations against Oratory Catholic and said Capizzano. "Our pitching the Bears wUl be improving on Capizzano. "I'm hoping that con- will host New Providence 4 p.m. depth and our depth overall is an offense that slumped towards tinues. Physically you're going to April 4, before traveling to our strong suit." the end of last season. Brearley make some mistakes and make Dayton April 5. Fitzgerald, who was the start- has been working hard at the errors, but you have to learn "We just have to play hard ing catcher two seasons ago, will fundamentals of hitting in the from them and fight through To The and play consistent," said Head be back behind the plate and will preseason. them." Johnstone steps down from post 2001-02 Athletes By DANIEL MURPHY Johnstone, 37, went on to play THE CHRONICLE college basketball at Muhlenberg College and took Of The Week With the losses hurting over the program with two pri- more, the wins a little less - mary goals: compete on high, isfying and having accom- state-caliber level and create plished his primary goals as the an influx of enthusiasm in the head coach of the Cranford program throughout the com- Presented in conjunction with Cranford High School High boys basketball team, Tom munity. He was successful on and the Ctantotd Chtonicle. Johnstone resigned from the both accounts. post last week after five highly Playing in the toughest con- successful seasons at the helm ference in the state, Cranford of the Cougars' ship, reached the state tournament Johnstone registered a 70-52 all five years, reached the sec- record and lifted the program to tional final as a 10-seed in 2001 a level of consistency it hadn't and the sectional semifinal as seen since the mid-1970's, qual- the eighth-seed this year. Five ifying for the state tournament of Johnstone's players, includ- all five years, including a berth ing three from this year's in the sectional final in 2001. squad, will play in college and When he took over before the the Cougars were competitive 1997-'98 season he brought to with not only some state pow- NORTHERN & SOUTHERN the struggling program an ers, but on a national level as ITALIAN CUISINE influx of enthusiasm and confi- well, finishing third in the dence, as well as a more up- Phoenix Cactus Jam Hoop tempo style of play, and Classic in December of 2000. 103 Miln Street, NICOLE DIMELLA/THE CHRONICLE Johnstone cited a slip in that Tom Johnstone stepped down after five successful seasons as the Last year the Cougars bat- Cranford level of enthusiasm as his main Cranford boys basketball head coach. tled national power St. reason for stepping down. Patrick's of Elizabeth down to (908) 272-2500 "(Resigning) was something est turnover rate in Johnstone's Gregg Wheatley and Bubba the wire in front of a packed I wrestled with a little bit," he tenure. The focus of the pro- Baker — described by house, knocked off then sev- said. "It got to the point where gram will certainly switch to Johnstone as the "brains enth-ranked Linden in front of I couldn't see myself being able the much-heralded and much- behind the operation" will stay another capacity crowd and to give next year's team the hyped group that compiled a involved with Cranford hoops. this year rallied back from a same effort and the same 19-2 record on the freshman Wheatley will take over the 14-point deficit to defeat Scotch enthusiasm I had for my whole level this year, saw lots of time P.AX. program, and Baker will Plains in the first round of the ^Separate Dining Room five-year stint. on the junior varsity team and stay on as an assistant while he state tournament in a raucous "I didn't want to shortchange some minutes on varsity as finishes up his degree at Seton Lower Gym — just a few of the Eat In Take Out this next group of players. I felt well. Hall University. many highlights of the past live if I stayed I wouldn't be able to "I'm kind of going out with Cranford Athletic Director years. Cappuccino - Espresso do it as well as I hud the last this year's group," said John Cathcart, attending the "Those are some special five years." Johnstone. "It's a good time. A state's athletic director's con- moments that I'll never t'urget," WE DELIVER Cranford graduates four new coach can eonye in and ference- all week, was unavail- said Johuatoue. *I did the best 1 starters and 77 percent of the mold this next group how he able for comment about the sta- could for ffiuig as I could I'd ott'ease firoin this year's sectioo- wants.* tus of the coaching search. rather getjnp a year too soon ul tsttiuifinalist squad, the high- Johnstone's two assistants, A 1982 graduate of Cranford than a year too late." C-2 Cranford Chronicle March 28, 2002

