ifarfl nmtrl? Thursday, April 4, 2002 50 cents

y f • INSIDE ibors squealing on water wasters Waimci weather bringing more complaints, inquiries on drought restrictions ByGREQMARX watering lawns, with a recent tions. The regulations, inspired by building needed permission from THE CHRONICLE increase as the weather has got- Asked whether offenders one of the worst droughts on the Township Committee to per- ten warmer. The complaints have were ignorant of the regulations record, include bans on private form a routine flow test. CRANFORD - Drought- come from residents who observe or just ignoring them, he said, "it use of water to wash cars, drive- But the regulations have not related water restrictions have improper water use by neigh- depends on the individual." ways, or houses. With the excep- been burdensome for one of the been in effect less than a month, bors, he said. While Cranford police have tion of new sod, watering lawns most obvious water-consumers but a Cranford police officer said Cranford police will give seen numerous violations, police is allowed only every oth|l day — the municipal pools. Jack this week the department has warnings for a first offense, in Garwood, Kenilworth, in Union County, and prohibited Hicks, director of the Swim Pool already received numerous com- Wilde said, and have yet to issue Westfield and Scotch Plains all altogether in many parts ^of the Utility, said his organization has i plaints of unauthorized water a summons. For subsequent vio- reported no complaints. But with state. not had any problems keeping use. lations, officers may issue sum- the coming of spring, said The state has also put limits the pools filled. The state allows I Lt. Stephen Wilde said the mons at their discretion. The Garwood Capt. William Legg, on water use by municipal gov- towns to drain and fill the pools department has received about administrative order that set the more residents have stopped by ernments and commercial opera- once to make repairs, and to fill 10 complaints of illegal water regulations permits a fine or police headquarters to ask just tions. For example, the develop- pools that were drained for the use, such as washing cars or even imprisonment for viola- what the new rules are. ers of the new Aldetf" Street winter.

Track team derailed Cranford £rin McGovem of Cranford pre- Those pares to toss the shotput during a match that Scotch Plains won Tuesday. The boys and girls track hammers and field preview appears on page were C-1. its message Referendum won't raise tax By GREG MARX cap. But the biggest reason the THE CHRONICLE district can do the. necessary; work without raising taxes is the CRANFORD — Board mem- $2.1 million, one-third of the bers and district officials have total project cost, the state will watched as, anjidst a slumping contribute. economy and afeti-tax sentiment, But Feinsod and Business voters in neighboring towns have Administrator Robert Carfagno recently defeated school referen- have both cautioned this may be dums. i^. the only time state aid is avail- Virtual lesson So there is lite^jas^age they able. Because of the state budget Peter Lnrdan watchssJack have tried to co !&Bttl!ijcatc|about crisis, aid may disappear when Siragusa work on a hand-held com- the $4.2-miiiait,'J fac'ilities-i the next fiscal»year begins July 1. puter on loan to Denise Addona's improvement question residents) "What we have been told is, 'if fifth-grade class at Orange Avenue will be asked to approve April 16: you get the project approved by School, Cranford. See the story by It will not raise taxes. July 1, your money will be his classmate on Page B-1. The district is currently with- t there,'" Carfagno said at a recent out debt, having made the last ' board meeting. payment on its most recent facil- ities project in 2001. If the cur- The not-so-subtle message? If rent project is approved, the new voters don't approve the referen- debt will be structured to mirror, dum April 16, they may eventual- but not exceed, the old debt. ly pay for the full cost of the School taxes will go up this year improvements. Most of the pro- from the annual school budget — ject spending is dedicated to the board is requesting an replacing the building's 35-year- increase of nearly $120 from the old boilers and other mainte- average township home — but on nance — "essential items the dis- the referendum question itself, trict must act on one way or "the bottom line... is there will another," Feinsod said. not be a tax increase," said The only proposed construc- Superintendent Lawrence tion in the project is the addition Feinsod. of four classrooms to Walnut Avenue School. Those class- GEORGE PACCIELLO/ STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER The board designed the project to avoid a tax hike, and removed rooms, to be built at a $1.3 mil- Was it only last November that regular gas prices fell below $1 ? At the Exxon Car Care Center in lion cost, would provide a perma- Fanwood Saturday, regular gasoline cost more than premium did on Nov. 30,2001 when the photo on the renovation of the Memorial top was taken. Field visitors' bleachers from the nent home for the Snappy pro- project because the. cost did not gram that serves pre-K special fit under the board's self-imposed (See Cranford on page A-2)

Cranford Garwood voters face decision on 'compromise' By GREG MARX expansion. Under the new pro- If approved, the new project from commercial development.) teed aid will be there for any pro- celebrates THE CHRONICLE posal, only the Franklin School will cost an average borough tax- The second is that, according to jects passed by July 1, but "this is Victoria Moreano, 4, gets a hug would be demolished, while the payer $295 per year over the 30- Business Administrator Barbara really the last shot," Murphy from the Easter Bunny, left, at GARWOOD — In three previ- Washington and Lincoln schools year life of the bond. The debt Carino, the district will save said. Mayor's Park in Cranford on ous referendums, borough voters would be renovated, and the will be backloaded, Murphy said, about $1 million over the next If approved, the project will Saturday. See another picture on showed what they thought of a Lincoln School would be expand- so the tax increase in the first decade on building maintenance. begin next spring with new con- Page B-1. Board of Education plan to build ed. year will be less than $40. The annual budget now includes struction at the Lincoln School. bne new school for K-8 students The changes have brought the The average borough home is over $100,000 for maintenance, All construction should be fin- — they defeated it every time. So price tag of the project down. assessed at $100,000. which would not be required for ished by the start of the 2005- when voters go to the polls again Voters will be asked to approve To residents who feel that is the next ten years, Carino said in 2006 school year. Unlike earlier REMINDER April 16, they will encounter a an $8.8 million municipal tax still too much money, the board a recent school newsletter. proposals, students will not have referendum proposal that levy for the project. If the refer- has several responses. The first is Finally, there is the possibility to attend class in other towns or Superintendent William Murphy endum is approved, the state will that the 2002-2003 school budget this is the district's last chance to in trailers. Spring forward calls a "compromise with the fund the remaining $3.5 million voters will also be asked to get state aid for the project. Construction at the Lincoln community." cost. approve April 16, unlike any Because of the budget crisis, the School will include 11 class- Saturday night The major building project of The last proposal had called other in the area, calls for a zero state may soon stop giving aid for rooms, occupational therapy and resource rooms for special educa- It's that time of year again. previous proposals has been for $13.2 million in property tax increase. (Spending did go up, building projects in suburban Remember to set your clocks for- replaced with renovation and taxes to fund the project. but was offset by new ratables districts. The state has guaran- (See Garwood on page A-2) ward one hour 2 a.m. Saturday when Daylight-Savings Time begins. It's also a good time to check smoke detector batteries. Walter Tucker joins Garwood council By GREG MARX community involvement. He has community," Mayor Michael learning his committee responsi- THE CHRONICLE served on the Rescue Squad and Crincoli said. "He is a very con- bilities. He will serve on the the Celebration Committee, scientious individual who we felt Buildings and Grounds commit- GARWOOD - Longtime bor- worked with the Little League ... would look out for the best tee, and as liaison to the county ough resident Walter Tucker was advisory boards for transportu- Commentary A-6 appointed to the Borough Council "He is a very conscientious individual who we felt... tion and air traffic. at its March 26 meeting. Once he gets settled in, lie Community Life B-1 Tucker will complete the would look out for the best interests of Garwood and its said, he will turn his attention to unexpired term of Paul residents." completing the senior Sports C-1 DeVenuto, who stepped down citizen/youth center on Rankin from the council March 21. The - Michael Crincoli Avenue, plans for which could go Prime Time B-3 term runs to the end of 2002. Qarwood Mayor to the Planning Board in May Tucker, 48, comes to the coun- That's something we really need Obituaries B-2 cil without much political experi- and the Boy Scouts, and is a dea- interests of Garwood and its resi- in town," he said. "We should ence — though he was treasurer con at Garwood Presbyterian dents. never give up on the youth." Real Estate C-S for the 2001 re-election campaign Church. Tucker, who has lived in the Another issue he plans tu look of Charities Lombartio and Dennis "Mr. Tucker has been very borough for 18 yearn, said his at is increasing parking spaces m Walter Tucker Police Log B-2 McCarthy but a long record of active with tht? church and the fust order of business will be (Seti Tucker on page A-2) ('(immunity iutu>i.\t A-2 Cranford Chronicle April 4, 2002 Cranford hammers Bill is outgrowth | Briefs 'Continued from pap- A-l) Historical Society Changes coming education students. The project would also free up class space, for plans flea market for day camp? mainstream students at the Bloomingdale Avenue and Rrookside of Rt. 22 accident Place schools, where Snappy is currently located. KENILWORTH - The KENILWORTH — The Five buildings are in line for toiler replacement, including ByQREQOHYSHORO cut penalties. Kenilworth Historical Society Borough Council is considering Cranford High School and the Brookside Place, Walnut Avenue, STAFF WRITER Witnesses said the driver of holds an indoor flea market 10 modifying its eight-week day Livingston Avenue and Bloomingdale Avenue schools. the car never stopped or slowed a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday at the VFW camp program. TRENTON - The state down after he hit Margaritonda, Brookaidr Place and Bloomingdale Avenue schools will also get hall, 33 S. 21st St. Two of the three parks that window replacements, parts of the roof at Bloomingdale will be Assembly voted unanimously who died several hours later at participated in the program last replaced. last week for legislation that University Hospital in Newark. Entertainment is from troupes at the Stars of Tomorrow year had poor attendance; the Orange Avenue and Hillside Avenue schools will each get new would impose harsher penalties The driver, who was eventual- Michigan Avenue park had the heating/ventilation/air conditioning systems, new gym bleachers, for drivers who leave the scene of ly apprehended near his work- Performing Arts Camp and the Cindy Smith Dance Studio. greatest turnout. and refurbished auditorium seating. The access road at Orange a fatal accident. place in Elizabeth and charged Mayor Michael Tripodi enter- Avenue will lie expanded, as will the parking lot at Hillside Avenue. The bill makes the . offense with leaving the scene of a fatal Stars of Tomorrow is a sum- mer theater program based in tained the idea of combining the The bulk of the work will be done at the high school, including: punishable by up to 10 years in accident, claimed he fled because programs into one park. jail and $150,000 in fines. Cranford. The dance studio has a new dock system; upgrades to auditorium seating and carpeting he "got scared." Upon his arrest, At least two paid counselors and a new auditorium air-conditioning system; new windows at the Michelle's Law was sponsored it was found that he changed classes year round in main entrance and new wing; new gym bleachers and new team are at each park at all times and by Assemblymen Neil M. Cohen vehicles and was in possession of Kenilworth, Cranford and reducing the number of parks lockers: an upgrade to the buildings fascia; replacement of the and Jerry Green (both D-Union), at least five driver's licenses from Garwood. heating and air conditioning systems for the library and guidance that would have to be staffed and was created in response to different states. Spaces are $20 and include a would be a cost savings. Last office: and a renovation of the girls'Softball field. the Aug. 1, 2000 death of The victim's mother, who, table. For space reservations, If the referendum is defeated, the district is prohibited from year, some counselors only had to Michelle Marie Margaritonda, a Cohen said, has played a very big phone (908) 272-2763 day or work with a few children a week. making any of the improvements this year, even if the money 22-year old woman from part in the movement of the bill, (908) 245-4192 night. Proceeds No decision was made on the becomes available in the general budget. The district could get per- Bridgewater who was struck and contacted him a few months after benefit Historical Society pro- mission in an emergency, however, such as a failed boiler. dragged 100 feet by a car as she day camp program at the March the tragedy occurred, asking if jects. 26 meeting. and her boyfriend legally there was anything he could do to attempted to cross Route 22 in help assure that the man who Mountainside. recklessly killed his daughter "Motorists who knowingly was punished to the fullest LOSERS AND injure someone in a collision and extent of the law. Garwood voters then run away from their moral The driver pleaded guilty and PROUD OF IT! obligation to care for another per- was sentenced in March 2001 to son's well being should be treated five years probation, given a fine as criminals," said Cohen, who of $2,600, had his license revoked face decision "I was referred by my doctor "It meant^a great deal to know added that these circumstances for one year. He must also under- (Continued from page A-l) because I needed a special that rrTJr' sessions were covered arise too often and without clear- go periodic drug testing. What you can do tion, main office, faculty room, medical diet" by my insurance plan." Questions about the P Harris, Union M. Paterson. Scotch Plains nurse's office, computer room, music room, library, storage Garwood school referen- "I reached my goal by losing Personalized Programs for AMBITION CAW GET YOU FAR room, cafeteria with kitchen, dum? The Board of weight naturally, and was Good Health & Lasting Success and restrooms. The expansion inspired through motivation will • take the place of the Education will hold a spe- and encouragement." (908)-789-5300 One of the largest telecommunications Franklin School. cial meeting 7:30 p.m. £ Stem, Westfield Fax (908)-7H9-55.i5 companies in America needs you. Work on the existing Lincoln Monday in the gym of the Celebrating BARBARA POTASHKIN M.S.... \ssomiES Be your own boss with the flexibility School will include repairs to Our UtlT masonry, insulation and the Lincoln/Franklin School to to set your own hours. roof; replacement of doors, discuss the project. 12253 South Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ 07076/Pla/a South Medical Bldg. Call for an interview: floors, ceilings and plumbing Members of the public will fixtures; new waterproofing in the basement; refinishing of have an opportunity to ask 1-888-448-2410 interior walls; and upgrades to questions and discuss con- the heating, ventilation and cerns. electrical systems. The Child Study Team and guidance NEW JERSEY offices will also be relocated BOTANICAL GARDENS from the trailers. Thicker 1198 DUKE'S PARKWAY W. HILLSBOROUGH,N.J.08844 Work at the Washington HOURS - WED. THRU SUN. 10-5 DURING MAY EVERY DAY 10-5 School will account for only (Continued from page A-l) $781,000, a fraction of the total Kennedy Plaza, perhaps by 6:30 - 8:30 PM • Thursday April 18,2002 4,000 VARIETIES "^G PLANTS project. That money will be -HERBS-MORE acquiring grant money. "Even ANNUALS-VEGETABLES-PE used to replace the interior one (additional) space would be TOURS • DEMOS • REFRESHMENTS doors and hardware, hot water SAVE - OPENING SPECIALS - APRIL 6 thn something more than what we Programs: tank, heating and ventilation have now," he said. LISTS & SPECIALS ON THE WEB system, control system and A/C, Heating, Refrigeration • Culinary Arts emergency lights; add a sprin- Tucker said he hopes he can put his financial and manager- •Allied Health •Electrical Technology NJBOTANICALGARDEN.COM kler system, install an ADA- compliant wheelchair lifj; and ial skills to work for the bor- •Auto Collision i • Electromechanical limnology restroom access; and upgrade ough, as well. He works as a •Auto Mechanics • Graphic Communications classrooms and offices. The supervisor for the Union com- pany Tessler & Weiss. •Auto Technology school will continue to house •Horticulture Tucker was chosen to fill the •Baking the pre-K and kindergarten • Law Enforcement classes. seat by the Borough Council •Building Trades • Maintenance Mechanics with input from the municipal Democratic Committee. The •Carpentry PEDIATRIC • Masonry committee put forward three • Child Development •Office Systems DENTISTRY names, and the council chose •Commercial Art •Supermarket Technology NJ speciality permit #5197 Tucker from the list. The governing body — the •Computer Drafting •Telecommunications Mary Flanagan, DMD. A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. newspaper six-member council and •Computer Repair Technology •Welding at NJNPublishing©20Q1 Crincoli — is entirely •Cosmetology 777 RARITAN ROAD Democratic. CLARK, NEW JERSEY Published every Thursday by NJN DeVenuto, 52, stepped down Publishing (USPS136-800) because of increasing profes- Union County Vocational- 732-815-1977 301 Central Ave., Clark, NJ 07066 sional demands. He works for www.drmaryflanagan.com Second Class postage paid at the Bank of New York, and said Technical High School Dr. Mary Cranford, NJ POSTMASTER: "since 9/11, it's been very diffi- please send changes to NJN 1776 Raritan Rd. Scotch Plains. NJ 07076 cult." iV Extensive training in comforting fearful children. Publishing Fulfillment office, PO As a result, "I couldn't serve (908) 889-8288 ext. 340 or 341, www.ucvts.tec.nj.us it Experienced staff that enjoys working with childten. Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876. with the time and energy that Apprenticeships and job placement available. iV Kid-friendly environment • gameroom & prizes. Subscription rates by mail, one the borough and the residents • vV Hi-tech office with the warmth and charm of home, year within Union County $25, out deserve," he said. "I'd like to of county $28, out of state $30, i Honored by the American Association of Women thank the residents for giving To subscribe call 1-800-300-9321. Dentists, the NJ Society of Dentistry for Children, me the opportunity to serve and the Dental Honor Society. them." 5 DeVenuto, who is also plan- TO Gil• •• r ning to move to Franklin Discomw IuBir6ir&liIfiR BRAKE SAVINGS COUPON Township, has served on the I I Saw520Off 2-Wheel council for most of the last 12 • $550 Cash Rebate CHANGE I I Disc Brake Service years. He said he was proud of from Utilities (PSE&G-GPV) on I I I his work getting emergency- Oaly $16.95 I I response equipment for the 14 seer A/CEquipment Bmuitnia,Bmu itnift, HauteWWw ne neww « aU/ 4 kkiS (roe rotation fw pasieogw tati and ligKl ttudi. I I Inspect all 4 tires, set air pressure I filter, died &,/Ube tfussis *o police department, and of the I I WjlCojpo, fttvolidw/o^ wife, • Se* caitef, camber and to mfg. ipec fftffty ti • Inspect Mjjpension and steering ivstemi council's record of keeping c J loAroHiia.bpiwollnt EifiBn 4/3M4/30/02 SMuh" . httlptltfcrUfo cjj . bjHrtt 4/30/02 CCj •$300 Cash Rebate La — — |gl.'*. X'^J"2j/30/02 C taxes low through grants and of from Amana on 14 seer attracting new business. A/C Equipment ALL SEASON TIRE SIZE PRICE BrBooartcn P185/75RUW $43.95 COOLANT FLUSH SERVICE Air Conditioning & Heating By N T/A* Tires P205/75R14W $47.95 • $500+ Tax Free Money Includes P155/80R13B $31.95 P205/75R15W $49.95 from Utilities Savings P215/75R15W $50.95 95 2 gal. of P215/70R15W $51.95 Antifreeze SB45,000 Mik Manufacturer's P225/75R15W $52.95 •Pre-Season limited Treadwear P235/75R15W $56.95 Drain radtator, refill, perform pressure test, inspect pump, hose, bells and rodialor caps. Equipment Savings Warranty UP TO S1,000 REBATE 4 r

(Its been a mild winter and MX4RAINF0RCE SYMMETRY A \ or 0% FINANCING we need to move equipment) TIRE SIZE INDEX PRICE TIRE SIZE INDEX PRICE TIRE SIZE INDEX PRICE 1 ' Utility Rebates Up to $8501 MICHELIN P195/65R15 BBS $86.95 A Became so mudi i> riding on your tires. 98T $92.95 195/60015 .. ...88H $123.95 P215/70H15 97S $87.95 97S $103.95 P205/65R151 92S $82.95 • Service Pro P205/65R16 92T $9195 « — P215/65R16' 98T $101.95 P215/70R15 97S $96.95 No Payments til April 2003 P205/70R15 85S $82.95 A/C Test Drive fcyotaCaiwy, VUkswooonJeta. P205/60R16 65V. $139.95 P185/70R14 88T $80.99 PILOT XGTH4 Use the system for the P205/60R15 90H $126.95 P185/65R14 851 $69.95 P195/60R15 78H $90.95 J-800-222-0643^ Summer, ij it doesn't exceed your expectations TIRES SERVICE WESTFIELD GREEN BROOK ro««>i, OomMk * Ughl Trud. •"*•» • AlignnwnU • Stxxk./Situi. FREE COLOR CATALOG 600 North Avenue 281 Route 22 . J Maine l">nd< Of Tho • [xhoum • Manufg|> 100% Nuluml »l (. ».iiui 908-233*0393 732*752-1480 ° CWun, Co..il*w>ubl« Wgmnj, Utunga • 100 Option* AD Mcjoc Cd,l Cord, Adapted • 100 UHHi. ro TILL SUMMER CHOOSt I-KUAI Service FREE

Wuv.; .^Professionals liTOCAKK l)ul lir Approved l> f(.).v 800 842 Auto Repair HI i «)IIK-IUWU.IIIUI 1-800-386-4897 Dir6ct-trom-th8.fa$t©ry Pricing on All Rainbow Swing $#1$ & Foils Ml Smhv I'ltiUvduiiuU, li.> www luiiibodiiicl April 4, 2002 Cranford Chronicle A-3 | Briefs Council briefed on vandalism at park Library schedules ByQREQORYSHORO Park benches, picnic tables and designated areas for skateboard- Borough officials have also option because of liability, Mayor tots story times STAFF WRITER bleachers have been destroyed ers to use. However, it hasn't heard numerous complaints Michael Tripodi said. over the years by skateboarders worked. about skateboarding damage in The relocation of the children's CRANFORD - Preschool KENILWORTH - The who use virtually every fixture in "I hate to say it's them over and other areas of town. A North play area to a section of the park story hours at the Cranford Borough Council heard about the Public Library are open to the park for their routines. over again, but hey, you know Eighth Street business requested behind the tennis courts was dis- Cranford residents and those use and misuse of DeMario Park Skateboarding, and the appar- what, it's them," Vitale said, of the March 25, one day before the cussed. The current playground with a paid out-of-town Cranford at its March 26 meeting. ent vandalism created by the constant damage to the park. meeting, that borough police pay area often floods. library card. Recreation director Rich Vitale activity, has been a recurring "Designating time to use on the special attention to the property Police Chief William Dowd Story hours for age 3 years old proposed using the $38,000 bal- issue in most of the towns in tennis courts wasn't enough, they to keep away youth skateboard- opposed the relocation behind the are 10:15 a.m. Tuesday, April 16- ance of a pocket parks grant to Union County. Some communi- always seem to need things to ers. courts because it would be diffi- May 21 and 1:30 p.m. improve the park facilities. ties, including Kenilworth, have jump off of." Building a skate park is not an cult for his officers to patrol. Wednesday, April 17-May 22. Children must have had their third birthday before the first session. Crane-Phillips art shows home in all seasons Story hours for age 4 years old are 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 16- CRANFORD — Four artists Dawley depicted the Victorian four artists are scheduled to Tickets are available at The on Springfield Avenue. May 21 and 10:15 a.m. who live in the township have cottage in autumn. showcase these works at a wine Arrangement on North Union For more information, phone Wednesday, April 17-May 21. painted their own versions of These artists' paintings will and cheese reception along with Avenue, the Uptown Peddler on (908) 276-0082. The May 4 event Children must have had their Cranford's most historic house, each be auctioned to the highest other paintings. Alden Street, Dovetails Antiques is sponsored by the Historical fourth birthday before the first the Crane-Phillips House. bidder in a fund-raising art show Admission of $20 includes an on Eastman Street, Adams Goal Society and proceeds will go session and not be in kinder- Linda Sowa portrayed the 19th 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 4, in the opportunity to win a gift basket on Centennial Avenue and the toward ongoing renovations to garten. century dwelling at wintertime. commons at Union County or dinner for two in a famous Cranford Historical Society office the Crane-Phillips House. An adult responsible for the Paul Casale painted the North College. In addition, reproduc- Manhattan restaurant. Music child must remain in the library Union Avenue cottage in spring. tions of these paintings will be will be from a string quartet and during the story hour. Kathleen Thompson showed the available on prints and note cards pianist, all students at Cranford Seating is limited. historic site in summer. Cynthia available from that evening. All High School. "New Hope For Carpal Registration is required and begins Monday in the library at Tunnel Symptoms!" 224 Walnut Ave. For more infor- Union NJ - PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT. mation, phone (908) 709-7272. | Campus notes 11 School notes If you suffer from carpal tunnel syndrome and are tired of taking pills and wearing wrist splints then call the carpal Temple planning Joyce Lynn Merrigan of Brookside names, Jason Pastuzyn, Zachary Power, special programs Cranford has graduated from the Alexa Preucil, Nicole Ravetier, tunnel syndrome hotline and discover the shocking truth Trinitas Hospital School of its Cubby's Kids Jacob Shafer, Rebecca Shaffer, Elliot about carpal tunnel syndrome your doctor may not be Nursing in Elizabeth. She CRANFORD - The public is Shimonov, Jonathan Sterling, C.J. aware of! Call 1-800-286-4937 (Toil-Free, 24 hr. recorded invited to two special programs received her diploma and pin CRANFORD - Brookside Place School has announced the winners Taylor, Nicole Tarantino, Owen sponsored by Temple Beth-El within January commencement Vaughn, Katherine Waldner, message) Mekpr Chayim, 338 Walnut Ave. exercises at Union County of its Cubby's Kids awards for Jeffrey Weiss and Laura Zamorski. College in Cranford, with which March: Benjamin Nelson speaks 9 *** the nursing school is associated. Samantha Ali, Evan Brawley, p.m. Saturday, April 13 about Merrigan also received the Kacie Marczak of Kenilworth American Jewish literature. He Ryan Carey, Patrick Cassidy, Kasey was honored during Catholic Trinitas Alumni Association Donahue, Alexander Kay, Katelyn is a professor of English and Award, sponsored by alumni of Schools Week at Union Catholic Announcing comparative literature at the nursing school founded at the Labbate, Kyle LaFronz, Eugene High School in Scotch Plains for a A New Medical Practice Fairleigh Dickinson University. former Elizabeth General Lee, Abigail Levinzon, Jordan service volunteer project she com- , Admission is $8. Medical Center. McCarthy, Connor McMahon, pleted. A day trip Sunday, April 21, *** East Cranford Pediatrics includes "Jewish Life in Ancient Egypt" at the Brooklyn Museum Joseph Majocha of Garwood and a guided tour of Jewish and Danielle Nazzaro of Harlem. The bus leaves the syn- Cranford were named to the ROOFING Magdalena Anisko, M.D. agogue 9:30 a.m. and returns dean's list for the fall 2001 around 6 p.m. Cost is $45; bring semester at Sacred Heart Cape Cod $2,500 a dairy lunch. University in Fairfield, Conn. 100 Off INFANTS • CHILDREN For reservations, phone (908) *** Bi-Level $2,700 Any ADOLESCENTS PEDIATRICS 276-9231. Kelly Coughlin of Cranford was named to the dean's list for Split Level $2,900 Roofing Job the fall 2001 semester at Marist Preschoolers speech College in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Price includes: removal of two layers of old shingles, dumpsters, complete clean screening April 20 The college senior is the daugh- up, 25 yr. shingles and all paper and permits. 198 North Avenue, East, Cranford • ter of Joseph and Jane Coughlin. CARLSOM BROS. 9Q8-272-1266 CRANFORD — Two special *** programs in the township are Three area students were sponsored by WeeSpeak, a named to the dean's list for the Springfield-based provider of fall 2001 semester at A Local Family 6 SESSIONS . speech and language services for Northeastern University in FOR ONLY preschool children. Boston. Owned & Operated $ ,99 A screening for ages 3-5 years John G. Curry of 209 Casino 29 old is 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, Ave., Cranford, and Jaime M. Business for Over April 20, at the Municipal Radakovich of 107 Cranford 45 Years OPEN WEEKDAYS Building on Springfield Avenue. Ave., Cranford, are enrolled in Parents who have concerns til MIDNIGHT! the College of Arts and Sciences. mm by appointment Mon. thru Thurs. about their preschoolers' speech, Paul A. Jankunas of 246 N. language or social skills are 19th St., Kenilworth, is enrolled • TERMITES • CARPENTER ANTS encouraged to bring their child. t in the College of Engineering. • RODENT CONTROL • BEES • FLEAS Appointments are recommended. Gift A workshop for parents of ALL PESTS Certificates preschoolers is 7:30-9 p.m. Available Thursday, April 25, also at the 10" With This Coupon FREE ESTIMATES • REASOHABLE RATES Municipal Building. "Developing Fun Home Activities to Build PROMPT RELIABLE SERVICE 8 MINUTE STAND UP VHR Preschoolers' Language Skills" is the subject. Activity packets will NEWSUPERBEDS be provided. •RESIOEHTIAL •COMMERCIAL 'INDUSTRIAL i- $5 TANNING SUNDAYS For appointments and further Speciaftetu) in Antiques information, phone Hope Interior Upholstery ^ i» STUDENT SPECIALS Weinstein at (973) 218-0482. Over 30 Yean Experience M 908-276-8062 (I.D. Required) (Just West of Springfield Ave.) SeHabkEspaOol K 41 North Ave., E. 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Scotch Plains, 0:30-8:30 p.m. April 18. (908) 889-8288, Ext. • Kenilworth voters need (This week 340 or www.ucvts.tec.nj.u8. '. STAR SHOW — Arlin Crotta ' on "Microlensing by Dark High School, 201 West End Place, Matter." Roy W. Smith Theater, . Cranford, 8 p.m. (908) 272-6589. Union County College, 1033 . to decide second question SATURDAY Springfield Ave., Cranford, 8:30 p.m. April 19. (908) 233-8741. By GREG MARX home and visitor bleachers, community. The three-decade APRIL 6 WEESPEAK — speech and replacement of cinder track with old bleachers could expose the WEDNESDAY THKCIimtNICI.K FLEA MARKET — inside language screening for ages 3-5 synthetic material and expan- district to a lawsuit, said VFW hall, 33 S. 21st St., Gonnella. Also, he recently years old. Municipal Building, 8 KENILWORTH When bor- sion to standard size, expansion Kenilworth, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Space APRIL 10 Springfield Ave., Cranford, 9 ough residents go to the polls of the football field for use as a wrote in a borough newsletter, reservations: (908) 272-2763 day, CANDIDATES NIGHT - for soccer field, and installation of a the lights "will enable Friday a.m.-3 p.m. April 20. Free. April 16, they will decide not (908) 246-4192 night. Garwood Board of Education, Appointments recommended: just on the 2002-2003 school lighting and irrigation system. Night Football/Soccer — provid- plus the Past Presidents Day for ing a valuable activity geared RAINBOW ISLAND — with (973) 218-0482. budget, but on a second question The question also requests Dana Cohenour, children's Garwood PTA. Lincoln-Franklin seeking $350,000 for computer towards family entertainment." STORY TIME — with permission to dedicate $324,000 singer-songwriter. Kenilworth School, Second Ave., Garwood, 7 Kenilworth Fire Chief Louis purchases and field, improve- in unspent funds to the fields The remainder of the money, Public Library, 548 Boulevard, p.m. (908) 789-2321. ments. $100,000 would be used to buy Giordino. Kenilworth Public • project. The funds are left over Kenilworth, 11 a.m. Free. Library, 548 Boulevard, from an earlier initiative to three wireless computer labs for If approved, the question Registration required: (908) 276- Kenilworth, 11 a.m. April 20. would result n tax increase of replace the heating and lighting use in the Brearley and Harding 2451. $68 next year on a house systems at the schools; the dedi- schools. THURSDAY Registration required: (908) 276- 2451. assessed at the borough average cation of that money will have The second question is neces- of about $165,000. That increase no tax impact, because it has sary because state law caps the APRIL 11 SUNDAY IN THE CITY - would be in addition to the $76 already been raised. The board amount a school district can SUNDAY WRITE IT UP — Grace Roth tour of Brooklyn Museum and hike the board is requesting in has also received a $75,000 raise its general budget in one on her bookstores and publishing Jewish Harlem. Bus leaves the 2002-2003 general budget. county grant for the project. year, and rising insurance costs APRIL 7 house. Community Center, 220 Temple Beth-El Mekor Chayim, The bulk of the money from put Kenilworth schools at the Walnut Ave., Cranford, 7:30 p.m. 338 Walnut Ave., Cranford, 9:30 Board members and district BRUNCH — for Cranford- a.m. April 21. $45; bring a dairy the second question, $250,000, officials have said the project limit. The second question is Roselle Hadassah and Sisterhood (908) 709-7272. would be dedicated field renova- essentially a request to voters to lunch. Reservations: (908) 276- will eliminate safety concerns of Temple Beth-El Mekor 9231. tions; including: replacement of and provide new services to the exceed that state-imposed cap. Chayim, 338 Walnut Ave., OPEN HOUSE - for sum- Cranford, 9:30 a.m. (908) 276- FRIDAY mer camps sponsored by Union 9231 County College, 1033 Springfield SACRAMENTS — classes on APRIL 12 Ferguson kicks off his campaign Ave., Cranford, 1-3 p.m. April 21. same for Adult Forum of Calvary OPERA CABARET — arias (908) 709-7600. Lutheran Church, 108 Eastman ByCHAPHEMENWAY know your visions for the future," extra money?' Now we are in the and show tunes with the New SECRETARIES DAY - lun- St., Cranford, 9:45 a.m. April 7, Jersey State Opera. St. Michael's STAFF WKITKR said Ferguson, who will announce midst of a recession while fighting cheon with Cranford Chamber of his campaign Friday in his home- a war against terrorism and anoth- 14, 21, 28. (908) 276-2418. Church, 40 Alden St., Cranford, 7 Commerce. Cortina's Congressman Mike Ferguson is town of Warren. er overseas. This is what is on peo- 'PAWS IN THE PARK' — p.m. $15. Tickets: (908) 276-7555 Restaurant, 28 North Ave. West, adopt a dog of your own. kicking off his re-election campaign As he is introducing himself to ples' minds. Our priorities need to or (908) 276-1249. Cranford, noon April 24. $'25. this weekend in a newly aligned his new constituents, Ferguson said be laid out," he said. Nomahegan Park, Cranford, 11 'GREASE' — spring musical Reservations: (90'8) 272-6114. 7th District that will take him he will be committed to better Among these priorities, a.m.-3 p.m. (908) 688-1073 or of Cranford Repertory Theatre. PARENT WORKSHOP — straight across central New Jersey. schools, safer neighborhoods, and Ferguson said he plans to address www. pfa. petfinder.org. Orange Avenue School, "Developing Fun Home - "We're going to compete for lower taxes. the issues of education, economic Cranford, 8 p.m. April 12,13,19, Activities to Build Preschoolers' every vote and I'm looking forward "These are different times. A growth, environmental protection, 20; 2 p.m. April 14, 2L Adults Language Skills." Municipal to it. I think people not only want to year ago in Washington, we were health care and homeland and air- MONDAY $J,2, $10; seniors/students $8. Building, 8 Springfield Ave.,. see your record but they want to asking, *What do we do with all the port security as he has before and Tickets: (908) 272-1704 or (908) Cranford, 7:30 p.m. April 25. since the world-changing events of APRIL 8 276-4487. Free. (973) 218-0482. Sept. 11. In his 14 months as con- LIBRARY MEETING — FISH FRY — at Knights of gressman, Ferguson said the job board of trustees of Kenilworth Columbus hall, 37 South Ave., has been more rewarding than Public Library, 548 Boulevard, Garwood, 6-8 p.m. April 26. THIS NOTICE MAY AFFECT YOUR RIGHTS. PLEASE READ IT CAREFULLY. even he expected. SATURDAY Adults $8.50; under 10 $4..' ! this N\ $0099 Expires M1W P»r Month •DVD Navigation System Available Parent/CNld Play Claases - ages 6 months to f yeans, •Advanced Front Mid Ship • 112" long Wheel IJuse ENCSMNT-28 •103 ft. Of Interior Volume •Munumulic Speed Shifter 29 designed to let you have fun with your child while 'helpu ig them Each Phone NOKIA MM •Multi-Linked Suspension w/Foiyeci buildrector • skill development Aluminum Components 800 ANYTIME HUNS Now Available For Immediate Delivery In Summit! 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All phon«» c«qutrs oiu> year u^Uvation. 361 South Avenue-East • Ntestfield NJ 07090 23 WESTFIELD AVE., CLARK (903)233-9151 68 FrankliINMNITn PI., Summit, NJ I 732-381-1800 • 732-381-7222 IN THE PRINT TECH BUILDING - ENTRANCE IN WAR 908-522-7300 douglasautonet.com m) I Block From IhoSuiniiin IMHI SKUM) OPEN SUN-THUR 10AM-7PM • FRI-10AM-4PM • CLOSED SATURDAYS April 4, 2002 Cranford Chronicle A-5 | Briefs Preservation of Nitschke House seems assured By OREO MARX Memorial Park on South 21st Candidates Night THE CHRONICLE Street that now belongs to the set in Garwood Kenilworth Veterans Center. KENILWORTH — The Shirley Boyden Maxwell of the GARWOOD - The PTA holds Kenilworth Historical Society's Historical Society thanked both its Candidates Night and Past- campaign to save the Oswald Forman and the veterans, and Presidents Day program 7 p.m. Nitschke House at 513 said their cooperation was inte- Wednesday at Lincoln-Franklin Boulevard took another step last gral to the project. School. week, and a society spokes- There remains some work to Past Presidents Day honors woman said the house could be be done, however. While the soci- those who held the top office in moved to a permanent location ety's fund-raising needs now are the local PTA. Those who are run- by July. "certainly less than our original ning for the Board of Education in At its March 28 meeting, the goal," said member Shirley the April 16 election have been Planning Board approved in Boyden Maxwell, "the costs (of invited to Candidates Night. A principle the application of Dr. moving the house) will be question-and-answer period will Jerome Forman to construct a nonetheless very substantial... follow the candidates' presenta- new building for his dental prac- We have a lot of fundraising that tions. tice where the house now needs to be done." The public is invited and stands. Forman had to make One of the major expenses refreshments will be served. some concessions to the board — will be building a foundation at the size of the proposed building the new site that replicates the will be scaled back and the roof current foundation. "We want to Dinner benefits overhang eliminated — but maintain the historical integrity drug programs should get the formal go-ahead of the structure in every way," to begin work at the board's Maxwell said. GARWOOD — Garwood April meeting. The society has several Parents Draw the Line are spon- That means that Forman's upcoming fund-raisers, includ- soring a spaghetti dinner 4-8 p.m. plan to donate the Nitschke ing a Saturday flea market at Saturday, April 13, in the Knights House to the Historical Society the Veterans Center and a June of Columbus hall at 37 South Ave. can proceed, as well. Forman 15 tour of "Architectural Styles Cost is $7 for adults, $5 for made the offer months ago when of Historical Kenilworth." The children 6-16 years old, free for he learned the society had been society has also received a Green children 5 and under. For tickets, trying to raise the $350,000 to Acres grant, and plans another NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER phone Sharon at (908) 789-2321 purchase the house, one of the direct-mail campaign, Maxwell It appears Kenilworth's historic Nitschke House could be moved to a new location by July. or Barbara at (908) 518-1932. few remaining original farm- said. Proceeds benefit anti-drug houses in the borough. The group is also hoping for house is closer than ever. "We're activities in the Garwood school The society plans to convert help with the move from local all extremely excited about the system. the house into the borough's contractors and businesspeople. prospect of realizing our vision," JENNY & MARK BERSE first museum and cultural arts Though hurdles remain, the Maxwell said. "This will be a (t'ORMERLY OF i'RIMU NHTWORK / PRlMli RUNTA1.S) center. They will move the house Planning Board's decision first-of-its-kind project for Paper cutting to a plot of land next to means the goal of preserving the Kenilworth." ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE art demonstrated THE OPENING OF "Scherenschnitte" is a method of cutting paper using knives 'Special waste' collection days set BERSE PROPERTIES instead of scissors. RESIDENTIAL HOMES The method was developed in The county is scheduling two cides, solvents and thinners, fire Environmental Services website China long ago; it later became "household special waste" dis- extinguishers, motor oil and at: www.unioncountynj.org/oem. SALES & RENTALS common in German-speaking posal days: April 13, from 8 a.m. motor oil filters, gasoline, batter- The collections will be held 21 So. Union Avenue Europe and was brought to colo- until 2 p.m., at Schering-Plough ies, thermostats, fluorescent rain or shine, for Union County Cranford, NJ 07016 nial America by German settlers Corp., 2000 Galloping Hill Road, bulbs (unbroken), and mercury residents only and not for busi- in the 17th century. Kenilworth; and June 8, from 8 switches. Only materials in orig- nesses. Proof of Union County Evelyn Kennelly demonstrates a.m. until 2 p.m., at Lucent inal or labeled containers will be residency is required. For more Call: 908-709-1077 this art form 2-5 p.m. Sunday at Technologies, 600 Mountain accepted. information, please call the the Miller-Cory House Museum Ave., New Providence. Latex (water-based) paint Bureau of Environmental Experience Excellence 614 Mountain Ave., Westfield. All residents of Union County and empty cans will not be Services hot line at (908) 654- Fax: 908-709-107S • Kmail: Ikrscl'i opertiesfu aol.com 9889. As is the museum's custom, are eligible to participate at no accepted. They should be dis- docents in period dress will con- cost. Pre-registration is not posed of with the regular duct guided tours of the 18th cen- required. All residents need to garbage. Leftover latex paint tury farmhouse with the last tour do is drive to the sites and work- can be air-dried or, to hasten th.e ers at the sites will remove the drying process, kitty litter L 0 W E S TI HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9AM - 9PM leaving 4 p.m. Janet Murphy of FRI AX9A M 1OP M UN- 1OAM 6PM Kenilworth and Sherry Lange of waste from their vehicles. and/or newspaper can be added PRICE S " ' * ^ " ' ^ ' to hasten the drying. Cranford will cook spring meals "Household special waste" includes oil-based paint and var- A complete list of the house- GUARANTEED Not responsible for typographical errors. over the open hearth using Bring in any competitor's Sale items cash & carry only. Sale prices authentic recipes of colonial nish, antifreeze, aerosol cans, hold materials that will be pool chemicals, corrosives and accepted is available at the ad or coupon and we will effective 4/3/02 - 4/9/02. Prices do not times. meet or beat that price cleaners, pesticides and herbi- Union County Bureau of include sales tax. Beer prices represent Admission is $2 for adults, 50 dlscmi subject to ABC regulations. 24-12 oz. bottles unless otherwise noted. cents for students and free for .« children under age 6. For more 87C St. George Ave., Rahway, CVS Shopping Center • 732-381-6776 • FAX 732-381-8008 information, phone (908) 232- 1776. 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Blush • Wruto Granache O A-6 Cranford Chronicle April 4, 2002 Commentary Referendums Jersey Boy need our support Christians believe Easter is the ultimate revitaliza- tion: Jesus died to bring eternal life to all men born Mike Deak from the beginning of creation until the end of the world. Although the date changes, every year Easter falls at Have a the start of spring — a heady time of revitalization and renewal. Daffodils, crocuses hyacinths, tulips, onion grass and ugh! dandelions are in flower, hiding the little faith dried up dead leaves that fell last fall. A now chapter has begun. There is life after the long, gray — albeit mild — winter. about faith Locally, our communities are ready to turn the page To paraphrase Groucho Marx, and do some renewal of their own. I would never belong to a church Voters in Garwood and Cranford are being asked to that would have me as a member. support costly school referendums. Organized religion is not for If the Cranford referendum wins, homeowners will me. Though I spent my formative barely notice. The money to be used to repay the new years exploring the mysteries of debt is equal to the money that was raised to pay the God in Sunday School, I have not been to church for a regular ser- old, expired debt. What Cranford residents will show for vice in years — make that their yes vote will be four new classrooms and infra- decades. I prefer my faith to be a structure improvements, including new boilers, new private matter. I believe it is heating/ventilation/air conditioning systems, auditori- more important to live a life guid- um upgrades and new windows. ed by the Golden Rule than to Buying a new boiler is akin to buying new tires for believe that a week behaving like the car. They cost a lot of money and they're not some- a jerk can be erased by an hour of thing you invite your neighbors over to see. But when worship on. Sunday morning. . you need them, you need them. The cost of procrasti- And though I personally do nating could be much dearer than it would have been if not think organized religion is you had bitten the bullet when the need first became right for me, I recognize that mil- lions and millions of people bene- apparent. fit from going to church, temple In Garwood, the decision to back the referendum, the or mosque. The community cele- fourth the school district has voted on, is more difficult bration of faith simply makes — and more expensive. The local share of $8.8 million most people feel good about their will cost the homeowner of the average home almost short existence on Earth; there's $300 a year over the 30-year life of the bond. But it Letters to the editor a lot to be said for any sooial could be worse. The state is contributing almost $3.5 activity that accomplishes that million. With the dire condition of the state budget, that goal. I would never want to money may not be around the next time should the ref- Vote yes on Cranford referendum change that. erendum be defeated April 16. At least the residents' Which is why I'm disturbed share of the school budget is unchanged from last year To The Chronicle: the state will reimburse the town with almost one about the way organized religion This month the voters in Cranford will be third of the cost of the projects, almost $2 million. is being pummeled every day in — a situation that is unparalleled in Central Jersey. asked to approve a bonding referendum proposed If the referendum is not approved, the work will the media. From violent Islamic Cranford and Garwood school administrators know by the Cranford Board of Education. If approved, have to be done anyway and the cost borne entire- fundamentalists to sensational- how important it is for the community and its children the referendum will allow the Board of Education ly by the township. ism about pedophile priests, to have an adequate, comfortable atmosphere in which to borrow more than $6 million, to be used for At its last meeting, the Senior Citizen Advisory organized religion has taken a to learn. Homeowners know it as well; it just hurts much-needed maintenance work on all seven Committee to the Superintendent of Schools battering in recent months. Some them more — at least in the short term. schools in the township. Among other repairs and reviewed the proposed school budget and the list of it is deserved; religion, like But it's better to get the painful hepatitis vaccine replacements, this work will include the replace- of repair and replacement projects and voted to every other institution, must be than it is to get the disease. ment of very old and very inefficient heating sys- endorse the referendum. accountable to the rules of civi- It's time to revitalize the schools, so the buildings can tems and poorly insulating windows. This upgrad- The work will not only make the systems func- lization. But most of the criti- be a source of community pride. The children need it, ing alone will save the township much money tion more efficiently, but will make the. facilities cism is unfair. Moslems and through more efficient operation and lower main- safer for our children. priests have become the victims the community needs it. tenance costs. Bohdan Lukaschewsky, of vicious stereotypes; thousands In addition, if the referendum is approved now, Member, Senior Citizen Advisory Committee are being branded for the sins of a few. And that's not right. At these times, it's important Life abounds near Rah way River to remember the tremendous amount of good works done by Libraries are a To The Chronicle: is hardly unique. Most New Jersey waterways are religions throughout the world. Anti-tax letter writer James Loderstedt impaired. Their charity and good will saves attempted to link Cranford's proposed flood control Nevertheless, the river, its tributaries, and its.. numberless lives each day. It's a project to Rahway River water quality (3/14). The floodplain support a surprisingly rich fauna. Let's shame these infinite acts of kind- national treasure Rahway River is not a pristine Adirondack brook; consider Lenape Park. According to Friends of ness and mercy have become it is an urban stream. Runoff from lawns, streets Lenape Park (http://hometown.aol.com/ obscured by violence and shame. Next week is National Library Week, the time of year and parking lots contain nutrients, metals and lenapeparkl/main.html), the park hosts more than And it's a tragedy when religion when we should go out of our way to express our grati- hydrocarbons. The NJDEP bioassessment protocol 190 species of birds, 12 mammal species, 10 frogs is used as a weapon to wage war tude to these national treasures in our own hometowns. cited by Mr. Loderstedt focuses upon benthic and toads, eight salamanders, five turtles, and at over matters that have very little Libraries are no longer just a place to read and bor- macroinvertebrates (worms, insect larvae) in river least four snake species. Despite the developed to do with faith. row books. Throughout Central Jersey, libraries have sediment. Macroinvertebrate . abundance and condition of its watershed, the Rahway River corri- It's naive to conclude most of kept pace with the latest technology, offering videotapes diversity are low due to contaminants and low oxy- dor is a valuable oasis of wildlife habitat. the world's turmoil today has and access to the Internet. The world can be found with- gen, as well as frequent disturbance (dredging, John Cantilli been caused by religion. It not sedimentation). In this regard, the Rahway River Cranford religion itself that is causing the in the walls of your local library; but it's up to us to dis- world to have the willies; instead, cover it. it's the use of religion by extrem- Our local libraries are wonderful resources. The ist groups with extreme and ulte- knowledge and pleasure found within the thousands of Garwood needs this referendum rior agendas that is boiling the volumes on the shelves is infinite; yes, you can find won- To The Chronicle: past cannot be changed and it is unproductive to con- cauldron. derful things on the Internet but no one has yet discov- On April 16, the Garwood Board of Education will tinue to dwell on what should have been done. All we For example, it's easy to say ered a substitute for the simple joy of reading a book present a referendum for the refurbishing of Lincoln can do now is go forward and prepare for the future the tragedy unfolding in cradled in your hands. and Washington school sites and the demolition of of our children and our community. Palestine is a fight between Jews Libraries also offer a variety of programs for people of Franklin School with a new addition to Lincoln This project is necessary and cannot be put off any and Moslems. For the combat- all ages. Libraries have a multitude of programs to School, including a new public library. By now you longer. It will be an asset to our community and ants, however, religion is just the introduce children to the pleasures of books. But have received a breakdown of costs for this project increase the value of all our properties. rallying cry in a battle over land, from the Board of Education. I also wanted to mention that if you qualified for political rights and economics. increasingly, libraries are hosting programs for adults, The same is true in Northern including training on the Internet. This is the fourth referendum presented by the the property tax reimbursement program (for Board of Education. Each referendum has been pre- seniors and disabled residents) for 2001, you will not Ireland, Saudi Arabia, Iran, etc. There is a lot going on at your local library. You sented with different options and costs. This option is have to realize any of this increase under this law. Because religion elicits such should stop in and see the world in your own back yard. a total cost of $12.3 million. We have been awarded a The state will send a refund of any tax increase to strong reactions — especially in state grant of $3,460,235, leaving the referendum the individuals that qualify. If you did not qualify in an atmosphere of political and amount of $8,839,765 to be presented to the voters 2001 and may qualify in 2002, you will still not have economic repression — it for approval. The state grant is for this referendum to realize the total increase to your taxes because the becomes a powerful weapon in only and if it fails we will lose the state grant money. tax impact will be low for the first year and increase the 21st century version of war It is uncertain whether the state will offer this grant in the succeeding years. when a single suicide bomber can again. Eventually something will have to be done For reasons stated herein, I hereby express my unleash just as much destruction with these buildings and we could end up having to support for this referendum and urge all of you to as a Cruise missile. - assume the entire cost ourselves. In addition, con- come out and vote "yes" on Tuesday, April 16. Polls I have nothing but sympathy A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper struction costs will inevitably continue to rise. are open 2-9 p.m. Please be a responsible voter and for those Moslems who had to NJN Publishing © 2002 I hear talk among our citizens about the school, get informed of the facts before you cast your vote. endure hatred and suspicion the board and lack of attention that may or may not MICHAEL CRINCOLI after Sept. 11.1 also sympathize , Thomas H. Krekel have been given to the facilities over the years. The Mayor of Garwood with those priests who now think President twice about wearing their collars in public and must also cope with Rosemarie Maio the looks of suspicion. They do Publisher Cranford victimized the DMC not deserve to be shunned, Vice President - Advertising To The Chronicle: The township allowed the DMC and its director ridiculed, humiliated and held in Remember not too long ago when the candidates to be unfairly criticized for what they in fact did, as contempt. Michael Deak Kathleen Phillips and our elected officials made a big stink about if this volunteer board was nothing more than a Like every human endeavor, Executive Editor Editor "where did the DMC (Downtown Management shield for their activities. Unlike the DMC, who did religion is not perfect. Eileen Bickel Corp.) surplus go"? Well you will never believe it in fact spend surplus money, after open public Institutions and individuals are Allan Conover but the township government took it over a period debate, the township, behind some closed door, by subject to corruption. There are Advertising Director Sports Editor of about 10 years and never bothered to tell anyone an arrogant stroke of a pen, lifted tax dollars for certainly no excuses for the acts John Tsimboukis JaneYoder what they were doing. These "weenies" for lack of a their own purpose, without explanation. of violence committed on behalf Production Manager Circulation Director better term that could be printed, who were Our local government appears to be adept in the of faith and there are no excuses entrusted to run our local government, raided, stole art of smoke and mirrors and double-talk. This for the ugly individual abuses of from DMC funds and never ever had the decency to needs to come to an immediate halt. An apology power and trust. But now is time admit it. How did they do this you might ask? Well, would be nice, but for now simply dealing straight for all of us to simmer down and for at least the past 10 years the township certified would be better. Those responsible for this decep- reflect on the primary purpose of that they were paying the Social Security tax and tion should be given their walking papers. religion — to help guide lost Published every Thursday by NJN Publishing lUSPS Hi> MHiHOl Cenlrtl Av«.. Clark. NJ the benefit package of DMC employees while in fact Arrogance has never been a good trait. I am afraid souls through the obstacles' of 07066 Saond Class postage paid ai Cranftwd. NJ'POSTMASII-K: please icod changes u> NJN they were raiding DMC funds behind our collective that those currently in charge have spun it into an mortal life to an eventual end in PublUhiug Fullilliiiem office, PO Box 699, Soinervjtk-, NJ («x7h. Subitriptiun rales by mail, back. a happy afterlife, a goal that is one year within Uniun County $23, uul of cuuuly $28, oui ni smie $JO.To subscribe call art form- I KUO-3UO-932I. However, the township is good, despite being PAULT.LaCORTE remarkably consistent among caught in this gross deception they have not admit- the world's great religions. Faith Circulation: 1-600-300-9321 • News: 908*576-6686 Hamilton Holding Co. ted what they did, perhaps in the hope that Cranford is supposed to ease our fears Advertising: 732-396-4223 • CltMlfled: 1-80O-578-1435 denial/silence will somehow make it all better. It The writer it) the former director of the Downtown about death; faith is not the rea- will not, not now not ever. t C son to cause death. April 4, 2002 Cranford Chronicle A-7 Field of Dreams ballfield grants pay huge dividends ByLEWlSMINGOJR. ties and numerous historic and they approved the Open Space, tive that will make a difference Each municipality was given In most towns, these programs CHAIRMAN, BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS cultural spaces where people can Recreation and Historic in municipal parks and fields in an opportunity to apply for these am so popular that there are not go for entertainment and Preservation Trust Fund. This every town in Union County. funds, and each set out its plans enough fields to meet the needs Union County is a region of enlightenment. special fund uses dedicated tax This $2.1 million Field of in its application. In the end, 20 for children's and adult's sports half a million people living in Open space, historic treasures dollars to protect open space, Dreams initiative will provide out our 21 municipalities applied leagues. These funds will help less than 100 square miles. In and recreation are all precious improve parks and recreation municipalities with a maximum by establishing their planned our towns address these needs. the last census we found that the commodities. They are even more areas and preserve this county's of $100,000 for acquiring land for improvements in their applica- The rules we learn as chil- county's population had grown so in Union County, where so historic treasures. new fields dnd improving exist- tions. They can use the money as dren on the playing fields of our by several thousand residents. many people live in a limited We put this fund immediately ing fields. If town governments long as they fit within the para- hometowns become the touch- But we did not gain space or land amount of space. That is why to use, preserving dozens of acres join forces with their school meters of the initiative. stones for living our lives as for our new residents. this Board of Chosen of open space from planned boards, they are eligible for up to Recreation programs in our 21 adults. The exercise and fresh Over the last 150 years, Union Freeholders has concentrated so development. $200,000. • municipalities are invaluable. air, particularly in these days, County has built an impressive strongly on improving, protect- Part of these funds will go Municipalities will use these They help teach our young peo- are invaluable. These invest- system of 26 parks, three golf ing and preserving these toward improvements and addi- dollars to improve drainage on ple fair play and sportsmanship, ments, through the Fields of courses, pools, a skating rink, a resources. tions of land to our parks, where soggy fields, expand fields to they help build and develop their Dreams initiative, will ensure natural history museum and In the year 2000 elections, all residents can enjoy them. allow more young people to play, bodies and cultivate their minds, that children and adults enjoy teaching space. We have more Union County voters showed Recently, however, the freeholder install better seating or replace and they give them a healthy, these benefits now and in the than 40 athletic fields and facili- that they agreed with this when board developed a special initia- worn down, unsafe fields. safe place to use their energies. coming years. Cranford should consider purchasing and razing flood-prone properties To The Chronicle: may already be too late, barring that same path. and subdivided into oversized subject to minor, infrequent and confirmed by Cranford's civil The township of Cranford is drastic measures. This proposition begins lots to ease the housing density flooding would be offered techni- engineering consultants that no located in what has become one I would like to submit to with the ranking of individual in the area. The new lots could cal and financial assistance for practical plan can protect all of of the most overdeveloped and the Cranford Township properties within the flood- be bid out to private developers flood proofing of their resi- the properties potentially congested regions in the United Committee, the Cranford Flood prone area according to their with the stipulation that, they dences,, which is possible involved in an occurrence of the States. Still we persist in fur- Advisory Committee, and most frequency and severity of flood- build single family residences through a variety of established magnitude of Hurricane Floyd. I ther development, squeezing importantly, the residents of related damages. Public records designed to withstand anticipat- methods. present this plan to you as a houses, apartments, offices and Cranford, a preliminary propos- of flood insurance claims should ed 50-year or possibly, 100-year The technology for this plan framework. The issues relating to •stores onto nearly every square al that may allow the town to be suitable for this purpose. A flooding events. The first exists, and it is an alternative flooding and pollution in the foot of available space. Over the begin addressing local stormwa- fund would be established for designs to come to mind would endorsed and potentially funded Rahway River are much bigger past 100 years, these and simi- ter management problems with- acquiring properties at the be similar to those presently by the Federal Emergency than Cranford alone, and are out- lar activities in towns along the out further concomitant destruc- greatest peril of flooding and used along New Jersey's barrier Management Agency side the context of this plan. Rahway River have, without tion of the Rahway River. The significant damage. Owners island coast. A drive along the (http://www.fema.gOv/nut/bpat/s However, putting Cranford's exaggeration, reduced the river idea is premised on the sugges- would be compensated based on north end of Long Beach Island ucss3.htm). It is not presented threatened houses above or in Cranford to little more than a tion that it may be more effec- an objective estimate of the demonstrates the range of archi- as self-perpetuating, all encom- beyond the reach of the Rahway near-barren drainage ditch. Few tive to change the houses than it property's current market value. tecture possible, from the mod- passing, or as the answer to River will allow the time •people in our town, it seems, now is to change the river. According to records cited in the est to the palatial. Other everyone's prayers. required for addressing the com- 'see it as a river at all, much less Historically, attempts to re-engi- Camp, Dresser and McKee designs, more typical for this I do not personally have the plex regional problems in a more some kind of habitat. Based on neer the river throughout its review of the flood control prob- region are certainly possible. information or expertise required intelligent manner. assessments of the river in a course, to better suit our purpos- lem in Cranford, many of the Money from the sale of these to refine this plan to address all -recent, as yet unreleased report es, appear to have compounded most severely compromised properties would be returned to possible complications or objec- James Loderstedt by Killam Associates, we are more than solved the problems properties have a market value the fund for acquisition of addi- tions. It has also been established Cranford q'uickly approaching our last that they were intended to of $200,000 or less. The build- tional, seriously threatened opportunities to save some small address. I believe the plan being ings on the acquired properties properties in decreasing order of natural component of the pursued by the township at the would be razed. The land so their inherent risk. Owners of 'Rahway River in Cranford. It present time leads further down acquired would be consolidated properties in the area that are The Chronicle is here for you The following information should help you get your ideas and community news into The Cranford Chronicle: Kenilworth panel urges yes vote on budget Call Editor Kathleen Phillips at (908) 575-6686 with To The Chronicle: school district evolves into ones of the best in block schedule implemented by the adminis- story suggestions, questions or comments. .'. We would like to reintroduce ourselves, the the state. We believe that parents, teachers tration. For sports, call Daniel Murphy at (908) 575-6691. • .Committee to Affect Positive Change, a par- and administrators can work together to We ask you to help us in the development Our address: The Chronicle, P.O. Box 699, Somerville, , ent group formed last year that supported the make the education of our children a more of a better education for our children. Vote NJ 08876. "inewly elected members of the Kenilworth positive experience. "yes" on April 16 to Questions 1 and 2 on the Board of Education, Linda McMenamin, Our candidates, Rob Kanterman, Phil ballot. Vote 3, 4 and 5 for kanterman, Our fax number is (908) 575-6683. - Mark LoBello and then-incumbentf George Laferrera and Carol Boyden, will continue to: Laferrera and Boyden. We support them and Our e-mail address is [email protected]. : Schlenker. * Foster public trust in our Board of feel confident that their efforts will .move our Letter policy •..' Our purpose this year is to facilitate the Education. district in the right direction. ^progress of this new Board of Education. We * Keep an open dialogue between parents, PATTI STAFFORD Letters should be no longer than 200 words and may be >.feel that they are on the right track and sup- the board and school administration. DONALD SCORESE edited for content, brevity, good taste and libel. Letters •port candidates who will foster their * Ensure a fiscally sound budget. Kenilworth should be typewritten and include the writer's daytime ' progress. We want to ensure that the admin- * Improve the methods for student The writers are the president and treasur- telephone number for verification. •istration will be held accountable for our chil- achievement. er, respectively, of the Committee to Affect Send letters to the above addresses or fax number. dren's education and that the Kenilworth * Monitor the results of the new modified Positive Change.

This is the right time to say yes in Garwood "Last Year I Took 730 Pills For My To The Chronicle: think we should accept their construction costs to $8.8 mil- with these new plans and the Headache Only To Discover I Was I'm sure by now the residents compromise and the present lion. People didn't want to send near-unilateral compromises of Garwood are aware of the school plan. Their figures set the the children out of town during involved, the referendum should Getting Worse!" upcoming school referendum on tax impact at $295 per standard the construction. The board cre- pass with hopefully a 3 to 1 mar- •April 16. A school construction home assessment, by decreasing ated phasing of construction to gin. It's tough to ask for any- Union County, NJ - A free report is now available that reveals one project has been in the works construction costs and by bond- keep the children in the same thing further. of the most effective headache relief treatments available today. This "since 1998 and went through ing to 30 years. We wanted his- school and saved $1 million from I'm satisfied. It's time to vote free report can be mailed to any headache sufferer who requests it by three other referendums, all torical preservation. They are the total costs by deleting most "yes." calling 1-800-566-5456. voted down. As the town's resi- preserving Lincoln and of the trailers and the Clark BRUCE PATERSON dents know, I was an active Washington schools although, transportation costs. The First Garwood TOLL-FREE, 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE opponent of these past plans, unfortunately, Franklin School Aid Squad building will be left spouting statements about cannot be saved. We wanted a alone. Second Avenue remains taxes, wrong plans, wrong direc- less aggressive building plan. open. Beech and Locust streets tion and deaf ears. However, this They downsized the plans from remain untouched. A separate • time it is different. the original "megaschool" to the and new cafeteria will be built. The Garwood Board of present renovate/build new The prekindergarten and - Education is finally trying to addition. This subsequently kindergarten will be in a sepa- FOR placate the majority of the resi- dropped construction costs from rate school from the older chil- dents' concerns. Displacing their $16 million to $12.3 million. dren. All the money spent for own dreams and wishes, the They and the architects worked past engineering studies is now school board is understanding with New Jersey to get offset justified and not wasted. There reality and compromising. I funding to further drop final are still some detractors, but NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED • HURRY IN FOR BEST BUYS Warren Hehl comes through again CANISTER UPRIGHT 2-MOTOR POWER To The Chronicle: Sometimes the problem does not have a happy end- VACUUMS IVACUUMS Two weeks ago my telephone calls were of the ing. If the person is of sound mind or seems of .WITH ATTACHMENTS FOR CARPETING TEAMS saddest nature. Residents calling very concerned sound mind and will not allow any services to be about a friend or neighbor who is in crisis. There rendered, we as community cannot force the issue. were two calls in one day, both about older women However, when assistance is allowed, the problem who are alone and are not able to take care of them- is handled professionally and as quickly as possible. selves. The house is in great need of cleaning; the I just thought that the community should know women are not eating and have lost some bodily that we do have in place help for our families in functions and memory. need and that there is a trained professional avail- Where do you go for help? We at Cranford Family able to call upon. Thank you Warren for all you do Care do not have the expertise to handle this kind — it is always done with the utmost concern for the ORECK HOOVER HOOVER of a crisis. Little is known by the community as to needs of our residents. We at Cranford Family Care XL UPRIGHT WINDTUNNEL WINDTUNNEL •where do you go for help. I am the lucky one who are grateful for this service that is just a phone call • ONLY 8 LBS. away. Cranford continues to be a loving and caring CANISTER SELF-PROPELLED does know where to go for help. I just call our • CLEANS RUGS & 2-MOTOR -health officer, Warren Hehl. He is always there community that takes care of its own. DELUXE UPRIGHT BARE FLOORS POWER when I call and within 24 hours or less he goes out KATHLEEN WILLIS CONSUMERS CHOICE -to the homes for an evaluation and brings with him Executive Director, • DUST FREE DESIGN TEAM the visiting nurse to look over the situation. Cranford Family Care 199 More than ever, God is the answer MODEL O630 To The Chronicle: murder of our countrymen last Sept, 11, we only WE'!•!« FIX ANY We Americans realize that our lives will never be have God to hope in. .the same as they were before the Sept. 11 attack on God will help us cope with our tragedies, our 'the World Trade Center. worries about America's future, as we mourn the . When I was a child, I'd put my trubt in earthly loss of our fellow Americans and sympathize with things like family trips to Kutztown, Pa., the Jersey families who have lost loved ones in the World ,Shore, Flemington, and in the strength of our Trade Center attack. United States. Martha McLoughlln, . Since our lives were shattered by the terrorists Cranford Photo of home went too far CLEAN F1CTER »CHEW fiUCUQH I To> Th The eChronicle Chronicle: : Reporting this incident was definitely necessary A letter appeared in The Cliroiiicle (March 7) from but, iii my opinion, making public the home involved J Lesli•*.-slie A. Schreibei' expressing her disappointment was in poor tuste and demonstrated a lack of respect J J; with the paper for publishing a photograph of the pri- for Cranford residents. ACROSS! vattj residence where a "booze party" took place. 1 RENEE McMAHON agree wholeheartedly with Ms. Schreiber's comments. Cranford AH Vacuum* Revlelons, Um One Of A Kind A-8 Cranford Chronicle April 4, 2002