YOUTH SPORTS

iOCCER ond half, just missing on many quality ai~.ni- ing chtrnnfis. The dofnnsn was led hy gonlin Colt* trample Comets (iRrieviove Chaleff, fullbacks Taylor D'Antico, Tho Crnnford Colts U-9 cjirlr, soccflr loam Colloen McGovern, Kristen Cocchini nnd clofoatnd thn Cougar Comets o( South Emily McCue. Also playing strong (jnmr>R Oranga/Mnplowood 5-2 Sunday. wero Emma DI'Giovine, Sarah Dowzycki, Thn game was very competitive during Michelle Gargiulo, Vicoliron LaBrutto, Annin the (irst hall with both teams playing strong McGee and Jamie Webb. The Arsenal (20) defense. Tho Colts strong defense was led is coached by Mike Folger and Dennis by Nicole Somma and Rebecca Shafer. The Cecchlnl. halfback play of Jaclyn Leonard, Alexla Clippers top Lightning Preucil and Kelly O'Dowd was exceptional. The Cranford Clippers U9 boys soccer The passing skills by Kelly Miller, Julia team got past the East Brunswick Lighting 1 - Langone and Sara Gugliuccl were outstand- 0 to improve to 2-0 in what turned out to be ing. a very exciting game. At first glance this had Natalie Englese, Colleen Jones, Kellie the makings of a laugher as the Clippers Campbell with Nicole Kleiman provided the scored 1 minute Into the game. Right Winger scoring for the Colts. The Colts again Mark Osofsky made a spectacular cross received excellent goal play form Emily pass to Right Forward Chris Nicastro who Baumann, who made many superb saves. one-timed it pass the keeper into right cor- The Colts next game will be in Cranford ner. The Lightning fullbacks and goalkeeper against the Westfield Power April 7. played extremely well the rest of the game to Cosmo* win first limit the Clippers to the one goal. The major- The Cranford Cosmos opened the sea- ity of the game was played on the Lightning son with a 1-0 win over the WWP side of the field as the Clippers forwards Breakaways Saturday, controlling the game Greg Fisher, Charles Neri, Joseph Neri, throughout and outshooting the Breakaways Sean Trotter, Sean Wheatley and Gerry 12-3. Erin Leonard setup Kate McGee for the Yolcoski created many scoring chances with The 2001/02 Cranford 6th grade girl's P.A.L. basketball team. Back row game's only goal. Kate was pushing up the great passing and shooting which finished field from her center-mid position when Erin just wide or clanged off the goal post. (left to right): Coach Dave Drechsel, Veronica Przygocki, Lacey Pabst, led her with a beautiful pass that Kale drilled Fullbacks Daniel Couto, Justin Alexa Fedorchak, Becky Qulnn, Nicole Schomp, Megan Thompson, VanOstenbridge and Matthew Guidon played into the back of the net. Fullbacks Tina Assist. Coach Mark Schomp. Front row: Kate Goode, Kristen Hardman, Camarda, Tina Provence, Lauren LaVeglio, determined soccer in securing the shutout. The Tulane Greenwaves won the Cranford Recreation 5th/6th Shauna DiPasquale and JR Halupka did not Six Clipper players were used at the keeper Jenny Drechsel, Llndsey DeLuca, Kristen Scotti, Stephanie Couto. grade girls basketball championship. Kneeling, from left: Dina allow the Breakaway's forwards any good position but save of the game was made late in the second quarter by VanOstenbridge on Nicastro, Megan Papandrea, Kathleen Bauch, Tanara Zamorski. scoring chances. Keeper Liz Curtln handled team also played well against stronger com- balance to the group. Kristen Hardman com- her few chances with ease and started the a three-on-none odd man rush to preserve bined with Scotti and Schomp to provide Standing: Emily Luppino, Mary Kate Miller, Lacey Pabst, the victory. petition, although losing squeekers to power- offense with some booming punts. houses Weatfield 31 -30 and Berkley Heights valuable outside shooting to keep defenses Stephanie Cuoto, Frannie Kenajia. Back row: Assistant Coach Midfielders Stephanie Couto, Kelsey Brenner 18-14. honest and open up the middle. Chris Nicastro, Head Coach Vinnie Papandrea. and Abby Dinlge controlled the middle of the BASKETBALL Offensively Cranford started to develop Cranford also improved greatly at break- field, allowing forwards Jess Pheney, Amy some chemistry Inside, as center Alexa ing the press, as Jenny Orechsel and Fitzgerald and Danielle Keirn to put constant The 2001/02 Cranford 6th grade girl's Fedorchak used her height to lead the team Lindsey DeLuca did a good Job of getting the pressure on the Breakaway's fullbacks and P.A.L. basketball team had a successful sea- in scoring with 79 points (4.2 points per ball across midcourt. Kate Goode & Veronica keeper. Overall it was an excellent effort to son, going 7-4 In the Tri-County Basketball game) and Becky Quinn, Megan Thompson Przygocki played aggressive defense, creat- Urgent news for people who took start the season. League, which included games against and Lacey Pabst provided aggressive ing key turnovers. Gallagher lifts Arsenal Berkley Heights, Summit, Madison and rebounding underneath. Top perimeter play- In establishing Its identity, the team suc- The Cranford Arsenal U-10 girls soccer Springfield. The record was impressive con- ers were guards Nicole Schomp 63 points cessfully built a foundation for future suc- Fen-Phen or Redux team continued its winning ways with a hard sidering that this was the first year for an all (3.3 ppg), Stephanie Couto 60 points (3.2 cess. P.A.L. thanks the First Presbyterian Hiesc drugs may have damaged your heart or caused Pulmonary Hypertension. fought 2-1 victory over the Parsippany 6th grade team, which featured 10 out of 12 ppg) and Kristen Scotti 47 points (3.3 ppg). Church for extending use of Its gym for prac- Boomerangs. After falling.behind early in the new P.A.L. players. The team also partici- Couto came alive in the 3rd game against tice, which otherwise would not have been Many injured people have no symptoms. Others have shortness of breath, chest game the Arsenal tied the game on a pated in The Rahway Christmas Tournament Springfield, scoring 14 points and adding possible. pains, fatigue or other symptoms. Doctors arc urging you to have an echocaidiogram. rebound goal by Casey Bolinsky off a great and The Tip-Off Classic at IHM to gain valu- Call today for a free consultation to find out about this test and your legal rights. corner kick by Bridget Gallagher. The win- able experience. ning goal was scored by Gallagher off a During the season, Cranford established We practice law only in Arizona, but associate with lawyers throughout the U.S. great cross by Jennifer Folger. itself as one of the better defensive teams it SPORTSCENE The Arsenal carried the play in the sec- faced, favoring an aggressive 2-3 zone. The GOLDBERG & OSBORNE ALS SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT Yankees and Philadelphia Phillies for sale anti. The Injury luitvyers. The Jim and Susan Airey ALS Fund prizes. J" OffitcJ in Phoci 1-800-THE-EAGLE Committee is sponsoring a single-elimination All proceeds from the day will go lo the AL§ • & Tucson (1-800-84 3-3245) Softball tournament Saturday, May 18 in Scotch Therapy Development Foundation, Newton MA.' Plains. The tournament will begin 9 a.m. with Admission is free, refreshments are available, games played simultaneously at Brookside excitement and prizes will abound. Donations to' THIS NOTICE MAY AFFECT YOUR RIGHTS. PLEASE READ IT CAREFULLY. Park and Jerseyland Field In Scotch Plains. The the ALS Therapy Developmental Foundation 1 are greatly appreciated at the event or send It this Notice does apply to you, you may be eligible to opt out of tiit IP national sidimj i hr;r, .action settlement tournament's championship game will take directly to: ALS Therapy Foundation, 44 Glen if you wish by filing an Opi Out Request form with the LP Siding litigation Claims Administrator. If you do opt place approximately 2:30 p.m. at Brookside 1 Ave. Newton, MA 02459, www.als-tdf.org, (617) BLISS ESTABLISHED 1882 out of this class action settlement, you will no longer he eligible to rereivt any benefits under the settlement Park, with trophies for the first and second 796-8826. For additional information contacy agreement. You would he {nMuiitted. howevei, to pursue whatever iega! teroedios nvty L^ available to you. place teams. If your softball team wishes to par- ticipate contact Joe Locasio at (732) 297-2004. Jim and Susan Airey at 908-889-4745. SWARMING the deadline for filing an Opt Out Request form is June 17, 2002. To request additional information This will be the second annual Jim and SCHOLARSHIP from which you can determine whether you are eligible to opt out of the class action settlement or to request Susan Airey ALS Fund Softball Tournament The Cranford Soccer Club is pleased to either a Claim Form oi an Opt Out Request form, you may contact the LP Siding Litigation Claims dedicated to raising money to fight Amyolrophic announce a Scholarship Award for a graduating Administrator. If you have damaged LP siding that is eligible for compensation undei the settlement Lateral Sclerosis or ALS, commonly know as male and female student/soccer player. The TERMITES agreement and desire to file a claim, you must complete a Claim Form and return it to the LP Siding Litigation Claims Administrator postmarked on or before December 31, 2002. Lou Gehrig's Disease, a fatal neuro-degenera- applicant must be a resident of Cranford and Act quickly; avoid additional damage. Bliss tive disease that progressively paralyzes by have plans to continue their education at a termite experts - plus our technical staff for information contact: LP Siding litigation Claims Administrator destroying motor neurons In the spine. Last post-secondary, accredited institution of higher - provide over a century of trained P.O. Box 3240 Portland, OR 97208-3240 year's tournament featured tickets, hats and learning. For applications see the guidance experience. They'll check your entire house Toll-free: 1-800-245-2722 www.lpsidingclaims.com baseball memorabilia donated by the New York counselors. Completed applications must be postmarked no later than April 1, 2002. For fur- and help you avoid additional problems. ther information contact Henry D'lorio at (908)' 276-7782, John Anthes (908) 276-1516 or Tony Evaristo (732) 683-2446. R OSentricon* Legal Notices MLS CAMP The Cranford Soccer Club will host Major Colony Elimination System League Soccer Camps at Orange Ave. School LEGAL NOTICE Officer. The Chief Financial Officer shall determine all specially benefitted thereby, j SHERIFF SALE matters in connection with notes issued pursuant to this (c) Tne period of usefulness of the Purposes within the April 2-5. Sessions for ages 5-6 will be held 9 SHERIFFS NUMBER CH 758474 Bond Ordinance, and the Chiel Financial Officer's slgna- limitations of the Local Bond Law, according to the rea- 10:30 a.m. or 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. at a cost o( PHONE: DIVISION: CHANCERY COUNTY: UNION ture upon the notes shall be conclusive evidence as to all sonable life thereof computed from the dale of the bonds $55 per players. Ages 7-16 will be from 9 a.m. (908) 277-0079 DOCKET NO. F2100200 such determinations. All notes issued hereunder may be authorized by this amended bond ordinance, is ten (10) to 12 p.m. at $95 per player and team training ALL PLAINTIFF: WELLS FARGO HOME MORTGAGE, INC renewed from time to time subject to the provisions of years. will be held 9 a.m.-12 p.m. at a cost of $95 per, DEFENDANT: CONSTANTINO OLWERA, ET AL, NJjjA 40A:2-8(a). The Chief Financial Officer is hereby (d) The Supplemental Debt Statement required by the MAJOR WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: JANUARY 03, 2002 authorized to sell part or all of the notes from time to time Local Bond Law has been duly prepared and filed in the players. . \ CREDIT SALE DATE: WEDNESDAY THE 17TH DAY OF APRIL at public or private sale and to deliver them to the pur- office of the Borough Clerk, and a complete executed Each player will receive an individual player AD. 2002 chasers thereof upon receipt of payment of the purchase duplicate thereof has been filed in the office of the evaluation, an MLS gift, a soccer ball, a t-shirt CARDS The property to be sold is located In the Township of price plus accrued interest from their dates to the date of Director of the Division of Local Government Services In BLISS Cranford in the County ot Union and State of New Jersey, delivery thereof. Tne Chief Financial Officer Is directed to the Department of Community Affairs of the State of New and a free companion ticket to a MetroStars ACCEPTED TERMITE CONTROL Premises Commonly known as: 33 Iroquois, Cranford, NJ report in writing to the governing body at the meeting next Jersey. Such statement shows that Ihe gross debt of the game. A team of international coaches, specify-' ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST 07016 succeeding the date when any sale or delivery of the Borough as defined in the Local Bond Law Is increased cally trained and qualified in coaching soccer to BEING KNOWN as LOT 7, BLOCK 624, on the official notes pursuant to this ordinance Is made. Such report by the authorization of the bonds and notes provided in children provide MLS Campers with expert soc-" Tax Map of the Township of Cranford must include the amount, the description, the Interest rate this Bond Ordinance by $238,000 and the obligations J Dimension: 55.00 ft. x. 182.77 ft. x. 55.26 ft. x. 177.39 ft. and the maturity schedule of the notes sold, the price authorized herein will be within all debt limitations pre- cer instruction. The week long soccer spectac- Nearest Cross*Street: Lexington Avenue obtained and the name of the purchaser. scribed by that Law. ular features fun, innovative and exciting soccer, The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale Section 5. The capital budget of the Borough Is hereby (e) An aggregate amount of not exceeding $48,000 for games developed exclusively through MLS without further notice by publication. amended to conform with the provisions of this ordinance Items of expense listed in and permitted wider N.J.S.A. Camp's Kidriculum, a child centered curriculum Sub]ect to unpaid taxes, assessments, water anff sewer to the extent of any inconsistency herewith. The resolu- 40A:2-20 Is included In the estimated cost indicated here- liens. ' tion in the form promulgated by the Local Finance Board In for the Purpose or improvements. that is sensitive to both the physiological an'd< "JUDGMENT AMOUNT" showing full detail of the amended capital budget and (f) The number of annual Installments within which the psychological need of each participant. aluting a TWO-HUNDRED TWENTY NINE THOUSAND SIX-HUN- capital program as approved by the Director ot the special assessments are to be levied on the lots and For more information regarding camp times* DRED FIFTY SIX & 95/100 Division of Local Government Services is on file with the parcels of real estate benefited by Purpose B Is ten (10) and prices, contact Bob Cashlll at 908-755* ($229,656.95) Borough Clerk and is available there for public Inspeclion. years or the period for which bonds are Issued for the ATTORNEY: FEDERMAN AND PHELAN, P.C. Section 6. (a) Notice is hereby given to the owners ot all improvements authorized by this Bond Ordinance, 9696. " SUITE 505 SENTRY OFFICE PLAZA lots and parcels ot real estate benefitted by the improve- whichever shall be less. BEARS CAMP tradition of 216 HADDON AVENUE ment described as Purpose B In Section 3(a) hereof and Section 8. Any funds received from the County of Union, The Brearley Bears Basketball Camp, WESTMONT, NJ 0810B affected by said improvement that the Borough intends to the State of New Jersey, including from the State under the direction of Brearley High boys varsi- SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH make and levy special assessments against all such lots Municipal Aid portion of the New Jersey TVansportation FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT THE UNION and parcels of real estate in an aggregate amount not Trust Fund Authority Act, or the United States of America, ty head coach Gene Melleno, will be held again COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE. exceeding $20,000. Such special assessments shall be or any of their agencies, or from any other source, in aid this summer from July 8-July 15 from 9 a.m. to, A/C service TWO-HUNDRED FORTY ONE THOUSAND EIGHT- made and levied in the manner provided by law and shall of the Purposes, shall be applied to the payment ot the 1 p.m. at Brearley High School. The camp is HUNDRED EIGHT & 55/100 be as nearly, as possible in proportion to and not in cost of the Purposes, or, if bonds or bond anticipation open to boys ages 7-14 and costs $75. For fur- TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT ($241,808.55) excess of the peculiar benefit, advantage or Increase in notes have been issued, to payments of the bonds or $75.48 CC1014T.T/21.28.4/4 11/02 value that the respective lots and parcels or real estate bond anticipation notes, and the amount of bonds authc- ther information or a brochure call Melleno at' shall be deemed to receive by reason of the Improve- rized for the Purposes shall be reduced accordingly. (973)376-5659. & quality LEGAL NOTICE ment. Section 9. Pursuant to Treasury Regulations Section SHOOTING CAMP BOROUGH OF GARWOOD (b) The Borough will not contribute to the cosi of Purpose 1.150-2, the Borough Council hereby finds that, in Ihe NOTICE OF ADOPTION B, unless the amount of the special assessments as final- event expenditures are made for the Purposes set forth in The 14th annual John Somogyi Shooting] The Bond Ordinance published herewith has been finally ly confirmed Is less than $20,000. Then the Borough will Section 3(a) hereof prior to the issuance of the bonds or Camp, co-directed by state championship' Carrier... the World Leader in adopted on March 26,2002, and the twenty (20) day pen- contribute the difference between such reduced special notes authorized hereunder, the Borough reasonably coaches Neil Home and John Somogyi, will be Innovative Indoor Comfort od of limitation within which a suit, action or proceeding assessments and the cost of the Improvement, such dlf- expects to reimburse itsell for any such expenditures from held for two days at Rutgers Prep in Somerset, questioning the validity of such Bond Ordinance can be ference to be financed by the issuance of general the proceeds of bonds or notes, when issued, and will N.J. during the weekend of June 15. Somogyi,. Solutions commenced, as provided in the Local Bond Law, has improvement bonds or ootes of the Borough. deposit such proceeds into capital fund, begun to run from the date of the first publication ol this Section 7. (a) The owner of any land upon which an Section 10. The chief financial officer ol the Borough is who once held the state's boys career scoring statement. assessment for the local improvement described as hereby authorized to prepare and to update from time to record of 3,310 points and held the all-time In 2002, we're celebrating the Christina M. Ariemma, RMC Purpose B in this Bond Ordinance shall have been made time as necessary a financial disclosure document to be national high school foul shooting record for the 100th anniversary of Willis Carrier's Municipal Clerk may pay such assessment in the number of equal yearly distributed in connection with the sale of obligations of BOND ORDINANCE NO. 02-08 installments determined herein with legal Interest on the the Borough and to execute such disclosure document on most free throws made in a career (1,034) invention of air conditioning - a BOND ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING (A) ROAD RECON- unpaid balance of the assessment. The first of such behalf of the Borough. The chief financial officer is further amassed a career coaching record of 275-111 STRUCTION ON OAK STREET, WEST STREET, installments shall be due and payable two months after authorized to enter into the appropriate undertaking to while at St. Peter's, St. Joseph's, Madison. remarkable idea that makes people CEDAR STREET, SECOND AVENUE AND SPRUCE the confirmation of the assessment and each subse- provide secondary market disclosure on behalf of the Central and McCorristin high schools. Home more comfortable than ever AVENUE AS A GENERAL IMPROVEMENT AND (B) quent annual installment and interest shall be payable in Borough pursuant to Rule 15c212 of the Securities and accumulated a 290-135 record while winning, CURB IMPROVEMENTS TO SECOND AVENUE AS A each successive year at such lime as the governing body Exchange Commission (the "Rule") for the benefit of hold- imagined. LOCAL IMPROVEMENT - SPECIAL ASSESSMENT; shall by resolution determine, provided that any owner ol ers and beneficial owners ot obligations ol the Borough two state titles at Westfield and Union Catholic • APPROPRIATING $250,000 THEREFOR AND AUTHO- land so assessed shall have the privilege of paying the and to amend such undertaking from time to time in con- high schools. RIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $219,000 GENERAL whole of any assessment or any balance of installments neclion with any change in law, or interpretation thereof, Ttie camp, which is open to boys and girls - Today, Carrier provides the most IMPROVEMENT BONDS OR BOND ANTICIPATION with accrued Interest thereon at one time. In case any provided such undertaking is and continues to be in the NOTES AND $19,000 ASSESSMENT BONDS OR such installment shall remain unpaid tor thirty (30) days opinion of a nationally recognized bond counsel, consis- ages 9-17, will include two thtaa-and-a-half • reliable and environmentally BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES TO FINANCE PART OF after the time it shall become due and payable, the whole tent with the requirements of the Rule. In the event that hour sessions that will enable players to sound air conditioners available. THE COSTS THEREOF. assessment or the balanc* thereof shall become and be the Borough falls to comply with its undertaking, the improve on their shooting techniques and give BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF immediately due and payable, shall draw interest at Ihe Borough shall not be liable for any monetary damages, them individual and partner drills for further THE BOROUGH OF GARWOOD, IN THE COUNTY OF rate imposed upon the arrearage of taxes in the Borough • and the remedy shall be limited to specific performance • WeatherMaker® technology UNION, NEW JERSEY (not less than two-thirds of all the and shall be collected In the same manner as provided by of the undertaking. practice. Each player will have his/her shot members thereof affirmatively concurring), as follows; law for other past-due assessments. Such assessment Section 11. The full failh and credit of the Borough are videotaped and analyzed during this two day featuring non-ozone depleting Section 1. The Borough of Garwood, In the County of shall remain in lien upon the land described herein until hereby pledged to Ihe punctual payment of the principal period. Puron® refrigerant Union, New Jersey (hereinafter the "Borough*), hereby the assessment, with all installments and accrued inter- of and Ihe interest on the obligations authorized by this authorizes the improvements described In Section 3(aJ of est thereon, shall be paid and satisfied. Notwithstanding Bond Ordinance. The obligations shall be direct, unlimit- For further information and an application this Bond Ordinance (hereinafter the "Purposes"). The anything herein to the contrary, the Borough shall have ed obligations of the Borough, and the Borough shall be call Somogyi at (732) 846-8928. Register early, • Quiet, high-efficiency systems improvements described as Purpose A in Section 3(a) of the right to waive default as may be permitted by law. obligated lo levy ad valorem taxes upon all tne taxable last year's camp was filled by June 1st. this Bond Ordinance shall be undertaken by the Borough (b) The Purpose described In Section 3(a) of this bond real property within Ihe Borough for the payment of the INDIANS CAMP that can save up to 60% on as a general improvement, the cost of which shall Be ordinance are not current expenses. Purpose A is an obligations and Ihe interest thereon without limitation of borne by Ihe Borough at large. The improvement Improvement that the Borough may lawfully undertake as rate or amount. The 7th annual Indians Basketball Camp is home cooling costs described as Purpose B In Section 3(a) ot this Bond a capital project, and no part ol the cost thereof has been SficJlanJ2. This bond ordinance shall take effect twenty now accepting registration for its three weeks of Ordinance shall be undertaken by the Borough as a local or shall be specially, assessed On property specially ben- (20) days after the first publication thereof after final summer basketball camp. The camp is open to improvement, the cost of which shall be specially efitad thereby. Purpose B Is an improvement that the adoption, as provided by the Local Bond Law. • Courteous, professional service assessed on properties specially benefitted thereby. The Borough may lawfully undertake as a local improvement, $130.56 boys and girls entering grades Z through 9 and; and installation Borough hereby appropriates the sum of $250,000 for the the cost ot which shall be specially assessed on property is held at Rahway High School. The dates are: Purposes, including the sum of $12,000 as the down pay- Week I June 24-28, Week II July 8-12, and ment required by the Local Bond Law. The down payment Week III July 15-19. The camp runs from 9 a.m. is now available by provision for down payments or for capital improvement purposes In one or more previously to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Indians adopted budgets of the Borough, said sum being not less Basketball Camp has quickly grown in popular- than five (5%) per cent of the obligations authorized here- ity. The quality instruction each child receives in. comes from successful high school coaches Section g. In order to finance the cost of the Purposes not Americans who stress the fundamentals of the games covered by application of the down payment, there are NUMBER ONE SINCE DAY ONE hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to the Local while at the same time ensure each camper Bond Law for Purpose A negotiable general Improvement has fun. Tom Lewis and John Petela, both for- bonds in the principal amount of $219,000 and for mer head basketball coaches at Rahway high Purpose B negotiable assessments bonds In the principal b Not As AsYouihin tfTIJTY COMPLY amount of $19,000. In anticipation of the issuance ot the School, and current Athletic' Director and bonds, there are hereby authorized to be Issued pursuant Assistant Athletic Director direct the camp. The > , RHATKIH to and within the limitations prescribed by the Local Bond camp is $120 for one week, $210 for two weeks Law negotiable bond anticipation notes in the principal or $300.00 for three weeks. Each camper will (/at- bhajn'tl}vttn uftntiofatkw YOUR MARKET! amount of $219,000 and negotiable assessment bond anticipation notes In the principal amount of $19,000. receive an Indians Basketball Camp T-Shirt. Ssslian.3. (a) Purpose A hereby authorized, and for which Two more aspects of the camp that separate the general improvement bonds or notes are to be Issued from most others: 1) Prizes -Each day there are is the reconstruction ol Oak Street between South and NO PAYMENT, NO INTEREST UNTIL MARCH 2003 Willow Avenues, West Street between South and Willow a number ot campeis in each league that CAILT0DAYF0RANESTIMATE Avenues, Cedar Street between North Avenue and receive a prize for being selected as .'Camper no no TO sinn pftcu RAPIM* Second Avenue, Second Avenue between Walnut and ol the day". 2) Each camper will receive a "Skills UK ur IU JUU bAon DHOM AND ASK FOR OPERATOR IOI Cedar Street and Spruce Avenue between West and Center Streets, including milling, resurfacing, drainage Evaluation Report Card" from his or her coach I'lllt 1,11' UiKlen and intersection improvements, and the acquisition ol all at camp. This gives campers a clear idea on materials and the performance ot all work necessary what he or she needs to work on to improve. therefor or incidental thereto. Purpose B hereby autho- Fur more information or a brochure, contact Green-Carrier Clarke Engineering Co. rized and for which the assessment bonds or notes are to be issued ta the construction ol concrete curbing along John Petela at 732-396-8022 ot Tom Lewis at (908) 862-1203 both sidet ol Second Avenue lor a distance of 1,012 lin- 732-396-1101. ear lee! between Walnut Street and Cedar Street and Ihe (201) 302-0799 acquisition of all materials and Ihe performance ol all TEN STAR CAMP work necessary therelor or incidental theielo. Final applications are now being evaluated Miliington for the Ten Star Att-Star Summer Basketball (b) The estimated maximum amount ul bonds oi notes to Gilfclle A.D. Runyon be issued for the Puiposus is $238,000 as slated in Camp. The camp is by invitation only. Boys and Section 2 hereof. yiils ayes 10-19 are eligible to apply. Past par- C & D Cooling & Heating (908) 647-0018 (c) The estimated cool ul the Puipoae is equal to Ihe ticipants include Michael Jordan, Tim Duncan, amount of the approbation ul $250,000 herein made Vince Carter, Jerry Stackhoust), Grant Hill and therelor. (908) 6474696 Id) The properties altuciwi ui spucidliy beiwliltud by the Antawn Jamison Playuis tiom 4tJ slates and MM^.l'dl'Ool.lOIII Whipjwiiy improvement described as Puiposo B ate identilied on seven foreign counlntit> attended the 2UUI Ihe Tax M

Block 106, camp. College UaskotlMlt set \o\ai ships ai« P"* LoU 14 through 22 inclusive, aiui Block Ul, tut t slbla for play BIS soldi ICII to lliti All -Aiiiuiican Comfort Conditioning/ through 9, Inctoa, and Uu. 11 oini VI (e) TIM estimated maximum UIIIUUIII ul (he wt>l uf Team. Camp locations include. Mulling Springs, PurpoM B lo bo ipuuully jaouininJ audinsl the mat Cjlll-800-i7S-I127 lui tow lu-e ui^v ul i,n>umv (/;< th /„•,• NC; Thousand Oak, <;A; babson Paik, Ft estate which it k> be ipuimliy Lnuwlitud Ui«i«by i» ilK Gamsovilla, OA ClKiinpaiyn, It. Uiuencdslle, C or W u»on tin' tulcmd Jl Ht'll\7'vvww.iliUj;litvnjoij;. IN; UuLXiquo. IA; MilbUjlu Ml. Saint Paul. MN. (908) 272-2100 SMttan 4 ^ ^^ aiilfcifidtiun nuU»& IMUW IwtfufKlel Iheii ulk io your kids about Jrunv U) it todjy Wort llu- problem gvb any smaller. Hoctiealer, NY; Noiih Canton. OH; Lock Haven. ^VsiroTsis-ioiF shMinifcue «l *u>.ii tuuus m nuy bu UeluiMWwd by Die Chief Flnindti Olium ul lti« Uuiuuyii. piunoWd mil no Ptrtncnliip ftw A Drtif-Kree New Jewty PA, Bristol, HI; Alhuns IN, Comtiwica I* not** (had nviluiu IUI»I ttuui onu yew limn ii» data. Each blaUistxiiu VA, Olyrnuta. WA note shall bear n«>i a* »u.ii i«t« ui I*M *nd be in In Caspar«uon With The Gwwtwi i Council On Alcehoium & DH^ Abm, ...... ^^u™^ ****** such fcxin M '""i Ui dolwiiwiwl by Dm Cluof fuialtod Im N» J«Ni Ururnm . r III u m i> l'«i\uww h* V Ifct. I kn Uum \ For a biudiuiu call (/W) SWobOl any luiw March 28, 2002 Cranford Chronicle HGul

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

CRANFORD Jensen to Gerald L. & Joan M. Robinson for BERKELEY HEIGHTS 4 Ramsgate Road from Diane Kutyla to $399,000. Mountain Avenue from Andrew Haspel to Robert Cisek for $16,920. 516 Dorian Court from Robert & Maura Ruben Fleurantin for $36,000. i FANWOOD Haviland to Douglas Luka et.al. for $355,000. NEW PROVIDENCE t 73 Forest Road from Dorothy R. Sorf to Brian 11 Fairhill Road from Dietmar & Michela 101 Woodbine Circle from Michael. S. & Anna G, Schunke for $350,000. Dresp to Robert K. Lutey et.al. for $665,000. R. Brogan to Nikos P. & C. Georgiadis for I 23 Glenwood Road from Joseph Frank to 920 Harding St. from James M. & Lucille E. $451,000. Jeffrey & Carol Zimmerman for $306,000. Davy to Ted I. & Meredith L. Mendelson for SUMMIT '•',. 64 Shady Lane from Carrie Singleton Trust $450,000. 7 Iris Road from Marshall K & Leslie Z. to Robert J. & Ivette Muller for $209,000. 725 Marcellus Drive from Mark & Debra A. Howard to Maureen A. McGovern for $461,500. AWARD WINNING OFFICE KENILWORTH Munizzi to Prudential Residential Services for 34 Joanna Way from Jaime P. & Kendall C. 243 Boulevard from Christopher & R. $360,000. Sneddon to Cendant Mobility Financial Corp. Demyanovich to Luz Restrepo for $275,000. 725 Marcellus Drive from Prudential for $660,000. 754 Woodland Ave. from Samuel M. & Residential Services to Karim & Kelley Schultz 35 Michigan Ave. from Mohammad Saleem to Tammy Ventola to Gilbert & Maribel M. Sotillo for $345,000. Eric T. Natunen for $280,000. for $215,000. 649 Nottingham Place from William G. & 58 Oxbow Lane from Robert J. & Kathleen M. SCOTCH PLAINS Elizabeth A. Ryan to Monte K. & Heidi Guest Hugin to William N. Wight Jr. & Alexandra 347 Hunter Ave. from Juan F. & Maria for $679,000. Wight for $1,102,500. Manes to Inocencio Avalos-Baez for $169,000. 645 Shackamaxon Drive from 5 Traveller Way from Philip & Rochelle Jean W. MacGregor to William F. Melville to Augustine I. Riginos for $525,000. Kelly Jr. & Jennifer Kelly for ;, 1246 White" Oak Road from Genevieve G. $399,900. Heald to Robert Moran et.al. for $225,000. 257 Sylvania Place from Call and Get It! WESTFIELD $389,900 WESTFIELD Grace Gabelmann to James & EASY LIVING!! Enjoy the ease of Ranch living in this 3 big BRs, 527 Coleman Place from Niels & Susan Kimberly Peterson for $370,000. Flip most complete 2.5 Baths, formal DR, remodeled Eat-In Kitchen plus 18 foot \dull .r)!M Community Guide available Florida Room. This beauty also has full basement and 2 car garage. Hurry don't let this one get by! Your one-stop smart guide to the best Active Adult Communities from Boston to Washington, DC. 908-709-8400 including all of New Jersey.

• New Homes » Lifestyle • Financial Informatio • Buying Advice • Health Tips uzman • Travel fj ANOTHER ONE OF OUR • Maps "SUCCESS STORIES"® CONGRATULATIONS: Call now TOLL FREE 1-877-55-ACTIVE MEET ANTHONY & STEPHANIE WOZNIAK FORMER NEW HOMEOWNER OF «».« to get your free copy! 514 WESTFIELD AVENUE, ELIZABETH, HJ www.;u livt\i(lullhousinj;.t on) THMtttlHG JIU. GUZMAH REATW IMC. HOME CLOSED ON MARCH 7,2002

"Dear Mrs. Jill Guzman: ILEEN CUCCARO TAMMY LIEBERMAN We were veiy pleased with the service received irom Jill Guzman and Ubirajara "Bira* Conrado our agent, they answered all our questions and made things easier for us. Burgdorff ERA honors two Sincerely, Anthony & Stephanie Wozniak associates for February sales Jill Guzman Realty, Inc R™ "WETAKETHE JITTERS OUT OF FIRST TIME BUYING AND SELUWIU" WESTFIELD — Ileen Cuccaro, Level in 2000. She has been a New 1 "514 WESTFIELD AVENUE, WAS LISTED BY UBIRAJARA "BIRA" CONRAD© Wfestfield office of Burgdorff ERA Jersey : real estate professional for five 4 SOLD BY THROUGH GARDEN STATE MLS" Realtor, has been honored as years and resides in Union County. You Salesperson of the Month for February can reach her on her direct line UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY TO COMPLETE THIS MODERN "OUR SUCCESS STORIES®" ARE NEVER ENDING." 2002 with five units sold. (908)233-6756 or email her at Tammy- HOUSE ON BEAUTIFUL CREEK SIDE PROPERTY "LIST YOUR HOME WITH JIU GUZMAN REALTY, INC. Tinicum Twp., Bucks - on the seam dividing open meadow from wooded creek- AND BECOME ONE OF OUR "SUCCESS STORIES"® Cuccaro has received many distin- [email protected]. side, this 5100 sq. ft. house is beautifully integrated with its 15 acre site. The stucco guished awards and has been a member Judith A. Sagan, Vice and metal exterior with cusiom aluminum windows and concrete sills is nearly fin- "OUR BEST REFERENCE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR."® in the New Jersey Association of President/Manager of Burgdorff ERA's ished but the designed interiors are largely open to customized completion by a cre- WWW.JILLGUZMANREALTY.COM Realtors Million Dollar Sales Club and Westfield, added that, "We are extreme- ative suitor. The semi-open plan features a dbl. height kitchen, which flows into the was awarded the Bronze Level 1996-97, ly proud of the production that Tammy dining anil living areas that share a 3-sided fireplace. There are 3 BRs. (2 w/vaulted HOW PROUDLY CELEBRATING OUR 13™ ANNIVERSARY!! ceilings) plus an optional 4th, 2.5 baths, a study and walk-out basement, all with radi- 1999 and 2001 and the Silver Level and Ileen has achieved. Their hard ant heating, and none w/o spectacular views. Call for private showing and/or free 1998 and 2000 and newly attained work and dedication to their clients' descriptive pamphlet. Offered at $650,000 award for Burgdorff s President's Club needs have resulted in a high produc- R. Faucett Construction Design + Build JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC. for 2002. She has been a New Jersey tion for February. We are very proud of •OUR BEST REFERENCE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR^ real estate professional for 6 years and Tammy and Ileen and congratulate call: Rob Faucett at office (908) 252-0063 7GELM0RA AVENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07202 resides in Garwood. You can reach her both of them on their many outstanding email: [email protected] f£\ on her direct line (908)233-6349 or accomplishments." email her at Ileen- 908-353-6611 [email protected]. Tammy Lieberman has also been awarded with the Salesperson of the Month for February 2002 with five units sold. * She is a member of the New Jersey Association of .Realtors Million Dollar COLDWELL BANKER Sales Club and awarded the Bronze ERA has warranties According to the National Home Warranty Association, the number of homes covered by a home warranty has been on a steady rise in recent years as have the number of service claims made on homes with war- ranties. Buying a home is already such a major investment, and brings with it a lot of uncertainty. Whether new or CRANFORD $499,000 P1A1NH111) $364,900 SCOTCH PLAINS $399,000 old, a home's mechanical systems Lots of living and entertaining space in this 10 room home. 5 Spacious, 4 Bedroom, 2.1 bath split level on cul-de-sac. Eat-In- Exceptional value. Practically new 4 Bredoom, 2.1 bath colonial such as the air conditioner, furnace, Bedrooms, master suite, game room, cac, hot tub & more. Kitchen, family room, dining room, patio, enclosed gazebo. on quiet street. All large rooms, cac. Everything you look for. water heater, interior plumbing sys- WSF-6111 WSF-0408 WSF-60% tem, built-in appliances and much more can break down, and are expen- sive to repair. A home protection plan, such as the exclusive program offered by ERA Real Estate, protects tooth sellers and buyers from these '/costly repairs. For sellers, a home warranty can add value to the home ;while protecting it against unexpect- ed repairs during the listing period. For buyers, a home warranty can pro- vide assurance that their home will be covered against many costly repairs after their closing. Sellers who purchase a home war- ranty can gain a competitive edge in the market. Studies show that homes SCOTCH PLAINS $659,000 UNION $173,000 VVKSlilKli) $799,000 listed with a home warranty not only licaulitul classic colonial. 4 Dedjooms, J.I balh.i. nuiueious rive loom condu wilh two lull baths. Completely U|Klatcd. Second Kcuovaicd 5 Bedroom spacious colonial. New gounucl cat in have a better chance of selling, but improvements. ()u almost an acre of tolling luwu «.«, nli deck. ilooi. Call lot uioic uitoimatioii. kitchen opens to huge family KKHH, updated bailis and much uvoic. they sell faster and for more money. WSF-6I.H WSI--601/ WSh-6110 For example, a home protection plan can, on average, increase the chance of a home's selling by 29 percent, WESTFIELD Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services 1-888-317-5416 coLOUieu. help sell, a home 15 percent faster and help it sell for a 2.2 percent high- 209 Central Avenue The fastest, simplest, most convenient way home. BANK6R U er price than a home listed without a (908) ?33-5555 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE warranty. For a list ot homes outside the NY Metro area, visit our National web site at http^/www.coWweiibankar.corn. t«MQ« ', Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Qfflcs Independent Owned and Operated. C-4 Cranford Chronicle March 28, 2002 Legislative battle between bankers and brokers is heating up BY JAMES M.W00DARD some leading brokers are now agreeing •what Congress intended when it glomerates from taking over locally ship. (•OPI.KV NKWS SERVICE with the view taken by banks. passed financial services moderniza- owned and operated real estate compa- "If big banks are allowed to gobble up The dispute centers on banking tion legislation in 1999. nies, according to a report from associ- local real estate firms, the result will The battle between major banks and interests seeking permission to sell The National Association of Realtors ation. be fewer choices for consumers, higher the ronl estate brokerage industry con- and manage real estate through pro- recently launched a multimillion-dol- The multi-media campaign opened costs and less competition. Consumers tinues to grow. Should banks be posed regulation now before the lar advertising campaign to encourage with a series of newspaper ads. The would also lose the personalized cus- allowed to sell and manage real prop- Federal Reserve Board and the U.S.members of Congress to cosponsor the ads read, in part, "H.R. 3424 will keep tomer service they now receive from erties? Banks and real estate brokers Treasury Department. Many Realtors Community Choice in Real Estate Act. the personalized service consumers brokers who live and work in the same are locking horns on the issue. But believe the proposed rule is contrary to This would prevent large banking con- now receive from their local neighbor- community as their customers." hood real estate The Community Choice in Real professionals. We Estate Act would clarify congressional need the support intent to preclude any such action by UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES of strong leaders the Federal Reserve or Treasury, PRODUCT RATE PTS APR % DOWN LOCK PRODUCT RATE PTS APR % DOWN LOCK PRODUCT RATE PTS APR % DOWN LOCK 1 so that consumers according to an association report. Black River Mortgage Co. •i daon Konlwood V inmuni :',()() i!>:i-finrm Pan Am Mortgago 800. and local commu- Recently, another group of real estate ,'HIYRFIXFD 7 12!> o.oo 7.190 • 5% 45 DAY 30 YR FIXED 7.125 000 7.250 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXF.D 6 250 2.00 (i.620 5% 45 DAYl nities will win." brokers — The Realty Alliance — Ifi YR FlXm fi 02H 000 6.730 5% 45 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6750 0.00 6.880 5% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 5.875 2.00 6.3R0 5% 45 DAY % "Congressional expressed their disagreement with the ARM 2.950 0.00 4.780 20% 60 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 7250 0.00 7.380 10% 60 DAY 3/1-30 YR 5.000 2.00 5.680 5% 45 DAY support for keep- National Association of Realtors' Free Float Down Call usl We'll do the loan shoppir g for youl Fast approval-Any credit-Any Income-Over 120 Prjgrams | ing big banks out stand. This group (a for-profit corpora- Commonwealth Bank .';MII 'I. : -OOii l Liherly MorUj;K)O I'.llO ir>? woo Partners Mortqage IX,' \K\.\ !-W'M) of real estate is tion) is comprised of many of the 30 YR FIXED 7.125 0.00 7.129 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 7.125 0.00 7.125 5% 45 DAY 30 YR FIXED 6.750 O.OO 6.790 5% 60 DAY 5% growing even nation's largest independent residen- 1f, YR FIXED 6.625 000 6.629 80 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6.750 0.00 6750 5% 45 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6.250 0.00 6.290 5% 60 DAY tial real estate brokerage companies. 3(1 YR JUMBO 7.125 0.00 7.129 5% 60 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 7.125 0.00 7.125 5% 45 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 6.875 0.00 6.910 5% 60 DAY faster than we had Close at home. Super Conforming loan size to $30!),7Q0 Free PreApproval! , Low closing Costs, Call today E-mail addreia partnersm(£ aol.com anticipated," said Realty Alliance has gone on record as First Savings Bank •> •.•ir>n Lighthouse M>rtg;KK -T..1 l.i ', 1Summit Feder;il S K, A-.S 3. 'Mi.'i (ll'.dfi1 Martin Edwards favoring and supporting a "fair and .10 YR FIXED 6.750 3.00 7.052 5% 80 DAY 30 YR FIXED 6.500 3.00 6.720 5% 45 DAY 30 YR FIXED 7.125 0.00 7.185 20% N/P DAY Jr., association free market environment unbound by 15 YR FIXED 6.125 0.00 6.665 5% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 5.750 3.00 5.970 5% 45 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6.125 O.OO 6.207 20% N/P DAY president. legislative restrictions." They find it 5/1-30 YR 6.000 0.00 5.617 5% 75 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 6.625 3.00 6.850 10% 45 DAY 1 YR ADJ. 5.000 0.00 5000 20% N/P DAY "It's clear that hypocritical and fundamentally wrong 15 year fixed Is biweekly Consistently lower than the rest) Open 7 days/week 9-9 15 yr & 1yr ARM to $500.000 dependlrlg on downpavment to ask that national bank subsidiaries r large numbers of 1st2nd Mortgage Company • IIP .' ; •'•infi Loan Snared .'H l,'.' i Synemy l-edoi al Sav i ins Bank MOII (><>.< :\!','M>, members of be barred from real estate brokerage 30 YR FIXED 7.125 000 7.270 5% 30 DAY 30 YR FIXED 7.125 0.00 7.180 10% 90 DAY 30 YR FIXED 6.875 0.00 6930 5% 60 DAY Congress under- activity when some real estate broker- 15 YR FIXED 6.625 0.00 6.760 5% 30 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6.375 0.00 6.421 10% 90 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6.500 0.00 6.590 5% 60 DAY stand that if the ages are now involved in mortgage 30 YR JUMBO 7.125 0.00 7.240 5% 30 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 7.000 0.00 7.040 5% 90 DAY 10/1-30 YR 6.750 0.00 6.210 10% 60 DAY 1 biggest banks in banking, insurance and title insurance Also available Home Equitj Loans Call for priclr a www.loansearch.com. Other products avf lable;ple we contacl us for more details & rate Info Bank - ' H>0 Mortgage- Unl mitocl '.ii.'.').•),l.i UniluclTmst B? iik 'ma • I'.^l KHV.i the nation are businesses. 30 YR FIXED 7.000 000 7.014 5% 90 DAY 30 YR FIXED 6.375 3.50 6.570 N/P 30 DAY 30 YR FIXED 7.000 0.00 7.105 5% 40 DAY allowed into the Members of the alliance believe the 15 YR FIXED 6.500 0.00 6.522 5% 90 DAY 15 YR FIXED 5.875 3.50 6.310 N/P 30 DAY 10/1-30 YR 6.500 0.00 6.222 5% 60 DAY real estate busi- banks have a powerful lobby in 10/1-30 YR 6.750 0.00 6.170 5% 90 DAY 1 YR ADJ. 5.125 3.50 5.440 N/P 30 DAY 7/1-30 YR 6.250 0.00 5.922 5% 60 DAY ness, the market Washington that could be used to pre- www.HudsonCltySavlngsBank.com LESS THAN PERFECT CREDIT - NO PROBLEM will soon be domi- vent real estate brokerage firms from Investors Savings Bank jQ National r-iiture Mortgage BOO "M 7'Mm US Mortgage Exchange fiii'i :;](<2 1 nated by a hand- operating in these other businesses 30 YR FIXED 6.875 0.00 6.960 5% 90 DAY 30 YR FIXED 6.875 0.00 6.960 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 6.875 0.00 6.950 10% 70 DAY] ful of large bank- should they be prevented from owning 15YRFIXED 6.375 000 6.500 5% 90 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6.125 O.OO 6.290 5 /a 60 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 7.000 0.00 7 050 5% 90 DAY ing conglomerates companies that sell or manage resi- 5/1-30 YR 6.000 0.00 5.530 5% 90 DAY 1 YR ADJ. 4.000 2.00 5.620 5% 60 DAY 5/1-30 YR 6.250 0.00 6.510 10% 75 DAY whose primary dential real estate. Loans to $1 million dollars.Percentage down varies on lumbos Refi, Purchase or Consolldate.Free Preappraval No Docs at Bank rates goal is to cross-sell "We believe that consumers would various financial benefit from the influx of capital that CALL 800-426-4565 TO HAVE YOUR RATES DISPLAYED HERE!! products. That may result from nationally chartered Rates are supplied by the lenders and presented without guarantee. Rates and terms are subject to change. Lenders interested in displaying Information should will not help peo- banks entering this arena," Richard contact C.M.I. @ 800-426-4565. Contact lenders for more information on other products or additional fees which may apply. C.M.I, and the NJN Publications assume no liability for ple who are trying Christopher, chairman of The Realty typographical errors or omissions. Rates were supplied by the lenders on March 21, 2002. N/P-not provided by institutioji to achieve the Alliance, wrote in a letter to the asso- VISIT ALL LENDERS @ www.cmi-mortgageinfo.com American dream ciation president. "We also believe Copyright, 2000. Cooperative Mortgage Information, Inc. All Rights Reserved. _^ of homeowner- increased competition from companies of size would benefit consumers by making all of us sharpen our skills and improve the services we provide. "In our view, the role of government is not to limit competition, as your (NAR's) legislation would do, but rather to foster a business environ- ment in which consumers benefit from competition." The Realty Alliance, formed in 1997, has strict guidelines for member firms. To join, they must have closed a mini- 3 Splendid Custom Homes to Be Built mum of $5 million in residential real estate sales during the previous calen- There could be no better way to begin this fabulous journey then by having your every wish granted in helping to choose the dar year, and they must have complet- amenities and custom upgrades you want. And the choices you have are endless. The standard features are high-end, the upgrades ed a certain minimum number of transaction sides (home sales and list- are custom and all done with the superior quality and craftsmanship you deserve. It begins as you look upon these homes with stone ings) during the past year. As the & stucco or brick & stucco fronts and maintenance free vinyl exterior. 25 year Timberline roofs are standard. The two-story entrance alliance membership grows, so too does foyer will simply take your breath away. Enjoy 9' ceilings on the first floor and volume ceilings throughout. Formal living and din- its clout in such matters as the current bank-broker dispute. ing room. Huge kitchen with separate dinette area, 18' step down family room with wood burning fireplace, hearth and mantel and It was difficult to obtain quotes from slate surround. All overlooking your lovely parklike property. The master bedroom is gracious as you walk through its double door bankers on this controversial subject. One banking industry leader, who entrance. Enjoy the truest form of luxury in your 6' Jacuzzi Tub, separate glass enclosed shower, color-coordinated fixtures, Moen asked not to be identified, said faucet and full mirrors over double vanity. The customized features are too numerous to list including "On Que" smart wiring in bankers are fearful that National one room. The upgrades are endless. Association of Realtors might take actions that would hurt their business if they were too vocal in endorsing the proposal. rrj '"stisi The ruling would allow banks to have qualified employees handle brokerage services, or line up brokerage firm affiliates in their marketing area. Smaller real estate brokers have a lot to gain from partnering with banks, it was noted in a special report from the American Bankers Association. wi.t.: H They will have a greater ability to provide customers with integrated real estate services. The playing field will • HMJW«M be level for all sizes of real estate com- irriiJia panies, the report stated. tJMkx *** J Q. How is the boomer generation changing the senior housing market? IC4IUUH A. Here's an interesting quote on ii 4-1 m* that subject by a senior housing indus- try leader: "The boomer generation has rewritten the book on housing," said Antonio Giordano Jr., chairman of the National Association of Home Builders' Senior Housing Council. CRANFORD TOWNSHIP $569,000 "As the boomers express their desires This home has 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths and is approximately 3,330 sq.. ft. 10 rooms including a family room, formal dining room, beautiful sunroom off and preferences in housing, one thing 26' kitchen with breakfast area overlooking park like property, master bathroom, sitting room, laundry room, fireplace, cathedral ceiling, walk-in closets, is certain. Their expectations about Jacuzzi and 2-car garage. v senior housing needs are different from any generation before them. Home buyers in the age 55 and above category are healthier and wealthier than ever, and they expect their hous- ing choices to reflect their active, inde- pendent lifestyles." The council will present a special symposium on senior housing in the current and future marketplace in May. Hundreds of homebuilders, archi- tects, marketers and other profession- als are expected to attend "to help them reach this increasingly influen- tial age group," it was reported. Associates earn