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I'" .u.'; a«a u< Hi ii Mill', Af.t ipril 4, 2002 Cranford Chronicle B-1 Community life Briefs Students give hand-held computers an A+ Publisher to talk By ELISABETH CURRAN then typed the information into FIFTH GRADER, ORANGE AVENUE another hand-held device. to Cranford Friends When I asked Mrs. Addona SCHOOL CRANFORD - The Friends of what she thought about the pro- the Cranford Public Library are My fifth-grade class at Orange ject she said, "I loved using the sponsoring a lecture by Grace Avenue School in Cranford was hand-helds! The outcome of the Roth, owner of two bookstores one of the first in the state to con- project was beyond my expecta- and a publishing house. duct an eight-week trial using tions. One of my biggest concerns Her lecture 7:30 p.m. hand-held computers in the was the potential downtime it Thursday, April 11, at the classroom. would take to set the program up. Community Center on Walnut To my delight, this program was Visor hand-held computers, up and running at the end of one Avenue covers her literary-relat- keyboards and digital cameras, ed career, which began in 1997 45-minute instructional period, were loaned to our class after which consisted of the technical when she purchased the Town Mrs.(Denise) Addona won a grant Book Store in Westfield. Roth end of hand-held use. Within from Rutgers University minutes after the first lesson, later opened a second Town Book Department of Mathematics, Store in Maplewood. She also students were downloading web Science and Computer pages and typing like they were started the Town Book Press to Technology. reissue books that had gone out of using these computers for years!" print. Students used the hand-held "Within days, the students computers to do research by were teaching me things that I Roth was working part-time as using a program called "Flinging a management consultant before hadn't learned about the mini- It" and downloading information computers!" Mrs. Addona added. and shortly after bought the off the Internet onto each hand- Westfield bookstore. She holds a "The project had minor tech- held for a project called, "Getting nical problems, buy my student bachelor's degree in management a Grip on the United States." from the Rensselaer Polytechnic Jack Siragusa quickly became Institute. The class worked together and our classroom hand-held guru. learned lots of neat things about Jack was always able to fix any the 50 states. The students liked problem we had," Mrs Addona Temples' groups using the hand-helds because we said. could do our computer work right Peter Lordan watches Jack Siragusa work on a hand-held computer on loan to Denise Addona's fifth-grade planning brunch "When envisioning this pro- class at Orange Avenue School, Cranford. at our own desk. I also like that ject, I didn't consider the impact CRANFORD — "The once we were done with our that it would have on the stu- responded that they didn't know grants. She said that if she for hand-held devices, please Sisterhood of Temple Beth-El research, we would just beam our dents' self-esteem. This project anything about hand-held com- receives any of the other grants contact Mrs. Addona at Orange Mekor Chayim and the Cranford- research to all the other groups was a tremendous ego builder puters. Now, most think they are we will be allowed to keep the Avenue School, 901 Orange Ave.; Roselle Chapter of Hadassah hold and share our findings. It was because every student was proficient at using the hand- computers permanently. The at (908) 709-6257; or at a joint brunch in the Walnut great that everyone didn't have equally successful," she said. held. Rutgers computers had to be [email protected] Avenue synagogue 9:30 a.m. to do all the same research. We According to a survey that "It makes writing so much returned. Mrs. Addona also said that Sunday. did the project downloading with they completed before the pro: easier," said Steven Ward. If anyone in the community professional visitation is avail- Edith Sobel speaks on a topic one hand-held computer and ject -began, most students Mrs. Addona is seeking other knows of any grant possibilities able by appointment. "From Silence to Significance: What Is the Effect of the Role of the Media in Depicting the Holocaust?" A dairy brunch will be served and all are invited. Spring is truly here Mollie Sperling and Greta Polonitza are co-presidents of the Sisterhood. Elaine Savoia is pres- ident of the Hadassah chapter. In addition, the Judaic Shop will be open under Chairman Harriet Scheiner. Paws in Park event Sunday CRANFORD — Adopt a dog of your own when he • places his "Paws in the Park" 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday in Nomahegan Park. Among these dogs is China, a 4-year-old black Akita mix who bonds easily. She is well-behaved, walks well on a leash and will be a loyal companion to her family. China is spayed and housebroken with all vaccinations current; she would be best as an only pet. For more information, visit www.pfa.petfinder.org or phone (908) 688-1073. "Paws in the Park" is sponsored by People for Animals, a Hillside-based animal welfare organization. Sacraments' role discussed in forum CRANFORD — Calvary Lutheran Church presents a series of classes on how baptism and Holy Communion play a cen- tral role in Lutheran life. Classes are 9:45 a.m. Sunday, GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER April 7, 14, 21 and 28 as part of The bright color of the daffodil trumpets the arrival of spring at Parker Greenhouses Farm & Garden Center Tulips in full bloom stretch as far as the eye can see at Parker the Adult Forum in the church at in Scotch Plains. Greenhouses, Farm & Garden Center on Terrill Road in Scotch Plains. 108 Eastman St. James Krombholz, the presenter, is a seminarian in his second year as the church's vicar. For more information, phone (908) 276-2418. Village group wins 14 awards CRANFORD — The GFWC Village Improvement Association received 14 awards in the Sixth District Spring Conference, held March 26 at The Westwood in Garwood. Blue ribbons for first prize went to Eleanor Fakleman, bird- house; Fakleman, digital photo; Isabelle Hamilton, decorated Easter egg; Doril Koellner, pressed flowers; Lynn MacWhirter, pressed flowers under glass, embroidery and painted T-shirt; and Eleanor O'Brien, photography. Red ribbons for second prize went to Hamilton, birdhouse; Marie Knoeller, plant; Lucy Litteri, flower wreath; MacWhirter, decorated T-shirt; and Irene Rodgers, Christinas T- shirt. A yellow ribbon for honorable mention went to Knoeller for a plant. In addition, Jackie Ellis received the Best Ail-Around Membership award tor welcom ing two new members. A total of 14 VIA members UtOHUt PHOTOGRAPHER attended the spring conference. I'lL'sident Marge Bowman report ed that the VIA recorded 23,000 ( ranjonl celebration volunteer hours on projects and u)H,, Murudtui 4, ijeo tt huy tium th« E«»t«f Bunny, left, white John O*voU, 5, ibova, i* •domtd with donated $3,000 to charity. ion folitu, (»t Mayor* Park in Crtntonl on tatuntay. B-2 Cranford Chronicle April 4, 2002 Richard Gipson Obituaries Cora W. Leonard CRANFORD -• Richard R. He was a member of Omega Psi CRANFORD - Cora W. pin marking 75 years as a mem- Gipson, 62, died March 2(i. 2002 at Phi fraternity at Delaware State Leonard, 94, died March 29, 2002 ber of the Azure Chapter. She also his home in Plainfidd An attor- University, from which he received at the Cranford Health and was a member of the Village ney, he maintained Ins law prac- a bachelor's degree in 1966. Olympia Lugara Extended Care Center. A retired Improvement Association. tice in Plainfield and hold a law Surviving are his wife, Joan; his teacher and charter member of The only known survivor of the degree from the Scion Mall Law father, Ix>roy; two brothers, Roger KENILWORTH - Olympia a member of the Altar Rosary the Cranford College Women's First Church of Christ, Scientist School. and Gary; and two sisters, Peggy A. Guerierro Lugara, 68, died Society at St. Theresa's Roman Club, Bhe lived all her life in in Cranford, Mrs. Leonard He lived in Cranford before Johnson and Joyce. March 29, 2002 at Muhlenberg Catholic Church. Cranford in the house where she became a member of the returning to his native Plainfield Service's were held Saturday at Regional Medical Center in Surviving are her husband, was born. Christian Science church jin in 1989. First Baptist Church. Burial was Plainfield. She was a secretary Anthony Jr.; two sons, Peter and Mrs. Leonard retired in 1969 Westfield after the Cranford Mr. Gipson was a chemist with in Hillside Cemetery, Scotch at Jonathan Dayton High David N.; a brother, George after 40 years as a teacher in the church closed. Du Pont in Sayrevillo and a patent Plains. Arrangements were by School in Springfield and Guerierro; and a grandchild. Cranford school system. She Her husband, Burton H., died attorney with Revlon in Edison G.G. Woody Funeral Home in Arthur L. Johnson High School Services were held Tuesday earned a bachelor's degree in edu- in 1975. A sister, Alice Albert, died before he opened his law practice. Roselle. in Clark prior to her 1998 at Mastapeter Funeral Home, cation,, with specialty in history in 1990. retirement. Roselle Park, followed by a Mass and French, from the New Jersey Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lugara was born in at St. Theresa's Church. Burial College for Women (now Douglass Carol A. Wagoner and Nancy A. Robert D. Nixdorff Cranford and had lived in was in Graceland Memorial College of Rutgers University) in Harrison, both of Cranford; and Kenilworth since 1960. She was Park. 1930. She was a past vice presi- six grandchildren. GARWOOD - Robert D. AICPA, the American Institute of dent of the Douglass College A memorial service will be 11 Nixdorff, 35, died Monday, March CPAs. Alumni Association for her gradu- a.m. Saturday, April 27, hi the 25, at Rahway Hospital after a Surviving are his wife Marjorie Alpaugh ating class. chapel at the Presbyterian car accident in Linden. Carolyn; his mother, Jenevieve She was a past matron of Azure Church, 11 Springfield Ave. Born in Summit, he lived in Rodriguez; his father and step- CRANFORD — Marjorie Cranford owned by her husband, Chapter 89, Order of the Eastern Arrangements are by Gray Garwood from 1993 until he mother, Frank and Edna; a broth- "Midge" Alpaugh died March 25, Lawrence Wesley Alpaugh. He Star; a past royal matron of Court Memorial Funeral Home. moved to Westfield in 1997. er, Steve; and his grandparents, 2002 at the Beaver Dam Care died in 1987 after more than 40 34, Order of the Amaranth; and Memorial donations may be sent He was the owner of Nixdorff Josephine and Arthur Romano. Center in Beaver Dam, Wis. She years of marriage. an officer with the White Shrine of to Center for Hope Hospice, 176 and Associates, CPA, in Linden, Mass will be offered Monday once was the treasurer and a vol- Mrs. Alpaugh was active in the Cranford. Mrs. Leonard received a Hussa St., Linden, NJ 07036. an accounting firm he founded in at Holy Trinity Church in unteer in the reading room at the Beaver Dam Senior Center when 1999. Westfield, with interment at First Church of Christ, Scientist she moved to Wisconsin. He was a 1990 graduate of Fairview Cemetery. Memorial in Westfield. A son, David, died in 1986. Progressive dinner Kean University where he contributions may be made to Mrs. Alpaugh would have cele- Surviving are a daughter, earned a Bachelor of Science Mothers Against Drunk Driving, brated her 81st birthday yester- Diane, and two caretakers, degree in accounting. He earned P.O. 425, Iselin, NJ 08830. day. A native of Hoboken, she Sandra Wald and Eli Seighman, his CPA in 1997. Arrangements are by Dooley lived in Teaneck, Westwood, all of Beaver Dam. benefiting hospital He was a member of the Colonial Home, Westfield. Cranford and Toms River before Private arrangements were by moving to Beaver Dam in 1998. Murray Community Funeral MOUNTAINSIDE — The fle. She also was a secretary at Home in Beaver Dam. Donations Auxiliary and Twig Groups of Co-chairs of the event are Liz Elizabeth C. Nelson Alpaugh Advertising, an adver- may be sent to the Beaver Dam Children's Specialized Hospital has Loland and Susan Doherty. Other tising agency in Westwood and Senior Center. announced plans for their annual committee chairs are Decorations CRANFORD — Elizabeth C. the West Fields, based in Spring Party. Maggie Balkovec; Spirits: Nicole Miller Nelson, 67, died March 28, Westfield, and the Cranford- This year's gala will be a pro- Desch; Appetizers/Desserts: Brucie 2002 at Genesis ElderCare- Millburn Camera Club. Anna DiMarco gressive dinner. Invited guests will Talcott; Invitations Co-chairs assemble at a Westfield home for Jeanne Fulford and Paulette Westfield Center. She once was Surviving are her husband, Coronato; Program Book Co-chairs an assembler for 20 years with George R.; three brothers, CRANFORD — Anna J. Dudek and Evelyn; 12 nieces and cocktails and hors d'oeuvres. At DiMarco, 70, died March 30,2002 nephews; and 15 great-nieces that time they will be given assign- Tia lies and Dianne Crisan; 50-50 the Wefferling-Berry Co. in Leonard Miller of Holiday, Fla., Raffle: Lee Kivetz; Silent Auction: Millburn. Glenn Miller of Garwood and at her home. She had been a and great-nephews. ments to their sit-down-dinner saleswoman with Lord & Taylor Mass was offered Tuesday at locations, including directions to Hazel Broadfoot; and Public She was born in Newark and William Miller of Linden; and Relations: Joy Krauss. ,*&. lived in Irvington before moving several nieces and nephews. and Mandee in Westfield prior to St. Michael's Roman Catholic the next stop. her 1993 retirement. Church, following services at The guests will then be served Twigs from Westfield, to Cranford in 1972. Mass was offered Tuesday at 1 Mrs. Nelson more recently was St. Michael's Roman Catholic Miss DiMarco was a lifelong Dooley Funeral Home. Burial an elegant catered dinner, includ- Mountainside, Summit-Short Hills, a customer service employee for Church with arrangements by Cranford resident and at one was in Fairview Cemetery, ing wine. After dinner, the guests and Fanwood-Scotch Plains, as well six years with the former the Dooley Funeral Home. time was an assembler with Westfield. will move on to a third location as the Children's Specialized Summit Bank. She was a mem- Memorial donations may be sent Allison Corp. in Garwood. Memorial donations may be where they will be served dessert, Hospital Auxiliary are contributing ber of the Genealogical Society of to the Cranford First Aid Squad. Deceased are two brothers, sent to Cranford First Aid Squad, coffee and tea. Entertainment will their talents to make this party a Pat and Joseph; and a sister,. P.O. Box 1771, Cranford, NJ be offered at the dessert house. success. The cost of the progressive Angelina Warchol. 07016 or Rahway Hospital In addition to the dinner, there dinner is $50 per person. For more Surviving are a brother, Hospice, 865 Stone St., Rahway, will be a silent auction featuring information and tickets, please call Fax us your news! (908) 575-6683 Salvatore; two sisters, Virginia NJ 07065. elegant gifts, as well as a 50-50 raf- Coronato at (908) 753-4481. Suspect nabbed in Cranford after chase CRANFORD 16-year-old were charged with Consideration possession of a controlled dan- James Exum, 26, of Elizabeth I Police Log gerous substance (believed to be It is far easier for the family if a family plot is was charged March 28 .withjtwo marijuana) after a motor vehicle arranged prior to need. The considerate staff at counts of aggravated assault stop on South Michigan Avenue against an officer and one count Union County Jail. him on foot. Vogler ran onto the Hillside Cemetery will assist your selection. All *** at 10:30 p.m. In each case, the each of resisting arrest and vio- railroad tracks, where he was amount of the substance was plots, graves, cremorial graves and bronze cremorial lating a restraining order. Fernando Carmo, 18, of caught. less than 50 grams. Exum was arrested after an Metuchen was charged Friday He was arrested on a $790 One of the 17-year-olds, a niches are in fully developed areas and include with possession of a controlled Roselle Park warrant and a employee of the Atria elder-care 1 passenger in the car, was also perpetual care. Located on Woodland Avenue in facility on Jackson Drive report- dangerous substance (believed $750 Cranford warrant, both for charged with possession of drug Scotch Plains, a non-profit, non-sectarian ed Exum was at the building in to be marijuana) and possession contempt of court and failure to paraphernalia. violation of the restraining of drug paraphernalia. appear in court for motor vehi- The boys were released to organization. 908.756.1729 order. When two officers arrived Carmo was arrested after cle offenses. their parents. to arrest him, Exum allegedly police pulled him over on North Avenue East at 11:26 p.m. He KENILWORTH *** 3fi([side Cemetery punched and kicked the police Police received two reports of and choked one of the officers. was also charged with operating credit card fraud last week. "EstaBCisdecC 1886 After he was subdued by an uninsured motor vehicle and Robert Housel of Flemington was charged Sunday with A Cranford man reported www.hillsidecemetery.com _ police, Exum was taken to the improper lamp maintenance. March 26 his wife's credit cards IMM *** assaulting an officer, driving had been stolen and used at a Police charged a 16-year-old while intoxicated, criminal mis- gas station in the borough. Roselle boy March 26 with pos- chief, resisting arrest and And a Newark woman report- Edward J. Hobbie session of a controlled danger- refusal- to submit to a breath ed Friday she believed her cred- ATTORNEY AT LAW ous substance (believed, to be test. it card was compromised after ACES F marijuana) and possession of Housel was arrested on she used it at a borough furni- North 10th Street at 1:41 a.m. 476 SOUTH AVENUE E. drug paraphernalia. ture store in January. The juvenile was a passenger after allegedly breaking the CRANFORD, NJ. 07016 *** in a car pulled over on antennas off the borough fire Several people were charged Buchanan Street at 9:13 p.m. chief's car. The other charges with motor vehicle offenses. 908-276-4777 *** stem from his behavior after Jersey City resident Ariel j, Eric Vogler, 22, o f North police arrived. Lozada-Rodriguez was charged FAX: 908-709-1663 Plainfield was charged March He was released at 6:35 p.m. March 28 with driving with a 26 with resisting arrest and on $1,000 bail, and will make a suspended license. Lozada- arrested on two outstanding court appearance April 10. Rodriguez was issued a sum- GENERAL PRACTICE INCLUDING: warrants. *** mons after getting into a two- Vogler was arrested shortly A 2001 Audi was stolen from car accident at North Michigan • ESTATE PLANNING • PERSONAL INJURY after 12:30 p.m. when a police the Schering-Plough parking lot Avenue and Route 22. No one • ELDER LAW • MATRIMONIAL officer spotted him biking on on Galloping Hill Road March was injured in the accident. Evangel Baptist • WILLS AND TRUSTS • ZONING North Avenue. The officer knew 26. Hillside resident Christopher WHY EASTER? •REALESTATE 'BUSINESSLAW ? of an outstanding Cranford war- The suspects entered the lot Maia was issued a summons for rant against Vogler, and chased by cutting through the fence driving with a suspended Church Find out at ALPHA that screens the lot from the license and arrested on an $877 242 Shunpike Rd, Springfield = l\v \\ \ entrance ramp to the Garden Hillside warrant for motor-vehi- 973-379-4351 Coming April 14th State Parkway, police said. They cle offenses. Maia was arrested then drove the stolen car out at 12:58 a.m. in the A&P park- 9:30 am - Sunday School www.alphana.org through the same hole in the ing lot. 10:30 am - Sunday Worship fence. And Muttaiya Darmarajah of 5:30 pin - Sunday AWANA *** 6:00 pm - Sunday Eve. Service The First Baptist Church Roselle Park was charged 7:15 pm - Wed. Prayer Meeting 170 Elm St., Westfield, 908-233-2278 Police arrested four Union March 25 with driving with www.evangdbaptisl&p.eom boys on drug-possession charges expired license plates. He was www.fbcwestfield.org Friday. pulled over shortly before noon Three 17-year-olds and one on Fairfield Avenue. HOLY CROSS TYinity Pentecostal FINANCIAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Holiness Fellowship SERVICES We appreciate 639 Mountain Ave., Springfield Cranford 973-3794525 (908)276-6244 Sunday School & Worship Services-10am at Kiv. Frank Sforu, Pastor our neighbors... Jonatbon Dayton 11:00am Sunday School Like you, we appreciate having good neighbors. That's why we also do High School 6:30pm Sunday Evening Worship 7:30 Went. Worthip/Bible Study our best tq be good neighbors. Adult & Music Ministries 7:30pm Sat Pentecostal Prayer ! As established members of the Cfcuiford business community, we under- Vuuih & Children's Programs Afle-lnUgraUd Christian Nursery School & stand ihe security of dealing with people you know, people you trust! We've built A "Whole Family" Approach to ministry...... •• our .reputation on this trust. Kindergarten "Cod sth tin solitary in families!" www.holycroiisivi.org For years, we've provided area families with sound advice and caring ser- •mmtmi-m vice at times of personal loss. We believe we help the most by listening and pro- Joseph Alamo INCOME TAX PREPARATION viding choices. I Covenant Presbyterian Church Accountant/Financial Consultant i ^Jcral. NJ 4 NY We ha\K you remember you can turn to us in times of need. You can also lz.'iul i'.ut,:,:;•,iui> A (oil' fic.'/l.vito Quality ooivite. Reasonable Rates talk to us about planning ahcad...rcmoving this burden from the minds of others. 2m Parsonage Hill Road To Advertise Up to 50% OFr- Please call us or stop by. Short Hills r Of Ibi 1 line Clients JAMES KIRTLAND, CPA In Our Place 908 612 0003 Baikeley Heights 973467-8454 908-771-5907 Gray's Memorial Funeral Home Of Worship Dale R. Sehoustra, Mgr. V:30 am • Sunday School TO ADVERTISE 11:00 am - Suwtoy Worship Call < IirKHu CALL 12 Springfield Avenue, C raniord, N.J. 7:30 put - Wed. Bible Study & Prayer William A, Uuylc, Kx.ecu.iive AdimnisliBtor 1-80IMM* 1-5O40 CHRISTINE U/HM by knrwg, atd baring 908 276.0092 or 908 233-0143 i. k U|> -V sUil t itU-M t UUllI) 800-981 -5640 locally Owned and Operated rime time.1

BEST BETS Scherenschnitte Young artists demonstration Sunday WESTFIELD — On April 7, will present 2-5 p.m., Evelyn Kennelly of Westfield will demonstrate her paper-cutting artistry call Scherenschnitte at the Miller- 'South Pacific' Cory House Museum. The WESTFIELD — The Westfield Musical favorites from "South museum is located at 614 Young Artists' Cooperative Theater Pacific" include "Some Enchanted Mountain Ave., Westfield. (WYACT) and the New Jersey Evening," Tm Gonna Wash That Scherenschnitte came to Performing Arts Center (NJPAC) Man Right Out-a My Hair,"and 'Tm America in the 17th century with will join forces again in July by In Love With a Wonderful Guy" as the Germans who settled in assembling a theatrical company of romance blossoms amidst war and paradise. Pennsylvania. The Chinese youth performers destined for star- dom to present this summer's Cynthia Meryl, WYACTs artistic developed the craft centuries eagerly anticipated classic musical, director, said, "We are especially ago but used knives instead of "South Pacific," in NJPAC's beauti- proud and delighted that, following scissors. It became a popular ful Victoria Theatre. the engagement of South Pacific folk art all over Europe, espe- Following four highly acclaimed this summer in the Victoria Theatre cially in Switzerland, Poland, summer productions of NJPAC, at NJPAC, the production will tour and Germany. Early Americans "Carousel," "Oliver!," "Brigadoon," the Algonquin Arts Theatre (AAT) and "Once On This Island," "South in Manasquan for an additional cut out.lacy designs and flowers Pacific" will run from July 12 run. Considering the need for arts to decorate house blessings and through July 22. Tickets go on sale funding, this kind of networking is marriage and birth certificates. sometime in April. key to theatre's survival." Janet Murphy of Kenilworth Singing auditions for South WYACTs production is present- Pacific will be at the Westfield ed as part of the NJPAC Arts and Sherry Lange of Cranford Community Players, 1000 North Education Department's Summer will prepare seasonal foods over Ave., Westfield, on April 13 from 10 Musical Production Program. the open hearth, using authentic a.m.-l p.m.; and in Newark at Phillip Thomas, the vice president colonial recipes and cooking NJPAC, One Center St. on April 14 of arts education at NJPAC says, techniques. Visitors may enjoy from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Callbacks will "We are very excited to partner taste treats prepared by the be April 27 at NJPAC. Bring a once again with WYACT on South photo and sheet music in the correct Pacific, our fifth production as a cooks. key. Cynthia Meryl is on a particu- result of our partnership, and the Dressed in 18th-century cos- lar talent search for the part of performances just keep getting bet- tumes, volunteers will guide visi- Emile De Cecque, a bass/baritone ter." tors through the historic farm- with acting skills, who can give the For further information regard- house and will respond to ques- appearance of being 32-35 years of ing auditions, technical apprentice- Linda Eder will headline the annual gala for the benefit of the State Theatre later this month. age. tions about life in early New ships, or general WYACT informa- This production of South Pacific tion, call (908) 233-3221. For tickets Jersey. The last tour begins at 4 commemorates the centennial and box office information for p.m. The museum's charming anniversary of the birth of leg- South Pacific, call (1-888) GO- gift shop offers many colonial Linda Eder will headline NJPAC. endary composer, Richard Rogers. gifts and educational items. Admission to the museum is $2 for adults and 50 cents for benefit for State Theatre students. Children under 6 are Piscataway exhibit admitted free of charge. NEW BRUNSWICK — The featured performer Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City. On April 14, Eileen O'Shea at the 2002 State Theatre Benefit Gala is Linda Eder has spent much of the past few years Eder, the star of the thrilling Broadway musical touring with the most prestigious orchestras and will demonstrate the art of straw Jekyll and Hyde. Her performance with a 36- conductors in the country, including Marvin focuses on ceramics hat weaving. For information piece orchestra is scheduled for April 13 at 7p.m. Hamlisch and Keith Lockhart. She has sold out PISCATAWAY — The Cornelius Low House/Middlesex County about the museum, its schedule In 1990, Jekyll & Hyde premiered $t the Alley Carnegie Hall twice, prompting nationally syndi- Museum opens its newest exhibit April 14 — UnCommon Clay: of spring events, or volunteer Theater in Houston, with Eder in the role of cated columnist Liz Smith to enthuse, "I think New Jersey's Architectural Terra Cotta Industry. opportunities, call the museum Lucy, the doomed nightclub singer of question- the word diva, as in divine, is called for. What a The exhgibit introduces New Jersey's once booming, and now office at (908) 232-1776. able virtue, who falls under the attention of both powerhouse of a voice, what stunning musicality almost forgotten architectural ceramics industry. The exhibition the good Dr. Jekyll and his evil alter ego, Edward and phrasing, what a great, mysterious sense of focuses on the glazed and brightly colored decorative material used Hyde. The show went on a 35-city national tour warmth, what a wonderful way to spend an on many American skyscrapers, buildings, and homes for almost 100 Handbell concert before opening on Broadway at the Plymouth . evening." years. New Jersey's terra cotta manufacturers, distributing their Theater in 1997. Linda's stunning delivery of the In 2001, Eder's heavy concert schedule culmi- products throughout the country, dominated the industry in terms at Cranford church show's major ballads - "Someone Like You," "In nated in a number of acclaimed holiday shows - of factories, tradesman, materials and production. His Eyes" and "A New Life" - earned her a legion which became the popular Bravo special, Linda These decorative pieces can be seen on famous buildings like the CRANFORD — A concert by Woolworth Building, Philadelphia Museum of Art, United states the Jubilation Ringers of the of devoted fans as well"a bounty of love-letter Eder: The Christmas Concert - and an seating- reviews in any number of publications, including room-only series of performances at Broadway's Supreme Court Building. Local examples of this once immensely Asbury United Methodist USA Today who gushed, "Linda Eder plays the Gershwin Theater. Linda can now rightfully take popular architectural detailing remain in towns like Perth Amboy, Church, Allentown, Pa. is sched- prostitute Lucy with a captivating presence and her place with such superstars as Frank Sinatra, Sayreville, South Amboy, and Woodbridge, all former homes to lead- uled for April 21 at 4 p.m. at the a Streisand-esque singing voice that elevates Judy Garland, Liza Minelli, and Sammy Davis, ing terra cotta companies. Cranford United Methodist everything it touches." The Chicago Tribune has Jr. - all of who have appeared in concert on The comprehensive public history project of the Middlesex raved about her voice, saying, "Like Ethel Broadway. County Cultural and Heritage commission includes the exhibition, Church at the intersection of audio displays, educational workshops, lecture series, and outreach Merman, Judy Garland and Barbra Streisand Benefit Gala tickets include premium seating Lincoln Avenue and Walnut before her, Eder has more voice than most mere programs. Avenue. for the concert and the post-performance black The oral histories included are unique to this exhibit in that they mortals." tie dinner-dance at the Hyatt Regency New Tickets are $7 for adults and are from local residents who generously gave of their time, and in Eder has recorded five well-received solo Brunswick. Benefit Gala tickets are available for some cases their materials, to tell of their own experiences within $4 for children under 10. For fur- albums: Linda Eder (1991, RCA), And So Much $250 and offer a unique way to support the State this industry. These stories include artisans, tradesmen, business ther information and tickets call More (1994, Angel), It's Time (1997, Atlantic), It's Theatre, while enjoying a fabulous concert, a owners, purchasers, and builders. the church office at (908) 276- No Secret Anymore (1999, Atlantic), and a holiday • sumptuous buffet dinner, dancing and more. Young people can also learn of this former trade with education 0936 . Checks should be made album, Christmas Stays the Same (2000, Concert only tickets, are on sale now for $65 workshops. The workshops offer a learning experience in the manu- Atlantic), which USA Today ranked as one of (Premium Orchestra/Loge), $55 (Orchestra/Front facturing of terra cotta and clues to discovering terra cotta architec- payable to the Cranford United 2000's top ten albums - alongside such artists as Balcony), $45 (Rear Orchestra/Balcony), and $30 Methodist Church. ture in their own hometowns. U2 and Don Henley. She can also be heard on the (Gallery). A portion of all ticket purchases for The Cornelius Low House/Middlesex County Museum is located Original Broadway Cast Recording of Jekyll & this event is tax-deductible. All proceeds from the 1225 River Road in Piscataway and is open to the public Tuesday Free concert Hyde (1997, Atlantic), as well as the original con- State Theatre Benefit Gala wil,l support pro- through Friday and Sunday, from 1-4 p.m. Group and school tours cept albums for Wildhorn's other stage musicals, gramming, education and community outreach are by special appointment. For all other information, call (732)745- at Schering-Plough The Scarlet Pimpernel (1992, Angel) and The initiatives. For more information about the 4177. Civil War (1999, Atlantic). The title track from Benefit Gala please call (732) 247-7200 ext. 512. UnCommon Clay is open to the public without charge and KENILWORTH— Schering- her recent release, Gold, was heard around the Single. ticket purchasers should call the State remains on display until May 30,2003. Plough Corporation is sponsor- world during the opening ceremonies at the 2002 Theatre Box Office. ing a free concert by the Kean University Concert Choir on April 11, 6 p.m., in the lobby of Free jazz concert at Manville Library Building K-1 on the Schering- Plough campus at 2000 MANVILLE — Manville Public new CD will be released in June. bassist Rick Crane, who received Library will present Dr. Karen Further studies were in Paris, his BA from William Peterson Galloping Hill Road in Zumbrunn Jazz Trio in a free con- France at the Sorbonne and L'Ecole College's well-known' jazz pro- Kenilworth. cert 7 p.m. April 16 in the Normale de Musique, While at the gram. He performs widely at dubs, Light refreshments will follow Community Room. Light refresh- Blue Note in Paris, Karen worked and festivals and is on many CDs. the concert at 7 p.m. The public ments will be served. with well known American and He has worked with many respect- ' is invited to-attend. Seating is Zumbrunn received her doctor- European musicians. She recorded ed jazz artists including Vic Juris, limited; reserve tickets in ate from the University of with the "International Stars of Rio Clemente, Harry Leahy and California at Berkeley and holds Jazz" in Rome and performed at Billy Eckstine. advance. Those interested may degrees from Harvard University the Women's Jazz Festival. Drummer Tom Sayek has RSVP by April 9 by calling (908) and Ohio State University. Zumbrunn has taught at worked with many jazz greats 298-7240 (press 2), or e-mail to Her CD, "Snowfall" has been Rutgers, Bergen, Mercer and including Zoot Sims, Tal FarUm [email protected]. well received. Curt Yeske of the Middlesex County Colleges. "Dr. Tom recorded with Karen, John Times wrote "listening to the Jazz," as she is known, was hon- Pizzerelli, Tal Farlow, Grover album can be riveting because each ored as a "Distinguished Artist" by Kemble, Jerry Vezza and others. Society sponsors cut has been artfully crafted, leav- the Home News and Tribune and He is the author of a book on Opera Cabaret ing you wanting to hear more." Asbury Park Press. She plays regu- drums and plays along with the Jazz Improv magazine called larly in the area. East Coast at Jazz festivals and CRANFORD - The Altar liaren "a most distinctive voice." A Appearing with her will be clubs. Rosary Society of St. Michael's 4 Roman Catholic Church pre- Intimate Evening' to feature accordionist will sents its annual Opera Cabaret HEDMINSTER — University of Toronto and at missioned over 200 works by with the New Jersey State Accordionist Joe Macerollo will Queen's University in Kingston Canadian composers, ranging in Opera. beyuile listeners with his virtuos- and his textbook, The Accordion style from traditional to theatri- Showtime in the Alden Street ity, charm and mixture of classi- Resource Manual, stands as a cal, gaining respect for his church is 7 p.m. Friday, April 12. cal uiul European popular marvelous achievement of Instrument in all venues. Featured are arias from "La favorites during the methodology and scholarship that The recital will be followed by l'hilhunaouic Orchestra of New is widely used internationally. a reception with Macerollo and Traviata," "Lucia Di Jersey's final program of this sea- As a performer, Macerollo has Philharmonic Music Director, Lammermoor" and other operas, sun's "Intimate Evening" chamber appeared with major orchestras George Marriner MaulL plus Broadway show tunes, all music series, on Friday, April 19 and ensembles around the world. Reservations for this fundraiaing sung by the New Jersey State New exhibit at Arts Center at 8:30 p.m. at a private home in In 1998 he joined Quartetto event are available at $75, with Opera. Accompaniment and nar- Bediuinster. Gelato and continues extensive students (ages 10-18) at $25. Selected works by visual artist Stephanie Natiellu will bo on dis- ration if by David Maiullo, piano. Macerollo, a consummate per- traveling and performing with Tickets can be purchased by play at the Watchung Ait* Center until April 27. Natiello, a cum former and educator is no them. He has represented sending a check payable to AdrnlMion of $15 includes laude graduate of Rhode Island School of Design, la a practicing stranger to convincing audiences Canada in two world accordion "PON J* PO Box 4064, Wamm NJ r«!mJwn#nts. For tickets, phone freelance illustrator and Is continuing her education at NJ'i of the virtues of the accordion. He championship*! and was named 07059 For credit card charges MwytfUW at (808) 276-7555 or Falrlelgh Dickinson University In paralegal studies. pioneered the acceptance of the MississauKU Musician of the Year and information call (908)226 Kathy at (908) 276-1249 accordion at the Faculty of Music, in 1987. iu addition, he has com 7300, B-4 prime time! April 4 & 5, 2002