CRANFORD TOWNSHIP $559,900 Silver Status One home is brick and stucco and one is stone and stucco. Each has 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths and is approximately 3,400 sq. LD Harvey Tekel, ft. Each has 10 rooms including a luxurious family room, formal dining room, 26' kitchen with breakfast area/library, com- brand) manager announced that puter room, Master bath, laundry room. Other features include fireplace, cathedral ceiling, walk-in closets, Jacuzzi and 2-car iJie following sales associates from Wiiuliei t, Realtors Weatfield Office garage. have been named to the 2001 New CALL ILEEN FOR DETAILS AND COLOR BROCHURE Jersey State Million Dollar Club. Achieving Silver Status are Holly Direct: 908-233-6439 Cohen, Lou Faruolo, Brenda Putzer ami Lola Reed. Achieving bronze WESTFIELD OFFICE • Evening; 908-789-9454 sutua are Carole Edzek, Pat O'Connor, Rosemary Tarulli and 600 NORTH AVENUE WEST • Cell: 908-410-3732 l.nulu Weimer. • Web: ileencuccaro.com The award-winning asaociatea from Wekhert's Weutfield office ar« Westfleld, NJ 07090 E-mail lleenCuccaro^burcjdor located at 185 Elm St. March 28, 2002 Cranford Chronicle Automotive/Classified BMW raises Douglas Ford gets roof on 745i President's Award ByMARKMAYNARD SUMMIT - In a recent the overall Ford ownership COPLEY NEWS SERVICE announcement, Ford Motor experience at Douglas." Company named Douglas Ford This is the third consecutive BMW raised the roof and raised the the recipient of the coveted year that Douglas Ford has won eyebrows of enthusiasts and critics President's Award for the year this coveted award. "The dedica- around the world with its redesigned 2001. tion and discipline of our entire flagship sedan, the 7451. This prestigious award is staff has paid off," added It's a styling statement that some Ford Motor company's highest Liebman. "Without sounding love, others detest and some just don't dealer award and is presented boastful, just 340 of some 5,000 annually only to those Ford dealers earn it. So this is quite know quite what to say. But be ready to an accomplishment." see more of it in future BMW designs. dealerships that go beyond their customers expectations in sales Douglas Ford is located at Holding the 745i to a worldwide 5- and customer satisfaction. 340 Morris Ave. in Summit. meter length was a design challenge — to "We have to thank all the cus- They, along with Douglas make it bigger but keep it the same tomers whom we've served in Volkswagen, Douglas Buick and length — and to have a drop-dead hand- the year 2001," said Jonathan Douglas Infiniti, consummate some car. Liebman, Executive Vice Douglas Auto Group, an opera- Raising the roof created aerodynam- President of Douglas Auto tion that has served over ic challenges, which required raising the Group. "They are the ones who 100,000 satisfied customers in trunk deck to add down-force for high- gave us high marks for sales and their 37 years of operation. speed stability. BMW's redesigned 745i sets a new standard. service," he continued. "The Douglas Ford can be reached at It's that trunk treatment that has left back about 2 1/2 inches, creating a ness that makes up the face of a BMW, President's award validates (908)273-6060 or on the web at some people speechless. That bustle on longer wheelbase. he says. their extreme satisfaction with douglasautonet. com the butt is different, but is it bad? "The taller architecture is for a The image is tall and proud, Bangle Only time and sales will tell. 'sporting dynamism,'," Bangle says. says. "It says: Move over. I'm accelerat- At the recent media introduction for To gauge head, hip and shoulder ing," an image reinforced by the "little the fourth-generation Seven, BMW room he used larger dummies to plan shark overbite to the lower grille." Dealership donates to brought in Chris Bangle, the chief of interior size. With larger "occupants," he The 'L' cutlines in the taillights - an design, to help comb out the tangles. He was able to add an inch more headroom enduring BMW icon, like the split grille speaks with big gestures, not just hands in back. and kink in the 'C pillar — were pre- children's foundation waving, and even some sound effects There is "Dynacism" in the coupe- served but are more abstract. The modi- FLEMINGTON - Three Flemington dealership. tossed in to reinforce a point. like roofline and long hood to package fled line from the rear light toward the area children and their families Karen Spencer, of Make-A- It's easy to get caught up in his pas- the 325 hp, 4.4-liter V-8 engine and 6- center of the deck has a dash "to keep enjoyed a trip to Disney World Wish, said the funds from sion for design: the car takes on human, speed automatic transmission. BMW the eye moving." thanks in part to the Flemington raised the animal and fish qualities. claims 0 to 60 in 6.9 seconds, with Consequently, the trunk opening Flemington Chevrolet, Buick, statewide total to approximate- In the early stages of designing the 18/26 miles per gallons. also became wider, to better toss in sets Pontiac and GMC and the Make ly $21,000. In addition to the car In Germany, Bangle considered the Bangle sketched in big wheels for big of golf clubs. The large and hefty door a Wish Foundation. Disney World trips, another United States, the strongest export mar- presence — 18-inch standard or 19 handles are, he says, a "handshake to The General Motors dealer- child received a pop-up camper ket for the 7-Series. It was to be bigger, optional. The shape has classic elegance, the car." ship participated in a. matching enabling him to spend time out- stronger, faster — as are the people who he says. The little shark fin antenna at the donation program — doors with his family. live here. 'it's not a wedge, but a new kind of rear of the roof was "a little piece of com- UAW/GM-Make-A-Wish "Make a Wish receives no He linked the past to the future with elegant line," Bangle says. "It has a pleteness we thought the car needed," Foundation Wish Match 25 — to government funds, so video clips of mid-'60s pro basketball downward curve of classicism that says: Bangle says, "like a woman putting on a raise funds for chronically ill Flemington's support means a players vs. the pros of today. The lean 'I have arrived. I don't need to be ner- brooch, who now feels ready to go out." children and their families to great deal. When you adopt a and lanky physiques of 30 years ago vous.'" The 745i has gone on sale with a vacation in the Florida resort. wish, it's nothing short of fabu- have given way to more muscular and The Seven's silhouette — long hood, starting price of $68,495, or around Almost $4,000 was raised by lous," said Spencer. buff athletes, which meant the new curving roofline and kickback tail — pre- $72,000 after a couple of options, such the Flemington dealership to Flemington General Motors, sedan also would require a strong visual sents a three-dimensional vehicle with as the 13-speaker Logic 7 audio system aid local children. located on Routes 31 and 202, is presence. character lines that change as the viewer for $1,800. BMW says there are enough "Make a Wish is a great a member of the locally owned Bangle made the car about an inch walks around it. preorders by* customers to fill the first organization and we wanted to and nationally known longer in the front and rear and nearly 2 He says the headlights are the "win- two years of production. This model will help. It's our way of giving back Flemington Car and Truck 1/2-inches taller than its predecessor. dows to the soul" of a BMW. The lights, be followed by the long-wheelbase 745Li to the community," said Jeff Company Family of ' That meant pushing the rear wheels with the blinkers on top, have an alert- and then the 12-cylinder 760Li. Parker, general manager of the Dealerships.

Steve SCNOMBMH Solas i consultant of the month

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Pikes include ull wsls lu be uutd by u wusuiiwi axwpl tot luxes, tills, isgKtration. "36 mo dusttil end lousu uulud^ I UK nii/yr I5( thereafter. Tot pyiiil/iost/rtskJuol: Fussul SB604/SI I,^4/SIV,V34: J8tlu:S6444/S9l3l/SI0,li0; B(t«il« SS/M/SHV-l/SIU/rtl U)sttti mponsibltt lui nnitm ami & leui All ivbotts & HKBII lives Iu dculci Nuljtii iu unmuiy loridci uppiuvul. U«ulm nul i»suoniible fur lyjwj w utfw Drivers wanted ihuuy«s duo lu piuyiam (.Ituiiyes Musi luku iWlimy liotii lUulei sluik by 4/3/02 8S8-S5I-9496 Cranford Chronicle March 28, 2002 LASSIFIEDS To Place Your Ad Call •0119

MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED SPECIAL WHEEL DEAL BEST BUY BIG DEAL HOURS DEADLINES LOW RATES For Just $35.95 Items from Items from For your convenience Friday by FULL COUNTY we'll run your $0-$100 $101-$5000 our Classified Center COVERAGE Auto, Van or Truck 3 lines, 5 lines, is open: 5pm for 1 Wk...$4.50perad 1 WL.$25.99perad next week's for 4 weeks. Monday-Friday FOUND ADS CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS publication. CALL FOR DETAILS 8am-6pm 4 lines • 1 week Saturday Private Party Only. Private Party Only Private Party Only. Fax: FREE Prepayment Required. Prepayment Required. Prepayment Required. 8:30am-i2:30pm 1-877-305-2100 Please read your ad carefully after publication. We are not responsible for errors after 1st insertion.

Business Help 226II General Help 240 DENTAL ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE P/t - Berkeley Hgts. Office seeks energetic, enthusias- tic addition to our team. Exp. ASSISTANT/ a*, but will train. Fax re- NORRIS CHEVROLET sume to 908-508-1141. OFFICE MANAGER Serving Union County's Automotive Needs For 75 Years With kova I, fyfcfls & Excellent Service! Busy growing firm in Earn $$* helping MDsl Clark seeks a self- Process medical claim* starter, team player to from home. Call the AS LOW AS UP TO support President and two Federal Trade Commis- VPs. Must have five years sion to find out how to executive assistant/ spot medical billing office manager expe- •cams. 1-877-FTC-HELP. rience, have worked with A message from NJK a Dictaphone, be com- Publishing and the FTC. MAYINGS' puter savvy with profi- ciency in MS Office, and HAIR DRESSERS/ have excellent organiza- tional and communica- MANICURIST tion skills. Salary range Imagine Salon invites you , FINANCING $35,000 to $38,000. to join our expanding Please fax resume to team of professionals. . Trish at 732-669-9202. Top Salary, Commission, MADNESS! Bumble & Bumble training and more, lets talk. Tues- day-Saturday: -OT3-4»7-> POLICY TYPIST/ 0992 *•••••.•--• .

Brand New 2002 Chevrolet FILE CLERK Laid off? Work from Insurance Agency seeks home. Be your own experienced Policy Typist Bo$$l First, call the & FT File Clerk. Call Snarl Federal Trade Commis- LS 4WD at 908-272-6100. sion to find out how to~. Vortec 4200 6 cyl, auto OD trans, pwr spot work-at-home strng/brks/htd mirrs, AIR, AM/FM DRIVERS schemes. 1-877-FTC- FT/PT for local car/limo HELP. A message from stereo-cass, CD, front & rr floor mats, service. Exp. preferred NJNPubtsHng and the PTK r/def, t/gls, cruise, b/s mldgs, rem but not nee. Flexible Looking for a Federal or schedules J400-J600/ Postal Job? What look*-' keyless entry, theft deterrent sys, week- earning potential. like the ticket to • se- VIN#22404978, MSRP $29,635. 1-800-564.5885 cure |ob might be • INCLUDES REBATES scam. For Information,-, call the Federal Trad* YARD PERSON/ Commission, toH-free, 1- 877.FTC-HELP, or vMt SAVE DRIVER www.ftc.gov. A message WESTFIELO LUMBER from NJM Publishing and & HOME CENTER the FTC. has position available for yard person/driver. Must NIGHTTIME * have valid driver's li- cense. Apply in person NANNY - at: 700 North Ave. East, Newborn expected Mid-May .J. Westllold. Wanted for 8pm to Sam. 3 nights a week to help with ', 908-232-8855 night feeding infant (prefer , Sun. Tues., Thurs.) , Start Date Mid-May. General Help 240 Summit 90SS18-1019 Ref. Required

ATTN.: Want Serious Process medical claim* . People to Work from from home! Use your own I Home. Up to $25-$7S/hr. computer! Find out how i PT/FT. Mall Order. Free to spot a medical billing . Booklet 800-472-0939 scam fiom the Federal Trade Commission, 1- 877-FTC-HELP. A mes- Be your own Bo$$I! sage from NJN Publishing Process medical claims and the FTC. from home on your com- puter. Call the Federal RECEPTIONIST Trade Commission to find out how to spot For Dental Office. Will train. medical billing scams. 1- Mature individual pre- 877-FTCHELP. A me* ferred. Relaxed Summit sage from NJN Publish- office. Light assisting du- ing and the FTC. ties. Hrs Flexible. Call Mon. or Fri. 9am-4pm CHILD CARE-in my Fanwood @ 908-273-4940 home for 3 mo. old, Tues. thru Frl. 7am-7pm. Start W. Must drive. 908-322-8359 RECEPTIONIST Summit builder & Real Estate Development Company sueks a recep- 98 Chevrolet Cavalier LS 94 CMC Sonoma Club SLS In my Scotch Plains Home. tiomat (4(1 h<». weekly) 00 Saturn SL2 98 Buick Regal LS , 98 Pontiac Grand Prix GT Sedan 1 child, 3 days per wk. with excellent communi- •I dr, -I cyl, agio iraris. FWD, pwr Coupe, V6.4.3Lhighoutput, autoliaro, 4WO, 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, FWD, pwr sli/biks, 'J dr, V6, auto trans, (VVD, f)wt GTP pkcj, 3.1)1 Mipeiiliuiyuil Vtj, uutu trans, 3pm-6pm 90B-809-0122 cation skills to handle btr/ABS/wimiilcks, AIR, till, cruise, AM/FM pwr str/wind/lcks/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo AIR, tilt, AM/FM stereo, dual air bags, slr/wind/lcks/ABS/seat/rrmrs, AIR, tilt, cruise, FWl), pwi bti/wi[R]/k:Ks/st!ut/At)S, AIR, tilt, steiajj-cass, dual air bags, int wip, r/del, t/gls, telephone, ih:!.i Input and cass, int wip, t/gls, 71,935 mi, STK# 1 '/2U int wip, r/del, t/gls, 35,817 mi, STK# AM/FM stereo-cass, dual aii bays, traction cruise, AM/KM ^(ereucatib, CD, dual air bags, 47,838 ml, SIM 174U,:yi^# WT\*»B}A.. VIWRK5068CO cntrt, imvdp. r/def, t/gls, 4i,4io mi, STKf leather, moorat, alloys, l/yls, 44.3U4 mi, STK# CHILDCARE additional (espon&lbltl- 169PP, VIN#YZ235281, W1567089 j 184U, VIN*WF31325U. ties. Competitive salary. NANNY Send resume to : $ $ $ Needed, F/T or P/T ASAP, PO Box M-722 $9995 Car & exp req'd. New Jereey Nawt|W|>ars $7995 10,995 908-754-8161 PO Box 699 12,995 Somervllle, NJ 08876 OKhevrsMhpmilSOOCifgoVci 98 Toyota CaaryU '98 GMC Jimmy SLE 4X4 '00 Jaguar S-Type V6 Sedan CHILD CARE Work at home caring fur RECREATION 4 31 V6, auto trans, RWD, pwr slr/ABS, 4 rjr, 2 2L.4 cyl, auto trans, FWD, pwr 4.3L, V6, aulo trans, p«r slt/A(iS/«m*x:ksfseal AIR, 5.7L VB, auto Irans, L'WP, P*' 4 (If, auto lidiib, JJWI ; _ one or more children. AIR, AM/FM stereo, dual air bags, int wip, slr/winij Icks/ABS/rnirrs. AIR, AM/FM slereocass. AM'FM stereo cass, till, cruise, sunrl. alloys, keyless str/wind/lcks/ABS/mirrs, AIM . i;() Lhddijoi/altii.kwr, keylass Somerset or N. Middlesex Cty lilt, CIUISI! dual airbags, int wip, r/def, t/gls, 32,136 entry, cow spare, Irip odom, pnv ols i wip 37102 mi, unliy, Ilioll ilului b^-j. iiihi\<'hidti diituys, i/dof, int Cranfurd Health & Extended #11223417. 45,473 mi, STK# 187U, VIN *VE176911. 908-526-4884 nii,SIK*967P,VIN*WU2!2493 STK #103U, VIN #W2555629 wiy , ((tiHKlumalwii-.-.wn(tuUii, due v until W,732 mi, Care Ctr. Is seeking FT Union County Hecreiilion Asst. Call $ $ $ $ 906-6t>a-48U4 Mellsai 10(108-272-6660 12,995 13,995 14,995 14,995 31,995 Part-timers: Flexible hours! Sreat pay/benefits! Join the KN/SRI telephone research team! CH VY $100 sign-on bonus $100 referral bo ' 433 NORTH AVE. WESTFIELD • 908-233-0220 l-tequent reviews SEE US ON THE WORLDWIDE WEB AT: www.newnorrischevrolet.com Paid training or E-MAIL US AT: [email protected] plan WE'LL Bl THIRI Prices inn all costs to be paid by consumer except license, registration & taxes. Pictures lor illustration purp only. Not resp tor typos. Prices incl all applicable tactory rebates & incentives. All reb go back to (lit See dlr. (or details.' March 28, 2002 Cranford Chronicle C-7 General Help 2401| Professional II Condos & Real Estate Rentals I Apartments Merchandise General Professional Electrical ABLE ELECTRIC Help 260II Townhouses A^Snfe II (Unfurnished) 405 Merchandise 580 Services A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT Reasonable. Lie. 11500 SUMMER CAMP Firewood & Quality Masonry Services 276-8692 ft 688-2089 All ri»al *»«ttntc advprtUtmi (Furnished) 400 SUMMIT :i Him i new Free Est., Ins'd., Refs. 43 yrs COUNSELORS HAIRDRESSER In thl<; nmvRpnpor in rtuh F1A. fliuano, "51 inn mo. In- Fuel l * * MOVING SALE** t s FTWAU. UMTT- Imp My Appraisers a family business. Evory Enthusiastic counselors Motivated, prof f^s torn! jnct to iho Fodnrnl r,ilr CHATHAM rhld("> h"at ». hoi water job a specialty. 73? Sfifl 57.10 lo participate In dully wonted. Following n plni. Hotrsinq Amonrlmontn /Vrt Mnmt An-.nr: flltr-. 07.1- RAfflEIX'S FARM «, Swn, Imp Italy Lnmln. Should your Valuables be RONSON ELECTRIC I f. 7 nn rin:ii-.h"(l apt-. . GARDEN SIJPW.Y goal skin Df) IN w/buffet camp activities. Experi- PosslWn fiign on Immii if anrl the Now Jrrsoy Civil mntPr o! ro\*/n rihnit Irrm APPRAISED & INSURED \ All Types of electrical work. ence preferred. Ideal lor quflllflwl. 9OR-497-O213 Rlflhtrt Law. which rnnkp it rimwond 1/2 or full cord"! S?500, llhr sectional Imp 9O8-Z737I6S4/9O8-23M294 Lie. 5532, Insured-FreeEst, avall.nhln. r>!nrlin(i ;it SUMMIT ', rnomi, ? nn, \ Italy $2500. Bnby Grand Pt- collage students. ECE Illngnt to nrlvnrtiso nny Stnno/mo. 97.1-fi3n-r.n7n omffVMfflfi 73?-3flB-15fl1 25 yrs exp, 732/805-5683 Moving & majors. Interested can- preference, limitation1! or RA. near pnrk ft trans., nn m $750 3 scUptured wool CONVFNT RTATIOM k, I or polo, m/all w\lm. SIMWmo rugs, arttlq him, stove, refrig. Storage 1070 didates please call 908- TEACHERS discrimination haserl on furniture MONDAY MORNING INC 273-7017. race, color, religion, sex. ? nn. otfiw, w/d, $??oo/nio r ^r. f Rr commission matlr's, ft more. 90O686- Quality Childcare Summit Child Care Cen- inclo. iitlls. 07.1-9!W-nn;>5 Loin Schneider 5671 from 106pm national origin, handicap, rtFn QUEEN-PREMIUM 908/660-4884 Fencing ters a leader in Early familial status, creed, an- Realtor flofl-277-13<»n SCHAEFER MOVING Childhood Education PILLOW TOP. cestry, marital status, nf- FENCES by Df PASOUALE wants you to be » mem- S<-t. Now in bags. CostS1200. 2hr min. Low Rates. Ins. Est fectional or sexual orien- Apartments Since 1956. Custom Wood, ber of our teaching team. Commercial Sll53r0 98>8949J Musical PM00561. 908/964-1216 Currently seeking candi- tation, or nationality, or ,in (Unfurnished) 405 P.V.C. vinyl, Chain Link Intention to make any BEDROOM SET- Cherry Instruments 585 Home & Ornamental, dates for both FT S PT in Property carvod poster bed, dresser, our Chatham « Summit auch preference, limita- FREE EST. 908-322-5211 WANTED OAIWOOD i on APT.. mirror, chest, 2 night tW. Services locations. Certification tion or discrimination. for Rent PIANO - Light uprlqhl Winlcr Painting & Familial status includes Newly rnmofWrrl Kitch & Now in box. Cost $6,000 Sell Carriers for Newspapers CDA and/or experience pinno. Nowly rpfinklKMl children under the age of RA, Near Irnnsp., no poK $1500. 908-789-4952 SMALL JOBS ONLY 970|| Paperhanging 1075 delivery In Union County. preferred. Excellent Prlcnnoq BOflO.Tt O)

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NEWW 2OO2 HYUNDAI LRNCER E! $ 4 cyl, p/s/b, air cond., 4 door, dual airbags, 2002 bucket seats, keyless entry, cruise, tilt, tint, power windows, power door locks,rear def. , 4 cylinder, p/s/b, no air, dual alrbags, bucket seats, 24 hr. r/s assistance, tilt wheel, rear defrost, cassette, CD,5 speed m/t, Vin#2U014938, Auto, 4 cyl., p/s/b, 2 dr., dual alrbags, bucket seats, tilt, T/glass, rear defrost, CD 5 speed man. trans, Vin#2U182896, StklA777HY, Msrp: $9629. Price includes $500 Factory Rebate, $ StocklAtOOMI, Msrp: $14,942, Price includes player, Vln#27262976, Stk#A544, Msrp: $15,410, Price Includes $400 College Grad $1000 College Grad Rebate (if qual) 4 $1000 Global Hyundaii fOwner BUY Rebate (If qual), $2002 Factory Rebate & $750 Lease Loyalty (If qual) $500 College Grad Rebate (if qual) NEW 2OO2 MVUNDAI 12,989 I srk MEW 2002 MITSUBISHI NEW 2002 CHEVROLET/^x. ELRNTRR CRLRNT •uv 6 FBI 4 cyl, p/s/b, air, dual alrbags, bucket Mats, 24 hr. r/s assistance, tilt, t/glass, pw, pdl, p/mirrors, rear del., cass, 5 speed, Vinl2U313965, StfcMJKZHY. Msrp: $13,232, Price Includes S750 Factory Rebate, Automatic, 4 cyl, p/s/b, air, 4 dr., $1000 College Grad Rebate (If qual) 4 $1000 Global Owner Loyalty Rebate (If qual) dual airbags, bucket seats, tilt, pw, HYUNDAI pdl, rear defrost, CO player, Vin#2E118707, Stk#A644, Msrp: Automatic, 6 cyl, p/s/b, air, 4 dr., dual airbags, bucket seats, T/glass. pdl, rear def., CD 2B02 ptayw, Vm»2M646281, Stock#A847, Msrp: $18,235, Price includes $400 College Grad $18,262, Pride includes $500 College Grad Rebate (if qual) B»bate (II qual), $2002 Factory Rebate (It qual), $750 lease Loyalty (If qual) TOBUDUteMCB>H0M,$Z4t5

NEW 2002 CHEVROLET TOmi.BIUpOMC0TION.fTBS NEW 2002 MITSUBISHI Auto, 4 cyl, p/s/b, air, 4 dr., dual iet seats, 24 hr. r/s assist, keyless entry, cruise, tilt, PICK-UP T/glaes, pw, pdl, p/mirr., roar def, 2A596313, Stk»A603HY, Msrp: $16,655, Price includes $1000 College flrad Rebate (it $1000 Global Hyundai Owner Lovaltv Rebate (if quail ECLIPSE RS

\*t* cyllmfer.-p/s/b, air, dual airbags, • seats, Bit, tinted glass, p/windows, p/door*1 - locks, rear defrost; CD, 5 speed man; transr 4 cylinder, power steering; p/brakes, air, airbag, AM/FM stereo w/CD, cruise, tilt, 5 spd Auto, 4 cyfinder, p/s/b, air, 4 door, dual alrbags, not rack, bucket seats, 24 hr. r/s assistancekeyless entry, cruise, lilt, T/glass, VinlHBS5554,StkfA83e, Msrp:S18,642, Prjca" manual trans, Vln#28146513, Stock#A387, Msrp: $15,183, Price includes $400 College Grad 1/wixHis, p/door locks, p/mirrors, CD, 16'cast alum, wheels, flip open window, VmRU217523FU, Slock*A699HY Msrp: includes $500 College Grad Rebate (it qual) Rebate (If qual), $750 Lease Loyalty (il qual) & $2002 Factory Rebate 119,324, Price Includes $1000 College Grid Rebate (il qual) & $1000 Global Owner loyalty Rebate lit qualU NEW 2002 CHEVROLET NEW 2002 MITSUBISHI DIRMRNTE GL.OBRL ES

Automatic, 6 cylinder, p/s, p/brakes, UHIU air cond, dual airbags, cruise, tilt, tint, SUMMER p/windows, p/locks, rr defrost, am/fm 2002 cd player, MSRP: $26,247, Auto, 6 cyl, p/s/b, air, alrfoag, bucket seats, keyless entry, crulsejlit, T/glass, pw, pdl, T0niDK9IH6[PTim>$2MI Vin«2T00041B, Stk #A118. Price p/ant, p/mirr., p/drtver seat, rear def., CD, Vin#2K147610, Stk#A537, Msrp: $25,242, includes $500 college grad (if qual) Price Includes $400 Colleoe Grad (If quail & $750 Lease Lovaltv (if quail NEW 2002 MITSUBISHI HUM 2002 CHEWY (9) N. PLRINFIELD-""757-4000 MONTERO 5 STAR WINKER SPORT ES NEW 2OOZ JEEP LIBERTY SPORT Automatic, 6 cylinder, p/s/b, aircond, 4 dr., bucket seats, tilt, tinted HM. BUYFOfl . . _ •i*'&W nmLDUEeMCHTNM.*2290 glass, pw, pdl, p/mirrors, rear def., Aulo, 6 cyi, p/s/b, air, airbags, roof rack, bucket seats, 24 hr. r/s assist, keyless entry, tilt. T/glass, pw, prj, pMmcass., 16* cast alum, CD,Vin»2J020031, SIMA645, Msrp: Automatic, V8 engine, p/s/b, air, 4 dr., dual alrbags, bucket seats, tuytass entry, cruise, tilt, T/glass, pw, wheels, flip open windo*, Slim, entry, cony, spare. WiKW228345,St«*»ME,Msrp;» jaitoWMBStOOColltorlRebate $23,337, Price includes S500 pdl, p/drtver seat, rear def., cassette * CO, 16" cast alum, whseta; VWI29272226, StkiA860 Msip: $22,570, (if qual), $500 Military Rebate (il qual), $500 Realtor Rebate (il qual) i $1000 lease Purchase Loyalty (il qual) College Grad Rebate (if qual) Price Includes $400 Coll. Grad Rebate (if quit), $2002 Factory Rebate & $750 Lease Loyalty (if quail NEW 2OO2 JEEP .211989 NEW 2002 CHEVROLET VUHANOLEH 4X4 NEW 2OO2 MITSUBISHI $ MONTERO

6 cylinder, p/s/b, air, dual aFrbags, bucket seats, 24 hr. r/s assistance, till cast. alum, KLS4K4 wheels, 5 speed man. trans, Vln#2P7362S3, StocklA324JE, Msrp: $22,4: Fee iiincludes $400 College Grad rebate lit nuall. SSOO Military Rebam (If Qual) ^mnn • NEWW ZOO2 JEEP uuyyjuiai) Auto, 6 cyl, p/s/b, air, 4 dr., 7 pass, dual GRAND CHEHOKEELAREDO SPORT airbags, bucket seats, keytessentry, cruise, tilt, tinted glass, pw, pdl.p/mirrrjrs, fog lamps, CD, cast. alum.wheels, Auto, V8 engine, p/s/b air, 7 pan, aJrbags, roof rack, leather, bucket teats, keyless entry, cruise, tilt, T/glass, Vin»2J026014, StklA41t),Msrp: pw,pdi,rVrr*r, p/ant, p/driver seat, war def., cas»ett«4C0,16" cast, alurn. wheels, Vin«2J239773,Stk#A890, i, pdl, p/mirr, $32,247, Price includes S500 College kHsrp: $39,861, Price includes $400 Cdtego Grad. (if qaul) $1500 Factory Rebate & $750 Lease Loyalty (if qn " Grad Rebate (if qual)

1UU9 SAIUHN 2OO1 DOOM maoiMvv 2001P0NTIM: CLOBflL SIZ HEONES siou OIUWOAMK Black, auto, i cyl, FWO, p/s/li, Silver, auto, 4 cyt, FWO, p/s/b, w, d Blk, . cycy, , Buoundy, fcjlomatic, V6, PHO, GLOBRL autuys, T/\)Uss, cruise, bit, pw, air, Wolati, pw, pdl, cat«tt«, rJift, *, ciutw, till, p«. pui, p/s/b, air, aitags, T/glass, crusa, pdl, cassttte, Slock(PI54l, 34.309 rnilsj, VlnltO108509, casMfle.iloyKfiems.W^! p4,cul»lll,C01VLnKH623S3. lilt, pw, pdl, CD, 17,1 S5 miles, VniiXZlScjie, 57,IS8 miles Stk«PI7W VmllZISinl, StocklPlMl mi,VWXK118207, StklPltG? 19,t4S mills,Sti>cklPIS35 SlccklPI7S7, VintlM6U6ai 11.8S 2001MIISUBISHI zoezi 1SSIWU0A laaa OOUUE UULAKIIS 4H4 kmUNM SEDAN& WAGONS. SUU'a TRUCK* DURUHQO SIT 4H4 WiBlii, inAu, 4 cyt, 4 di,, FWO,p/s, Auto, « cyl, 4 dr, p/t/t>, air.alrbagi.f/glw.cruM.tilt. .Wt»t8, sulo, 8 cyl, p/s, ol», / 4X4'& NIlNIURNafiONHEHSION VilNS I jb,, ^r.aiftidus, I/^Uss, C(ui«f atv.aMlrtagi.T/glss.cw,,, [Kj.^i CO, 1, l p», pdl, p/m«, ctn, 23,985 mi, pass, T/glass, ciuisa, till, pfl'. lilt, pw, pdl1C0,V«]iaiE2i852, tilt, p*. pdl, CD, 17,604 mi, OVER 250 VEHICIES 14,621 nub, SlocklP17IO Vml2H0ii)O, SlocklPt'IS VinllL573S20, StocklP1485 Vml17DM491, SlklPl67O AVAimBLE! 14 HUUH liUlllKt iMUtUUtNU SUKUfflf Since 1978, the lowest prices & largest selection

"»"" MINUTES H»0M: GAHUhN STATE PAHKWAY liiUli) NJ JUHNPIKE • HI 78 & RT 2tt/

Ml" 1 Prices include all iibb w Ou |Uid i// the UUIISUIUCI tAoept (01 litwisiny, it-yiiiiuiiuii & IUACS. 'Up lu til) months n I . I .UiU > , Hi i,t iu,t(h it i um. v uiic uiiiUiJI 02. Jjoojccnopniiuiiy, tendti pj y 1 1 Fina(lCe Rate. All Hyundai muuite Lilobal Hyundai Lu,dlty Rebate (tu qudlify u.vitai niubi cuiiciitly UWII a ll,u ', i 'i i ..i. I n ^ L lm.lii li.iil ci kj(li'ir |iu quality yuu must turierrtly own a Hyundai that *as puidwsed new). Jeep prices inclixle $500 Militaiy Ik-Udtc (tu i|Udlily yuu must show Military ID), and JbOU Hcailoi Hcbata (to qualify yuu n.u i I UlifjU ullllt U.t! v 1] ll hul'lU r\l \ I1 \io quality yuu n^be tuifent Ctirsyter lessee) Chevy: $/50 Lease Loyally applies to current

Chevjf lease cuslonicis Hnccs mcludt) all itjbaltis & incentives. Special tiiwnuny m inju ut mtules. SdeCl velm v- dc LUilcyc UluU H^Udtu ilu nuaiilj juu n u iig m «w ids! tj months). All leases are based on ctosed end iease with puichass op\»n availablble att lleas e end .MitsubishiM : PHuidws a OOption / lota! Cost: Laiicec $4931$4931/fl1$ , MO, Galaiit$ti939i$11,44/, tUipse.J/^JlJ.l^.Uidiiuniti. >IO,-Iaa.j!5; S: $IO,/^$I3,B2/, Montwo XLS: $11,931/$22,Q8Q. Mileage 10k/15(. Galant/Lanc*/Eclipse 12W15«. Chevy: MaUau: $91t7/$7369, Biazw fcxiiHino: $13,i29/$864t Mileayd.12k/20«. Hyundai: Sonata: $6262/$9620 Mileayd 12K/Ibc J^p Wrangler $998//$i3,42U. Miicajc 12K. itv iheneaftei. AH diJvwtisedtd venduhls suiidd cosnwticall uly asl is . AAdd of%$canno ff t beoxnbinadbid. PhotoPh s aie tolr layoul ! pupose oiityi. Lesse[ e resp. for maint. & excess wear & tear, Prices subject to change. tSeventy of credit may attuct down paymeni, vehicle choice, APH 4 teims. Bankruptcies musi be discharged Job i steady residence rsquiied.Not lesp. tor typographical errws. March 28, 2002 Cranford Chronicle D-1

With Warmer Weal! cil/11"' und The Corner, Now Is The Time To Save On A Convertible Or Any Certified Pi With One Of Our Low Payment Lease Or Finance Plans. iCOjuwiii

Buyl^or 6 cyl, auto, ps, pABS, a/c, am/fm st/cass, 6 cyl, auto, ps, pABS, a/c, am/fm st/cass, leather, premium pkg, 45,669 miles, stk# pw, pi, radials, dly wipers, p/mirrors, P3179,vin#XEM23005. t/glass, p/seats, s/roof, r/def, orient blue, leather, 20,209 miles, stk# P7406, vin# $ YJM00076.