Hammerstrin musical. To Mayleaning show tunes. 8 p.m. April 8 p.m. April 6, 13, 20, 27, May 4, • Harvey Rothberg on "The 8 p.m. Friday, April 12 Theater 19. Admission $59-$20; discounts 12; 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. April 13; 2 11,18. Admission $5; combination Four Evangelists" of 17th-century Wilkins Theatre available ('all for showtimes. p.m. April 14; 8 p.m. April 19, 20. mih "The Spring Skies" $8.50. Holland, April 12,14. Kean University, Union PLAYING SOMERSET VALLEY Adults $20, students, seniors $17. Children under 5 not admitted. (908) 527-2337 )RUM 1HEATRK PLAYERS WELPE THEATRE Concerts • Philippine-born pianist. 3t4MainSt., Met when Route 514. Hillslwrough Raritan Valley For Kids ALICE B.TALKLE9S Adults $20, $15; students $7. {p2) 548-0582 (908) .%9-SHOW; Community College THE ART MUSEUM 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 10 PAT MATHENY I "Pageant," enroir of beauty www.svptheatre.org Route 28, Branchburg Princeton University Barron Arts Center 8 p.m. Monday, April 8 eant satire. April 5-28. • "Social Security," comedy by (908) 725-3420; (609) 258-3788 582 Railway Ave., Woodbridge State Theatre, 15 Livingston nission $25; group cites avail- Andrew Rergan. 8 p.m. April 5,6, www.raritanval.edu/theatre Programs for ages 5-9 years (732) 381-7691 Ave., New Brunswick |e. Call for showtinios. 12, 13, 19, 20; 3 p.m. April 7, 14, • "Weird Romance," two one-act old at 11 a.m. Saturday. Free • Feminist singer-songwriter (877) STATE 11; [ GEORGE STREET 211 Adults $13; seniors, students musicals by Alan ("Beauty and admission. duo. Free admission. www.statetheatrenj.org PLAYHOUSE $10 (no discount Saturday). the BeSSt") Menken. 7:30 p.m. • "Heroes and Heroines in KRISTIN CHENOWETH • Jazzman whose biggest hit ' 9 Livingston Aviv VILLAGERS THEATRE April 10-J2, 18-20. Adults $12; Myth and Reality," April 6. 8 p.m. Saturday, April 6 was a 1980s movie theme with * New Brunswick 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset students, seniors $8. • "Rain Player: The Meso- State Theatre, 15 Livingston David Bowie ("This is Not ' (732)246-7717; (732)873-2710 American Ball Gamp," April 13. Ave., New Brunswick America'). Admission $55-$30. (877) STATE 11; www.georgest phivhouse.org '• "Closer," drama by Patrick Sky Shows CIRCUS THE MOODY BLUES Marber. 8 p.m. April 5, 6, 12, 13, 1 and 3:30 p.m. April 7 www.statetheatrenj.org 8 p.m. Monday, April 8 • "Ctrl+Alt+Dplrte," world pre- RARITAN VALLEY • Actress/singer from 90's miere of dot-bomb comedy by 19, 20; 2 p.m. April 7. Admission COMMUNITY COLLEGE Theatre at Raritan Valley State Theatre, 15 Livingston $10. Community College Broadway. Admission $32-$20. Ave., New Brunswick Anthony Clarvoe. To April 14. Route 28, Branchburg CIRCUITOUS ROOTS Admission $45-$26; discounts (908) 231-8805; Route 28, Branchburg (877) STATE 11; (908) 725-3420; 8 p.m. Friday, April 5 www.statetheatrenj.org available. Call for showtimes. NOW PLAYING www.raritanval.edu/planetari- Watchung Arts Center PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE BROOK ARTS CENTER um www.raritanval.edu/theatre • "Classic rock" (94.5 The • A grandfather puts on a show Watchung Circle, Watchung ' Brookside Dr., Millburn 10 Hamilton St. • "The Spring Skies," 2 and 7 (908) 753-0190 Hawk/Q104.3) band that last hit in his nursing home with the help in the age of Reagan. Admission (973)376-4343; Bound Brook p.m. April 6,13,20,27, May 4,11, • Percussion duos led by Lara www.paporniill.org (732) 469-7700 of his son. Admission $9. $75-$40. 18. Admission $4.50; children IMAGINATION, DREAMS Gonzalez and Yael Shacham. • "The King and I," area pro- • "An Evening of Broadway under 5 not admitted. Admission $15. RONAN TYNAN AND MAKE-BELIEVE 8 p.m. Friday, April 5 duction of Rodgers & War Musicals," revue of military- • "Atlantis" (laser show), 3 and CIRQUE EOS 2 p.m. Sunday, April 7 State Theatre, 15 Livingston State Theatre, 15 Livingston 2 and 7 p.m. April 6 Theatre at Raritan Valley Ave., New Brunswick Ave., New Brunswick (877) STATE 11; (800) ALLEGRO; Community College Route 28, Branchburg www.statetheatrenj.org www.njsymphony.org (908) 725-3420; • Irish tenor from PBS. • Starring the New Jersey www.raritanval.edu/theatre Admission $38-$20. Symphony Orchestra and featur- ing Bob ("Sesame Street") • Circus troupe from Quebec. Dance McGrath> Admission $17, $12. Admission $25, $20; tickets for Sept. 15 will be honored. COPPELIA PUBPETNTDANCE LINDA EDER 8 p.m. Saturday, April 13 7 fna. April 6; 2 p.m. 7 p.m. Saturday, April 13 Wilkins Theatre, Kean Japanese Restaurant April 7; Circle Playhouse State Theatre, 15 Livingston University, Union 416 Victoria Ave., Pis'cataway Ave., New Brunswick (908) 527-2337; Come (732) 968-7555 (877) STATE 11; www.newjerseyballet.org itional Jfi • Sushi A La Carte • Chef Special Roll • Puppet show inside a theater u «/ • Sushi & Sashimi • Combo Platters www.statetheatrenj.org • Polish-based work performed in the round. Admission $8. • Broadway singer-actress. by the New Jersey Ballet. Adults • Tempura Entrees • Teriyaki Entrees THE VERY HUNGRY Admission $65-$30. Gala tickets $18; Kean faculty, employees $16; • Shogoyaki Entrees • Sushi & Rolls CATERPILLAR (with post-concert dinner-dance) students$12. 2 p.m. April 7, 10 a.m. and $250. MOMK IN ORBIT • Hibachi 12:30 p.m. April 8,10 a.m. April 9; 8 p.m. Friday, April 12 ... -i COUPON------^ EVELYN GLENNIE r Wilkins Theatre, Kean 8 p.m. Thursday, April 11 State Theatre, 15 Livingston i University, Union State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick i (Lunch & Dinner) (908) 527-2337 Ave., New Brunswick (877) STATE 11; i • From caterpillar to moth to (800) ALLEGRO; www.statetheatrenj.org i Entire butterfly, all live and local. www.njsymphony.org • New Jersey premiere of i Admission $6. • Drummer performs the New "Millennium Skiva," "Pleiades" i Jersey premiere of a Schwanter and "Discman." Admission $32- Check Spoken Word percussion concerto with the New $20. i 15% Off THKART MUSEUM Jersey Symphony Orchestra. | Cannot be combined w/any other offers. Not valid Holidays. Expires 4/17/02) Princeton University Admission $65-$ 17. Related lec- Events L,---..-----_-____-_ __-__-____-_-J (609) 258-3788 ture 6:45 p.m. COUNTRY FOLK ART Gallery talks 12:30 p.m. Friday A GRAND NIGHT CRAFT SHOW 278 North Avenue • Westfield, NJ 07090 and 3 p.m. Sunday. Free admis- FOR SINGING New Jersey Convention Center sion. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 6 Raritan Center, Edison (in D*Ug Fair Shopping Center, across from Westfield Diner) • Betsy Rosasco on "Titian, Van First Unitarian Society (732)417-1400; Dyck and the Body of Christ," 724 Park Ave., Plainfield www.countryfolkart.com Tel 908.389.1131 • 389.1132 • Fax 908.389.1133 April 5, 7. (908) 756-0750 • Spring edition of touring craft, • Joint concert of the church's show, 3-9 p.m. April 5, 10 a.m.-5 choir and the Little Opera p.m. April 6,10 a.m.-4 p.m. April Company of New Jersey. Adults 7. Adults $7; children under 10 $2 Cranford Repertory Theatre, Inc.$10; children under 12 free. (ho BtfoTllers). i JOE SPRING WESTFIELD 8 p.m. Saturday, April 13 ART-CRAFT MARKET Union County Arts Center Westfield Armory 1601 Irving St., Rahway 500 Rahway Ave., Westfield (732) 499-8226; (800) 834-9437; www. www.ucac.org americancraftmarketing.com • R&B singer whose hits are on • Held forth e 14th year, 5-8:3p 98.7 Kiss FM and the newly p.m. April 12; 10 a.m.-6 p.m. April 2pc. Chicken Dinner I/3LB. ORIGINAL BURGER WHEN YOU resurgent WBLS. Admission $42, 13; 10 a.m.-5 p.m. April 14. Adults WITH PURCHASE OF 3PC. DINNER PURCHASE ANY SANDWICH, REGULAR $26. $6; children under 10 free (no AND MEDIUM DRINK AT PULL PRICE. FRENCH FRIES AND A SOFT DRINK. CECILE LICAD strollers).

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•• . •• mm. M IM A> (HE aox OFFICE, ATM.1. ittttttWlsr auTUTi,8Mi«e6#v-w Kwlii.sitv Caterer <>i .". 11' r-UV-Qyau • :i 12) 307-7171 • (631) 8»9« * (B4SJ 4I4-338U i ONLINE ArTICKEfMASTJUOOM. THE GRAN CENTURIONS April 4, 2002 Cranford Chronicle C-1 Sports Cranford relying on depth and youth By DAMEL MURPHY throwing team outscored Scotch THE CHRONICLE CRANFORDTRACK Plains 21-5, while Barr won the AND FIELD two-mile in 12:10, Harlin won the Youth is going to have to serve mile in 5:41, with Lordan finish- this spring. ing second in 5:56. Dango took Without a wealth of seniors, Asia Lee and Sarah Meier did- second in the 800 in 2:35, with the Cranford High boys and girls n't compete in the winter season but are back to provide the senior Lee third in 2:46. track and field teams will rely on leadership to a talented distance Nicole Montgomery took third the vast potential of their under- team. Jessica Barr and Mallory in the long jump (12 feet 8 inch- classman to challenge the top Harlin are both healthy and look- es), third in the 100 in 13.2 and squads in the county and confer- ing strong, along with Nicole second in the high hurdles in ence. Lordan, Samantha Dango and 18.3. Cranford. had 53 boys and 39 Katie Piwowarcyzk. On the boys side, K.C. Brown girls come out for the team and "I like our depth in the dis- pulled away from rival Bob will be strong in several areas, tance events," said Head Coach Wallden to win the mile in 4:29, a and have a few athletes who will Ray White, who is in charge of the good 40 yards in front of his challenge for individual titles boys and girls distance and hur- Scotch Plains counterpart. throughout the season. The girls dles events in the spring. Ira Flanagan was third in 4:46. distance medley and 4x800 meter Horowitz and Denise Granrath Zurvansky took second in the 800 relay teams won county titles this handle the sprinters, Mike Dow in 2:07, dropping seven seconds winter while Khristelle Manuyag works with the jumpers and Tom off his time in just a week. captured the county title and fin- Stagich and Matt Quinn coach Clinton won the two-mile in ished second in Group 2 in the 55- the throwers. "Well juggle them 10:12. Cranford also won the meter dash. K.C. Brown, and Matt around during the season to find 4x400 relay in 3:44.3. Scotch Werder lead a very deep boys dis- out what everybody's best event Plains' Ail-American Ray tance team that captured the dis- is." Williams put on an impressive tance medley title at the Union Sophomores David Styler and performance, winning the 100 County Indoor Relay Jay Hoffecker will do double duty (10.7), 200 (21.5), 400 (47.6) and Championships. as hurdlers and high jumpers for long jump (21-1). Cranford opened the season the Cranford boys, with senior In the 9th grade boys meet in against conference powerhouse Nicole Montgomery and sopho- Secaucus Gerritty won the two- Scotch Plains with a depleted more Jill Humphries leading the mile in a very impressive 10:54 lineup due to spring break girls hurdling team. and took fourth in the mile in Tuesday, suffering losses in both Manuyag leads the girls 5:19. McMann took second in the the hoys (89-38) and girls (76-44) sprinting team and is looking to 800 in 2:11 and second in the mile meets. The Cougars will compete repeat the success she had this in 5:04. Tom Planer took second in the Ridgewood Invitational winter, though Elizabeth's April in the high jump at 5 feet 2 inch- Saturday and will host an invita- Williams will be right on her es. tional of their own for the first heels. Kevin Pipchick and Ryan In the sophomore 800, Dave time on the new track April 13. Smith lead the boys sprint team. Styler took first in 2:11 and John One of the strengths of both The girls squad is also very Markovitz was second in 2:13. the boys and girls squads will be strong in the throwing events, led Styler was also second in the high the depth in the distance events. by Diane Matusiefski, who won jump at 5-4. Seniors K.C. Brown and Matt the discus (103-1), javelin (91-4) The girls meet combined the Werder lead the boys group which and shot put (31-2) Tuesday. freshman and sophomore classes includes juniors Tom Flanagan, While the varsity squads fell to and Cranford's Jill Humphries Steve Swan, Ed Clinton, Mike Scotch Plains Tuesday, there were won the high hurdles in 18.1. Bell and Brian Zuravnsky, sopho- several strong performances and, .eryl Chiccino was fourth in mores Paul Buonogoro arid David the freshman and sophomore t.3. The duo finished second and Styler and freshmen Sean classes performed well at an invi- third in the 400 intermediate \ LARRY MURPHY/CHRONICLE CORRESPONDENT Gerrity, Nate Thompson and tational ojjeet , in,, Secaucus. bjirdles, witkv Humphries cross- Erin McGovern is part of a very strong throwing team which will be the backbone of the Cranford girls squad Ryan McMann. Behind Matusiefski, the girls ing in 78.5 and Chiccino in 78.6. this spring. Sporerpowers ATHLETES OF THE WEEK sponsored by Bears in opener ,// The score may look impressive, but the Brearley High baseball HIGH SCHOOL team was hardly satisfied with its 184 romp of Oratory in the season WRAP UP opener Tuesday. Congratulations Oratory isn't quite at the level of It'd be nice to go undefeated this the Bears' conference rivals and week and get off to a good start." Head Coach Joe Capizzano is hop- SOFTBALL ing for an improved effort today, Brearley opened the season with when Brearley hosts New a heartbreaking defeat to Oak To The Providence. Kyle HrynMewicz will Knoll Tuesday, falling 7-6. get the start, with Richie Sporer With the score tied 6-6 in the slated to take the hill Friday when bottom of the seventh inning Oak the Bears travel to Springfield to Knoll used a double, single and a battle Dayton. sac fly to push across the game- 2001-02 Athletes winning run. , The Bears led 5-3 after two Melissa Kovacs led the Bears (0- innings, but were retired in order in 1) offense with a triple, single and the next two innings, before erupt- one RBI. ing in the fifth to put Oratory away and end the game early. The only Of The Week big hit of the day was a bases- <> empty triple by Steve. Byars, as The Cranford High baseball Brearley strung together hits and team kicked off the season with an took advantage of some sloppy play impressive all-around performance by Oratory Monday. Presented in conjunction with Cranford High School * Joe Ferrioli was 2-for4 with a Derrick Zulick dominated hit- and the Cranford Chronicle. run batted in, Richie Sporer fin- ters and the Cranford lineup pro- ished 2-for-3 with four RBI and vided more than enough run sup- Calib Bain was 2-for-3 with an RBI. port in a 7-0 romp of Shabazz at Sean Kaverick pitched three Newark's Riverfront Stadium. innings, striking out four and Bain Zulick pitched five innings of finished up the final two innings. no-hit ball, and allowed only a -: While the offense posted 18 leadoff single in the sixth, while runs, Capizzano didn't see the striking out seven and walking number of quality at-hats he had none. hoped for. . "He threw strikes, kept the ball LARRY MURPHYCHRONICLE-CORRESPONDENT "We had some good hits, but around the plate and the defense Caleb Bain tossed the final two innings in the Bears 18-4 romp over weVe got some work to do," said made plays," said Head Coach Oratory. Bain was alao 2-for-3 with an RBI. Brearley hosts conference Capizzano. "We just have to be con- Dennis McCaffery. "He did a real rival New Providence 4 p.m. today. NORTHERN & SOUTHERN sistent, learn to keep our weight nice job for us. He worked at a good ITALIAN CUISINE back and be patient. Not every pace, kept the game moving, kept needed to do," said McCaffery. Cranford travels to pitcher is going to throw hard and us in the game which is exactly "We've got a number of things to Bridgewater-Raritan 11 a.m. 103 Miln Street, We have to be able to bit those what we're looking for." work on but we just have to keep tomorrow, before returning home pitchers. Zack Bribiesca sparked the working and improve each game. for a 4 p.m. showdown with rival Cranford "Hopefully it's a learning offense with two hits, two runs bat- Hopefully with each game we can Westfield Monday. Either Brian process and we can improve from ted in and four stolen bases and eliminate any mistakes and not Ciencjm, Sam Chaleef or Keith f (908)272-2500 it. At the end of the game we start- Dave Drechsel smacked a home repeat ourselves. We need to con- Shaw will get the start Saturday, ed making the adjustments. run. tinue to work and continue to get with Zulick most likely getting the Hopefully we'll be ready tor (today). "Offensively we did what we better." call against Westfield. Catering For All *" Softball tournament to benefit Lou Gehrig's disease research Occasions The Jim and Susan Airey AlJs trophies tor the firtit mid second that progressively paralyzes by ments are available, excitement * Separate Dining Room Fund C'oiiimittiHi is spojujoring u place teams, If your softball team destroying motor neurons in the and prizes will abound. Donations tungltvclimiiiutiuu aoitliall tourna- wiiihtJti to participate contact Joe spine. Last year's tournament fea- to the ALS Therapy Eat In Take Out ment Saturday, May 1M in Scotch l^ocaaio at (732) 297-2004. tured ticket**, hats and baseball Developmental Foundation are IHuiitd Tho Unuuaim.nl will l>egin Tliis will be the aecoiul annual memorabilia donated by the New greatly appreciated at the event or Cappuccino - Kspresso tl u in wilh yaitu-a pluyed sintultu Jim ami Susan Airey ALS Fund York Yankees und Philadelphia send directly to: ALS Therapy lUiuusly .»( HitMik.siiU* I'urk utul Softball Tuunuuueitt dedicated to Hulliea tor sale and prixes. Foundation, 44 UJen Ave. Newton, WE DELIVER Jiiiiiityluntl Fiflil ut Scotch 1'laina. raking money to light AiuyoUophic All proceed* from the day will MA 02459, www.akUlf.org, tol/i l'tu- tournament's, ihunijMoublup Lateral Scieruak or ALS, couuuoiily go to the ALS Therapy 79tt H826. For additional inluunu giim^ will tuki' jdace appru*,iiuut#- know as Lou lieluig's DUKUUM*, a Development Foundation, Newton tiuti contaiy Jim and Susan Aucy m m m Iv 'J ;H> p in at HiiMikaide l'urk, wilit Itttal neuro degenerative d MA. AUiuiawuu ii fit*, ut D08 H*ttM746. C-2 Cranford Chronicle April 4, 2002

YOUTH SPORTS

la fi gritty and determined chip that landed just under the from 12 yards out which eluded pffort, lhe Cranford Celtic U-10 crossbar midway through the a driving Rahway keeper, giv- boys soccer team earned their third quarter. ing Cranford the 1-1 tie. firat victory of the -|'nnK sea- But Cranford continued to The Celtic finished their son with nn exciting '•'- 1 victory fight hack, with John impressive comeback on a mar- over the Rahway B.ittleBots in Garretson's blast banging off velous goal by forward Chris Kahway, evening its record at the crossbar. It wasn't until the Keim, who skillfully curved a opening minute of the final low, hard, left-footed shot just £ After a scorele-s first half quarter that Cranford evened inside the near post from 16 vfherp the Celtic had (he better the score as striker Michael yards away to give the Celtic a ffl t he play, it w,is Kahway whoCurci finished a breakaway 2-1 advantage with just four Itruck first with a well placed with a low right-footed rocket minutes to play. Cranford would not have won if not for the great effort of the back line, led by the bril- FOOTBALL CAMPS liant play of sweeper Robert NFL Related Football Camps Ghiretti, and wingbacks Dan "Daily Instructions from members of the Giants and Eagles" Filipek, Brian Byrnes, Andrew Agos 8-18 • Overnight Locations • June & July O'Neill and Jeff Markovitch, along with big saves by goal- keeper Michael Sheehan. The midfield was controlled James Xmn^ Frank A J. Hugh Amani Cecil Sam Hollis ' by Michael Cassidy, Michael Thrash. (innot Ferrara. Feetey. Douglas, Toomer, Martin, Games, Thomas, DeNigris, Steve Milea and John The Cranford 5th grade boys P.A.L. basketball team finished the season with a 9-5 record and reached the Wil Eagles C:< (i-wUr PC Gmnls OB-Btghs DE-Eagtes WRGiants 'P-E.iqtes S-Giants DT-Eagtos Garden State Basketball League semifinals, before falling to undefeated Corpus Christi. Back row, from left: Limited Enrollment! Outstanding Coaching Staff! Garretson, all of whom played skillfully on both sides of the Coach Ahmed Rajahn, Coach Ken Nadolny, Coach John Salerno. Middle row: Greg DiGiovine, Joe Diaz, "THE BEST FOOTBALL CAMPS IN THE USA!" Robert Verier, Joe Bork, James Bennett, Adam Fanelli, Khalif Rajahn. Front row: Tom Hearon, Dan Salerno, For FREE Brochure call (24 hours): 1-800-555-0801 field. John Kropa, Mike Nadolny, Mike Gaeta. 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Free Estimate DRYER VENTS Sump P;/ :ip 4 Gutters • Drained To Street • Kitchens / Year ( fORMi r •' ".'A;E5 fOR :tiSURA«CQMPW£S Hitt liSHMAll-* mi ESI HJLIV INSUHtl) 732-815-1871 GENE - 908-233-4080 • 908-810-5220 908-464-8980 HOME IMPROVEMENT ALL ITEMS REMOVED TO flDVERTISt J&VBi UMRS -ALSO LIGHT MOVING'" FURNITURE'APPLIANCES «ETC. y (imago, \ iK, I i> YOUR BUSINESS & Rtisoi1/WI.VV SAME DAV SERVICE IN MOST CASES UWES1 PHICbS/HtliAii! i 1 ii'in H.tM.javH 'k' Vll.v- COMHlt II- UNL't HiiiiUUND •$25 OFF WITH THIS AU CflLL CHRISTINE • u UWN SFHINKUH 'JISHMS OMMt lU'lMi Hi -;:!i! ull,\i CALL ATRIES CLEAN-UP U/J-U21-191O ftin iNMtjtl) IKII i!sii\i\i 1-8OO-981-564O NJIH V i .' •.•(!('.••U'mO 908-221-0002 / 732-238 6111 908-241-7567 908-276-1272 2E April 4, 2002 Cranford Chronicle C-3 SPORTSCENE HIGH SCHOOL BEARS CAMP enable players to improve on their $120 for one week, $210 for two weeks Thousand Oak, CA; Babson Park, FL, The Brearley Bears Basketball shooting techniques and give them indi- or $300.00 for three weeks. Each Gainseville, GA; Champaign, IL; Camp, under the direction of Brearley vidual and partner drills for further prac- camper will receive an Indians Greencastle, IN; Dubuque, IA; turn* CALENDAR High boys varsity head coach Gene tice. Each player will have his/her shot Basketball Camp T-Shirt. Two more Hillsdale, Ml; Saint Paul, MN; Melleno, will be held again this summer videotaped and analyzed during this aspects of the camp that separate from Rochester, NY; North Canton, OH; from July 8-July 15 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. two day period. most others: 1) Prizes -Each day there Lock Haven, PA; Bristol, Rl; Athens, at Brearley High School. The camp is For further information and an appli- are a number of campers in each TN; Commerce, TX; Blacksburg, VA; (all times p.m. unless noted) Softball open to boys ages 7-14 and costs $75. cation call Somogyi at (732) 846-8928. league that receive a prize for being Olympia, WA. THURSDAY, APRIL 4 Cranford at Westfleld, 4 For further information or a brochure Register early, last year's camp was selected as .'Camper of the day". 2) For a brochure call (704) 568-6801 Softball Tennis call Melleno at (973) 376-5659. filled by June 1st. Each camper will receive a "Skills anytime. Cranford vs. Ea9t Brunswick, 4 Cranford vs. Linden, 4 SHOOTING CAMP INDIANS CAMP Evaluation Report Card" from his or her SP-F SOCCER TRYOUTS Brearley at New Providence, 4 The 14th annual John Somogyi The 7th annual Indians Basketball coach at camp. This gives campers a The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Baseball TUESDAY, APRIL 9 Brearley vs. New Providence, 4 Shooting Camp, co-directed by state Camp Is now accepting registration for clear idea on what he or she needs to Association is holding open tryouts to Baseball work on to improve. For more informa- Brearley vs. Bound Brook, 4 championship coaches Neil Home and its three weeks of summer basketball select teams for the 2002-2003 Select FRIDAY, APRIL 5 Golf John Somogyi, will be held for two days camp. The camp is open to boys and tion or a brochure, contact John Petela Travel Program, regardless of residen- Tennis at Rutgers Prep In Somerset, N.J. dur- girls entering grades 2 through 9 and is at 732-396-8022 or Tom Lewis at 732- cy. This program is designed for the Cranford vs. Scotch Plains-Fanwood, Cranford vs. Brearley, 3:15 ing the "weekend of June 15. Somogyi, held at Rahway High School. The dates 396-1101. most competitive players. 4 Track who once held the state's boys career are: Week I June 24-28, Week II July 8- TEN STAR CAMP All tryouts will be held at Park Baseball Cranford at Linden, 4 Brearley at Roselle Park, 3:45 scoring record of 3,310 points and held 12, and Week III July 15-19. The camp Final applications are now being Middle School, Park Ave. Scotch Brearley at Dayton, 4 the all-time national high school foul runs from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday evaluated for the Ten Star All-Star Plains. U-14 (born between 8/1/88 and Softball Tennis shooting record for the most free throws through Friday. Indians Basketball Summer Basketball Camp. The camp 7/31/89) will be Wed. April 24; girls at 4 Brearley vs. Dayton, 4 Cranford at New Providence, -4 made in a career (1,034) amassed a Camp has quickly grown in popularity. is by invitation only. Boys and girls ages p.m. and boys at 6 p.m. U-13 (a/1/89- Softball SATURDAY, APRIL 6 Brearley at Bound Brook, 4 career coaching record of 275-111 The quality instruction each child 10-19 are eligible to apply. Past partici- 7/31/90) boys will be Wed. April 24, Baseball while at St. Peter's, St. Joseph's, receives comes from successful high pants include Michael Jordan, Tim and Thurs. May 2 at 6 p.m.. U-13 girls Cranford at Bridgewater-Raritan. 11 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10 Madison Central and McCorristin high school coaches who stress the funda- Duncan, Vince Carter, Jerry will be Wed. April 24, 4 p.m. U-12 a.m. Baseball schools. Home accumulated a 290-135 mentals of the games while at the Stackhouse, Grant Hill and Antawn (8/1/90-7/31/91) will be Thurs. April 25, Softball Cranford at Scotch Plains, 4 record while winning two state titles at same time ensure each camper has Jamison. Players from 48 states and boys at 6 p.m., girls at 4 p.m. U-11 Cranford vs. Edison, 10 a.m. Westfield and Union Catholic high Golf fun. Tom Lewis and John Petela, both seven foreign countries attended the (8/1/91-7/31/92) will be Tues. April 23; Cranford vs. Plainfield, 3:20 schools. former head basketball coaches at 2001 camp. College basketball schol- girls at 4 p.m. boys at 6 p.m. MONDAY, APRIL 8 Baseball Softball the camp, which is open to boys Rahway high School, and current arships are possible for players select- For registration forms and more Cranford vs. Scotch Plains, 4 Athletic Director and Assistant Athletic Cranford vs. Westfield, 4 and girls ages 9-17, will include two ed to the All-American Team. Camp information visit www.spfsoccer.com or Golf Tennis three-and-a-half hour sessions that will Director direct the camp. The camp is locations include: Boiling Springs, NC; call (908) 756-2087. Cranford vs. Union, 3:15 Cranford at Shabazz, 4

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Anne Fecsik, assistant trea- Downs in Dover, Del. Cost is surer; Mary Pelusio, trip $499 per person, double occu- chairman; and Pat DiFabio, pancy. Phone (908) 272-5375. trip assistant. Sept. 14-23 — Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia SENIORS AARP Chapter 4269 and ocean cruise to Portland, Maine. Phone (908) 272-5375. LEGAL NOTICE Trips sponsored by the TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD nANFORD, NEW JERSEY Center at 526 Boulevard. AARP chapter: ORDINANCE NO 2002-6 Kenilworth Senior CE AMENDING M'' ' •'" SECTION 219-74 OF CHAPTFI1 ?»0 RCVlSFn ORDINANCES OF A trip to the Riverview Inn Friday, May 3 — Friday Club HIP OF CRANFOIIP •'• •'• IERSEY (1988)*, BY AMENDING SCHEDULE XXIV AND INCLUDING Citizens Club Trips sponsored by the. TIONS OF nOAWA- ^ INDICATED IN SECTION 1 BROW AND [lFSiriNATINf! SAME AS in Pennsylvania is planned Carnevale at Platzl !TIAL PARKING 7ONI ' Cranford Senior Citizens" NED by the Townsim ' • "»nee of Ihe Township of Crantord New .lersny The club held its monthly for May 14; phone Trudy at Brauhaus in Pomona, N.Y. »l schedule XXIV ' •"••"••' •''S-7'* Article VIII, Chapter 219 -Revised Ordinance ot the Township of Friday Club: lh birthday party March 19 Cost of $54 includes dinner » Jersey (19881 h i- t " ™me is hereby amended by addmq rcrtnm portion.; nl roadways as indi- (908) 272-9547. I and designating'.-I-" i' 'Vierontlal Parking Zones." with a combined Irish and and show. For reservations, Wednesday, April 10 and Schedule XXIV Si.i. Hours/Days Location Easter parade. Members cele- phone Mike Finnegan at May 8 — Atlantic City. Cost • 9:00 am lo 5:00 pm/2 hrs Beginning at the westerly curb Garwood Senior Every day except Saturdays lino ot Berkeley Place and brating birthdays were Doris (908) 276-0814. is $15. The bus leaves the ' Sundays, and Holidays extending 138 feel westerly Citizens Club thereof Schmid, Betty Wager, Lillian June 4 — "Yankee Doodle Centennial Avenue pool at I Streel 9:00 am to 5:00 pm/2 hrr. Beginning at Ihe westerly curt) Dandies" at The Tides. Cost noon. Everyday except Saturdays line ot Berkeley Place and Pilat, Ann Hill, Margaret' The club will sponsor bingo Sundays, and Holidays extending 151 feel westerly Toby, Leo Vrzal, Helmut of $54 includes lunch and May 20-24 — Virginia. thereof Thursday, April 18 at E. All other ordirevx i' portions thereof In conflict or Inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed Voegele, Mary Dulemba, Ann show. For reservations, phone Beach, Norfolk and I. This ordinance *'•" pitprt upon puNksttton alter final passage as required by law Runnells Specialized PENDING ORDINANCE Londino, Tony Carbone and Hospital of Union County in Michael Doncrank at (908) Williamsburg, Va. Cost is _oing ordinance ».v- riurpd and passed on first reading at a meeting of the Township Committee of the $385 per person, double occu- fiip of Cranford N, .><• day March 26, 2002, and will be considered (or final passage after public heating Dorothy Wood. Coffee, tea Berkeley Heights. New arti- 486-6679. Municipal BiHlrimo ''•' I N.) on Tuesday, April 23, 2002 at 8:30 p.m (prevailing time] pancy. APPROVED and ice cream cake were cles are being collected for June 12 — Foxwoods casi- BarOara A. Bilger. Chairman no. Cost is $25; you will Oct. 22-24 — Lancaster, Township Committee served to the 88 who attend- prizes, including men's jewel- ed. receive a $10 voucher. The Pa. Cost is $285 per person, Hellenbrect" ry, women's jewelry, socks Icipal Clerk The club held its general and perfume. bus leaves the Centennial double occupancy. 70 CC116.IT 4/4/02 Avenue pool 8:30 a.m. For For reservations, phone LEGAL NOTICE meeting March 6 with 122 in Officers for 2002 are Ann TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD attendance. Maura Caroselli reservations, phone Michael (908)276-2849. CRANFORD, N6W JERSEY Romano, president; Louis ORDINANCE NO 2002-6 from the "Energy Choice" Doncrank at (908) 486-6679. AN ORDINANCF AMENDING AHTICLE VIII, SECTION 219-67 OF CHAPTER 219 "REVISED ORDINANCES OF Romano, vice president; THE TOWNSHIP' i! CRANFOHD NEW JERSEY (1988)", BY AMENDING SCHEDULE XVII AND INCLUDING CER- speakers bureau spoke about Connie Goodell, first vice Wednesday Club TAIN PORTIONS 111 ROADWAYS AS INDICATED IN SECTION 1 BELOW AND DESIGNATING SAME AS TIME LIMIT PARKING saving money on'electricity. president; Anne Klimas, sec- Thursday Club The Cranford Senior BE IT ORDAINE I) by Ihe Township Committee of the Township of Cranford, New Jersey Section 1 That -.chedule XVII ol Section 219-67 Article VIII, Chapter 219, "Revised Ordinances of the Township of Membership is now 359 ond vice president; Lillian Trips sponsored by the Citizens Wednesday Club is Cranford, New lersey (1988) be and the same It hereby amended by adding certain portions ol roadways as indi- cated below and designating same as 'Time Limit Parking." and open to all Kenilworth Gurrieri, secretary; Helen Cranford Senior Citizens sponsoring an Atlantic City Schedule XVII Thursday Club: trip Monday, April 8 to the Name ol Street Side Hours/Days Location residents; fill out an applica- Wall, assistant secretary; Hampton Street South 9:00 am to 5:00 pmS hrs Beginning at the westerly curb tion in the Senior Citizens Marge Kennedy, treasurer; April 26-May 5 — New Showboat. Cost is $15; you Every day except Saturdays, line of Berkeley Place and Sundays, and Holidays extending 138 feet westerly Orleans and Biloxi, Miss. will receive $13 in coin. The . . • Ihereol Hampton Street Nortii . 9:00 am to 5:00 pm/2 hrs Beginning at the westerly curb Cost is $1,197 per person, bus leaves Meeker "Avenue 11 Everyday except Saturdays, line ol Berkeley Place and Sundays, and Holidays extending 151 feet westerly double occupancy. Phone a.m. For reservations, phone thereof Grace Vondrak at (908) 497- Section ? All other ordinances or portions thereof In conflict or Inconsistent herewith are hereby repeated (908) 272-5375. Section 3 This ordinance will lake effect upon publication after final passage as reguired by law June 3-7 — Ocean City, 0349. Outsiders are welcome . The loregomg ordinance was introduced and passed on first reading at a meeting of the Township Committee ol the Md., plus slots at Dover on trips. Township nl Cranford, N.I on Tuesday. March 26, 2002, arid will be considered for final passage after public hearing at Ihe Municipal Building Cmnford NJ on Tuesday, April 23,2002 at 8:30 p.m. (prevailing lime) APPROVED: Barbara A. Bilger, Chairman Township Committee ATTEST Rosalie Hellenbrech! Municipal Clerk $35.70 _ CC119 1T 4/4/02