6 cyl, auto, ps, pABS, a/c, am/fm st/CD 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, am/fm st/cass, pw, player, Harmon Kardon Sound System, EpyFor radials, dly wipers, p/mirrors, p/ant, premium/sport pkg, leather, 20,632 miles, t/glass, p/seats, leather, 40,463 miles, stk# stk# P3049, vin# 1JY52423. L7774,vin#XEG40363.

Each CPO BMW is covered bv the BMW PROTECTION PLAN: i Up to '2. year/5O,OGO mile warranty, from end of original new car warranty _i BMW Roadside Assistance, 365 days a year/24 hours a day Our exclusive Certified Pre-Owned BMW showrooms give you a new-car buying experience. MORRISTOWN BMW Certified Pre-Owned BMW Showroom Certified Pre-Owned BMW Showroom 540 Route 1 59 Bank St., Morristown, N] 973-451- openroadbmw.com JHH |||||H^pi |WL bmwmorristown.com SALES: M - F 9-9, Sat. 9-6 • SERVICE: M - F 8-5, Sat. 8-3 SALES: M - F 9-9, Sal. 9-6 • SERVICE: M - F 8-5, Sat 8-12 Ryan Auto limited Assuring Your Satisfaction By Exceeding Your Expectations

FREE SERVICE COURTESY CABS fin vs Int. 41 cu*u lu be p.ml l>> .1 v uusuuu 1 i•.,, 1 (ii im lu tiiMii^ u$. in uum. Nut fvtp lur l>pu»- Cranford Chronicle March 28, 20D2 Transportation Autos for Sale 13851| Autos for Sale 13851| Autos for Sale 13851| Four Wheel II Vehicles CHEVY CAVALIBt •VH LEXUS ES 250 '91 • VOLVO 240 DL '88 - 96K,I Drive 1400II Wanted Autos for Sale 1385 dr., green, sunrf. CD pdiyer, Black, 87K, Excal. cond., orlg. owner, 4 dr red 6 sec. protect., 33.5K ml. All power. Asking $5300 spd, gd. cond., $1.995/obo Call Classifieds W»l« IMTEGRA- IS- 1996- Asking $6900. 908-766-3951 908-2654697 90B-654-9752 FORD F25O 198H- Airto, rap. DONATE YOUR CAR To Dr. blue, ISKnewonp, mi,rr> Heritage for the Blind. I itr. irtlnn, mito. 105K ml., HEVY SUBURBAN 1800 LEXUS LS4O0 '92- r conoWornd, new pnlrMIrr^. Tax Deductible, Free «.)TO0 Gmnl cond. Call '89 - auto, dual AC, PS, Loaded, 131K ml., garage VOLVO STOW- Ext warr. $7(100. Call 900.273-2.145 O7.T-701-1424 till 8pm. PB, PW, PL, CC, till, kept. Very good cond. Fully kxxM. AD power CO, Towing, Free Phone Card tun-roof, Me Ithr. seats, 55K, am/lm cms., alloy whit,, $9,300. 908-789-8415 to donors with this ad + $15^00.90M044211 JEEP CHEROKEE- 1990- nm1162.Csl 1-800-2-donate. new tires * brakes, 3rd LINCOLN TOWN CAR '94 today TOW3181-97-Musi sell!4 seat, great shapn, 2 tore pakt Wue. runs qood, $2500. oxc. cond., loaded, runt ft Wl BUY CARS. HIGH- o/b/o. Call 908-612- dr., nun. fully loaded, alarm, J5800/OOO 908-232-3526 looks new, leather seats. EST PRICES PAID, 7844 Tol sys.. heated seats. 89K, CHRYSUR 300M 2000- Ssv* $6,900 908-233-4037 MARANO & SONS $11,900 908-232-3666 w/ blk. leather Int., Mint MERCURY SABLE '94 AUTO SALES, INC. cond. 9700 ml. Loaded, as- JEEP CHEROKEE hunt Station wagon - 82K, gd. 507-13 South Ave., 150 sume lease $405/mo. for 18 cond., 3' seat, power, SPORT 00 - 4DR, blue, Fishing around BMW '91 -silver 3181. 106K mo. 908-232-5074 A/C, $4,800 908-789.5043 South Ave., Garwood all power. $16,500 Call mi., manual trans., origi- 908-542-1594 nal owner, good condition, DODGE INTREPID-1998- MERCURY SABLE LS S4000/obo. 908-918-1584 4 dr., auto, A/C, PS, PB, WAGON '96 • loaded, Antique & PW, PA., Tilt, Cruise, Incl. phone, exc cond., JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT-92 for extra cash? BMW Z3 '98- Conv., 1.91 Cass., 44K ml., $9000. Must see to appreciate, Classic Autos 1394 - 2 dr, 4 WD, 5 spd, 6 cyl, 5 red w/Wk Int., 2SK, ht. seats, Call 908-272-0835 90K, $6,400 908-232-9246 sp., raw.SO K servtoe, brake, amflm cass., triple mint cond. BUICK 1971 ELECTRA exh., tires, all receipt*, S21.9OO. 908-232-0770. DODOE- STELTrMVT 1991 MITSUBISHI MBUOE-1990- auto, PS, PB, PW, PL, 79K ml, AC FWD, wet mak> 225-2 dr, hardtop, brn, $3,100 nag. 908-787-1223 blk vinyl roof, Ithr, BUICK CENTURY '91 • 4 leather, am/fm CD, 100K, Wned, new radkx $1200 aWa loaded, orlg. Mint condl MERCURY MOUNTAINEER dr.. white, 117K runs well, $5100. 908-925-1210 Cafl 90e-Z7Mt*J4 SI900 908-232-6930 Garage kept. 53K, $5500. •97 - red, sunroof, fully ing DODOE STRATUS EX 99- OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME loaded, mint cond., 121K 4dr sedan, 59k ml., silver '94 - 4 dr, dk red, well 908-354-9308 aft 4 hgwy mi., $9,500 90S- BUICK REQAL '9S-77K ml., equipped & maintained, low ac, all pwr, am/fm/cats, FORD F1OO-1955-Cus- 4 dr., pwr all, great cond., mi,. S4,000/obo 90*322-7471 4864758 or 732*31-1728 $7,500. 908-229-3416 tom Cab- bucket seats, 4 must see. KJOO/obo 908-709- FORD CROWN VIC '88 - OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 spd, 302 engine, headers, 6508 days 908-789-1295 eves. CHEVY 2500 4X4 '88 - Ex- blue, all pwr w/ Ithr, key- ROYAL '94- Gray, chrome wheels, ALSO tended cab, newer plow, BUICK REQAL CUSTOM* less entry w/ remote start, loaded, 75,900 ml., $6,000 FALCON-Convertlble new GM motor, runs well, "94- 75K ml., exc. cond, all $3400obo. 908-709*749 obo call 908-889-6083 1963- 6 cyl., auto, $7900. wVtnowplow route, dig. power, very clean, $4,000. FORD SILVER MUSTANG PONTIAC FIREBIRD >95 • each. Cal 973-267-9168 owner $4500. 908-789- Call 732-499-0053 CONV. "99-36K ml., auto, Com/., Auto, 1 own., Needs 0912 or 7324844706 BUICK RIVIERA '95-tan, 2 AC, all pwr, CD player. ABS, new top. Only 46K, $9500 PONTIAC 1958 Star dr., Ithr seats, pwr every- cruise, exc. cond. $12,250. Obo 908-272-2552 Chief, Trophy winner, 4 CHEVY BLAZER <95- Great running cond., 2DR, black, fora thing, 47K ml., mint cond. Call Mike 908-616-6655 PONTIAC QRAND PRIX dr, A-1 cond., $12,000 all power, BOK mi., CD S11,000/obo 908-301-1383 FORD TAURUS '95- Good •90-red, 2 dr., V6, auto., OBO. 732-388-2142 air, alloy whls, 1 owner, player. 4WD, $8,900/obo. Buick Road Master 92- cond. P/W, P/L, P/C. New TRIUMPH TR-6- 1976- 908-361-8339 wht/ blue leather Intr., v8, transmission, new tires. 1 good cond., runs great Exc. restorable condition, auto, all pwr, loaded, CD, owner. Keyless entry. $1,500 908-232-9473 Best offer over $8,000. Se- CHEVY F1500 '93 - Ig. moon rf, 119k mi., exc $2950. 908-272-6955 rious Inquiries only. Leave PORSCHE 911 '88 TURBO bedw/cap, bedllner, 2WD, cond. $4,500 obo 908 message. 732-574-2532 FORD TAURUS SE WAGON- CAB - white w/blue, low 81K, auto, A/C, PS, $5,600/ 355-3219 2001- 6 cyl., auto, A/C, ml., gorgeous, $34,900/ obo 908-464-3316 power, ABS, 9£00 mites, Obo 973-437-0031 BUICK ROADMASTER Four Wheel $13,750. Cat 908-277-3738 SAAB '97 SOOS-conv., blue, '94 - 4 dr. sedan, great FORD F150 XLT '90 manual trans., 53K ml., exc. cond. 48K, $9,200 obo HONDA ACCORD-199&LX Drive 1400 Pickup truck, 125K, exc. cond., dealer serviced. 732-388-7063 auto, power Jburg,/p/ay dotfi cond., $3,000 lit, 140K rrM dr., $7,000. $15,000/000 908-918-1584 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 908-276-0920 CADILLAC CATERA '97 - otto. Cai 733391-0336 TOYOTA CAMRY LE-1993- SUBURBAN '92 - All op- tions, Excel, cond., 159K, TOYOTA PICK-UP EXTRA Sell those no-longer Fully loaded, leather Int. HONDA ACCORD EX "95 - whtte, 4 dr. auto, A/C. 142K $6800 732-388-3424 CAB '92 - 74K mi., cap & exc. cond., 64K, $10,200 Black,AC, »urwool,5spd., ml., clean, $4,000. ofc/o. plow, orlg. owner, exc. 908-276-7970 AM/FM cass., 1 owner, 114K, Call 908-9284568 FORD BRONCO '89-55K used items for $$$$! cond $7500/obo. CADILLAC FLEETWOOO $5950 908-273-3519 TOYOTA CAMRY- LE-1996- ml., good cond., new tires, 908-464-5933 'S3 - Fully Id., very gd HONDA ACCORD LW -88 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, 53K mi., snowplow, $4500. 908- all pwr., garaged, $8300. cond., new trans, 79K burgundy, fully loaded, exc 647-0570 firm. Call 973-701-9880 new battery & muffler. cond, 175K, all records, Best FORD EXPLORER XLT '91 - Vans & Jeeps 1410 S1100 obo. 22mpg/hwy offer. Rich 908-771-0767 TOYOTA Supra Turbo 4 WD, auto, fully loaded, 732/721-7351. Targa '90 -'Orlg. own, gar. PW, PD, 140K, exc. cond., HONDA CIVIC LX '99 - kept, auto, 182K. white out $4,500/000 908-7094)186 FORD AEROSTAR- 1992- CADILLAC- sedan tfHegance- 5 sod., 23K, $10,500. Call pkg., AWFM CD tape equal., white, great for work, runs 1997- 49K ml., 100% war [908-272-6617 2 sets tires, runs greatl FORD EXPLORER XLT '93 - good. $2500. o/b/o. Call ranly, pearl white, loaded, $4995 OBO 973-477-8625 pwr windows, pwr locks, A/C, 908-612-7844 $17,900. Call 908-233- push bar, visor, alarm system, HYUNDAI '97 - 48K, mint VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS 0835 leave msg. cond., $4,495 gd. cond., 99k. $6500/000. FORD WINDSTAR GL '96 first 00- Blk, 5 disc CD, sliding sun Must sell. 908-542-1594 CADILLAC 908-322-2322 rt atoy wheels. Exc Cond. - 67K, 7 pass., PS, PW, S E DAN DEVILLE '91 HYUNDAI ACCENT GLS $13,500 obo 201-923- FORD EXPLORER XLT "96 • PDL, ABS, prlv. glass, RF black, 122K highway miles. •2001- AT, a/c, PB, PS, 5055/212-242-3541 4x4, 4 dr, moonroof, new rack, cruise, dual air, Very clean. $5000. 908- PM, PL, CD, 4dr, silver, 13k, trans., new tires, 79K, asking $7000.908-276-4617 322-6607 $8,600. 973-313-2377 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA $10,900 908-665-1498 OLX 00- blk, 5spd, 23k TOYOTA PREVIA '96 - CHEVROLET CAPRICE LEXUS 1999- GS300- sil- FORD EXPLORER XLT ml., exc cond., loaded, 54K, all power, mint STATION WAGON >94 ver, loaded, 35k ml., mint '98 - 52k, Blue, exc. every avail opt. $20,500 cond., $11,495. 908-322- 103k, new trans, ex. cond.. cond, must see. Call 908- cond., AC, CD, PS, PW, obo call 908-803-8183 2322 $4600 908-889-6764 688-7995 $13,500 908-918-0496

NOW OUR OTHER OPEN IN LOCATION SUMMIT 68 River Rd. UNION I For met ly Sun ! 2800 Springfield Lincoln Merci Avenue SAVE ON EVER FINALLY GET THE PRE-OWNED VEHICLE YOU REALLY WANT! VEHICLE! •94UNCOLN '95 CHEVROLET CONTINENTAL CAMAROZ28 V8, auto tram; pwr str/brks, V8, auto tt«ns, , pw( AIR, AM/FM stereo, 47,953 str/Drks/winaVseats/lcks, AIR, tilt, mi, Stk. #1378, VIN cruise, alloys, leather int, 40,967 mi, #RY609573. Union. Stk. #5390, VIN #S2139506. Union. CDPLAYERI LINCOL N l $ AMERICAN LUX U R Y 8995 9500 Check the '97 CHRYSLER '99 FORD ESCORT LHS Z SPORT V8, auto trans, pwr 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr classified str/brks/wind/seats/lcks, AIR, str/bfks/wind/lcks, AIR, AM/FM leather int, 49,764 mi, Sik. #6395, ' stereocass, moonrf, 24,561 mi, Stk. YOUR VIN #VH778627. Union. #4379, VIN »XS230510. Union $ $ section CHOICE! 10,500 10,995 first. Brand New 2002 Lincoln Brand New 2002 Lincoln '98 MERCURY '97 LINCOLN GRAND MARQUIS GS CONTINENTAL V8, auto tram, pwr VB, auto trans, AIR, pwr str/brks/wind/ Icks/iaat, AIR, ABS/str/wind/mlrrs/ sts/lcks, AM/FM ster«o-cati, tilt, cruise, alloys, AM/FM stereo-csss. dual Continental Town Car carriag* roof. 49,794 ml, Stk. alrbaas. cruli., tilt, r/daf, Ithr, #33096, VIN WWX690044. t/gls, 38.380 ml, Stk. (11064, Summit. Vffj «VY601084, Summit. V8, auto trans, pwr str/brks/wind/lcks, AIR, AM/FM V8, auto trans, pwr str/brks/wind/lcks, AIR, stereo, tilt, cruise, leather, dual air bags, MSRP AM/FM stereo, tilt, cruise, leather, dual air bags, $ $42,665, Stk. #2C58, VIN #2Y668992. 36 mo MSRP $45,545, Stk. #2L59, VIN #2Y649962. 36 M 1,900 13,900 Sawy home shoppers closed end lease w/12,000 mi/yr; 20t thereafter. mo closed end lease w/12,000 mi/yr; 20

'99 LINCOLN '00 MERCURY Leas* $ Lease CONTINENTAL MOUNTAINEER Per Mo. Per Mo. O CO No Security 36 Mos. Deposit! 36 Mot. W w J Deposit! V8 auto trans, pwr V0, auto tran», pwr str/brks/wind/lcks, AIR, AM/FM str/brkt/wind/lcks, AIR, stereocass, nil, ciuise, leather, AM/FM ttwt>o-ca«», titt, crult*. 30,650 ml, Stk. #3361, VIN r/del, 29,483 mi. Stk. #1251, VIN #YUJ00416. Union. IXY6083/1 Union. classified Special Savings For AARP Members www.MaplecrestAutoGroup.com •OOUNCOLN 'OOUNCOLN LS SEDAN TOWN CAR CARDER 4 dr, V6, auto trans, | V8, auto trans, pwr ltr/brki/(ti/lcki/wlnd. I str/brki/wind/lcks, AIR, AM/FM the first place to look for everything aplecrest AM/FM itaroo-cais, CD, tilt, sterao, tilt, cruise, leather, 32,001 moonrf, laathtu Int, sport pkg, ml, Stk. #1304, VIN #YY809444. cruise, r/d.f, 28,510 mi, Stk Union. #1112, VIN IYY854565. Union.