LEGAL NOTICE TOWNSHIP1 OF CRANFORD CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY ORDINANCE NO 2002-7 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ARTICLE VIII, SECTION 219-74 OF CHAPTER 219 "REVISED ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORQ, NEW JERSEY (1988)", BY AMENDING SCHEDULE XXIV AND INCLUDING CERTAIN PORTIONS OF ROADWAYS AS INDICATED IN SECTION 1 BELOW AND DESIGNATING SAME AS -PREFERENTIAL PARKING ZONES." BE IT ORDAINED by Ihe Township Committee of the Township of Cranford, New Jersey: Section 1 Thai schedule XXIV of Section 219-74 Article VIII, Chapter 219, "Revised Ordinances ol the Township oi Cr.inlord, New Jersey (1988)", be and the same is hereby amended by adding certain portions ol roadways as indi caied below ,ind designating same as "Preferential Parking Zones." Schedule XXIV Name ol Streel Side Hours/Days Location Berkeley Place East 9:00 am to 5:00 pm/2 hrs. Beginning at the southerly curb Every day except Saturdays, line of Hampton Street and Gutter Helmet Protects Your Home and UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY TO COMPLETE THIS MODERN Sundays, and Holidays extending 124 leel southerly HOUSE ON BEAUTIFUL CREEK SIDE PROPERTY thereof All You Have Invested in It. Berkeley Place West 9:00 am to 5:00 pm/2 hrs. Beginning at the northerly curb Tinicum Twp., Bucks - on ihe seam dividing open meadow from wooded creek- Everyday except Saturdays, line of Hampton Street and (inner Helmet, the or i;;in;il ;;III|I.T protect inn system, keeps debris from gathering in side, this 5100 sq. ft. house is beautifully integrated with its 15 acre site. The stucco Sundays, and Holidays extending 73 feet northerly gutiers. fliniinatint; llie hastes, the iiiiniai;e and the (lungers caused by clogged gtiHers. thereof and metal exterior with custom aluminum windows and concrete sills is nearly fin- Section 2 All other ordinances or portions thereof in conflict or Inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. • The #l Gutter Protection System In theWwtd ished but the designed interiors are largely open to customized completion by a cre- Section 3 This ordinance will take effect upon publication after final passage as required by law. ative suitor. The semi-open plan features a dbl. height kitchen, which flows into the PENDING ORDINANCE • Rain ^iies in, leaves stay out The foregoing ordinance was Introduced and passed on first reading at a meeting of Ihe Township Committee ot the dining and living areas that share a 3-sided fireplace. There are 3 BRs. (2 w/vaulted Township ol Cranford, NJ on Tuesday, March 26, 2002, and will be considered for final passage alter public hearing • Four season, all-weather prolt'Ciion ceilings) plus an optional 4th, 2.5 baths, a study and walk-out basement, all with radi- ai the Municipal Building, Cranford, NJ on Tuesday, April 23,2002 at 8:30 p.m. (prevailing time). APPROVED: •Installs over existing gutters ant heating, and none w/o spectacular views. Call for private showing and/or free Barbara A. Bilger, Chairman • Prevents mi and water damage caused by clogged gutters descriptive pamphlet. Offered at $650,000 Township Committee ATTEST • Ends costly and dangerous gutter cleaning torevttt R. Faucett Construction Design + Build Rosalie Hellenbrecht Municipal Clerk Call your Gutter Helmet dealer today for a free demonstration and estimate. Visii our call: Rob Faucett at office (908) 252-0063 $35 70 ' CC120 1T 4/4/02 web site at www.8kydell.com LEGAL NOTICE ESSEX (.973) 509-0600 email: [email protected] TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD • UNION (908) 598-1199 CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY ORDINANCE NO 2002-8 SOMERSET(732)271-2938 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ARTICLE VIII, SECTION 219-67 OF CHAPTER 219 "REVISED ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY (1988)", BY AMENDING SCHEDULE XVII AND INCLUDING CER- TAIN PORTIONS OF ROADWAYS AS INDICATED IN SECTION 1 BELOW AND DESIGNATING SAME AS "TIME LIMIT PARKING" BE iT ORDAINED by the Township Committee of the Township of Cranford, New Jersey: Section t. That schedule XVII of Section 219-67 Article VIII, Chapter 219, "Revised Ordinances of the Township of PROFESSIONAL Cranlord, New Jersey (1988)", be and the same is hereby amended by adding certain portions ot roadways as indi- cated below, and designating same as Time Limit Parking." Schedule XVII Name ol Streel Side Hours/Days Location Air conditioning service Beikeley Place East 9:00 am to 5:00 pm/2 hrs. Beginning at the southerly curb Every day except Saturdays, line of Hampton Street and Sundays, and Holidays extending 124 feet southerly thereof Berkeley Place West 9:00 am to 5:00 pm/2 hrs. Beginning at the northerly curb you can depend on from a DIRECTORY Everyday except Saturdays, line of Hampton Street and Sundays, and Holidays extending 73 feet northerly thereof Section 2. All other ordinances or portions thereof in conflict or Inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. name you can trust Section 3. This ordinance will take effect upon publication after final passage as required by law. PENDING ORDINANCE A Guide Jo Your Local Professionals The foregoing ordinance was Introduced and passed on first reading at a meeting of the Township Committee of the Township of Cranford, NJ on Tuesday, March 26,2002, and will be considered for final passage after public hearing at the Municipal Building, Cranford, NJ on Tuesday, April 23,2002 at 8:30 p.m. (prevailing time). Carrier... the World Leader in APPROVED: Barbara A. Bilger, Chairman Innovative Indoor Comfort Solutions Township Committee ATTEST: Rosalie Hellenbrecht . TUTORING TO ADVERTISE • The most reliable and environmentally Municipal Clerk ALL SUBJECTS S35.70 CC121 1T 4/4/02 sound air conditioners available K/COLLEGE LEGAL NOTICE Rosalie Hellenbrecht SHERIFF SALE Township Clerk 1 WeatherMaker® technology featuring SAT PREP SHERIFFS NUMBER CH 756474 $18.87 CC1221T 4/4/02 CALL DIVISION: CHANCERY COUNTY: UNION non-ozone depleting Puron® INSTRUCTION IN YOUR DOCKET NO. F2100200 LEGAL NOTICE refrigerant •. OWN HOME PLAINTIFF: WELLS FARGO HOME MORTGAGE, INC. BOROUGH OF GARWOOD DEFENDANT: CONSTANTINO OUVERA, ET AL, UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY SERVING WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: JANUARY 03,2002 TAKE NOTICE that at the Octobers, 2001 meeting of the • Quiet, high-efficiency JrUTtMl. BERGEN, ESSEX, MORRIS and CHRISTINE SALE DATE: WEDNESDAY THE 17TH DAY OF APRIL Zoning Board of Adjustment the Board voted to adopt the A D. 2002 wording of the Resolution In the matter of 305-339 North systems that can save up "" *~ « UNION COUNTIES The property to be sold Is located In the Township of Avenue, Block 114, Lots 3, 4.01 & 6.01, to grant a Use to 60% on home cooling costs Cranlord in tne County ot Union and State ol New Jersey. variance, bulk variances, design standard waivers, major Premises Commonly known as: 33 Iroquois, Cranford. NJ subdivision, and preliminary and final site plan approval 07016 to construct a 12,150 sq. ft. pharmacy with drive-thru on • Courteous, professional service 1-800-981-5640 BEING KNOWN as LOT 7, BLOCK 624, on the official a new 47,600 sq. ft. lot and to construct a 17,609 sq. ft. Tax Map of the Township of Cranford building on the new 81,600 sq. ft. lot in the Community and installation Dimension: 55.00 ft. x. 182. 77 ft. x. 55.26 ft. x. 177.39 It. Commercial zone in the matter of Ideal Investment Nearest Cross Streel: Lexington Avenue Company. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale TAKE NOTICE that a Ihe March 27, 2002 meeting of the without further notice by publication. Planning Board, the Board voted to adopt the wording of Sublet to unpaid taxes, assessments, water and sewer the Resolutions lor the following applications: liens 306 Hemlock Ave., Block 609, Lot 15 to grant minor sub- "JUDGMENT AMOUNT" division to create two smaller lots with a frontage of 50 TWO-HUNOREDTWENTY NINE THOUSAND SIX-HUN- feet and 100 feet deep in the R-A Residential Zone. NUMBER ONE Kent Place School DRED FIFTY SIX » 95/100 97-99 Center Sheet, Block 402, Lot 4 to grant a Use vari- ($229,656.95) ance, parking variance, and sign variance for a restaurant SINCE DAY ONE Proudly Presents Speakers Series 2002 ATTORNEY: FEDERMAN AND PHELAN, P.C. with a liquor license on the first floor and two apartments SUITE 505 SENTRY OFFICE PLAZA on the second floor in the C/B zone in the matter of 216 HADDON AVENUE DeStefanis Properties, LLC. WESTMONT, NJ 08108 315,325-329 North Ave., Block 114, Lots 3,4.01,6.01 to SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH grant sign variances for one monument sign, three on-site FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT THE UNION directional signs, and one large rectangular sign in the COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE. matter of Garwood Plaza, LLC. TWO-HUNDRED FORTY ONE THOUSAND EIGHT- 165 South Ave., Block 503, Lot 142 to grant a Use vari- ft* hundred yean ojiimuwtiort. HUNDRED EIGHT & 55/100 ance, bulk variances, preliminary and final site plan TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT ($241,808.55) approval in the matter of Toniglen, Inc. in Ihe G/B zone to S75-4S ncmi4Taai .28.4/4.11/02 construct a 2000 sq. ft. two-story building for auto parts sales and warehousing. TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORO These determinations nave been filed in the Office ot the CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY Planning Board and are available for review by appoint- ORDINANCE NO. 2002-3 ment at 403 South Ave., Garwood, New Jersey. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE OF THE S13J& . . , CC123 IT 4/4/02 TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD, CHAPTER 179-18 RECREATION FACILITIES FEES STATEMENT I tin forgoing ordinance was finally passed at a meeting of tiiu Township Committee of the Township of Cranlord, N J on Tuesday, March 26,2002. Approved: MARKET! Barbara A. Bilger, Chair Attest I lobdi.e Hellenbrecht Municipal Clerk NO PAYMENT, NO INTEREST UNTIL MARCH 2003* M.lfi CC117 1T 4/4/02 $ Leadership and LEGAL NOTICE OR UP TO 300 CASH BACK!* •i'JIifiw'ldiuitlJwaiiiilititrrSKflSTl TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD America's Future NOTICE TO BIDDERS Suaiud bid proposals for the Provision and Installation ot J Computer Assisted Reporting and Dispatch System Fort I,ce linden in Space v'lii Mobile Information Software foi the Cranford Police Uopdriinant within the Township ot Cranlord will be Green-Carrier Clarke Engineering Co. locmod by the Township Clerk on April 19th, 2002 in "-urn 108. in the Municipal Building, 8 Springliald (908) 862-1203 A lecture by former -.t'lii,, Cranford, New Jersey at 11:00 a.m. prevailing U.S. Astronaut Sally Ride inhc n • rations and bid proposal kxms may be oblainud m (201) 302-0799 inu Oltitu ol tl» Township Clerk. 8 Springliuld Avenuu. Millington i Mnluid. Nuw Jersey, between the hours ol 800 J»I Thursday, May 2, 2002 • 7:30 p.m. .,mi 4 uo y ,„ Monday through Friday. (iilltlte All Bid Proposals shall be submitted in an A.D. Runyon Kent Place School Field. House ukjot. clsarly marked PROVISION AND INSIAUA- C & D Cooling I ION OF A COMPUTER ASSISTED REPORTING AND (908)647-0018 42 Norwood Avenue. Summit, NJ UISPAICH SYSTEM WITH MOBILE INFOHMAIION & Heating SOUWAHE FOR THE CHANKOHU POLICE DhPAHl r**wu#*tM***Uiot ^L 19/7, t. S-i p i Ilio I'xi.aJup ul Crtuitwa return** KM IHJTII lo i«|«U «»> (908) 2724100 or visit Kent Place online at oi aii UJ piuikMMb w ill tt (udgir«a uxty tut gminaU lu (800) 5414020 i« ui tl'« twbi uileietl ut Irw Kiwnthj|i a) Cr«nk»d liw www.ksntpiace.org ico.iii.lui> ul Cuuilonii ilto durm In* IIW'»llJ **"» <•"> hji In The Classifieds April 4, 2002 Cranford Chronicle C-5 Real Estate You can make a good room great BY ROSE BEHMETT GILBERT Reconfigured for family room the glass wall and its splendid There's only one fairly wide COPLEY NEWS SERVICE duty, the cupboards arch over view. window, and I'd like to do all the accoutrements of family The easiest way would be something fun and different in living, including the big TV in with your furniture arrange- the way of curtains or top Q. We love our great room — the center, a wine rack for the ment. I'd flank the fireplace treatments. One problem: It's but we'd love it more if we grown-ups, and open shelves with a couple of smallish, com- pretty drafty out there in the could find the right furniture for showoffs. The gathering of fortable chairs — you have to cold months. to hold our big TV and all the upholstered pieces offers an acknowledge its presence — A. Steal an idea from New other electronic gear our three irresistible invitation to but position the main seating York designer Jamie Gibbs, teen-agers seem to sprout lounge, so don't be surprised if area to face the scenery. who's totally unfettered when while we're not looking. Our you find the occasional client Underscore both seating it comes to creating what he neighbors (who have similar making himself at home. arrangements with area rugs, calls "drop-dead windows." In great rooms — we live in a just to show you mean it. drafty areas like yours, Jamie's development) have used a *** Q. We recently moved into As.for that fireplace in the been known to hang Polartex large armoire or had shelves blankets as drapery panels, built in to hold their TV and our home and cannot decide kitchen/dining room, don't what to do with a brick wall think of doing away with it. trimming the top edges with stuff. But I keep hoping I can large, colorful buttons. find something a little more dividing the kitchen/dining Even if it doesn't work, a fire- formal. My husband is an room from the living room. The place is an invaluable focal More of his fun ideas include accountant who works at home, living room is dominated by point. Fill it with plants, with forks and flatware welded to and clients often come through the brick wall with a fireplace. candles, or simply a wonderful metal drapery hooks for a the family room on the way to The opposite side of the room is bunch of logs or twigs or kitchen window; shoe laces his office. all glass with a beautiful view stones. And by all means, strung through grommets of a mountain and the garden. incorporate the brick into the punched into the top of felt A. Custom built-ins may be Should we cover the brick in decor. Painted to match the curtain panels; costume jewel- your best answer. You can have the kitchen/dining room, or other walls, it will add subtle, ry beads glued along the edge them made in any sizes in any incorporate it into the decor? important texture without of a valance and scalloped win- finishes to suit any storage The fireplace on this side is dominating the scenery inside. dow shade. As Jamie says, needs your family may unusable. "Everyone appreciates ingenu- "sprout." The cabinets in the **# A. Lucky you to have two Q. We have a funny little ity, uniqueness and creativity." photo we show here were made focal points in your living Just "be crafty, not tacky" when by Rutt, a firm that actually porch off the back hall that I room. However, it sounds as if use for morning coffee and you're looking for something specializes in fitting out you'd prefer to shift the atten- fun, different and worth writ- kitchens and baths. things like writing letters (yes, tion away from the fireplace to I still write letters longhand). ing home about. It doesn't take much to improve a room. Poll of Realtors predicts continued rise in home prices BY JAMES M.WOODARD buyer's market, and 29 percent project available for more than a year. Q. Is buying a foreclosed residential costs can climb rapidly in today's mar- COPLEY NEWS SERVICE a seller's market. But 35 percent antic- On the other hand, why would a property a good deal? ket. And be sure to do a title search to ipate a balanced market. lender want to implement the new sys- A. Buying a foreclosed home as an be sure of clear ownership. Most seasoned Realtors predict that In general, most seasoned pros in res- tem when the old system cranks out investment, with the idea of renting it All the repairs should be done imme- the number of home sales and prices idential real estate think home sales more profit for the lender? That is, out for a period and then reselling it, diately after purchasing the property. will continue to increase through this and prices will continue to escalate this unless the consumer applicant is smart can be very profitable. But there are Otherwise, the problem areas will wors- year. That's the consensus among real year, home inventories will remain enough to only deal with a lender who pitfalls. en and become more expensive to estate professionals, according to a about the same in most markets, and it uses the newest technology to deter- For starters, be very sure the price repair. And if you haven't purchased a recent survey. will be a draw between a sellers' and mine credit scores. Or the lender gen- you're paying isn't too much. foreclosed property before, it's a good Half of all respondents to the survey buyers' market. uinely strives to offer the best possible Surprisingly, many buyers of such prop- idea to consult with an accountant expect home prices this year to be *** deal to their customers. erties pay far more than its true market and/or lawyer who is well familiar with either somewhat higher or much higher Q. How important is a person's "cred- Applicants would be wise to learn value. They seem to think that, since such transactions. This can avoid some than a year ago. The survey was con- it score" when applying for a mortgage? their FICO credit score before applying it's a foreclosed property, the asking otherwise expensive and frustrating ducted by the Council of Residential A. When applying for a mortgage loan, for a mortgage. And the best way to do price is always below its market value. pitfalls. Specialists (CRS), an affiliate of the it's a good idea to ask some key ques- that is to go to the Web site: www.myfi- That's not always National Association of Realtors. tions about how your credit score is co.com and order your personal score the case. Nearly half of the surveyed real estate being calculated. Many lenders use out- and credit report (412.95).,And be sure If the property is brokers (46 percent) anticipate some- dated scoring systems that tend to pro- your lender is using a system that does- in disrepair, calcu- what higher home prices this year, par- duce lower scores for individuals, thus n't date back farther than the late late the costs of ticularly during the spring months. allowing them to charge inflated inter- 1990s. refurbishing it Whereas, 33 percent say prices will be est rates, closing costs and required *** carefully. Those comparable to a year ago, and only 4 down payments. percent think prices will be much high- That's the advice of Richard LeFebvre, AWARD WINNING OFFICE er than last year. president of AAA American Credit Brokers who thought home prices this Bureau, Inc. year would be higher or lower than last Most lenders use FICO scores — rang- Call and Get It! year were asked to indicate by what ing from the upper 300s to more than percentage up or down they anticipated 850 — to calculate a borrower's default The most complete the change. On the up side, 41 percent risk. Lower scores mean the borrower is Adult 55+ Community Guide available expect prices to rise only 5 percent this at a higher risk for default, and there- spring, compared to last spring. And 27 fore lenders charge higher interest Your one-stop smart guide to the best Active Adult percent think the increase will be from rates and fees. Communities from Boston to Washington. DC. 6 percent to 25 percent. However, old scoring methods tend to including all of New Jersey. On the down side, 17 percent of bro- assign applicants lower scores. They kers expect prices to be 5 percent lower, are primarily keyed to finance company and 11 percent expect home price loans or multiple credit applications. • New Homes declines from 6 percent to 25 percent. Marginal or borderline applicants are RAHWAY $171,500 The number of homes currently on the most affected and can be charged • Lifestyle JUST REDUCED!! For your family's sake move into this 5 BR market (inventory of for-sale homes) is upward of 4 percent more in interest • Financial Information Colonial with Living/Dining Room Combo. FP in LR, Eat-In a key factor in driving home sale mar- than applicants who qualify for conven- Kitchen, 1.1 Baths and full bsmt. Plenty of storage in attic and bsmt. kets. About 31 percent of brokers sur- tional mortgage financing, LeFebvre • Buying Advice Close to shopping and transportation. Quick as a bunny, call now! veyed expect a larger inventory this said. • Health Tips year, while another 31 percent expect it The FICO scoring system was devel- 908-709-8400 to be about the same as last year. oped by Fair, Isaac & Co. But its devel- • Travel The brokers were also asked to project oper can't require lenders to use its • Maps whether the period this year through newer software that in many cases the spring months will be characterized would benefit the mortgage loan appli- Call now TOLL FREE 1-877-55-ACTIVE as a buyers' market or a sellers' market cant. In fact, the high cost of installing OU — or a balance market in which buyers such programs have kept many lenders 80*77 to get your free copy! and sellers have about equal negotiat- from using the newest generation of ing clout. About 36 percent anticipate a software — a program that has been www.act ivoaduh housing.COHI uzman UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES ANOTHER ONE OF OUR PRODUCT RATE PTS APR % DOWN LOCK PRODUCT RATE PTS APR %0OWN LOCK PRODUCT RATE PTS APR % DOWN LOCK "SUCCESS STORIES" Black River Mortgage Cc 800-353-6896 Pan Am Mortgage 908-879-6800 Kentwood Financial CONGRATULATIONS: 30 YR FIXED 7.250 0.00 N/P 45 DAY | 30 YR FIXED 7.000 0.00 7.130 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 6.250 2.00 6.620 45 DAY MEET MARYSEL & MARIA VARIELA, 15 YR FIXED 6.625 0.QO N/P 45 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6.625 0.00 6.750 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 5.875 2.00 6.380 45 DAY PROUO NEW HOMEOWNERS OF 1 YR JUMBO 2.950 0.00 5.110 60 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 7.250 0.00 7.380 60 DAY 3/1-30 YR 5.000 2.00 5.680 45 DAY 345 WEST GRAMO STREET. ELIZABETH. HJ Free Float Down Call us! We'll do the loan s oval-Any credit-Any Income-Over 120 Programs DOES THANKING JILL GUZMAN REALTY INC. 30 DAY! 30 YR FIXED 6.375 3.00 6.600 45 DAY I 30 YR FIXED 6.750 0.00 6.790 5% 60 DAY HOME CLOSED ON MARCH 7,2002 30 YR FIXED 7.125 0.00 7.129 30 DAY 15 YR FIXED 5.750 3.00 5.970 45 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6.250 0.00 6.290 5% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6.625 0.00 6.625 60 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 6.625 3.00 6.850 45 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 6.875 0.00 6.910 5% 60 DAY "Dear Mrs. Jill Guzman: • 30 YR JUMBO 7.125 0.00. 7.129 Close at home. Super Confo I loan size to $300,700 Consistently lower than the restl Open 7 days/week 9-9 E-mail address p ol.com Cecile Do Amaral from the Jill Guzman Agency was a pleasure to work with in acquiring our home. She made a nerve racking experience a lot easier for us and I would 30 YR FIXED 6.625 3.00 6.925 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 7.125 0.00 7.139 5% 90 DAYl 30 YR FIXED 7.125 0.00 7.185 20% N/P DAY highly recommend her in the future. 15 YR FIXED 6.625 0.00 6.629 5% 60 DAY 10/1-30 YR 6.625 0.00 6.200 10% 90 DAY I 15 YR FIXED 6.125 0.00 6.207 20% N/P DAY 5/1-30 YR 6.125 0.00 5.167 5% 75 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 7.125 0.00 7.139 5% 90 QAY| 1 YR ADJ. 5.000 0.00 5.000 20% N/P DAY Sincerely, 1S year fixed is biweekly www.loansearch.com. 15 yr & 1yr ARM to $500,000 dependiri on downpayment Marysel & Maria Variela Jill Guzman Realty, Inc R™ 30 YR FIXED 7.000 0.00 7 130 30 DAY 30 YR FIXED 6375 6.770 30 YR FIXED 6.875 0.00 6.930 5% 60 DAY "WE TAKE WE JITTERS OUT OF FIRST VME BUYING AHD SELIMIII" 15 YR FIXED 6.250 0.00 6.350 30 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6.000 6640 15 YR FIXED 6.500 0.00 6.590 5% 60 DAY "348 WEST GRAND STRUT, WAS LISTED BY JILL GUZMAN & MELANIE DE 30 YR JUMBO 7.000 0.00 7.120 30 DAY 1 YRADJ 5.750 6.130 10/1-30 YR 6.760 0.00 6.210 10% 60 DAY Also available Home equity Loans. Call lor pricing LESS THAN PERFECT CREDIT - NO PROBLEM Other products availablnipleasa contact us for more details & rate info BELLA & SOUD BY CECILJ DO AMARAL OF JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC." -'Ib/- .''i 1 Uiiitoil 1 nist iiank •'ik •I.1'1 1900 National Future Mortgage aoo '•'"•' "OUR SUCCESS STORIES®" ARE NEVER ENDING." 5% yo DAY 30 YR FIXED tj 750 0.00 6.890 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 7.250 0.00 7.357 5% 40 DAY 30YRFIXED 7.125 0 00 7.139 "LIST YOUR HOME WITH JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC. 15 YR FIXED 6 625 1)00 tJti-t/ !>% yo DAY Ib YKHXB) li 12b 0 00 ti.2U0 6% 60 DAY 10/1-30 YR 6.500 0.00 6222 5% 60 DAY AND BECOME ONE OF OUR "SUCCESS STORIES"® 10/1-30 YR 6 a/6 0 00 ti.2(>6 ')% >J0 DAY 1 Yl< ADJ 4 000 2.00 10% 60 DAY 7/1-30 YR 6.250 0.00 5.922 5% 60 DAY "OUR BEST REFERENCE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR."® .Olll Rail, Huichase or Consolidate,Rod Praappfoval Alt! rXi'M.HHH WWW.JILLGUZMANREALTY.COM 30 YR FIXED 6 875 0 00 b U6U UO DAY 30 YR JUMBO 7 000 0.00 7.050 20% 75 DAY NOW WWU0LY CELEBRATING OUR 14" ANNIVERSARY)! 15 YR FIXED b.3/b 0 ou b :>uu yi) DAY CALL 800-426-4565 TO HAVE 7/1-30 YR .fi.3/5 0.00 6 580 N/P 75 DAY 5/1-30 YR 6 000 0Mi i> :>M) yu DAY YOUR KATES DISPLAYED HEREI! 6/1-30 YR b 125 0 00 6 370 N/P 75 DAY Loans to ^1 million dullms .Hanoi iliijja Own vunu* on )umbo> No Cos) Special Call Rates are supplied by Ihu lender and presented without yuaiantea Rates and teuus aia subject to change. Lenders Interested in displaying Information should JIU GUZMAN REALTY, INC. contact CM I @ BOO 426 4!>bs ConUcI londuib lui moia inlonnation on oUier products oi additional teas which may apply CM I. and the NJN Publications assume no liability lor •OUK BEST KEFEKSNCfc IS YOUR NEICH80H- I UIIOIS oi omissiuns Rates weie supplied by the lenders, on Maich 26, 2002. N/H-nol provided by institution 7GELM0RA AVENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07202 f|| VISIT ALL LENDERS @ wvyArV.cmi-mortgageinfo.com Cupyriuhl, 2000 Cooperative Montana Intuimatiuri. Inu All Righto Retwved 908-353-6611 Cranford Chronicle April 4, 2002 Automotive/Classified Honda's new CR-V is little bigger and a whole lot better

ByllARKMAYNARD cruise control, sunglasses holder Y NKWS SERVICE and four-speaker AM-FM-CD- cassette. Honda's CR-V is an example of The LX 4WD, with five-speed all that is good and useful about manual shifter, starts at ajsport utility vehicle. $19,950; add $800 for the auto- It's a design with a new chas- matic shifter. sis and engine, but sort of the And for $22,500, the EX adds a Honda's CR-V is an example of all that is good and useful about same thing as before except a lit- six-speaker AM-FM-cassette and a sport utility vehicle. tle sleeker, a little bigger and a six-disc in-dash CD changer, rest. The seat back has a 60/40 prone to body roll, and Honda's little stronger. power moon roof, alloy wheels split for expanding the cargo real-time four-wheel drive does Sweet and simple to drive, the and rear privacy glass. area. help keep it planted to the pave- CR-V could be the "Idiot's Guide Grocery-getter or kid-getter, the Also nice are slightly raised ment when someone gets a little to Practical Cars" - or SUV& CR-V is about maximum capaci- back seats that give kids a good too enthusiastic going around What's not to like about it, ty. view. There are grab handles for corners. It's hardly noticeable except maybe the blocky styling? A flip-up tray table between the adults and a pull-down arm- when it engages, but all it takes Remarkably lightweight, the the front seats has two burger- rest, with a pair of cup holders, is a little wheel slip and the sys- four-cylinder engine has no trou- and-fries trays and two cup-hold- to protect and enforce sibling ter- tem pipes some power to the LARRY MURPHY/CORRESPONDENT ble pulling a carload around ers that will hold just about any ritory. rear wheels. while returning an easy 21 miles size mug. A couple of hooks on Crawl around the back end The four-wheel disc brakes, Child Safety Day per gallon around town — and the backside will suspend plastic and you'll uncover Honda's own with anti-lock braking system, As part of DNA Lifeprint National Child Safety Day, James Toyota, that's with Honda's Real Time grocery bags, carry-out bags or a picnic table built into the cargo have reassuring stopping power. four-wheel drive that works only 172 Route 202-31 Flemington, sponsored a special screening on utter bag, which also is handy floor. Pull out the table, unfold The suspension doesn't beat peo- March 23 where a sample of a child's DNA was taken from inside when needed. for people in back. the legs and you're ready to ple up on the interstate and, It's a romp to drive with the the cheek. The DNA sample can later be used for identification The collapsible table is also a serve lunch or staff the rally except for a little wind noise purposes. five-speed manual transmission. slick idea for the long arm of a checkpoint. rushing around its square cor- The clutch is light and the gears parent to reach to the back seat Under the floor/tablei s a ners, the cabin is well-sound- easy to find, which makes it no floor area or even slip between waterproof well that could work proofed. struggle in stop-and-go driving. the seats to check on someone in as the tailgaters' big cooler or to At idle, passengers barely hear The seats are full and of kid- a child seat. stash wet beach or ski clothes, or feel the 160 horsepower Two Flemington Mazda durable fabric. The driver's area A unique feature — or oddity jumper cables, an earthquake engine — 10 percent stronger and instrument panel are laid — is the parking brake lever preparedness package or a hide- than last year's — and the "intel- out for find-it-in-the-dark adapt- that pulls out of the center con- away for birthday presents. Even ligent" i-VTEC system of vari- associates honored for sales ability. There's generous head sole. Integrated into the design the inside of the rear door has able timing control helps qualify FLEMINGTON - Chaz "I bought two cars here, and leg room — especially in of the center stack of the instru- some usable stowage areas. it as a low-emission vehicle. Carroll and Tracy Fazzolari, before I started working here,"" back — and so many slots, bins, ment panel, the lever pulls out- Honda says there's enough As a city slicker, the CR-V has associates of Flemington said Carroll. "I was always, trays, pockets and other clever ward like a slot-machine handle. room in the back to carry two tough plastic bumpers and Mazda, have each received the treated very well and I want to- features to keep owners "wow- It seemed a little more awkward mountain bikes without remov- lower body mpldings that take Mazda President's Guild of carry that to another level. ing" for a few weeks of driving. to operate than a floor-mounted ing the front wheels. the knocks of broken-up city Performers Award from Mazda Buying cars should be a positive " It's available in three levels — lever or foot-pumper, but the For the next redesign, Honda streets, grocery carts and the North America, ranking them in experience, and it is here at LX, LX 4WD, EX 4WD - and design puts more room between should hinge the door on the left mall parking lot. And for those the top 120 sales people nation- Flemington Mazda." prices start at $18,190 for the the front seats. side instead of the right, which is who actually do enjoy tramping wide. They were recognized for "We invest a lot more than two-wheel-drive LX, which Size-wise, the new CR-V is done for right-hand-drive mar- along the trails of our national high customer satisfaction eight hours a day; we care a lot, comes with a four-speed auto- only an inch longer and a shade kets. For North Americans, load- park system, there are eight scores and sales volume over the about our customers. This is a matic transmission. more than an inch wider, but the ing items in the back from the inches of ground clearance to last year. very nice reward for a job well Even the cheapest model interior space is noticeably sidewalk requires walking navigate off-road, while search- Carroll, a Flemington resi- done," said Fazzolari. comes with power mirrors, inter- improved, especially in back around the door. Those who park ing for a good place to set up dent, joined Flemington Mazda Flemington Mazda, located mittent front and rear window with 21/2 inches more leg room on the street — nose to nose your picnic table. two years ago after retiring from on Routes 202 and 31, is a mem- wipers and washers, air condi- and an inch more shoulder room. with other cars — understand Kids, dogs, the desert, Home New York Life. Fazzolari, of ber of the locally owned and tioning with air filter, power win- The seats are larger, with big- the drawback to this design. Depot — the CR-V provides all Washington, Warren County, has nationally known Flemington dows and locks, floor mats, ger seat bottoms, and each seat As an alternative to a small the right reasons to own an also been employed at the deal- Car and Truck Company Family Immobilizer anti-theft system, has a shoulder belt and head- sedan, the CR-V is no more SUV. ership for two years. of Dealerships.

Steve Visit our web site Strike your Best Deal At: One mile east www.bluestreakmotors.com ofGSP Exit 137 Turn Right at ""*! '» f 31 t "" * ""ill Locust St. 150West1stAve. y l.~~J. ~-r^ '"Hi Roselle, N4 I r Finaneii & Leasing; Serving New 2002 Lease $VK.O Per Mo" For • ^ w 36 mos 99 CHEVY ASTRO 99 CHEVY CAVALIER i ©0 GMC 3500 99 CHEVY JiiALIBULS NEW BHTLt S2195 cap cost +1 st mo pymt + SO ref sec dep + Bins inside shelves -' 4 dr, auto, air, p/mirTors, tint glass am/fm [ Hi Cube 10'Box-aulo,air, 4Dr, aulo, air, p/mirrors, lint glass 1 S490 bank fee + S165 MV fee = $3009 due at auto, air, tint, glass, abs, stereo, abs, p/s, pAvindows, casse am/fm stereo, abs, airbag, 8cyl, p/b, | am/fm stereo, abs, p/s, sport whls, Stock #13379 s inception + taxes, title, & reg. p/s airbag, 6 cyl, p/b, war- airbag, 4cyl, rVb, tilt, cruise, p/locks, rear | financ avail. Factory warranty i cassette, airbag, 6cyl, p/b, p/seats, Vin#2M434S26 5 spd mon, 4 tyl, a/c, am/fm cass, power steering/brakes/lutks, ABS, ranty avail., finance avail. def., warranty avail., financ avail. Factory 10,203 miles, VIN#Y1266787, I cruise, warranty avail., tilt, p/locks, MSRP: $16,550 front & side air bags, keyless entry, Factory alarm, t much more. Cargo 9,682 miles, warranty. 30,932 miles, VIN#X7250448, j STOCK#A3767 rear def., financ avail. 16,824 miles, VIN#XB191376 SKXM3804 ! VIN#X6188286, STOCK#A3801 . New 2002 HEW BSTLEGL New 2002 GOLF GL Buy For 15,995 15,995 $11,995 I $9,995 I $19,995 I $10,995 99 FORD E150 99 CHEVY SUBllBAN GO TOYOTA CAMRY S spd nun, < cyi ah, am/fm (ass, power Aulo, 4 cyl a/f, om/fm cass, powsr steer 00 FORD WI1YDSTAR '.taino/biakftAxlu, ABS, front & side oir ing/biakes/klcs ABS, fronl S side oir bogs, 8 Passanger - auto, air, I Cargo Van - auto, air, p/mirrors, I LT Package - auto, air, p/mir- Factory Warranty-auto, air,! bogs, uytas entry, lacloiy olcim, + rawh factory alarm, + much more. p/mirrors, tint glass, am/fm J rors, tint glass am/fm stereo, abs, 4x4,1 Stack #13379, Vin #3*434526. MSKP: SI 6,550 ™.e. Slcxk #13205, Vin #24033425. MSRP. S16,575. abs, p/s, airbag, 6cyl, p/b, warranty 1 stereo, abs, p/s,p/windows avail., financ avail. 31,291 miles, | p/s, p/windows, sport whls, cassette, New 2002 JETTAGL New 2002 CABRIO GL airbag, 6 cyl, p/b, cruise, tilt, VtN#XHA53911, STOCK#A3315 ; airbag, 8cyi, p/b, p/seats, cruise, cd, p/locks, rear def., finance avail, j warranty avail., i, p/locks, rear def., financ aval. 37,157 miles, 19,772 miles. VIIWBC47177 leather, financ avail. 44,000 miles,! | VMU929412,ST(XM3759 19,995 VWXJ462927,STOCK#A3802

5 spd raon, 4 cyL o/c, om/fm toss, power Aulo, 4 tyl a/c, om/fm (ass, power steering/ $22,995 $13,995 tomoyVoWudis, ABS, final 8. side oil liii'sn/'ink ABS, iron) & side ail bogs, key $14,995 I $11,995 bags, factory alarm, + math more. less entry, factory aluim, + much moie Slock #13457, Vr«M!3IH2,MSJtf: $17,500 Stodt #13051, Viii*2M804997. MSRP: S21.125. 99 CADILLAC 96 TOYOTA 99 OLDSMOBILE 198 SlC SSfARl! New 2002 PASSAT GLS New 2002 CUROVAH GLS SEDAN DEVILLE TERCEL DX CUTLASS SLE - Dual A/C - auto, air, I I p/mirrors, tint glass, am/fm stereo, abs, Low Miles-auto,air,p/mirrors, I Auto, air, p/mirrors, tint glass, am/im | [ Factory Warranty - auhaiptriras, j p/s, p/windows, alloy whls, airbag, 6cyi, i /i i am/fm stereo, alloy whls, cassette, stereo, abs, cassette, airtag, 6cyf, p/b, 20,995 24,995 I p/b, p/seats, cruise, warranty avail., tilt, ; airbag, 4cyl, cruise, sunroof, tilt, p/seats, cruise, warranty avail.,fal, priocks, I p/locks, rear del, financ avail. 49,827 i spct mon, 4 tyl 1.8 Turbo, u/t, om/fm cms, ftolo, VK6, u/t, tim/lmiim, iill, mme, p/locks, leather. 55,841 miles, | rear del., financ avail. 21,041 miles, j pomr sleerino/lM Dkes/kxks/windows, A8S, liut.Li vriiulcnVUta, fiiiiil & side uii bugs, 1 mtles, VIN#WB502072, STOCK#A37441 ASH, uuiw lionl £ side air bogs, factory u!lu,i, In fury uluim, i niiiifl iilOit; VIN#T7041765,.STOCK#A3790 VU4IX6336585, STOCK#A3806 "5$ Sdc #13408, VIN #2P2M330. MStf S22,%0 Amu + <«h m«.. Slk»l33«] VlllMIOVI/66 MWSW.IM. $21,995 $10,995 $12,995 ANY VW CERTIFIED PREO^NEiffipp WI $7,995 Ivwcertified NEW CAR TYPE FINANCINGM^^PNTY! I PRE-OWNED 99 HONDA 99 HERCU8Y SABLE LS 00 FORD TAURUS SE 99 CHEVY Gfeat things you don't pay for. | CIVIC DX j Auto, ar, [Vrrwofs, trt ^ass, anVfm stereo,! Auto, air, p/mirrors, tint glass, amfm EXPRESS 1500 No charge 4 year/50,000 mile "Burnper-to-Bumper" abs, rjs, pSvindorvs, sport wtib, cassette,' stereo, abs, p/s, p/windows, alloy whls, I Auto, air, p/mirrors, tint glass, aroflm Cargo - auto, air, am/fm stereo, limited warranty. : airbag, 4cyl, [Vb, p/seats, cruise, war- MLIIeimium ^ stereo, abs, p/s, airbag, 4cyl, fVb, war- abs, p/s, airbag, 6cyl, p/b, warranty i No charge 5 year/60,000 mile limited V, ranty avail, i, g^cks, rear del, .. tanty avail, rear del. 8,888 miles, < avail, financ avail. 19,835 miles, powertrain warranty. AUTOMOTIVE GROUP fnanc aval 48,525 mies, VIWXA627609, financ avail. 28,908 miles, No charge service boners to Millennium new car buyers. ' VIN#XL036604, STOCK#A3828 VIN#X1019111. STOCK#A3317 \SH)N.\\i.Ml- \l Kill'1 !•..:.'-SDMI KVIIIIvllKIIXiBVAItK.NJ STOCK#A3606 VIN#YA236654, STOCK#A3765 whie under warranty. No charge 24 hour roadside assistance. The best VW technical staff on the planet 908.685.1033 $10,995 $9,995 $12,995 $12,995 FAX: 908.685.1404 ww.millenniumvw.com M TOYOTA COIOLUCB An hxclusively Volkswagen Location 99 CHEVY Auto, air, p/mmois, tint glass, am/fm We have ii larqe referral EXPRESS 35OO Prices include all cosls iu be paid by u consumer except (or taxes, title, registration. stereo, abs. p/s. p/wtndows, cassette, "36 mo dosed end lease includes I OK mi/yr 15( thereafter. Tot pyml/cost/residual: airbag, 4cyl. p/locks, financ avail business, but we'd tike U Cargo - auto, air tint glass, Beetle S5724/$85/4/S10,761. lessee responsible lor excess wear & tear. All rebates & incen- Factory warranty. 16,525miles, abs, |j/s, aiibay, 8cyl, p/b, wairan- tives lo dealer. Subject to primoiy lender approval. Dealer not responsible for typos or offer VIWYC267622.STOCKIA3435 have- you as our new ly avail, linanc avail. 15,183 mites, Drivers wanted: (hongtt due to program changes. Must take delivery from dealer stock by 4/5/02. customer! V1toX«53,STOCK#A2476 $11,495 1 -866-258*3785 $14,995 KOtKI Cranford Chronicle LASSIFIEDS To Place Your Ad Call: 1 -800-472-0119

ME R C H A SE MERCHANDISE CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED SPECIAL WHEEL DEAL B E S T BTY 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 for 4 weeks. 1 Wk...$4.50perad 1 Wk...$25.99perad next week's Monday-Friday FOUND ADS CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS publication. 8am-6pm 4 lines • 1 week Private Party Only. Saturday 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. Announcements || GeneralJlelp 240|[Genera|Help 2401| General Help 240|lGenera[Help 2401| General Help 2401| General Help 2401| Medical Help 250II Part-Time II Professional BARTENDER II Employment 255 Help 260 Lost & Found 135 YARD PERSON/ COUNTER PERSON LEGAL SECRETARY WAIT STAFF needed. Part-time for local For Dry Cleaner In Scotch Law office. PT. DENTAL bar In Linden. Experience Plains or Springfield. Exp. SECRETARY PT for Country Club. FOUND CAT DRIVER preferred. Call 908-352- FT for busy Insurance De- Cat 908-245-7175 WESTFIELD LUMBER a plus. Flexible hours. Will Call 908-322-8211 HYGIENIST TELEPHONE FT GROUP Orange with while short 3158 train. 908-403-2002 fense Firm. Experience a Full-time & Part-time, in hair tabby. Neutered male & HOME CENTER must. WP 8, Windows & RESEARCH has position available for STORE & CREW Medical Help 250 Summit, NJ area Call: TEACHER front declawed, friendly, CHILDCARE Dictaphone. All benefits 908-273-2152 Iv.msg. Knowledge Networks/ vacinity GSP 137 since yard person/driver. Must pd. Salary commensurate Statistical Research in Looking for a have valid driver's li- NANNY HOST/HOSTESS HELP NEEDED Team Player in a great last year. 908-276-4349 For busy Kalian Restaurant w/exp. Call Peggy 908- Cardinal Garden Center, DENTAL Wcstfield has positions cense. Apply in person Needed, F/T or PfT ASAP. 665-1166 or fax resume MEDICAL available. Please see working environment. at: 700 North Ave. East, in Clark, nights & weekends. 973-376-0440 If you enjoy working with Employment Car & exp req'd. Call to Inquire 7323963700 wfsalary requirements to: ASSISTANT our display in today's Westfleld. 908-754-8161 908-665-9137 ASSISTANT/ NJN newspaper. children this job is Modern Specialty Office for youl 908-232-8855 CHILD CARE-Westfleld LABORER/DRIVER seeking FT AssL w/x-ray li- RECEPTIONIST Please contact Maureen at: Domestic Help 200 cense. Call 908-276-9222 family child care for the Cranford Dept. For doctors office In Unden. PI Professional Be your own Bo$$I! summer. 40 hrs/wk. Mon.- EYE DOCTOR'S potential for FT. Outgoing, de- CHILDCARE Process medical claims Frl. For 3 children ages 5, Of Public Works WANTED pendable person to hande Help 260 Live out- 8 & 12 yr old. Light from home on your com- 9 & 11. Must be motivated EOE varied dudes. Medcal back- & resp. Non-smoking, ASSISTANT Housekeeping. Valid Driv- puter. Call the Federal Permanent full-time position Carriers for Newspapers Fast paced Westtleld oHice ground prefd Will train Call ers Uc req'd. 908-665-0751 Trade Commission to must have good driving as Laborer/Driver to quali- delivery In Union County. liana 90*925-1500 record. 908-232-3469 Looking for a Federal or Is seeking an individual to BEAUTICIAN find out how to spot fied Individual. Applicant Postal Job? What looks One day per week - NO work Monday & Tuesday A Business Help 226 medical billing scams. 1- must be at least 18 years like the ticket to a se- collections. Reliable ve- 8:30 am-5:00 pm & Wed. Motivated, professional 877-FTCHELP. A mes- CHILDCARE of age, in good physical cure |ob might be a hicle required. Please 1V.00am-8-.00pm RN-ASSISTANT wanted. Following a plus. KinderCawr sage from HJN Publish- Work at home caring for condition, and possess a scam. For Information, Possible sign on bonus if 9 Kenilworth call Contact Lens experience a DIR. OF NURSING qualified. 908-654-9889 POLICY TYP- ing and the FTC. one or more children. current New Jersey call the Federal Trade , 732-396-4417 must. Computer experi- Somerset or N. Middlesex Cty Driver's license. Must Commission, toll-free, 1- ence helpful. Will train. Exp., IV certified, LTC 908-620-1391 IST/FILE CLERK CHILD CARE-Eottiutlastic^ •08-526-4«84 have or booming to ob- facility, exc. benefits You Can Charge loving A exp. person to 877-FTC-HILP, or visit Great pay & benefits! Fax Insurance Agency seeks Union County tain a Class A or Class B www.ftc.gov. A message pkg. and salary. provide care In our Cran- resumes to 908-789- Call Cranford Health Your Ad. CLASSIFIEDS,,, „ experienced policy typist 908-668-4884 CDL, and must have a from NJN Publishing and 7431 or call We accept ford home for 14 mo. old high school diploma or the FTC. •, S FT file clerk. Call Sharl boy. Hrs: Mon.-Frl. 8am- Earn $$$ helping MM -. at 908-272-6100. GEED equivalent. Forty (908)789-2196 @ 908-272-6660 Visa, MC, Amex THEYWORK! 6:30pm. Refs. req'd. Call Process medical claims hour work week. Applica- Process 973-487-2657. from home. Call the tions may be obtained from from home! Use your own : DRIVER/HELPER Federal Trade Commls- the Department of Public FT. Exp'd. CDL Class B, computer! Find out how CHLDCAREANANNY •Ion to find out how to Works, 364 North Ave. to spot a medical billing stick shift, clean license. •pot medical billing East, Cranford, 908-709- . Dependable/company Nanny/baby sitter needed •cams. 1-877-FTC-HELP. scam from the Federal to care for 7 & 3 yr. old 7217, weekdays between the Trade Commission, 1- minded. 7:30-4:30, M-F. A message from NJN hrs of 8:00am and 4:00pm. Construction material dis- girts in Cranford. 84pm M-f, Publishing and the FTC. 877-FTC-HELP. A mes- No applications accepted sage from NJN Publishing tributor located in Kenll- nonsmoker, drivers lie, It. alter April 12,2002. worth. Call 973-325-3030. housekeeping, with reli- HAIRSTYLIST and the FTC. Benefits. able English speaking ref- erences. Call after 7:30pm looking for that great oppor- Laid off? Work from RECEPTIONIST or on w/e. 908-276-4725 tunity? Busy salon In home. Be your own IMMEDIATE Summit seeking experi- Bo$$! First, call the For Dental Office. Will train. enced stylist to take over Federal Trade Commis- Mature Individual pre- OPENING following. Paid advanced sion to find out how to ferred. Relaxed Summit . Growing Building Supply CLASSIFIEDS... education, paid vacation, spot work-at-home office, tight assisting du- _ Company located in bonuses, benefits avail- schemes. 1-077-FTC- ties. Hrs Flexible. Call .. Roselle Park looking for THEY WORK! able. Atl calls confidential. HELP. A message from Mon. or Frl. 9anv4pm • Driver. CDL preferred, but Call Tony 908-277-6666. NJN PubtsHng and the FTC 8 908-273-4940 not required. Call Mike O. - at 908-245-7296. ROVER Woodbridge

Largest Selection of Pre-Owned SAAB and Certified Pre-Owned Vehicles Around! SAAB Certified Pre-Owned Program All Certified Pre-Owned SAABs must satisfy a long list of requirements: the vehicle must be a 1997 model year or newer, and it cannot have more than 49,000 NEW 2002 THE BRAND NEW miles on the odometer Not only must the Saab be in excellent mechanical condition at the onset, but it Discovery IISD Freelander must meet high visual standards as well. buy tor buyfor • Remaining Balance of the factory 4-year/50,000 mile original new-car limited warranty. S * Remaining Balance of the factory 6-year/unlimited mile new-car corrosion protection limited warranty. 33,995 * Comprehensive 12 month/12,000 mile Saab Certified Pre-Owned Limited Warranty. Whether you're • Roadside Assistance Program. opening doors or Ask About Our Lease Programs climbing corporate ladders, your new career starts in the You can find our entire pre-owned inventory @ www.jmksaab.com classified section. Make an executive decision. LAND" Check the classified ads first. 'ROVER t classify 4 Woodbridge Uw tint iilua to loot lui mrytUng /# 885 Rome 1 South, Wuodbiktjje (?£>) tiS4« A JHWMMHPr COMPANY www.imuliuillei.coiu Sales Hours: Monday-Thursday 9:0Oaiih8;UOpm • Friday 9:00ain-6:00i)m • Satuulay 1):00am S.OOpm I for texts, life and fictme fees. f3.» APR up to 60 IIWS to Call Toll Free 888-5 51 -9496 *>»*« n CM* - C-8 Cranford Chronicle April 4, 2002 GLOBAL AUTO MALL 22 (908)757-4000

IIP TO 6O MONTHS GLOBRL I

22 N.PLFIINFIELD- -e 757-4000 I ¥ N.PLfllNFIELD-^757-4000 22 N.PLRINFIELD- ^757-4000

HEADQUARTERS CHEVROLET Hyundai Advantage . FORGM CORVETTES: AMERICAS BEST WARRANTY EMPLOYEES liYiii 5 YEAR 6i,000 MH WE'LL BE THERE 100,000 HW1 BWWBMIHWIIIPOI HEW 2002 CHEVROLET "••UN NEW 2002 MITSUBISHI HEW 2OO2 HYUNDAI LRINCER E N AIR X COMD FBI UKtE_ M0 NOW , 4 cyl, p/s/b, air cond., 4 door, dual airbags, BUY I ,60 MO, OHIV. ( 2002 bucket seats, keyless entry, cruise, tilt, tint, FOR 110489 power windows, power door locks, rear del., 4 cylinder, p/s/b, air, dual alrbags, bucket seats, 24 hr. r/s assistance, till, T/glass, rear defrost, cassette, CD,5 speed m/t, Vin#2U01493S, Auto, 4 cyl., p/s/b, 2 dr., dual alrbags, bucket seats, tilt, T/glass, rear defrost, CD 6 speed m/t, Vin#ZU187416, Stk#A672HY, Msrp: $10,319, Price Includes $1000 College Qrad Rebate SkwMAIOOML Msrp: $14,942, Price includes player, Vln#27262976, Stk#A544, Msrp: $15,410, Price Includes $400 College Grad (If qual), $500 Factory Rebate & $1000 Global Hyundai Owner Rebate (if qual) BUY Rebate (If qual), $2002 Factory Rebate & $750 Lease Loyalty (if qual) $500 College Grad Rebate (if qual) NEW 2OO2 HYUNDAI ran12.989 NEW 2002 CHEVROLET sn n t rf-» i t ELRNTRfl NEW 2002 MITSUBISHI S. CRLRNT •uv FOR 4 cyl, p/s/b, air, dual alrbags, bucket seats, 24 hr. r/s assistance, tilt, t/glass, pw, pdl, p/mirrors, rear " *2S88 def., cats, 6 speed, Vln*2U313965, Stk«AS5ZHY. Map: $13,232, Price Includes $750 Factory Rebate, $1000 College, Grad Rebate (If qual) & $1000 Global Owner Loyalty Rebate (if qual) Automatic, 4 cyl, p/s/b, air, 4 dr., dual alrbags, bucket seats, tilt, pw, BUYH41298M 9 pdl, rear defrost, CD player, Automatic, 6 cyl, p/s/b, air, 4 dr., dual alrbags, bucket seats, T/glass. pdl, rear def., CD Vin#2E118707, Stk#A644, Msrp: player, Vin#2M6462B1, Stock#A847, Msrp: $18,235, Price includes $400 College Grad 2002 $18,262, Price includes $500 Rebate (if qual), $2002 Factory Rebate (if qual), $750 lease Loyalty (if qual) College Grad Rebate (if qual) •uv NEW 2002 CHEVROLET rait11985 NEW 2002 MITSUBISHI Auto, 4 cyl, p/s/b, air, 4 dr., dual alrbags, bucket seats, 24 hr. r/s assist, keyless entry, cruise, tilt, T/glast, pw, pdyj/mlrr., rear def., CD,Vtrj»2A62i8i4r Stk#A805HY, Msrp: $16,693, Price Includes PICK-UP irad Rebate (If qual) « $1000 Global Hyundai Owner Loyalty Rebate (If qual) ECLIPSE m

SI-178 4 cylinder, p/s/b, air, dual airbags, bucket seats, tilt, tinted glass, p/windows, p/door BUY iVVMiOMO, ONUr.jf fjf locks, rear defrost, CD, 5 speed man. trans, 110.189 FOR: T01UDUE@WCa>nOH,$Z9a9 4 cylinder, power steering, p/brakes, air, airbag, AM/FM stereo w/CD, cruise, tilt, 5 spd Automatic, 4 cylinder, p/s/b, air, 4 door, dual alrbags, leather, bucket seats, keyless entry, cruise, till, T/glass, p/windows, Vin»2E025554, Stk#A636, Msrp: $18,642, Price BUY manual trans, Wn#28146513, Stock#A387, Msrp: $15,183, Price includes $400 College Grad p/door locks, p/mirrors, rear defroster, CD, 16" cast. alum. *hse!s, ilium, endy, com. spate Vin«2U217568, StocMA738HY, includes $500 College Grad Rebate (if qual) Rebate (If qual), $750 Lease Loyalty (If qual) & $2002 Factory Rebate [ Msrp; $19,144, Price Includes SI 000 Collage Qrad Rebate (if qual) S $1000 Global Hyundai Owner Rebate {il quallj FOR. NEW 2002 CHEVROLET NEW 2002 MITSUBISHI /7.KTREME DIRMRNTE CLOBRL ES

Automatic, G cylindor, p/stooring, I p/brakos, air conditioning, dual alrtoags, cruise, tilt, lint, p/windows, TVMLDUE & MCBO10N.$29a0 p/locks, nr defrost, am/fin cd playeq MSRP: $26,362, Vin«2T010603, Stk Auto, 6 cyl, p/s/b, air, airbag, bucket seats, keyless entry, cruise, lift, T/glass, pw, pdl, #A528. Price includes S500 college p/ant, p/mirr., p/driver seat, rear def., CD, Vin#2K147610, Stk#A537, Msrp: $25,242, grad (if qual} Price Includes $400 College Grad (if gual) & $750 Lease Lovaltv (if ouali NEW 2002 CHEVY P N. PLRINFIELD • ™757-4QQ0 NEW 2002 MITSUBISHI MONTERO 5 STAB AWARD SPORT ES MEW 2OO2 JEEP WRANO1ER SE 4X4 Automatic, 6 cylinder; p/s/b, aircond, 2002 4 dr., "bucket seats, tilt, tinted BUYFOR 249-124 glass, pw, pdl, p/mirrors, rear dot., 16789 TO1UDU[@MCaTIOH:$2Z30 CD,Vin»2J020031, Stk«A645, Msrp: Automatic, VB engine, p/s/b, air, 4 dr., dual airbags, bucket seats, keyless entry, cruise, tilt, T/glass, pw, $23,337, Price includes $500 pdl, p/driver seat, rear del, cassette & CD, 16" cast alum, wheels, \M29272225, Stk#A850 Msrp: $22,570, College Grad Rebate (if qual) Price Includes $400 Coll. Grad Rebate (If qual), $2002 Factory Rebate & $760 Lease Loyalty (if qual) BUY FOR. NEW 2OO2 JEEP NEW 2002 MITSUBISHI NEW 2002 CHEVROLET LIBERTY SPORT MONTERO BUYFOfl [ 1 t , \ \ Ji __ Auto, 6 cyl, p/s/b, air, airbags roofrack, bucket seiiCT hr. r/s assist, keyless entry, tilt. T/glassjpw, prji, p/mirr.cass"^" casi. alum. XLS4X4 wheels, flip open window ilium, entry, conv spare, Vin*2W228345, StodrJAS&IE, Msrp: K1,255,™rice includes $400 Coll. Grad Rebate (il quail. S500 Military Rebate lit quail. S500 Realtor Rebate HI ouall i $1000 Lease Purchase Loyally (il qual) NEW 3EOOZ JEEP UHTll Auto, 6 cyl, p/s/b, air, •! dr., 7pass, dual GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO SPORT SUMMEH ai/bags, bucket s&its, Koyie ssonlry cruise, 2002 T0BlWK@ltCBT10N,$225(l tilt, tinted glass, |nv, pdl.p/iniriors, fog 31689 lamps, CD, cast. alum.wheels, :Auto, V8 engine, p/s/b, air, 7 pass, airbags, roof rack, leather, bucket seats, keyless entry, cruise, tilt, T/glass, HIYHM . f. > i Vin»2J0261!M, Stk»A42B,Msrp: pw, pdl, p/mirr, p/ant, p/driver seat, rear del., cassette & CD, 16" cast. alum, wheels, Vinf 2J239773, SIMA890, Auto, 8 cyl, p/s/b, air, airbans, root rack, crfjise, tilt, T/glass, pw, pdl, p/miir, $32,247, Price includes S500 College J II pwMsrp, : $39,861, Price includes $400 College Grad. (II qauQ $1500 Factory Rebate 8 $750 Lease Loyalty (if q p/driverseat,reardef.,CD,tB''cast ' " v, illuin. cnliy, coiw.spaio Grad Rebate (il qual) ^J/in#2C200119 Stock#A263JE ,t50 Fui.torv ftel);itiL« 28,98 IN* 1999MniRN ZOO1 DODOE 1999 SMWW 2001 MAZDA urn poH 2001 MITSIMiSHI 812 NEONES OUAHTES PROTIBELX iiHHND «M S£ ,y,,p, Sllvw, auto, 4 cyl, FWO, p/s/b, Auto, 4 tyl,! dr, FWO, p/s/b, at, Buroundy. Auto, 4 cyl, FWD.p/s/b, Dwymioy Aulomalic, V6, FWU, Mil* auto, 4 cyl, 4 dr., fWO, p/s, GLOBF airbags, TAjlass, cruise, lit, p», air, T/glass, pw, pdl, cassette, iti«*ta,,,p.P*po . al, arbags, T/glass. cnise. ti«, pw, p/s/b, ii, a,ibuos, T/i]l4ss, cruise, abs, air.airbags, T/ylass, cruise, pdl, cassette, SlocklPI54l, 34,309 miles, VinllOI085O9, noomool, casietu, 45,871 rnl», pdl, cassette, CO, VinlO462399, lilt, |M, pdl, CD, 17,185 miles, tilt,pw,pdl,CD,viiH81E25852, VinlXZiaesie, 5/,IS8 miles S!klP1766 vixzmue sipt 13,845 mil«>,S!ocklP1635 StocklPI/67, VHHIM6I2681 14,621 mils, StocklP1710 1999 '10999 11899 PRE Z00ZP0NIHC 1900 HUM* BE 2001 JEEP VUE CAN GET YOi imiiUED! BMtttmnit MIUUU SIT 4X4 QH. CHEROKEE ITO 4x4 SEDAN& WABONS, SUV* TRUCKS, Hull F>e, auto, V6, FWD, p/s, abs. Auto, 6 cyl, 4 dr, p/s/b, 4 dr, auto, 6 cyl, p/>, >l», air, dual Wliilg, auto, 8 cyl, p/s, abs, 7 rtI/ air.airbags, T/glass, cruise, lilt, alrbags, cniw. Wt, pw. pd, p/irirr., pass, T/Qlass, cruise, till, pw, 4X4'* MINNAm CONVERSION UflNSI pw, pdl, p/mir, cass, 23,965 mi, lilt, pw, pdl, CD, 17,604 ml, ptab, rmontol, batter, CO, 43.262 pdl, p/mirr., CO, VlnlXf 512/81, VinllL57382' Vinll 7008491, SIHPI670 mil!, VinlXISOW, SIUPD62 48,505 mtos, StocklP!686 OVER 250 VEHICLES (1-V0U-639-2I33) AVAILABLE! 24 HOUH HUrilllt IHClUiUKU SUfiUfU

Since 1978, the lowest prices & largest selection

CHEVROLET ^ HUSUBISHI '

MINUTES FHOM: GAUDtN STATE PARKWAY NJ TURNPIKE • HI 7« & RT 287 Prices include all COSlS to be paid by tn« uuibuiiiti eAL'tipHor licensiny, leyibliuuon 6. \dkc> 'tip tu 60 numim i,n .'{id' HiaiikniU; "Otlti will i j|j|jiu«uii o mi |M,IIK nt in imyuib fiiMiu u souite until (j/2i/U2. Subject to piimaiy Iwidei approval. Payments calculated

at A Tier Finance Rate. All Hyundai UH ludu (ilubal Hyundai Loyalty Ftebate (to qualify umiui iiiuiimiimtiy u,,n j ilyiniidii iuim lu tiui »,a'.i|,uii t |,n, ( mi ituL-j i IUUUI lytmddi OWIWI loyalty (to qualify you must currently own a Hyundai that was purchased new). Jeep prices include $5UU Militaiy ItebaW (to qualify you must show Military ll'l, and JwUO Hcaitui liuuaitt (tu qualify you inust Uo a inciiiboi of the nai Healtur Ab^oi uuun/ & J.IUU) ().vnoi/l.«dstj Huidiase Loyalty {to qualify you musjt be current Chrsyler lessee) .Chevy: $760 Lease Loyahy applies to current Chevy laase custumws. Prices include all rebates 4 incentives. Special tindiiumj in lieu ot rebates. Select vehicles incluoe t .utijtf Giad Hebaiu (to qualify ,uu must have yiaduated from a 4 year accredited college in the last S months). All leases are based on dosedend tease with purchase option available at lease end. Mitsubishi: HuruhabtiOptiuii/lutdl Cust: Lancer: $4931/$H,b40, Gaiiuit: $69^9/$! ),4i/ t dipsa: $/4bfa^$ 1 ^, K-11, Uiainante $IU,2b2/$i6,758, ,MonteroES:$10,735/$13,82J',MoiltefoXLS:$11,931/$22,080.Miteage 10k/15(. Galant/Lancer/Eclipse 12k/15c- Chevy: Malibu; $9117/J7389, Blazer Extreme: $l3,129/$Bb41 Mileage: YMitit All advertised vehicles sold imidually as is. Ad offers cannot be combined. Photos aw for layout purpose only. Lessee reap, for maint. & excess waar & tear. Prices subject to change. jSeventy of credit may affect down payment, vehicle choice, APR & terms. Bankruptcies must be discharged. Job & steady reside! iu- lequued.Not resp. for typographical errors. April 4, 2002 Cranfford Chronicle D-1 Automotive/Classified

% ,' S', " 1, • CAR STRUCK COUNTRY Family Of Dealerships Certified Pre-Owned Vehicles...

•i -A i '4

You Could Shop For A Used Car Just About Anywhere, But Only In Flemington Can You Browse, Shop And Compare Amongst Over 450 Quality Certified Pre-Owned Cars And Trucks. Every Vehicle Carries Our Unconditional Money Back Guarantee Of Your Total Satisfaction.