,) JtMlfi imentivei, tutltitju yrddici r: i, and 4)1 costs tub« i cpt tueici.ii.j. feyikiidliun jnJ !,•«,' Not r«fpontiblt> loi • - - • .——..—. MHMBT UKQU HBKVRY •A..L,M AII .,!<„ i.s.,,,;,] ,>,>„,,- Hj 1S proyrdint s, MNMUT UNCMJI NHHHiY MAPlfCttSTUNCOUf Mmm LOTUS uHmi ju.jel), Uiuiy n.irioulnuUcv h«,' i riwy (K)t4aui.i«iy 4QAA Cnrinnlialrl Aim 2800 Springfield Ave 68 River Road 68 River Road j i.eMi.-.Jiy •QUAllHCAIKiNi i •, REBATES CtJIvJs UNION ;iidi.,', M,mi (nul nit/rc 'Itai* ' , if) pf If! ACCredilC1' ^ SUMMIT SUMMIT 908-964-7700 Mull t'W V Ul VJ! d h>lti '"*""••: 908-964-7700 908-273-2828 908-273-2828 March 28, 2002 Cranford Chronicle D-3 MARANO & SONS Visit our website: www.maranosonsauto. com XA; 1999 S-IO EXTRA CAB 2000 TOYOTA 1999 FORD F- 1997 GEO TRACKER | ZK '.'. -M. V li, ;iul(!, ,iir, p/s, p/b, 4-RUNNERSR-5 IRT EXTRA CAB 2 Dr. Sspd, air, p/s, p/b, soft top, \v, IV'|I>I k1;, ill. Mlny whcfls, 2 Dr. 4x4, auto, air, p/s, p/h, p/w. 1 l)r,. 4s4, auto, V-6. air, p/s. p/h, p/w, Autn. air. p/s. p/h. p/locks, till, cruise, caw, alloy wheels, 4x4. 45.000 i'il lini'i.:ird(lnnr. Only M.flflll p/lra:ks p/seats. leather, moon p/locks, (ill, cruise, CMS, cd, alloy cass, alloy wheels, step side, hedlincr, miles. VINW6912144 !ih» VINfiXN|'l.r.27'l roof, alloy wheels, tilt, cruise, wheels, moonroof, running hoards, cass, cd chanifer, Only 8,000 II.DOO miles. V1N»XCA2IIS7 only 15,000 miles V1NIY02691W miles VINUPMte AUTO SALES 1NC» $16,995 $25,995 $20,595 $15,995 $6,995 1999 TOYOTA 1998 MAZDA PROTEGE LX 1999 FORD MUSTANG LX 1999 CHEW 1999 MAZDA 628 LX CAMRYLE 4 Dr, auto, air. pis, p/w, p/locks, V-6, auto, ,iir, p/s, p/b, pAv, MONTE CARLO LS 4 Dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, pAv, p/locks. Hi. .inlii. ,iii-, p/s. p/b. p/locks, tilt, cruise, cd, 41,000 miles. p/locks, p/seats, tilt, cruise, 2 Dr, auto, air, p/s, p/h, p/w, p/locks. tilt, cruise, cd, alloy wheels, moon- i/^'.ils, -ihs, till, rruisi1. r,i5s. cd, VHWWO233628 cass, cd, traction, alloy wheels, p/seats, lilt, cruise, cd, moomroof. roof. 30.000 miles. VHWX58W018 •r. ,iutn, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, PRKSE S-80 2.9 1 Dr. auto, air. p/s, p/b, p/w, LX Ip/lncks. monnroof, till, cruise, 4 Or, V-fi, auto, air, p/s, p/h, p'w.4 Dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, pAv, p/locks. p/locks. p/seats, leather, moon- 4 Dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/locks, tilt, led. Only 26.000 miles, p/locks, p/seats, tilt, cruise, cass, p/seats. leather, moonroof, tilt, roof, alloy wheels, healed seats, cruise, cass, Only 10,000 miles. 9 |VIN#XI.0IIR216 alloy wheels, spoiler, 20,000 cruise, cass, all(iy wheels, Only till, cruise, cass, only 16.000 VIN#YI/)283!H> Fax 908-789-2744 miles. VINMF144194 15,000 miles. V1N# 11202125 miles. VINM2061744 $13,995 $15,995 $29,995 $26,995 $13,995 OFF THE NEWS 2001 FORD TAURUS 1998 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1998 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 2000 LINCOLN LS 1999 AUDI A-6AVANT WAGON Quattro V-6. auto, air, pA, n/li, pAi1, p/locks, 4 Dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, pAv, p/locks, 4 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/h, pAv, p/locks, p/scals, 4 dr. auto, air, p/s, p/b, pAv, p/locks; p/seats, V-8, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks, p/seats, p/seats, leather, lilt, cruise, cass, cd, moon- p/seats, till, cruise, cd, alloy wheels, Only leather, alloy wheels, tilt, cass, Only 38,000 leather, chrome package, tilt, cruise, cass, leather, heated seats, sport package, alloy alloy wheels, Only 33,000 mileil s roof, heated seats, alloy wheels, 39.1100, 19,000 miles. V1NI1A180652 miles. WWY740081 wheels, tilt, cruise, cass, cd changer, TOWY718484 36,000 miles. VIN#YY782609 miles. VIMXN0O5594 THIS WEEK ONLY THIS WEEK ONLY THIS WEEK ONLY THIS WEEK ONLY $14,595 $15,950 $17,650 $23,450 $27,450 2001 DODGE NOEN 1998 DODGE NEON SPORT 2001 FORD FOCUS WAGON SE 1999 FORD EXPLORER XLT 1999 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR 4 Dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, tilt, cruise, cass 2Dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks, tilt, Auto, air, p/s, p/b, pAv, p/locks, tilt, cruise, 4Dr, 4x4, auto, air, p/s, p/b, pAv, p/locks, 4 Dr, 4x4 auto, air, n/s. p'b. p'w, p/lncks. 20,000 miles. V1N#!D1O7923 cruise, cass, moonroof, spoiler, 30,000 cd, alloy wheels, only 16,000 miles. p/seats, tilt, cruise, cd, alloy wheels. Only p/seats, leather, tilt, cruise, cass. cd, THIS WEEK ONLY miles. V1N#WD729835 VIN#LW213425 34.000 miles. V1N#XZ;\26833 chrome wheels, 3 seats, monnronf, heal- ed seals, miles. VIMIJI2799 THIS WEEK ONLY THIS WEEK ONLY THIS WEEK ONLY Piice(s) indyde(s) all costs to be paid by the consumer THIS WEEK ONLY except lor licensing, registration* lanes. $9,950 $7,950 $13,950 $17,250 $28,750 Not responsible for typographical errors.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, CALL TOLL FREE: 1.800.360.3603 new Bel Out Of Mime W lo 6 Months torty* Get Into A New Chevy! 7T7 FINANCING • car? ON SELECT MODELS 5 Check the ALL MAKES • ALL MODELS • PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE!

classified ads t i SUBURBAN LS first.

•UK FII MM Ml Waittogetintoanew IICMIfY sicuirv car fast? Get into the DIPOSIT classified section first UMM *•• A 35.767 4 door, 4 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, power steering, 4 door, 6 cylinder, auto transmission, p/steering, p/hrakes, air conditioning, dual 4 door; 4WD, 8 cylinder, auto transmission, p/steering, p/brakes, air, dual power brakes, air conditioning. MSRP: $16,225. Vin#2Z420914. airbags, bucket seats, 24hr rdside assist, tilt, tint, p/w, p/l, cassette, CD player, airbags, leather, 24 hr rdside asst, cc, tilt, tint, p/windows, p/locks, cassette, Classified ads offer the Stk#2581. Price includes: $750 Chevrolet lease loyalty"*, $400 rrdefr. MSRP: $19,265. Vin#2M608708. Stk#2671. Price includes: $750 Chevrolet CD player, sunroof. MSRP: S43.164. Vin#1 G119310. StkfM 910. Price includes: college graduate rebate (if qual)tt and $1,754 due at inception. lease loyalty'", $400 college graduate rebate (if qual)ft and $1,794 due at inception $400 college graduate (if qual)ft and $6997 dealer discount. widest selection of NEW 1001 CHEVROLET newand used vehicles in the market. Plus, classified ads are the most convenient way toi comparison shop '24.95O 2 door•11.53, 4 cyl, auto trans, p/steering, ABS, air cond, dual airbags8, bucket 2 door, 4WD, 6 cyl, auto transmission, p/steering, p/brakes, air conditioning, 4 *dooi; G cylI, auto transmissionT, p/steering .47, p/brakes, air conditioning3, dual airbags, features, prices and dual airbags, roof rack, 24 hr rdside asst, cc, tilt, tint, p/windows, p/locks,cassette, seats, 24hr rdside assist, tint, CD player, rr defr. MSRP: $15,155. 24 hr rdside asst, tilt, tint, p/wmdows, p/locks, cassette, CD player, rr defr. MSRP: Vin#27109282. Stktf2037. Price includes: $2002 Factory Rebate, $750 Lease $21,785. Vin#29252184. Stk«2816, Price includes: $2002 lactoiy rebate, $750 Lease CD player, rr defr, sunroof. MSRP: $29,650. Vin#1K204121. StW»1628. Price payments. Loyalty'", $465 Dealer Disc and $400 college graduate rebate (if qual)ff. Loyalty'", $1160 Dealer Disc and $400 college graduate (it qual)tt includes: $400 college graduate (if qualjtt and $4300 Dealer Disc. 1998 CHEVROLET 1999 CHEVROLET LUMINAf 14962 Auto trans, 6 cyl engine, p/steering, p/brakes, air cond, p/w, p/l, Auto trans, 4 cylinder engine, p/steering, p/brakes, air cond, rear def, dual Auto trans, 6 cyl engine, p/s, p/b, air cond, p/w, p/l, p/trunk ret, rear del, Ready to ride? Check airbags, bucket seats, cass, tint. 45,743 mi. Vin#WZ411538. p/trunk re!, rear def, dual airbags, cass, tint. 16,962 mi. Vin#19216442. dual airbags, cass, tint, cruise, tilt. 26,711 mi. Vin#X9104339, WARfUHTYMIULABLE! the classified section 1999 CH1VROL1T 2001 CHEVROLET first. SltD 4X4 14750 151950 Auto trans, 4 cylinder engine, p/steeriny, ABS, air cond, dual airbags, Extended cab pick up, 4X4,6 cylinder 5 spd man trans, p/steering/steering,, p/brakesp/brakes,, I Automatic, 4X4,6 cylinder, p/s/b, air cond, p/window, p/locks, rear defrost, cassette, tint. 34,457 mi. Vin#X7143318. air cond, dual airbags, cassette, tint. 16,845 milesis.. Vin#X8113962VinfiX8113962. dual airbags, bucket seats, tilt, 14,002 mi. Vin #16947804. WARHANTV flUUUBU! •^MHWWIH * i^MH^lHfcl WttUNTY MULUlf!

SUUIWN SAU HOURS MON thru FRIDAtt 9AM-9PM ^•classifiecL Swvkw Mew Jufsay For Ovar 45 Itanl CHEVROLET 10 WEST WESTNE1D4VE. first SATURDAY: 9AM-SPM &ROUTE 28 the first place to look for everything ROSELLE RftRK

ONIMIUIASTOMXIT137 _,«« "'Mf-1414 OARDIN van MIKWHTI CHEVROLET VISIT OUR WEB SITE iff www.sullivcincliovy.coin Piiws iiiduJe ail cwts tu b« \mi by tf '\)2 UUi 150C & '02 Tiailblaiei 1500. "OKs financing on all new vehicles m stocK.to qua) Duytiis, m^si have pn ItiiOiii appml. in lieu ui ltd) * Ml 11 b qual tor coltogge ^rag d must havegrag d torn an accudtel 4 yr coiieyge w/iu \w Ua d nw. t^e;. for layoui purp only. OHif cannot be combined w/any othef offer. Not resp tor lypo errors Otters dxpue 3/31/02. Cranford Chronicle March 28, 20Q£

36mos.,VIN#2L616048, I VIN#2L624187,MSRP: $13,667, "t 4 cyl., 5 spd, a/c, am/fm stereo, *,' dual air bags, $3303 due at inception.!

I. .' .' ALL PRICES INCLUDE FINANCING SHIPPING! 3501

III

VIN #2C116852, MSRP: $19,389, 4 DR, 4 cyl., VIN #2C505595, VIN#2C520573, MSRP: VIN #2W700592, MSRP: $29,377, 4 DR, 6 cyl. VIN #2T418027, MSRP: $26,137, VIN #2D806543, MSRP: $23,497,6 cyl., auto, auto, a/c, p/sA am/fm cd, dual air bags, $24,382,6 cyl, auto, a/t, p/s/b, am/fm cd, outo, a/c, p/winds/lks/mirrs, am/fm cass/cd 6 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs, am/fm a/c, p/s/b/winds/lks/mirrs, am/fm cass, $3373 due at inception. r/def, dual airings, roof rack, $33393 due at dual air bags, roof rack, step rails, cass/cd, r/der, till, cruise, dual air bags, alloys, r/def, till, cruise, dual air bags, $3443 due at inceotion. lion. rear spoiler, fog lights, $3419 due ot inception. inception.

'91 FORD ESC9RT 97 NIS9AN QUEST 1,377 00 MAZDA 929IX 13,777 01VW JEnA 19,477 4 DR, 4 cyl., auto, a/c. p/s/b/winds/lks/mirrs. 2 DR, 4 cyl., auto, a/c, am/fm stereo, r/def, 65,317 6 cyl., auto, a/c, p/winds/lks/mirrs, am/fm cass, 4 DR, 4 cyl., auto, a/c, p/winds/lks, am/fm cass, am/fm stereo, r/def, dual air bags, 29,500 mi. VIN mi. VIN #MN179853. r/def, dual air bags, 66,773 mi. VIN #VD837309. #Y5178046. cruise, r/def, moonroof, dual air bags, 12,449 mi. 11 CHEVY 919 PICK-HP '2877 98 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 11,777 SOP 'DO MITSUBISHI GAUNT 13,977 VIN#1MO672O8. 2 DR, 4 cyl., 5 spd., a/c, p/s/ABS, am/fm stereo, 2 DR, 6 cyl., auto, a/c, p/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs, Vehicles* 4 DR. 4 cyl., auto, a/c,p/s/b/winds/lks, am/fm cd, 19 HONDA ACCORD EX '16,97* r/def, dual air bags, 17,825 mi. VIN #Yfil 62467. 112,820mi.VIN#M2220781. am/fm cass, r/def, dual air bags, 48,947 mi. VIN 4 DR, 4 cyl., auto, a/c, p/winds/lks/mirrs, am/fiH '99 RIA SEPHIA '9977 #W9309246. '99 ACURA INTEGRA IS 14,377 cd, r/def, moonroof, dual air bags, leather, alloys, 4 DR, 4 cyl., auto, a/c, am/fm stereo, cruise, r/def, 2 DR, 4 cyl., auto, a/c, am/fm cd, dual air bags, 39,309 mi. VIN #XA084882. 99 MITSUBISHI GAUNT E8 '12,977 alloys, 39,963 mi. VlN^WSOOl 288. dual air bags, 29,006 mi. VIN #X578785. I! 4 DR, 4 cyl., auto, a/c, p/winds/lks, am/fm cass, 01 CHEVY IMPALA 17,077 tilt, cruise, r/def, dual air bags, 44,631 mi. VIN 98 FORD RANGER 14,391 01 SATURN LS1Q0 9377 4 DR, 6 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/b/winds/lks, am/fm 4 DR, 4 cyl., 5 spd., a/c, am/fm stereo, r/def, dual #XEO61568. 2 DR, 4 cyl., auto, a/c, p/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs, cass, tilt, cruise, r/def, alloys, 22,054 mi. VIN air bags, 42,468 mi. VIN #1Y523725. um/fiu cuss, dual air bags, bedliner, step rails, 991110150 12,977 GUARANTEED! 36,654 mi. ViN #WTA31385. #19174109. 89 MERCURY TRACER '9477 2 DR, 6 cyl., man, a/c, ABS brks, am/fm stereo, dual 4 DR, 4 cyl., auto, a/c, p/mirrs, am/fm stereo, 11 fORD WINDSTARIX 14,977 00 MITSUBISHI DIAMANTE '17,977 air bags, alloys, 43,767 mi. VIN #XNBO9533. 4 DR, 6 cyl., uuto, a/c, p/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs, r/def, 38,662 mi. VIN #XW61553. ain/fin mss, r/def, traction cntrl, VIN #XBB77603. 4 DR, 6 cyl., auto, a/c, p/winds/lks, am/fm cass, '96 NISSAN KING CAB 4WD 10,977 99 NBNDA CIVIC OX 13,477 r/def, moonroof, dual air bags, leather, alloys, 4 DR, 4 cyl., auto, a/c, am/fm cass, r/def, dual air HI W10UTH VDYAGER 14.977 2 DR, 4 cyl., 5 spd., a/c, p/ABS, am/fm cass, dual 25,464 mi. bags, 34,499 mi. VIN #XH526924. o iyl., mtlu, u/c, p/b/winds/iks/mirrs, am/fm cd. air bags, alloys, 72,716 mi. VIN #[(385066. i/def. luiiii rk, dual air bags. 43,325 mi. VIN l 99 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 13,977 WR6W497. 98 ACURA 3.0 Cl 19,477 0Q NISSAN FRONTIER ME 10,977 2 DR, 6 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/winds/lks/mirrs, am/fm 6 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/b/winds/lks, am/fm stereo, 2 DR, 4 cyl., auto, a/c, p/ABS, am/fm cass, 8,647 'fl. 110 MUSTANG 15,777 cass/cd, cruise, r/def, moonroof, dual air bags, mi. VIN #YC414838. r/def, dual air bugs, 43,385 mi. VIN #WR657497. :> I)K, 6 cyl., uuto, a/c, p/s/winds/lks, am/fm leather, alloys, 43,742 mi. VIN ML01529. 99 RMZ9A PROTEGf 19,977 98 HONDA ACCORD 13,977 SPRINGS •iiiuo, i/def, duai air bags, 17,457 mi. VIN 4 DR, 4 cyl., auto, a/c, p/winds/lks/mirrs, am/fm 4 DR, 4 cyl., auto, o/c, p/s/b/winds/lks/mirrs, 0UINC61N TOWN CAR Ull FIB BW cass, r/def, dual air bags, alloys, 8,779 mi. VIN 1EKUS ES399 15,177 4 DR, 8 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/b/winds/lks/mirrs, am/fm stereo, r/def, sunrf, 43,756 mi- VIN 1-800 248