You'll Find The Following And Many Others You'll Find The Following And Many Others You'll Find The Following And Many Others At Our lord. Lincoln, Mercury, Nissan Locution At Our Chrysler. Jeep. Dodge. Dodge Truck Location At Our Buick. Pontiae, («.\1C. Chevy Location Call 908-782-3673 Call 908-788-5858 Call 908-782-3331

1997 PLYMOUTH NEON 1999 CHEVROLET PRIZM LSI 2000 DODGE NEON 1998 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 2000 PONTIAC SUNFIRE SE 1999 BUICK CENTURY 4-Dr, 4-Cyl Eng, Aulo Trans, 4-Dr,, Auto, 4 Cyl. Eng., 4-Dr.. Auto, FWD, 4 Cyl. Eng 4-Dr.. Aulo, Ltd Slip Dill., 4 Cyt 2-Dr., Auto w/OD, 2WD, 4 Cyl. 4-Dr,Auto Trans w/OD, FWD V6- PS/AssBI B, Air, AM/FM SI. Cass PB/S/Winds/LKs. Air, Tilt, PB/S/Wlnds/Us, Air, Dual Air Bags. VIN HVT584275. 59,456 Ml. Eng, PS/ABS/Win*/Lks/Mirrs, Air, Eng., PB/S. Air, Dual Air Bags, £ng, PS/B/W,fv3s/lAs/Mirrs, Ait, Cruise, Keyless Ent., AM/FM Fir. Del.. Tilt. Cruise, Alloys, T/GIs Dual Aii Bags, fit. Def.. Till, Cruise, Rr. Del., T/GIs.. Moon Rf., Dual Ajr Bags, Cruise, T/GIs, Rr. SI. CD. VIN HXZ406375. Keyless Ent.. AM/FM SI. CD. VIN T/GIs., Rr. Spoiler, AM/FM SI. AM/FM St. CD. VIN IY7284748. s Del, Keyless Entry, AM/FM St. "4990 18,750 Ml. '9590 HYD698745. Stk. I2C711A. 45,882 Mi. Cass. VIN HWU655237 Slk. 13,490 Stk #9918.34,720 Ml. . 10,9 Cass. VIN#X1564863 Stk. •CP5237.42,863 Mi. #9860. 36,400 Mi. 1999 FORD TAURU5LX 2001 NISSAN SENTR.V GXE I 2000 JEEP WRANGLER SE iWCHRYSlERSEBIllMilXCONV. 1W8 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX «T I9TO PONTIAC GRAND AM GT 4-Dr. Auto. 6 Cyl. Era, Dr, SUV, 5-Spd Man Trans, )r, Auto Trans, 6-Cyl Eng; 4-Dt, 4-Cyl Eng, Aulo Trans, 4-Cyl Eng, PS/B, Air. Dual Air 2-Dr. Auto Trans w/OD, FWD, V6- 4-Dr. Auto Trans w/OD, FWD, V6- PB/S/Wlnds/Ucs, Air, Till, PS/B/Wlnds/L)cs, Air. Cruise. PS/ABS/Wmds/Lks/Mirrs, Air. Cruise, AM/FM St. VIN Bags, Frnt. Bckt. Seats, Dual Air Bags, Rr, Del, T/GIs, Eng, PS/B/Winds/Lks/Mirrs/Dr. Eng. PS/B/Winds/Lks/Mirrs/Dr. St. I Till, AM/FM SI. CD. 100K AM7FM St. Cass. VIN St. Air, Dual Air Bags. Tilt. Air, Dual Air Bags. Alloys T/GIs. #XA109142.34,312 Ml. Warranty,VIN K1L488327. Alloys, Keyless Entry, AM/FM HYP781303, Slk. (CP1303. '13,990 " St. Cass/CD. VIN HXT583505. Cruise. Alloys. TfGte, AM/FM St. Keyless Entry, Moon P.I. AM/MF St. 20,103 Ml. 14,490 10,590 Cass. VIN »WE259610. Stk. '11,990 16,818 Ml. Cass. VIN KXM823310. Slk Stk. HCLP35O5. 32,535 Ml. •9911. 56.620 Mi. K9915 26,502 Ml. 1997 BUCK 1996 FOHLfcE, ISO CILVTEAl CHRYSLER CONCORDE. 2001 BUICK CENTURY 2001 CHEVROLET EXPRESS CARGO 4-Dr, 6-CJI Big, Aulo Hans, Eng, Auto Tuns, PS/BAMnds/Lte, Dual Climate 4-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, FWD. V8- Van. Aulo Trans w/OD. V6-Eng, . ... -to.DualAlrjBW Eng. P^BAVindsrt.ks/Mirrs/Seals,.,. C • PS/B, Air, Air Bag, Elec. Fuel Cntrt, Leather, AM/FM St. Quad Seats, Frnt/FIr Air. DuStoBBos, Rr. DelAVpr.. Tiit Cass/CO. WN IVH548469, Crulsfl, AUoyscTAals. Keylees Enl., Rr. • • «- Alt, Dua Air Bags. Rr. Del. T/Qli '.: 1> ini. Frt. BcK Sts. T/GIs AM/FM WSt, VIN «THA 07B74. •'• KeyleWEntry, AM/FM SI. Cass . St. VIN #11227134. Stk. % 2S.050-MI. -•• -• ' 71.988 Ml. Aft; QlaiilSMIS.-AMrFU ST. Cass. VJN ••."••' '12,990 : VIN I1T2I2IK0. Slk. 19873. •XB546513. Stk. *CP5ia. 33.M3 HI: •9BB1. 16,220 Mi. 16,050 Mi. 2001 FORD TAURUS SE 2001 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE 1999 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY LX 1999 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LTD4X4 I 1999 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT 1999 PONTIAC MONTANA 4-Dr, 8 Auto Trans, ,4-Dr.,; Era Van, Aulo Trans, FWD, 6-Cyl Eng., 4-Dr, SUV, Aulo Trans. 6-Cyl Eng, 2-Dr, 5-Spd Man Trans. V6- 4-0r, Van, AuW Trans WOO FWD, PS/AB r, S-i Alrt PS/ABS/WMs/Lks/Mirn, Air, Dual fi PS/ABS BrtsWinds/lks/Miira, Ail, Eng, PS/B, Air, Ait Bag, Tilt, V6-Eng, PS/BVWindslkS(Wirrs/Dr St. VIN P I Air Bags, nr.DetWpr, Alloys. T/GIs, " Dual Air Baas, Alloys. Keyless Alloys, T/GIs, AM/FM St. Cass. Air, Dual Mi Bag, Rr. Det/Wpr, Tilt, 25,099 Ml. -C««tad/VlN #1C200277. Keyless Entry, Rod flk, AM/FM St. Envy, Moon fit Rool flk. AM/FM VIN »XP492347. Stk. «901A Cruise, Aloys, IIG\s. Keyless Enlry, Cass. VIN HXB642771. Stk. 19,990 St Cass/C0 VIN IXC577015. '21,990 34.195 Mi. 17,490 Rool Rk, AM/FM St. Cass/CO. VIN •CP2771. 39,945 Ml. S1k.lCLP70i5. 45.484 Ml. •XB188127. Slk. K9B92. 35,398 Mi. 2000 MERCURY COUGAR 2000 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS GS j 2001 CHRYSLER 300M 1999 DODGE DCRANGOSLT 4X4 i 1999 CHEVROLET BLAWS 4X4 2001 MAZDA TRIBUTE LX 2-Dr, 8-Cyl Eng., Aulo Trans, 4-Dr, 8-Cyl Eng, Aulo Trans, 4-Dr, SUV, Aulo Trans, 6-Cyl Eng, 4-Dr, SUV, V6-Eng SUV, Auto Trans w/OD. FWD, V6- PS/B/WlndsAks, Air, Cruise, PS^WInaVLks/Saats, Air, PS/B/Winds/Lks/Mlrrs Air Hr Eng, PS/B/Winds/Lks/Mirre, Air. Tilt. Moon Rl, AM/FM SI. Cruise, Tilt. VIN (YX65636S. PS/ABS/Wlnds/lks/Mirrs/Dr. SI. Del/Wpr. Alloys, T/GIs, Keyless Dual Air Bags, T*. (Man, Km, T/QIs, Fmt/Rr All, Dual Aif Bags, Leather, s Dual Air Bags, Rr. Del/Wpr. Cass/CD. VIN HY5602985. 35,569 Ml. Keyless Entry, Moon Rl, AM/FM St. Enlry, Rool Rk, AM/FM St. Altoys, T/GIs, Keyless Entry. 40,732 Ml. '13,990 13,990 Alloys, Keyless Entry. Rool Rk, AM/FM Cass/CD VIN KX215O536 Cass/CD. VIN t1H61140a Stk. '17,990 '22,490 SI. Cass/CD. VINIXF597751. Slk. 22,990 AM/FM St. CD. VIN J1KM20060. 17, HCP1408. 22,324 Mi. •CLP7751. 35,954 Mi. Slk. »9889. 34.720 Mi. Slk. K1412-A. 32,200 Ml. 2000 NISSAN FRONTIER SUPER CAB 2000 NISSAN ALTIMA SE 2001 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4 2000 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4 I 1999 PONTIAC BONNEVULE SSEI 1999 GMC K1S00 REG. CAB SLE 4X4 Pick-up, Auto, 6 Cyl. 6ng., 4-Dr., Aulo, 4 Cyl. Eng., PB/STWInds/Lks, Air, Hit, 4-Dr, SUV.Auto Trans. 6-Cyl 4-Dr., SUV, Aulo. 6 Cyl. Eng., 4-Dr. Auto Trans w/00, FWD, V6-Eno, Pick-Up. Aulo Trans, 5.3L.V8 PB/SvWlnoVLk8, Air, Till, Eng., PB/S/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Air, Cruise, AM/FM St. Cass. Cruise, Moon Rl, AM/FM Eng, PS/ABS/Winds/Lka/Mlrrs, it PS/A6Sfl7VMs/Lks/Mirrs. Air, Dual Air PS/B/Winds/U&'Mnrs/Seats, Air, Dual w/CD. VIN#YC319319. i Air, Dual Air Bags, Rr. Del/Wpr, 9s Bags, Rr. Del/Wpr., Tilt, Cruise, Alloys. s Air Bags, Altoys, T/GIs, Keyiess Entry Dual Air Bags, Tilt, Cruise. St. CD. VIN »YC1140O5. T/GIs.. Keyless Entry, AM/FM 22.125 Ml. 22,287 Mi. Alloys, T/GIs, Roof Rk, AM/FM 17GIS.. Keyless EnL Rt. Rack, AM/FM MoonRI.AWMCO VINIXH2t6411. 14.990 1 14,990 St. CD. VIN KXZ517637. Stk. St. Cass. VIN WC718361. Slk 23,490 St. Cass. w/CD VIN HVC316193. SI\ 23,990 Slk. 19861. 36,144 Mi 18,990 KCP8361. 13.533MI. K2C536A. 28.758 Ml. • 1518-A. 27,840 Ml. 1999 CHRYSLER SEBRING JXI CONV. 1998 NISSAN MAXIMA GLE 2-Dr. 6-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans, 4-Dr, 6-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans, Air, PS/BWInds/Lka. Cruise, . PSmAVInrMks, Climate Cntrt., Tilt. Leather, AM/FM Si. Cruise, Tilt, Heated Seats. Leather. You'll liud The Followint* And Many Others At Cass/CD. VIN IXT5O0885 Roof Rt, AMA^M SL-Boss'CO. You'll Find The Following And Many Others 23,159 Ml. 15,990 VIN 1WM8O5571 50,155 Mi 15,990 Mazda Infiniti At Our Subiiru iv Isuzu Location 2001 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS 1999 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4 Call 9OS-7S2-2O25 4-Dr., Auto, 6 Cyl. Eng., 4-Dr, SUV, 6-Cyl Erw, Auto PB/S/WMs/Lks, Alr/Sllm. Trans, PS/BAVWaUa, Air, 908-782-7500 908-782-6868 Cnttl., Tin, Cruise, Trac. Cnlrl., Leather, Moon Rf, Cruise, Tin, AM/FM SI. VIN 11X058825. AM/FM SI. Cass/CD. VIN 19,745 Ml. '17,990 KXUA37586. 38,967 Ml. '17,990 1997 TOYOTA COROLLA DX 2000 FORD FOCUS WAGON 1993 CHEVY CAVALIER 1997 GEO METRO 2000 FORD MUSTANG GT 2001 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 4-DR., Auto, FWD, 4 Cyl. Wgn. Auto Trans, 4-Cyl Eng, Wagon, Aulo, FWD, 4-Cyl., P/ABS 4-Dr, Auto Trans, 4-Cyl Eng, 2-Dr., 5 Spd. Man. Trans., 6 2-Dr., Aulo, 6 Cyl. Eng, Eng., PB/S/Winds/Lks, Air, Air PS/B, Air, AM/FM St. VIN Brks/S/L. Air, Rr, Del.. T/GIs. Am/Fm P Assist S/B, Air, Dual Air Bags. Hr Cyl. Eng., PB/SAVInds/Lks, Air, PB/S/Wlnds/Ucs.Alr,Tin, Bag, Rr. Del., Till, AM/FM SI. »YU1522I1. 35.743 Mi St. Cass., Rool Flk. VIN KP73288S2. S Def, AM/FM St. VIN #V6740067 Tilt, Cruise, 17" Wheels, Cruise, Leather, AM/FM St. VIN »VC2O0995. Slk. s Slk. K22637A. 90,423 Mi. Stk K22-334A. 47,730 Mi. Cass. w/CD. VIN (1F166406. K1M1750A. 65,632 Mi. 349() AM/FM St, CD. VIN 8990 '10,990. •YF243110. 12,885 ML '18,990 21,694 Ml. 18,990 2000 MAZDA PROTEGE LX 1998 MAZDA B4000 4X4 1996 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE 1998 NISSAN MAXIMA 1998 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 2001 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4X4 Convt, Auto Trans w/OD, 4-Cyl Ena, 4-Dr,, Auto w/OD, 6-Cyl P/ABS 4-Dr. 5 Spd. Man. Trans.. 4 Cyl. Eng., Pick-Up, Auto Trans, 6-Cyl Eng, P Assisl S/ABSWIrtdsfUsMrrs, Air, Brte/Assist. Slr/VWUMirr., Air, w 4-Dr, 8-Cyl Ena, Auto Trans, SUV, Aulo Trans, c _, PB/S/Wlndi/Lks»n. Air, Dual Air PS/B, Ait, Dual Air Bags'flr. _ c -. Dual Air Bags, T/GIs, Alloys, Keyless s Dual Air Bags, Rr. Del., Till, •' PS/B/Wlnds/Lks, Air. Cruise, PS/BWinda/UiS. Air, 6rulse, Bags, Fir. Del. Tilt, Cruise, T/Qb. Wpr, Inler. Wpr, Alloys, AM/FM Enlry. AM/FM SI. Cass. VIN Tin, Moon Rt, Leather, Atf/FM SIXiss. VIN IY02I3948 stk. Cruise, Alloys, T/GIs., AnVFm SI Tin, Moon Rf, AM/FM St. VIN St. Cass. VIN (WTM38438. •TE421512. Slk. »S1055A. 89.125 Mi. 8990 Cass. VIN »WT5t8749 Slk. 4*<2,99i 0 AM/FM St. Cass/CD. VIN •1KF18367. 36.054 Ml. •1M1654A. 14.528 ML 11,990 Slk.»1M1737A. 47,344 Ml 13,990 •S1050B. 43,236 Mi. •WY736829. 28,106 Ml. 19,990 19,990 1999 MAZDA MIATA L 2002 MAZDA PROTEGE PR5 1998 ISUZU OASIS 1998 SUBARU OUTBACK Minivan. Aulo w/O0, FWD. 4-Cyl. Eno, Wagon. Aulo w/OD, 4-Cyl., P/ABS 2001 FORD EXPLORER SPORT 4X4 2001 FORD WINDSTAR SE Convt, 5-Spd Man Trans, 4-Cyl Eno, 4-Dr., 5 Spd. Man. Trant, FWD, 4 PS AsslslfABS Brks/Whds/Lks/Mins, Biki Assist. SlrAV/L/Mirr. Air, Dual 2-Dr, SUV, 6<^l Eng, Aulo 4Dr. Aulo Trans, 8-L Eng, PSJB/Wlnds/LksMrrs, Air, Dual Air, Cyl. Eno, PS/ABSAVinrJsAXWMHrs, Air, Dual Ai Bagi, R/ D«IAVpr., Tilt. A^r Bags, Rr. DatnWpr., Till Cruise, x Trans, PS/BAVinds/Lks, Air, Bags, Till, Cruise. Aloyt, AWFM St. Aii, Dual Air Bags. Rr. DelrWpr., Till, PS/B/Wlnds/Uu!, Air, Cru«, MkHS.; TiQs, K»,telS En! Cruise,™, AM/FM SI. CD. VIN Cass/CD. VIN 1X0115475. Stk. Ciulse. Atojs, flat.. AMffMSt. CO. Alloys, T/GIs., Keyless Ent., AnVFm AM/FM St Cass. VINIVK00I029 13,990 SI Cass., Rool Rk. VIN «W7S1O57S 14,490 •1UA1434O 22,483 ML t IMP475. 26.59! Ml. 15,990 VIN (21478880. Slk. H1M1473A. 16,990 '19,990 awsasawssasss w 20,990 4080 Mi. SlK "0105 68,840 Mi Slk. HS1034A. 56.425 Mi. «tBA31353. 35,707 Ml. 1998ACURA3.OCL 1998 SUBARU FORESTER S AWD 1999 SUBARU FORESTER S 2000 INFINITI I3O TOURING 2000 LINCOLN LS 1998 FORD F15O XLT Wagon. Aulo w/OD. 4-Cyl., 2-0r., Auto, FWd, 6 Cyl. Eng., Won, 5-Spd Man Trans, 4 Cyl Erg, 4-Dr., Auto. 8 Cyl. Eng.. 4-Dr, 6-Cyl Eng1.5-Spd.Ma, 5-Spd Mann Pk*-up. Auto,.2WD, 6 C P/ABS Brks/Assil. Slr/W/UMirr, P Assist S/ABSAVinds/Lks/Mirrs. PS/ABSAfVlndslks, A, Tin, Trans, PSm/WnlMa. Air, PS/ABSAVinMks/Mirt/Seats, Air, Air. Rr. Del., Tilt. Cruise, Alloys. Cruise, Moon Rf., Leatner, Side Cruise, THt, Leather. AM/FM St. Dual Air Bags, Rr. Del, Tilt, Cruise, Air, Air Bag, AM/FM SI. CD. T/QIs.. Am/Fm St. Cass.. Rool Alrbags, BOSE Sound, AM/FM Cass/CD. VIN KYY785769 Aloys. T/GIs, Rf. Rack. AM/FM St. VIN HWNB80442. Stk. Rk. VIN HWH751O63. Slk. 15,990 Cass. VIN HXQMtysl) stk Cass. »/CQ. VINiWL0U2W.su. 16,990 • T2199B. 37,000 Ml CIS67. 38,980 Ml. SI Cass w/CD. VIN '21,990 33,963 ML 17,990 21.990 IS10S9A. 41,425 Mi. H2M2MA. 55,7101*, •YT1O3126.45,867 Ml. 1999 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE 4X4 2000 MAZDA MIATA 2000 SUBARU O17I BACK LTD 1999 FORD EXPEDITION XLT 4X4 | 2001 TOYOTA SOLARA 1999 INFINITI G2O Comrt, 5-Spd Man Trans w/OD, Won. Aulo Trans w/OD, AWO, 4- SUV. B-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans, 4-Dr.. SUV.Auto, 6 Cyl. Eng.. 2-Dr, 4-Cyl Eng, Aulo Trans, 4-0r., Aulo. FWD, 4 Cyl. Era., 4-Cyl Eng, P Assist Cyl Eng. PS/ABS/Winds/Us/Mms. PS/BrWMl/Uta, Air, Cruise, PB/SAMnds/Uis, Air, Tilt, PS/B, Air, AM/FM St. VIN PS/ABS/WiniWUuMrrs/Ssals. Air, Sl/ABSAVInds/Lks/Mirrs, Air, S i to. DuolSkieAiiBaoi, R, T*, Moon Rf, AMffM St, Crulae, Leather, AM/FM SI. • 1C487I83 11,182 Ml. $ 0ualMBajsrR'.O«i,Tl5."c7uiM,' S Dual Air Bags, Till. Cruise. Oel/Wpr, T/QIs, S«. Swst, Keylass CMS/CD. VIN KXW316I87 Cast. w/CO. VIN DXLA748SS. Alloys. T/QIs, AM/FM SI. Cass 7,990 Entry, Dual Moon Rl, AM/FM SI Aims, T/GIS., ktyiw em., mfu '19,990 37,723 Ml. '21,990 38,902 Ml. VIN HY0155014. Slk. 122- Cass/CD. VIN IY7652441 Sik 18,490 SL 6MS. w/CD. VIN*XTCrjM1»7. 18,990 •22,990 1 Slk, IIP4197.14,810 Ml. • 557A. 3225 Ml H22-663A. 42,825 Ml. 1999 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LTD 4X4 2001 FORD EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER 4X4 2000 INFINITI G20 TOURING 1999 INFINITI 130 4-Dr., SUV, Auto, 8 Cyl. Eng., 4-Dr., SUV, Auto, 8 Cyl. Eng., «r, 5 Spd. Man. Trans.. FWO, 4 C»l PBfflM/lncUVLkB, Air.TUI, P8/SAi»lndl/U», Air,Tin, I)* A Aft /v Er».PS/ABSrWnJsAJittV«),S«fcES/A6SWiUM Sil , g«%A Mi\i\ CrukwLtaltwr, Sun HI II . < wwviiwiwiiipMwiBuauB mt AM/FM St. VINIXC5O1509 OuiiA.B^UalhK.RTDel.TIt K Ak*0U||*rB«^,LMlM

1999 V\V JKIIA (iL 1999 VW JK'ITA GLS Uluu. Aulu Irnris. 4-Cyl tug blud, 4 l)i. 4 Cyl liny, b Sp0ti iitK •3O94II 61.301 Ml. 10,9901I304SH 46.289 Ml „.„,.„.. ,1 At No feUm SOa Every Car We Offcrt 2000 VW NEW BEETLE GLS 2000 VW JETTA GLS UVtiilil, 5-SpiJ Man Tram, 4-Cyl Hail. Aulo. 4 Cyl. tnu Lag. PS/ABS/Wlnitt/Ui/Miirs, fa/SAVImMfaSAVIM.. AlV MMoon HI. A». AM/FM SI. & More VIN AM/FM SI. CmC , Sorvitu .VM45J/56 S» H2OV473. Lww VIN «VMI70eiM. 2W>I Mi 15,390 Slk I2OV94I 15,319 Ml 16,990 Kts. 202 \ M 1999 VW JKTTA GLX 2000 VW JETTA GLS bdvm, VA tnu. P&AB9. CIUD Urawi, 5-Sul Mam . luw D»».i Fkmiugtou,, NJ I ulil AuliiTrarw, Alloy. 1 4 Cyl.. PsSBSfWrutaMiri, A>. Mora AM/FM SI CD VIN ^ruiu Aiiwf in SI Ca» • XMOd/OOU Slk 1A0I5A 16,9901 VNV t 17,790 12.801 Mi.

1999 PASSAT 2001 VW JK'ITA (itS • VQklty, OttSTMmiMJuVMIt Consumer Except For Lie., Taxes & Reg. A%«. tWon AWTMSl Not tesponsibla tot typographical wws. VIN •X£4lW? St» W )2M '17,990 18,790 Cranford Chronicle April 4, 2002 Sales Heir jf Homes for Sale 3301| Housing Firewood & II General II Wanted to Buy 625 HOMEOWNERS to Share I 550II Merchandise 580 GUNS-SWORDS-KNIVES WANTIDI Mil ITARIA. NJ a Federal COUNTF K.iy.ik I'ools is looking (or SUMMIT- For professional, r»OOI in fl rrninrl. T. years Licensed. Top cash paid. [Vmo HomssltOS to dl»- BARTEU.-S FARM A 77 35. walk lo train, $750. GARDEN SUPPLY »nl prim! 54-1566 73X"Wf»-1SBI to, Glass, China, Any un- thousand* ot$t. Unique n opportunity! 100% fi- *i ronrl, rntri **** to af usual Items. Home Sales nancing available. Office Space l| Furniture rlato %) 18 living with parents or pets/smoking. Refs., 1st last DOWN! 36 000 MILES legal custodians, pregnant sec. 906*65-9742 women and people se- SCOTCH PLAINS -2BR, curing custody of children Fenced in yard. Close to f{ under 18. town. 2nd fl., 908-889- r - This newspaper will not 5771 knowingly accept any ad- vertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. To report discrimina- tion, call the Office of Fair iff . -r Housing and Equal Oppor- tunity of the U.S. Depart- ment of Housing and Ur- ban Development (HUD) at 1-800-669-9777. The HUD TTY telephone number for the hearing impaired is 212-708-1455. Pre-Owned Brand New 2002 Lincoln Luxury Cars LS Sedan Brand New 2002 Mercury 4 Door • CD Player Sable LS Sedan Click V6 •Tinted Glass Auto Trans w/OD • Rear Defogger •6 Cylinder • Power Seats or Call \±y Power Steering •Tilt Wheel ii-888-BENZ-BMW Power Brakes • Cruise Control • Automatic Transmission • Air Conditioning InThe Classifieds Power Windows • Moonroof Power Locks • leather Interior • Power Steering • AM/FM Stereo Cass Part-timers: Power Trunk • Chrome Wheels • Power ABS Brakes • Moonroof Power Seats •MSRP$37,120 APR Flexible hours! Air Conditioning • STK #2X2 • Power Windows • Leather Interior Great pay/benefits! • AM/FM Stereo Cass. • VIN #2Y607419 • Power Door Locks And More! Leqse pymts based on $0 cust cash & Financing! 1000 lease renewal rebate if qual.= $0 Join the KN/SRI due at lease incept. Purch op=$ 19,552 telephone Til pymts=$ 16,524. Til cost=$ 16,542. Lease Per Mo For 36 Mos** In Stock And Ready For research team! Immediate Delivery! $100 sign-on bonus 2002 BLACKWOODS ARE IN STOCK!

$100 referral boi Brand New 2002 Lincoln Frequent reviews Brand New 2002 Mercury Paid training Town Car Mountaineer AWD 401(k) plan kuottkdni' Networks Statistical Research $. $ ZERO WeMfield, N.I CASH l ( )()8)654-»OU0, CM. 188 Mocrooi Ua»P«rMoFor36Mos" 409 •4[)oo( -Powef Seals .Cruise Control • rull Spare p fjQ,^ („ JQ cust. cash $479 first pymnl, Lease Per Mo For 36 Mos" •V6 • Remote Mirrors • Rear Deloggei l8Qte ymlJ lease pymls baled on $0 cust caslt $409 filsl •Automoriclrujrinssion w/OD -Power Trunk -Tinted Glass • While/rail I ins $500 sue dep, $6500 rebate S J TOO leosa loyolly pymnl & 11500 man. reb S, i 1/50 lease renewal •Keoi Daloggn ' MSRP US.tJi robolns il quoi'- 1W9 lint al laosg rnciipt. Purch • Pwrtei Steerintj • Aii Comiiiioning • Lealher inte/iof lebatesilquai'- 1409 due ol lease incept Puccrt •S« «12I op-J»,453 111 pymli-J 17,244 III cosr»l7,244. •PowejBrokei -AM/FM Slmep Coiselle 'SideAjibags op-i 15.64 / III pymis-$ 14,724 Til cost-% 14724 AM/fM reuoCuwelte • leolher Interior • VIN D2Y6I9923 fnc» ind $2130 ladory dilcounl •Power Windows •CDPIayor -STKimilJ/VIN »2U3l6od •Power locks -lilt Wheel -MSRP $34,215 Prices inci all casti lo be paid by consumer except license, registration & taxes. Supersedes all previous offers. Not resp for PrK« tncl all costs to be paid by consumer except license, mgislralion & loxei. Supersades oil previouj oilers. Not rosp for lypol. typos. Lessee ie$p foi excess wear & tear. **36 mo closed end Uaww/12,000 mi/yi; 20* theieofier. Subject to approval lossuo rosp lor excess wear & lear.JTo qual buyers, • "36 mo closod.end lease w/12,000 mi/yr; 204 iherealler Subject to by primary lending source All prices & pymts inct all applicable customer rebates & incentives. All reb go back to dlt approval by primary lending source All prices & pymls inci all applicable customer rebates & incentives. All reb go back lo dlr. 369 SOUTH AVE. t • WESTMLD, jg • «232-6500| 30 SOUTH AVE. E. • f ES1HELD, NJ • W232-65001 Visit us on the web @ www.tlmcars.com Visit us on the web @ www.tlmcarsxom ROYAL CHEVROLET 1548 Houle22 East Oridyowater (732) 356-2460 Shop Our Entire Pre-Owned Inventory at: www.tlmcdrs.com