Must present ad prior to SHOP us m I sale to receive advertised prices. far the Best f*ea# in tho WoM<

j

n;%i. Must present ad prior to Vi/OHH* sale to receive ^. I; IMJ DINlKj I advertised prices. 89 Hsbla Sspanol %dw®/lmm Mude all coststo be paid by a consumer except for taxes, Iteming, MV fee, and registration, 'Closed end leases w/hl mo. pymt/S2500 CAP/S545 bonk fee/S199 doc fee at lease inception. Tot pymls/fol cosl/Pyrch. Opt.: Senlra-$I41§/§446J)/S6§96; Maxima HP706Q/S15,420; XtwroS40567S^00/Sl4,410; Aliimo S3336/S6S80/S8824; Pathfinder S4056/S7300/S18,758; Quest- S4296/S7540/S13,393. All leoses w/12,000 mi./yr excess mi. % 15c lessee r«poraifab for maiiiteflaittB &'n(M Wtf «5TrV& reflect faiiory Mtes, incentives, a SI000 Nissan owner loyally rebole, (must liade in Nissun product, lease returns not eligible) & $750 recent college grad rebate, if uuul. Must Iwve dudii scoie of /60. [0% interest for 12 months avoilable to approved buyers. Ail offeii sufak! Icj opjaovut by winmiy king source. Special interest rales, factory rebates ono udv«ilised sole pikes uiimul be combined foi multiple discounts. Advertised pikes valid 1 duy alter publicuiiuu Nut lespomibie foi typos. Cannot be combined with any other oclveiltsed pkM or spwiais.tos SMBtOsnielkuf y us is March 28, 2002 Cranford Chronicle

INCOLN Mercury

MM. ROYAL CHEVROLIT ;ir,t BritlqewatfM (732) 356 2460

IUYT0N AMERMAN DODGE "78 Years Of Salon ft Son/inn1 Main Stroot Pnapnr:k (908) 234-H143 GMC COLONIAL MOTORS The Truck Experts Route 22 West, North Branch 1-800-773-8757 Brand New 2002 Lincoln 1 >edan Brand New 2002 Mercury Sable LS To Showcase Your Dealership in AUTOSOURCE 4 Door •CD Player •6 Cylinder * Power Seats Call Barbara Morgan V6 •Tinted Glass Auto Trans w/OD • Automatic Transmission • Air Conditioning al (908) 575-6719 • Rear Defogger Power Steering •Tilt Wheel •Power Steering • AM/FM Stereo Cass Power Brakes • Cruise Control Power Windows • Moonroof • Power ABS Brakes • Moonroof 'APR 1 Power Locks • leather Interior 1 •Power Windows •Leather Interior Power Trunk •Chrome Wheels Power Seats •MSRP $37,120 •Power Door Locks And More! 'Air Conditioning • STK #2X2 Financing •AM/FM Stereo Cass. -V1N#2Y6O7419

Lease pymls based on $0 cust cash & 1000 lease renewal rebate if qual." $0 In Stock And Ready For due al lease incept, Purch opr$ 19,552 Til pymts-416,524. Til cost=$ 16,542. Lease Per Mo For 36 Mos** Immediate Delivery!

Brand New 2002 Lincoln Brand New 2002 Mercury Town Car Mountaineer AWD ZERO CASH

•4 Door •Power Windowi •CDPInyer • Moonrool Lease Per Mo For 36 Mot" Leate Per Mo For 36 Mot** • 4 Door •Power Seoli •Rear Defogger •V6 •Power Locks •Mr Wheel •Full Spore • V6 - Power Trunk • Tinted GIOJS laase pymts based on $0 cust. cash $479 First pymnl, taaie pymlj based on JO cuit. caih $429 first pymnt • Automatic Trosmi •Air Conditioning • leather Interior • Automatic •Power Seals • Cruiio Control •Wlntewall Tiros J500 sec dap, J65O0 rebole 4 11000 lease loyally & $ 1500 man. reb & $ 1750 teaie renewal rebates • Power Steering •AM/FM Stereo Co« • SidoA.rbagi Traimisiion w/OD •Power Trunk •Rear Oelogger •MSRP 1^5,675 rebolei ii quol*- S979 due al leasa incapl. Purch • Power Broke i •6 Disc CD Changer •MSRP $35,051 •Air Conditioning •STK»212I op-S 19,433 Ttl pymts-S 17,244 Ttl cost-J 17.244. if qua!*- $429 due ot leoie incept. PurcS • Powar Steering •Tinted Glow • Ptwef Windows •Till Wheel •5TK#2T93 •AM/fM Stereo Cassette Price ind $2530 toctory discount op-$16,023 Ttl pymti-J 15,444 Ttl coit-515,444 • leather Interior •VtN »2Y619923 • Power Locks •Cruise Control • VIN#2UJ18730

Prices inci al! costs to be paid by consumer sxcept license, registration & faxes. Supersedes all previous offers. Not resp for Prices inci al! costs to be paip1 by consumer except license, registration & taxes. Supersedes all previous offers. Not resp for typos. typos. Lessee resp for excess wear & fear. * * 36 mo closed end Lease w/12,000 mi/yr; 20$ thereafter. Subject to approval Lessee resp for excess wear & tear.t/To quol buyers, *'36 mo closed end Lease w/12,000 mi/yr; 20< thereafter. Subject 1o by primary tending source. Alt prices & pymh inci ait applicable customer rebates & incentives. Alt reb go back to dlr. approval by primary lending source. All prices & pymts inci all applicable customer rebates & incentives. All reb go back to dlr. 369SOUTH M. E. • WESTilli), NH««) 369 SOUTH AVE. E. • WESTFIELD, NJ • (»232-6500| Visit us on the web % www.tlmcars.com Visit us on the web % www.tlmcars.com

Shop Our Entire Pre-Owned Inventory at: www.tlmcars.com

-1996 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS 1998 LINCOLN MARK VIII S 4 dr, V8, auto irons, pwr slr/brks/wind/locks/trunk/seat, AIR, AM/FM stereo cass, 4 dr V8, aulo Irons w/OD, pwr >lr/brk/wind/locks/trijr>k/seots, AIR, AM/FM slereo COJJ, tilt, cruise, r def, t/gls, leath, alum whls, 57,375 mi, STK #2M62A, VIN #TX698294. nil crime, r dsl, tint, leolh, moonrl, 35,707 mi, STK K257IA. VIN WY736188. 21,995 1999 MERCURY MYSTIQUE LS t A, V6, auto ttoiu w/OD, pwi ili/bTk/wind/lodu/seol, AIR, AM/FM itereo casi, fill, 2000 LINCOLN TOWN CAR S 4 dr V8 auto trans, pwr str/brk/wind/locki/trunk/seat, Alfi, AM/FM jtereo coss, lilt, cruise, cruin r del, l/gli, Itoth, moonrl, 28,450 mi, MK HXK624&9. 1,995 LINCOLN r def, leath, 20,459 mi, STK #2P4, VIN #YY827393. ONLY 20,459 MILE5I 23,995| 1999 MERCURY SABLE LS ! 2000 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER MONTERY AWD $ i A, V8, oulo Irons, pwr !tr/A6S/wind/loclu/r»irr/ttiink/!eol, AIR, AM/FM it»r«o call. Hit, 12,995 Mercury 4 dr. V8, aulo Irons w/OD, pwt slr/brk/wind/locks/seols/lrunk, AIR, AM/FM stereo cruise), r del, tint, cloth in), rem mirr, 33,227 mi, STK # IL58A, VIN #XX695534. cass w/CD, tilt, crvile, r del, tint, leolh, moonrl, 12,961 mi, STK #1PI41, VIN #YUJO3322. 24,99! 1999 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS GS S 369 SOOTH AVE. E. 2002 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4 $ 4 dr, V8, auto Irons, pwr slr/ABS/wind/locb/mirr/lrunk/jeal, AIR, AM/FM stsrso coss, till, 4 dr, V6, auto Irani w/OD, pwr jlr/brk/wind/lpcki/funlt/ieal, AIR, AM/FM itereo CD, cruiM, r del, «nl, cloth int, rem mirr, 33,227 mi, STK # 1158A, VIN #XX695534. • 13,995 WESTFIELD, 1Q lilt, cruise, r def, 3rd row *eat, 17,697 mi, STK #2P1, VIN #2UA46691. 26,99! 2001 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS$0A OOC 2001 LINCOLN LS $ V (908) 232-6500 4 dr, V8, oulo Irons w/OD, pw/;»tr/brk/wird/locks/lrunk, AIR, AM/FM sleroo cass w/CD. 4dr,V8, oulo Irons w/OD, pwr slr/ABS/wind/locks/seats/trunk, AIR, AM/FM sloreo /{ I VV J till, cruise, r del, lint, leath, moonrl, leath. 20,395 mi, STK #2P2O, VIN # IY64I823. 30,99! casi,trciclionossisl,Sll,craiu>,rdol,l/9lvl««n,2\,913npi,STKtt2P\2,VIN»lX70o8»8. C~\J 1 I i '- Visit us on the web @ tvww.tlmcars.com Prices inci all costs to be paid t consumer except license, registration & taxes. Not resp for typos. II Need a new set of wheels?

Shop 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 wafting for you Find just the car you want in the classified ads. at the price you want to pay. ItiWt classified^ Zthe first place to look for everything f the first place to look for everything TBT Cranford Chronicle March 28, 2002 GENERAL MOTORS

ALL REMAINING END YOUR LEASE UP TO 6 MONTHS EARLY PAYMENTS WAIVED!*

Per Mo. 30 MM.

i Or Brand New Buy Brand New 2002 Chevy For 2002 Chevy

1 8L DOHC 4 cyl, 5 sp. man. trans, pwr steering/brakes, alt conditioning, AM/FM stereo, r/defogger, airbags, cloth, inter wip, daytime running 2dr, 2.0L4 cyl, 4 sp, auto Irans w/OD, pwr str/brk, AIR, AM/FM stereo cass w/CD player, frnt/rr carp, fir mntr,. r.pnio tin' oovor, R15 ALS lights, STK #5740, V1N #2Z421766 MSRP $14,995. 36 mo closed end lease w/12,000 mi/yr; 20e thereafter, $304 Cust. Cash $195 1st b/W tires, convertible top, STK #A6179, VIN #26932252, MSRP $17,495 36 mo closed end lease w/12,000 mi/yr; Me, thereafter. $795 mo. pymnt, & if qual $750 Chevrolet/GMAC current lease loyalty rebate = $499 due at signing. Ttl pymts $7020. Ttl cost $7324 Purch. Cust. Cash $204 1st mo. pymnt, $500 GM Rebate used as cap cost reduction & if qual, $750 Chevrolet/GMAC UIKPIM tanno loyalty rebate opt. at lease end $8547. Buy price incl. $750 Chevrolef/GMAC current lease loyalty rebate & $2002 GM Bonus rebate. a $999 due at 6lgning. Ttl pymts $7344. Til cost $8139 Purch. opt, at lease end $8922. Buy price Incl. $750 Chovrolnt/OMAO" current lease loyalty rebate, & $2002 GM Bonus rebate

Brand New Brand Naw 2002 Chevy $ 2002 Chevy [SAVE 4365 FLEETSIOM PICKUP Lease Per Mo. 36Mos.

3.1LV6,170HPEngin9,aiitotransw/OD,pwrstr/brl(,tlllwheel,rdeiPEng,,pwr,heel,e, , airbagsbags, STK#A6218A28,, VIN02M566511N02M566511, } Vortec 4300 V6 SFI enqinq e 4sp auto trans w/OD ppwrstr/brk AIR AM/FMstereo S $181$ 36 m closed end leas ^CA^^ .,ill°- ° « w'12.00w'12000 mi/yr; zoc thereafter $7901 CustCust. Cash $209 tst momo. pymnlpymnl , i casg a|| seas b/w tire| sp'are lire (rnt bencn sea, vjny| ,(r coveriningg , digdig . clocclockk, $750 GM Rebate usedos cap costreduction, & rf gual, $750 ChevroletfQMAC current [ease loyalty rebate STK #5106, VIN #28102409, MSRP $16,464. Price incl. $2002 Glil Rebate & =$999 due at signing. Ttl pymts $7524. Ttl cost $8314 Purch. opt. at lease end $9060 Buy price Incl. $750 Chevrolet/GMAC current lease loyalty rebate, $2002 GM Bonus rebate 8 $500 GM Bonus Rebate. $500 GM Bonus Rebate.

Brand New Brand New 2002 Chevy 2002 Chevy LS • 4X2 [SAVE'4721 Lease Lease Per Mo. Per Mo. 36Mbs. 36Mos.

4 dr., Vortec 4300 V6 SFI engine, auto trans. w/OD, pwr strng/ brks/ wind/locks, AIR, AM/FM stereo cass, Vorlec 5300, V8 SFI engine, auto trans w/OD, pwr str/brWwind/locks/mirr/6 way bckt seats, AIR, preferred equip, group, touting suspension, liftgate, STK #A5450, VIN #2K129816, MSRP $24,400. 36 mo AM/FM stereo cass w/CD, tilt, cruise, tow haul mode, fir mats, locking diff, STK 0A5478, VIN closed end lease w/12,000 mi/yr; 20e thereafter. $751 Cust. Cash $248 1st mo, pymnt, $2250 GM Rebate #2G17037t, MSRP $34,865. 36 mo closed end lease w/)2,000 mi/yr; 20c thereafter. $1100 used as cap cost reduction & if qual, $750 Chevrolet/GMAC current lease loyalty rebate= $999 due at signing. Cust. Cash, $399 1st mo. pymnt 8 $750 Chevrolet/GMAC current lease loyalty rebates $1499 Ttl pymts $8928. Til cost $9679 Purch. opt. at lease end $12,200. Buy price incl. $750 Chevrolet/GMAC current due at signing. Ttl pymts 14,364. Ttl cost $15,464 Purch. opt. at lease end $19,525. Buy price lease loyalty rebate & $2002 GM Bonus rebate. incl. $750 Chevrolet/GMAC current lease loyalty rebate & $2002 GM Bonus rebate. Now Shop Us On The Web www.muttichevToletxi

CHEVY WELL BE THERE 675 ROUTE 22 W. • UNION • 908-686-2800 Prices incl. all costs to be paid by the consumer except lie, reg. & taxes. Prices valid from 72 hrs. of publication. All payments based on primary lender approval. GM & Lease programs subject to change without notice. Call dealer for updates. Credit may impact terms, down payment or monthly payment. 'Must be current GMAC lessee. See dealer for complete details. Lessee responsible for maintenance, repair & excess wear. Vehicles subject to prior sale due to advertising deadline. , . MM

HONDA. ACURA

OUR MOTTO FOR 41 YEARS: VIP STANDS VORVIiRY IMPORTANT PISOMJB OUU CUSTOMERS WE HONOR All (HUM? UNION i; DISCOUNTS!

-Member Of BRIDGEWATER umilltHH.I W;UI KM\! t luiuWOODUIIIDCli ACURA 'luinMOHHIMOWN "Your Full Msitosuit' Dealer." IUIIIIIIMIM.IUN "Your I till Disclosure Dealer." 'lulu UNION CORNER OF RT. U E. & SOMiiRSUT ST., NO. PLA1NHELD .. lioiMfKIM.iilON ROUTE 22 VVI-S'i; KHHKaiWATlJK Mun - lii Dain • ttpm Still Sain - bym 908-753-1500 StHVIlliDtilM 908-704 0300 Open iUlufiitty»l vlphonda.com bridKewitteracuru.com

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