996 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS $00011 TlIAHflAr J,.\B, .-.!.< I,.,,., ,,..,,,,,-,,,i,s/.,,,,a/UKi/l,o..k/seo..AIK.AM/IM,l..eo.u,,. ^MVV 1 I B*fll Ill/I MM ^^ 1998 LINCOLN MARK VIII il, dime, i M.I' jl-.. l .,ili 0I.J111 . .Iris, i/.j/h nil. S\KHlMa2A VIN rtlX6VtUV4 \J I I \J • I I Iflplffml AM/tM j( CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE t , SlK (fiVIA VIN tt '21,995 "78 Yeais Of Sales & Suivice" 1999 MERCURY MYSTIQUE LS $ Main Sin;i:i, I'uapuck 4 dr. Vo, oulu liuns »,,'O1' ;,.vi sii/bik/wmd/bcks/seoJ, AID, AM/IM sle, $ lMrftlN 2004 l 0 LINCOLN TOWN CAR ciuno r del i/gli. koilr .rn.oriil, 2t),45O nu, SIK KXK624569 ™- 1199S 1 iN V> \J jL IN •• ; ',W.''*'i"'''.P«i''i/bik/w,.id/locks/l.,iJ./>«oi.AlK,AM/fM1l.,eoca>. l*,cu, (908) 234-0143 j idd. l«urh, 20,459 mi, SIK #2P4. VIN »VV82;393 ONIY J0.459 MIUSI 23,995 1999 MERCURY SABLE LS $ 4 di. VS. uulo lions u«r ur/ABi/wiiKj/Uki/irari/'liiinl/wal, Aid. AM/tM u«i Mercurv w) " 2000 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER MONTERY AWD $ /W/,/, / J , Aid. crur.e. 1 d.1.111.1, Jolli ,1,1. r.m mar, 33,22/ mi, SIK > HS8A. VIN IXX69J534. U u ( — 12,995 J-TAV.X V- W.A V W/ ;; 4d,.V8,uuto|,oM w/OD, p., .l,/b.l/»W/l«k,/,.lli, moo!»,l. I2,«6I miUl>/l,. STK ul• JIHUI(, Aid. . AM/FM sl«r COLONIAL MOTORS •* ^**^ \ tu» */<-(>, t» («». 1 «*« Iwll l I2«6I STK • IHUI VIN NyUJO3j2 • 24,995 I lit; lllii.k I X|k;(l,S 1999 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS GS $ 369 SOUTH AVE. E. i 2002 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4 4 rji V8. uJo liuns, u«r slr/A»V-*d/l.ul. AIK, AM/FM iterwJ cuts, tk. $ HiMlli; IV VV<.:-,1. Nuiih UlalH.tl lH,.>« rj«l ilodind r«» n JJ.V2/mi, S1K» H58A, ViN »*X69M34 13,995 WESTFIELD, INJ • - "~t?r^&)^%rfflg 26,995 2001 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 2001LINC0L $ To Showcat* Yowr D«al«rchi|i ! (908) 2^2-6^00 N LS in AUTOSOURCI 30,995 Call Barbara Morgan Prices inci all costs to be paid by f extapt It & iux«y Nut iesp -••- at (908) 575-6719 April 4, 2002 Cranfford Chronicle Gartten Transportation Trucks & Trucks & Trucks & Trucks & Supplies CHinOKtE SPORT -98 - 4 FOHO WINOSTAIt OL '96JEB> ORAND Wanted 1415 dr, 4wd, auto, AC, all power, • 67K, 7 PM*., P8, PW, •97-72)(,aal(lnBt10HOav1»v. BAATELL'8 PDL, ABS, prlv. glaM, HF rofin TAimtis »c. $1130 732396-3017 rack, orulM, dual air, 70OI fi ryl . nulo. A/C. (IMKWI rnb. rKTwor plow, TOYOTA PICK-UP EXTRA orca«9O6-i»*«123 Heritage for the Blind Top soil, Mushroom Soil, niK. nuln. MC, PK. <•;,(100/ CAB '92 - 74K ml., cap A $7000. 908-276-4617 powpr, Ann, n,?oo mi^.. iww CM motor, rum VJOH, Tax Deductible, Free Stone, Quarry Dust, Wnll plow. orig. owner, exc. TOYOTA PRBVIA '96 - Stone, Qrlnnoll Block. w/^nowptow routn. Ori() 54K, all power, mint Towing, Free Phone Card ownor .WOO. 9O8-7OT cond. S750tVobo. CLASSIFIEDS .. RR Tle« , Firewood, ft MONOA ACCORD 1WIX- cond., $11,495. 908-333- to donors with this ad + 0912 or 732-«84-n7Or, 908-464-5933 PVC drainpipe mito, pownf ,l«rq /qr.-iy r.lolh THEY WORK! 2322 nm1162.CaH 1400-2-doncfe Int., 110K ml.,/| dr',, $/.om 732-388-1581 Bulk Dtvteton 908-654-1566 HONDA ACCOBO EX 'IS DEEGANOmWCO. Black, AC. «tun roof, n nptl.. AM/FM cass, I owrvr, 1 UK. 908-322-2014 Visit our website: S5<>50 90n-27.1-3r.1S COCUZZA CONSTRUCTION HONDA ACCORD LX! TH) MARANO & SONS Major Addltlon« bircfixly, fiilty Ireylnd oxr. Kitchens & Bathrooms rorel. 175K, nil mnrih, 1V",I 908-322-2472 www.maranosonsauto. com odor, nich nnn-7/t o/n/ COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENTS ft r HONDA CIVIC IX '9 REPAIRS 5.npliI.II iliiiirs, dual air captains, wheels, nloonroof, leather, only crusic, cass, dual doors, dual air, 3 6,000 miles. V1NMUC37702 VIWXNB256M Estimates. 908-206-958fl Lixus~is25b~'9i- wheels, »nly 27.000 miles. 11,000 Miles. V.NMZ243853 seats, factory child stats, only 2 TO CHOOSE FROM Hlack, 87K, Excel, conri., 17,000 miles. VINMR2M967 HOME IMPROVEMENTS AM power. Asking $5300 HANDYMAN 908-265-6697 AUTO SALES INC. Refs., Patrick O'Leary $18,995 LEXUS LS400 ^92- $14,495 $19,995 $19,495 $16,295 908-322-0552 Loaded, 131K ml., garage 1999 FORD 1999 FORD WINDSTAR SE 1998 HONDA CIVIC LX 1999 TOYOTA CAMRY 2001 FORD WINDSTAR A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT kopt. Very good conri. EXPEDITION XLT Auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks, 4 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, V-6LE Quality Masonry Services. S9.300. 908-789-8415 p/locks, tilt, cruise, cass, moon- SE SPORT lAiiln, .iir, p's, p/b, p/w, p/locks, tilt, cruise, cass, cd, captains 4 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/wAuto, , air, pfc, p/b, piV p/locks, |Vs*. Free Est, InsU, Refs. 43 yrs. LINCOLN TOWN CAR '94 roof, only 36,000 miles. 'MMIN, '.\ Hnls, tliuil air, running power door, dual air side air p/locks, p/seats, tilt, cruise, leather, tilt, cruise, cd changer, captains a family business. Every exc. cond., loaded, runn & VIN«WH613665 omls. (ill, enlist, cass, 17" wheels, bags, ABS, alloy wheels, only cass, alloy wheels, only 27,000 power doors, hto, alloy wheels. Sharp!'"' job a specialty. 732-968-5230 looks new, leather snnts. •nly 2S.IHHI miles. VINM26278 33,000 miles. VIN#XBA7285 miles. V1N#XO167289 SCHAEFER MOVING $6,900 908-233-4037 Only 15,000 miles. WNflBKB936 2hr mln. Low Rates. Ins. Est. MERCEDES-BENZ C 280 PM00561.90S/964-1216 SPORT '96 - Silver, Fully I $22,995 $17,495 $11,595 $15,995 $23,995 A1 Richard's Painting loaded w/cd changer. 66K, 2001 NISSAN FRONTIER $18,700 732-396-3017 507- M 2001 FORD TAURUS SES 2000 FORD 1998 MAZDA MMENIAL 2002 BUICK REGAL Experienced. Int./ext. CREW CAB SE 4 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, WINDSTAR SEL 4 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w,4 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, pAv. p/locb MERCURY •"SABLE~''94 Very reasonable. Free p/locks, p/seats, leather, moon- auto, air, p/s, pb, pV, pflocks, p/seats, p/locks, p/seals, leather, moon- p/seats, tilt, cruise, cass, only Station wagon - 82K, gd. 11 dr. ixi, aulo, ,iir, p/s. p/b, p/w, Est. Fully Ins. 24 hr. I p/lncks, till, cruise, cass, cd chang- roof, tilt, cruise, cd DOHC , y-6, leather, captains dual air, power doors, roof, heatewd seats, alloy 10,000 miles. VuN#2110OI26 answering serv. cond., 3™ 9eal, powor, alloy wheels, only 10,000 miles. wheels, only 38,000 miles. A/C, $4,800 908-789-5043 1 rr, It'jlhtr. alloy wheels, only 4,000 Parktronic alloy wheels, side air bags, 732.499.9234 VTOIA122023 only 19.000 miles. VMHYBA53079 V1N#I41492!) OLD QUY PAINTING. MERCURY SABLE LS Fax 908-f0-ff 44 Mk 008^89-1792 Need Interior painting? WAGON '96 - loaded, $22,995 $16,995 $21,995 $14,995 $17,495 Call the Old Guy Incl. phone, exc. cond., Must see to appreciate, 908/769-8971 90K, $6,400 908-232-9246 NISSAN ALTIMA '98-gray COME SEE OUR HUQE SELECTION OF Recreational all pwr A/C, CD, 59K high- way mi. $8500. o/b/o 908- MINIVANS, Vehicles 665-2467 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME 2000 HONDA ACCORD SE 1999 SUBARU LEGACY OUTBACK 2000 PONTIAC GRAND PWXSE 1999 FORD TAURUS 2000CHYSLER300M Motorcycles 1305 FE '89- loaded, runs/looks 4 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/h, p/w, p/locks, tilt, 4 dr, aulo. air, p/s. p/b, p/w, p/locks, leather heat- 4 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p.locks, tilt, 4 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks, tilt, 4 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, greatl Dependable! $2000 cruise, cd. alloy wheels, only 16,000 p/locks, p/seats, leather, tilt, 2000 HONDA CBRF4-yellow or best offer. Chuck 908- ed seals, moonroof, lilt, cruise, cd, alloy wheels, cruise, cass, only 22,000 miles. cruise, cass, only 36,000 miles. & black. 600. Mint cond. 534-6507 miles. YWC021169 AWD. 32.000 miles. VIMX7258657 VIN#YF166712 VIWWA213863 cruise, cass, cd, alloy wheels, only I 4K ml., $1500 in add ons. 26,000 miles. VIN#YH260293 56500/obo 732-680-9660 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 ROYAL '94- Gray, BMW K75C- 1987- 7500 loaded, 75,900 ml., $6,000 $16,495 $17,995 $12,995 $9,495 $20,995 miles, MM cond, $3950.Ca« obocall 908-889-6083 Joe 9908-245-2445 PONTIAC FIREBIRD '95 - 2001 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE 1999 PONTIAC SUNFIRE 2000 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 1999 DODGE CARAVAN SE 2000 FORD EXPLORER HARLEY DAVIDSON- Cus- Conv., Auto, 1 own., Needs 2 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b,pAv, p/locks, tilt, 2 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, tilt, cruise, cd, 4 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks, p/seats, V-6, aulo, air, p/s, p/h, p/w, p/locks, 3 seals, SPORT tomized Sportster-1976- new top. Only 46K, $9500 cruise, cd, alloy wheels, only 11,000 moonroof, spoiler, ABS, 33,000 miles. leather, tilt, cruise, cass, cd changer, alloy dual doors, tilt, cruise, cass. 40,000 miles. Auto, air, 4x4, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks, Mild Chopper- Springer obo 908-272-2552 . miles. YIN#1BO74835 VTOX5738671 wheels. 36,000 miles. WWYX703677 VINKX2158711 front end, all chrome and p/seats, leather, tilt, cruise, cass, cd, alloy Price(s) include(s) all costs to be paid by the consumer gold plated, Stroker mo- PONTIAC GRAND PRIX wheels, 33,000 miles. V1NTO455211 tor, all receipts. $7,500. '90-red, 2 dr., V6, auto., except lor licensing, registration 4 taxes. Call Steve after 12 air, alloy whls, 1 owner, $15,995 $9,995 $16,995 $11,995 Not responsible for typographical errors. noon© 732-752-4022 good cond., runs great $17,995 $1,500 908-232-9473 KAWASAKI NltUA ZX6E 2000 • 1800K, mint condition, PORSCHE 911 '88 TURBO asking $4,500. Call after 4 PM CAB - white w/blue, low 732-3884132 ml., gorgeous, $34,900/ obo 973467-0031 Transportation SAAB '97 900»conv., blue, manual trans., 53K m|., exc. cond., dealer serviced. Autos for Sale 1385 S15,000/ooo 908418-1584 NORRIS CHEVROLET ACURA INTEGRA- LS-1996- TOYOTA CAMRY LE-1993- 4 dr. sedan, auto, 105K ml., white, 4 dr. auto, A/C. 142K Serving Union County's Automotive Needs For 75 Years With Low Prices & Excellent Service! $5900. Great cond. Cad mi., clean, $4,000. cVb/o. 973-701-1424 till 8pm. Call 908-9284568 TOYOTA CAMRY- LE-1996- BMW 3181 •97-Must sell! 4 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, 53K mi., dr., auto, My loaded, atom, all pwr., garaged, $8300. Tel sys., heated seats. 89K, firm. Call 973-701-9880 $11,900. 908-232-3666 TOYOTA Supra Turbo BMW 325 I-1991-4 dr., Pris- Taiga "90 - Orig. own, gar. line cond, Lamia, leather im, kept, auto, 182K, white out auto, 150K ml. Book vaJue pkg.,AWFM CD tape equal., $4600, asking $4200 Cat 2 sets tires, runs greatl 98212^ $4995 OBO 973-477-8625 • JBMW '91-sllver^8i, 106K VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL- mk, manual trantu, origl- 2000- 1 owner,30K mi., - nal owiwr, good dondltion, black, 5 spd., CO, bike rack. $4000/obo. 908-918-1584 $14,500. CaB 9064844096 23 '98- Conv., 1.91VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS red w/Hk Int, 25K, ht seats, 00- Blk, 5 disc CD, sliding sun am*n cass., triple mint cond rf, alloy wheels. Exc Cond $13,500 obo 201-923- LOW $21,900. 908-232-0770. ALL REBATES 5055/212-2423541 BUCK CENTURY 41-4 PINANCE INCENTIVES dr., white, 117K, runs well, VOLKSWAGEN JETTA $1900 908-232-6930 GLX 00- blk, 5spd, 23k RATES! mi., exc cond., loaded, APPLY! BUCK LESABRE >92 - 128K, every avail opt. $20,500 Trans, recently reworked, All obocall 908-803-8183 power, orig. own. good cond. $1500 908*87*954 VOLVO 240 DL '68 - 96K, BUICK PARK AVE. '94 - orig. owner, 4 dr red 5 gar kept., leather, loaded, spd, gd. cond., $1,995/obo exc. cond., green/ tan, 908454-9752 73K, $7,250.908-273-7723 VOLVO 570-98-Ext. warr. BUICK REGAL •9S-77K mi., Fully loaded All power. CD, 4 dr., pwr all, great cond, sunroof, blk. Ithr. seats, 55K, must see. $6£00robo 908-709- $15^00.9086044211 6508 days 908-789-1295 eves. BUICK REGAL CUSTOM- WE BUY CARS. HIGH- "94- 75K ml., exc. cond, all EST PRICES PAID, OUR CURRENT power, very dean, $4,000, MARANO & SONS Call 732499-0053 AUTO SALES, INC. GREAT! BUICK RIVIERA '95-tan, 2 507-13 South Ave., 150 dr., Ithr seats, pwr every- South Ave., Garwood thing, 47K mi., mint cond. SELECTION? 6 IwlCJS $11,000/obo 908-301-1383 Bulck Road Master 92™ wht/ blue leather intr., v8, auto, all pwr, loaded, CD, EARLY! moon rf, 119k mi., exc BUICK 1971 ELECTRA cond. $4,500 obo 908- 225-2 dr, hardtop, brn, 355-3219 blk vinyl roof, Ithr, CADILLAC CATERA '97 - loaded, orig. Mint condl Fully loaded, leather int., Garage kept. 53K, S6500. exc. cond, 64K, $10,200 908-354-9308 aft 4 NOW! 908-276-7970 FORD F1OO-1955- Cus- CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE tom Cab- bucket seats, 4 • *90- 2DR, orig, owner. spd., 302 engine, headers, Gar. kept. Sliver. Black Ithr chrome wheels, ALSO- int Black car rf.115K, $3900. FALCON-Convertible nefl. 973-377-2972 Iv. msg. 1963- 6 cyl., auto, $7900. CADILLAC FLEETWOOD each. Call 973-267-9168 '83 - Fully Id., very gd cond., new trans, 79K, PONTIAC 1958 Star new battery & muffler. Chief, Trophy winner, 4 ' $1100 obo. 22mpg/hwy dr, A-1 cond., S12,000 732/721-7351. OBO. 732-388-2142 CADUAC sedan dBegance- TRIUMPH TR-6- 1976 1997- 49K mi., 100% war- Exc. restorable condition, ranty, pearl white, loaded, Best otter over Si),000. Sc 12,000 MILE $17,900. Call 908-233- rious Inquiries only. I onvu 0835 to»vamsg . message. 731i-bV-4-^'jJ2 WARRANTY Ask for complete details. CADILLAC S E DAN DEVILLE '91- black, 122K highway miles. Four Wheel I 98 Chevrolet Cavalier LS 94 OMC Sonoma Club SIS 00 Saturn SL2 '98 Brick Regal IS , WtatintrwdMxfT Very clean. $5000. 908- Drive l •1 ill, 4 cyl. .ililo Irjii:,, IWU, |)wi Cuupe, Vti, 4..1L hiyh uuipul, auto tuiiiii, 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto lianti, t-Wl), pwr sli/biks, 4 dr, V6, aulo Irans, FWO, pwr GTP pkg, 3.8L supercharged V6, auto trans, ali;Al)Av.ind.ltks, AIM, nil, ccunu AM I-M 4WO. pwr stiAvind/li:kt./hikb. AIM. AM'l M Alt), till, AM/I-M stuioo, dual air bacjs, slr/wind/lcks/ABSyssat/mirrs, AIR, tilt, cruieo. FWO, pwr str/wind/lcks/seal/ABS, AIR. tilt, ^teu;u ca^ii, ilujl .in b.nj:.. im v,i|j, i/dut. t;yl^ CHEVHOLtr SiLVlbliMDO bloreo-cabs, ml wip, Vi\h> /I M'±> mi. SIK-/ int wip, i/dut, t/gls, 35,817 mi, STK# AM/FM sleiao-cass, dual air bags, traction crute«. AM/FM stereo-cass, CD, dual air bags, CHEVROLET CAPRICE •l/.ajri mi, alto- 1/41). VIN» W/1-I9U14 cntri, int wip, r/dei, l/gls, 41,410 ml, STK# leather, nwonrt, alloys, t/gls, 44,394 ml, STK/H I/2U, VINffMKijOtitiOO 1I59PP, \l\MYZ23i>2li\. STATION WAGON '94 • SUBUKUAN "J2 - All U[> 181P, VIN#W1667089. 184U, VIN #WF31325«. 103k, new trans, ex. coiid., tionii, t:xcul. cone! , itj'JK $4600 808-889-6764 SbliOU /32-3UU-342-i s S CHEVY CAVALIER '9!K> CHEVY S 10 UUUfcH >J5 $7995 $7995 *9995 4x4, |)vJ, \y~i, iuj\i btuUci, uAt 10,995 12,995 dr., green, sunri, CO player, sec. protecL, 33.5K mi CUiid., inaint ice, /Ok llli. AaWnB$6900. 90ft-/6b3'jj I '01 Chevrolet Eipresi 1500 Cargo Van 98 Toyota Comry LE 98 GMC Jimmy SLE 4X4 CHEVY SUBURBAN 1500 I OHU tXH-OHtH XI I 'tit 00 J«g«wfr-Typ«V6 talw 4 Wl), uuto, iully lunuVi 4.31. Vtt. autu liims. MWD, |)wr sli/ABH. , ail ll II I WD |i, I 4 3L, V6, dulo Iraiks, pwr btf/AOS/wiiid/locks/seal, 5.7L. V8, auto trans, 2WD, pwr 4 dr, auto trans, pwr sung/ABS/wind/locks/seats/ '88 • auto, dual AC, MS, 1 mins/taink, leather, pwr moomoof, htd seats, AIR, HW, \H). HUK, etc. cond., AIR, AM/FM blaieo, dual jn bays, int wip, v mdlm U) 11 11 Mil Wl IM sltiit AIH. MVHM steiuo cais, ui, nuise, sunif, alloys, bli/wind/lcks/ABS/miirs AIR, tilt, cruise, PB, PW, PL, CC, till, AM/FM slerso-cass, int wip, t/gls, conv spar«, AM/FM stereo-cass, CO changer/stacker, keyless S4,bOO/ol.io tt hi-Liackbckts, 39,utiUnii, SIK,f ItlSI' VIN 1 III i IU^I. ui I 111 j 1 ! p 1 dol tyls keyless entry, com/, spaie, trip oiiom, pnv. yls, r entry, Ihett detar. sys, dual/stde airbags, r/def. tni am/1m cass., alloy wlib., #1122341/. 45,473 ml, STK# 187U. VIN WE176911 1 I m mi ^JIK JL/I' \l I WU'L'19! wip. 37,102 mi, SIX irtOiU, VIN »W26b5629. wip,, trip odonietei/cooiputer, ttac cootn, 17,732 nn. new tires & brakes, '•>"> FOHU EXPLOHEM XL I ' STK# 147U. ViN# YFL33441. seat, great shape, 2 k»» puiit |/.vf vvifkjavv^i, p,«i UJL)C>, A/C, $5800/000 908-232-S526 IXiohUtf, vliKjtt, u y s DOOOE '77 WGN - 1 yd. cond, USk. $tjbOO/ot)o. Musi ^ull. UUU-542-iSiM '12,995 Owner, PB, PS, Air, New ia.995 tires. $1,500.90Mi8/-Ji«9/ IU«U LXHt 0HU1 XII -Jo 4x4, 4 Or, mooHjoof, J&.- DODGE INTREPID-1998 llulld., nuvviliud, /UK, u^iMiK 4 dr., auto, A/C, t>$, i»u, PW, PA., Till, Ciblse, ^10,'Jou uou uua l-iyu Case., 44K mi, SUOOO, fOHO tXPLO»«H XLT Call 908-272-0B3S 'aU !)2k, tlluu, UAC. D0OGE-8tEtTH4VTtSUI toiid.. AC. CD, l':i, I'VV. auto, PS, PB, PW, HI,su.suu uou-atuM-i'jo leather, arn/fm CO, luuK, I-UHO l=2bO I'JOO Ainu, . u|j. $4800. gO8-»2S- ILlUol Kal, liu«< (jUi^Uic^ 4dr sedan, Ssk ml., silvci ac, all pwr, tuii/nu/tas*, $7,500. 90»-aa9-3416 JttH ( Itthoiitt- aponi oo -4HH UUL' FORD CROWN VIC 88 1)11 IJUIIUI itO "jUi> I -iH blue, all pwr w/ Kin, key kM* entry «W roniuw unit, $3400 obo. 9M-70tH>749 jtfcf CUtHonvt bi^mi 433 NORTH AYE.. WESTFIELD • 908.233-0220 •ORB MCCMT St '»» 't ii>. -i WO, » a|»l. u ill 6«C. COnd. Low lllllthiyo t^A. IIU«. CUM *HW. IKLI J7800/OOO. 73»M»-O»/I* or E-MAIL US AT: [email protected] MtHCOHV MOUNTAINKIcH CONV *»-3tfK ml, aUo, '»/ IUJ suniuul, iully Wl'UMTMWl Prices incl all applicable factory rebates & incentives. All reb go back to tilr AC, aUpw. CO^yw ABS. IUOUVJ, Kiini cwiui. Uift crujaa, us. cond $12260 Huny mi, >» >uo aoo CHMk 4MI Cranford Chronicle April 4, 2002

ALL FACTORY REBATES & INCENTIVES APPLY!

BRAND NEW 2001 CHEW 2001 CHEVY SILVERADO CARGO VAN HEAVY PPFT CHASSIS CAB 3500'REG. CAB'4X4 Vortec 5700, V8 SFI engine, 4 sp. auto trans, pwr steering/brakes, AIR, 1,5,000LB GVW Rating, Vortoc (3100. VI). Ml I ••iitrr. tlwy BW tiros, front •stereo cass, locking diff, bw tires, trailer hitch platform, 40/20/40 seating, STK#Z3310,VIN #11136343, MSRP $26,171. bench seat, cloth trim. STK ///:!/!.'>, VIM ."IMIIMHH, MSRP $27,701. retract, camper mirrors, STK #Z3585, VIN //1F110066, MSRP $31,291. SAVE '5292

LIMITED SELECTION OIF SCRATCIHI SPECIALS BEIWC3 OFFER

FULL FACTORY WARRANTIES • ALL REBATES APPLY 2002 SILVERADOS, IIWIP/M AS, AWA1 ANCHES, TRAILBLAZERS, VANS & MORE! FIRST COME - FIRST SFffl/EP>!! HURRY... THEY WON'T LAST LONG!! SPECIAL

WELL BE THERE AAftl 2675 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 I COLLEGE GRADS 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 I for maintenance, repair & excess wear. Vehicles subjegt to prior sale due to advertising deadline. ACURA

COMiMIII'CKOIilt PIUCFS... NOIUM1V BBi'Si'llKiVl! WE HONOR ALL CUI'JH'r UNION & ItUVlNt,' f»l!UVl<:i{ - Muinbuttf Ot ~ BRIDGEWATER ACURA "Vo«r I till iiis "Your lull Disclosure Ihaler." Moil I'll !iul" f| CORNl-K()!• Kl.a t.& SUMI'KSKl SI., N(». i'l UNI It'll) ROUTE 22WEST, HHIhU-WA'l VM -,ji Ham ttpin -.1 HVHi; DJiJT. 908-753-1500 908-704-0300 viplioudu.coiu nrldtjewutfianiru.toiu MARCH 31-«f lit :% #102

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fiistorv is a way-. A s kAme r i Celebrating Hometown Life PUBLISHER L Daniel Hammond Profile , VICE PRESIDENT/EXECUTIVE EDITOR Peter Fossd VICE PRESIDENT/CREATIVE & PRODUCTION Charlie Cox National Editor: Carol Davis ^ Can you tell me if country music singer Regional Editors Stuart Engtert. Midwest; Davis Daniel still records and If he's going to Laura Sewell, Southeast; Richard Matthews, Northeast; have any new releases coming out? I enjoy his i Vfcki Brown, Central: Alan Ross, West singing very much. Asndste Editor: Joyce Carudiers —Gary W., Ohio Proofreader: Jane Srygley Art Director: Brenan Sharp Director of Photography: Randy janoski Daniel has released three albums, Fighting Fire With Fire in DtfNity Photo Editor. Jonathan Kirshner I99lf Davis Daniel in I994,mdl Know A Placein 1996. He's Production Manager Sam Payne writing and producing a new album independently with the Pubfication Designer: Jessica FolkJns first single being Is It Just Me. Daniel was born in Chicago Photo Coordinator: Cherrie Teachout Manager of Internet Content: Matt Johnston and the hard times he and his family endured while he was Production Assistant: Kelsi Holman growing up allowed him to keep the ups and down of the music Manager of Printing Distribution: Kristie Anderson industry in perspective. After living in Montana and Nebraska, Intern: Melissa Giorgi

his family moved to Denver, where he developed a local follow- Funny man Willard Scott keeps his weather reports lively. ing. Daniel later moved to Nashville, Term., in a beat-up 1972 ADVERTISING SALES Chevy Impala. He signed a record deal in 1990 and quickly in Los Angeles with her husband, writer/producer Christopher Vie* Prwidant of Advertising: Tracey Altman Lloyd (Frasier). They have two sons. NewYork l-800-7!6427l became known for such hits as Picture Me and Fighting Fire With Los Angeles 1-866-357-3510 Fire. He was forced to regroup, however, when his label, A&M Chicago 1-800-708-5669 Records-Nashville, closed. Since then, he has been spending I would like to know more about my Detroit 1-866-773-0388 time with his wife, Julie, and three children, focusing on favorite weatherman, Willard Scott. Nashville I-80G-720-6323 writing new songs, and touring. —Myrtle R., Colorado/ CIRCULATION SALES Vice President/Publhher Relations: Jerry Lytes What has happened to Arleen Sorkin, who Willard Scott, 68, was bom in Alexandria, Va., and holds a Nashville 1-800-7204323 used to play Calliope on Days of Our Lives and bachelor's in philosophy and religion from American Univer- co-hosted television's America's Funniest People! sity in Washington, D.C. The lively weatherman began his CORPORATE AND EDITORIAL OFFICES I miss seeing her. career with NBC as a page at the Washington, D.C, station NashvWe 615-468-6000

—Lou Ann J., North Dakota when he was 16. At that time he also was a weekend disc PUBLISHING CROUP OF AMERICA jockey for a local radio station. He joined WOL Radio that President and CEO: L Daniel Hammond Since leaving the role of Calliope (a part which garnered her same year (1950) and formed The Joy Boys broadcast team. In Chief Financial Officer: Stephen C. Duggan two Emmy nominations and four Soap Opera Digest awards), 1953 he moved to WRC-AM, the local NBC radio station, and Senior Vice President of Sales: Steve Young Sorkin has concentrated on stayed thereuntil 1972. He joined Today in March 1980. Scott, Director of Marketing: Leslie Reagan Controller: Greg Coble writing. She also continues to the author of four books, is married, and has two daughters. Human Resources/Admin. Director: Stephanie Jameson provide the voice of Harley He traditionally appears as Santa Claus at several White House Network Administrator: jamesTmsley Quinn on the animated series events for children. Here's some interesting trivia. He was Batman and the Internet's involved in children's shows early in his career, has played Bozo www.americanprofile.coin Gotham Girls. Her writing the Clown, and was die first Ronald McDonald.^. credits include episodes of PUBLISHING GROUP Golden Girls and Steven Spiel- * Cover photo by David Becker OF AMERICA berg s Tiny Toons. Sorkin, 45, also was a staff writer and American Profile is published by: Publishing Group of America, 341 Cool Springs Boule- story editor for the Paramount vard Suite 400, Franklin, Tennessee 37067 sitcom Down Home, starring Phone: 1-800-720-6323. Mai! editorial queries Judith Ivy. She created and and contributions to Editor, American Profile, co-executive produced the sit- 341 Cool Springs Blvd.. Suite 400, Franklin, com Fired Up, which starred Arieen Sorkin: behbid the scenes. TN 37067. Publishing Group of America. Inc. Un 250 words or will not be responsible for unsolicited mate- Leah Remini and Sharon Lawrence, with writing partner Paul unique aboy|'$*f-«©wn where you livgVMgil rmd rials, and cannot guar antee the return of any Slansky. They also wrote the feature Picture Perfect, which starred and sdtact the %« best, based on originality, materials submitted to it. Jennifer Aniston and Kevin Bacon. Now they're writing pilots uniqueness. Each winner will receive a $200 ©2001 Publishing Group of America, Inc. bond. Deadline for entries is Monday, April S. American Profile™ is a trademark of Publishing for NBC and for the WB network. The Washington, D.C, Group of America, Inc. All rights reserved. Entries to myhomttown@ammmnpmflkxom or native began her acting career in New York as one, of the High Reproduction in whole or part of any article, to; Hy Homtcown,4meric«w? Pmfite, 341 Heeled Women, an all-female comedy troupe that won many photograph, or other portion of this magazine awards and was named New York Critics Best, Sorkin lives without the express written permission of Publishing Group of America. Inc. is prohibited. Page 2 • American Profile

Hometo Loving Irish by STACI BACKAUSKAS Music

The Celtic" Cottage vibrates with music as "We play traditional Irish people of all ages clap and tap their toes to the beat of The Wild Row. Those who know music," Cleary explains, "but we the words sing along. At the heart of this setsiun—a Celtic word meaning session-—is also enjoy bluegrass, country Una Cleary, a vivacious Dublin native who has lived in nearby Little Silver, NJ. (pop. and western, and whatever else 6,170) for more than 20 years. the group feels like playing." Four years ago, Cleary, a mother of four and grandmother of seven, organized a Being around other musicians setsiun group that meets Sunday evenings at various local pubs. A multi-instrument provides her with the cama- musician, Cleary now mostly plays the piano accordion, which she began learning raderie and friendship of her at age 13. One of five children, she recalls singing anywhere the family traveled. "And upbringing. "Irish music has they weren't just songs," she says, "they were the beats and melodies of the Ceili very simple roots," she smiles. (traditional Irish) dance music." "It came from the kitchen Co the Cleary is also a member of a three-piece band called The Celtic Clan and enjoys parlor and into the pubs." many types of music—but has a soft spot for die sounds of her birthplace. She started One of the hallmark char- the seisiuns to be part of it. "I was looking for a musical outlet," she says. "I've played acteristics of Gearys seisiuns is music my entire life." that all musicians are welcomed Kite, Cleary, and Devenny are The Celtic Clan. The group varies in size, some weeks drawing a handful of musicians, sometimes and encouraged to participate. as many as 20. Instruments are diverse, from Cleary s accordion to guitars, fiddles, "Music is an expression of love," Cleary says. "We don't close the door on non-Irish spoons, drums, flutes, concertinas, and, occasionally, even a mountain dulcimer. musicians." She also likes to sit back and listen as others play. Singer Ellen Williams appreciates Cleary s leadership. "Una makes a point of ADVERTISEMENT going around the circle and supporting everyone in showing their talents. She's a very generous person." Violinist Marilyn Stengl, who has been coming to the seisiuns for three years, values the variety of the group's members and talents. "Everybody brings a unique Foot Care for Diabetics perspective," Stengl says. "We have a lot of diversity, but we're all one community." ions most • Can capsaicin cream relieve neuropathy pain? Wayne Kite, a guitarist and member of The Celtic Clan, as well as a regular in IN frequently asked by diabetics... all in one easy-to- • What can you do about foot numbness?. the seisiuns, calls Una the "undisputed queen of the Irish scene in New Jersey. She's understand book, 101 Tips For Diabetics. You'll learn: • What is Charcot's joint? How do you recognize it? the most energetic person I've ever known, and she plays unbelievably fluid music." > Why is proper foot care so important? • What is osteomyelitis? How do you recognize it? Nancy Devenny agrees. She is a singer and the third member of the Clan, > What are the best shoes for diabetics? • Should you use skin lotions? What kind and how often? which plays in diverse venues such as the boardwalk in Bradley Beach and > Why do your feet have such dry skin? private parties throughout New jersey. "We have more tun than the people we > Are over-the-counter com and callus removers okay? "Diabetic foot problems came more >- Do cold feet mean poor circulation? How can you stays Hum any other complication ofdL play for," Devenny says. warm them? Jhubooktellsyou what to dofor good foot care, Cleary credits Kevin Martin, the owner of The Celtic Cottage, with being an > How do you know if you have an infection? ttoan help you stand on yourown tivofeetfora lifetime!" integral part of the groups development and for providing a venue for them to play. > Which health care providers are best for foot care? For Martin, Cleary is a gift. "I cant say enough about her. If someone has a relative > Why do your feet bother you more at night? —Neil M. Scheffler, DPM, President, visiting or a special occasion, it's just a couple of calls and they'll pull together a > What can you do if your feet sweat alot? Baltimore Podiatry Group seisiun" Martin says. "The energy she has is unbelievable." > What's me right way to trim yoiir toenails? 101 Tips For Diabetics was written by an experienced nurse > How do you know if you have peripheral neuropathy? practitioner and diabetes educator with the endorsement But music isn't Cleary's only talent. She's a nationally ranked tennis player and > Does smoking affect your feet? of the American Diabetes Association. It gives information has coached in Ireland arid New Jersey. She participates in a seniors league where in a simple question and answer format and includes a >- Are diabetics more prone towards infection? handy Table of Contents, an Index, and extensive list of she recently claimed half the doubles champion title when she and her partner > How do you care for your feet if you can't reach them? helpful resources. went undefeated the entire season. Cleary also finds time to work a full-time > Should you soak your feet? job in a doctor's office. To order your copy by phone, call toll-free > How do you treat foot fungus? Even with other interests, Geary's life revolves around music. She listens as > What if you nick your foot trimming your toenails? 1-800-592-9391 her sister, Eileen, visiting from Ireland, shares memories of an evening in Dublin > What if you have very thick toenails? To mail in your order, send your name, address, zip code and check for$14.9 5 plus $2.95 for postage and handling recalling that the music started around 10 p.m. and concluded as the sun rose. > What if you have ingrown toenails? to: Publishers Choice*, Box 4174, Dept. CK80-AC, The story sums up nicely the purpose of a seisiun. >• How can you tell if your shoes fit properly? Hunfagton Station, NY 11746. (CA and NY residents please > Will Medicare pay for therapeutic shoes? add applicable sales tax.) "It's about everyone having a good time and everyone getting a chance to > Should you wear insoles or orthotics? Satisfaction Guaranteed! If not totally delighted, you may participate," Cleary grins. "All it takes is a wink or a nod and we all know return your purchase for a prompt refund of the purchase where we're going." > What exercises are good for diabetics with foot ri tions asked. problems? > Should you wear special shoes when exercising? ©2002 National Syndications. Inc. Staci Backauskas is a frequent contributor to American Profile. > How can vou avoid foot ulcers? General Offices 6 Commercial Street, HicksvHte, NY 11801 High Quality Hearing Aid -Free Information WIVA/ ring Aid r Did You Know... Jj*y CONNECTICUT—The record American eel caught in the state weighed 10 pounds, 3 ounces and was caught on the Shetucket River in The Sounds of Life- Norwich in 19?3. The eels typically swim to the Risk Free ! Caribbean to spawn, and their offspring return to the same river from which their parents came. 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A halo of predawn light hovers over Vegas in 1998, playing slot-machine poker, for a whopping $222,636. Just two Mount Dunfee in the high desert country of southwestern Nevada. Three years earlier, Robbins had struck another mother lode at a casino in Reno, accu- jackrabbits zigzag through an empty lot, and partridge-like chukars scurry mulating $481,000 on 171 jackpots over several months. across the street seeking haven beneath sagebrush. Yet he is quick to say, f'Had 1 not won that money, I'd still be doing what I've It is 5:30 a.m., a time when things seem not quite real to the eye, when shad- been doing here all along—buying and fixing up when I can." ows can be mistaken for apparitions. But that's what you'd expect—and maybe Today, his and Kremin s holdings include a saloon and the former post even hope for—in an old ghost town. office. The two have a visitor-friendly policy that enables them to present Welcome to Gold Point, Nev.-—population five. Gold Point to tourists in its authentic state, not spruced-up and restored to The former mining town is under the constant watch and upkeep of conform with state codes. Herb Robbins and his sidekick/saloon bouncer/business partner Walt "You're always going to have dust in a place like this," remarks Kremin, Kremin. Of the 55 old miners' shacks and period buildings remaining in "but you're never going to have dirt." G6W Point, Robbins and Kremin own 28. "That would include the historic outhouses, too," quips Robbins, who pur- chased his first piece of property in Gold Point in the late 1970s. From coast to coast and town to town, Americans are finding a part of their The town at the base of the Shale Hills has been Robbins' dream—make that lost past in treks to places like Gold Point, Ghost towns or their remnants can obsession—for 23 ye&rs. A wallpaper hanger by trade, Robbins, 50, qualifies as be found in every state of the union and in every state of condition. Gold Point an authentic mining historian, owning more than Brenda Miles, age 9, patrolsGold Point's dusty streets. is a still-standing symbol of these once-thriving com- 600 books on the subject. It all started when his munities whose best days are behind them. friend, Kremin, noticed a newspaper advertisement "Ghost towns embody the determination that in 1978 offering three Gold Point lots for sale. drove fortune hunters, explorers, and settlers to cross "I wanted to say I owned a piece of a ^host town," the country to find riches and a better life," notes Robbins admits, "but the more I bought, the more I Carol Shull, keeper of the National Register of His- wanted." Indeed, Robbins financed some of his toric Places for the National Park Service. "They are recent Gold Point purchases and restoration under- at the heart of the American story." takings with an uncanny modern-day parallel of an Stanley Paher, author of Nevada Ghost Towns ami old-time miner's strike: He hit the jackpot in Las Mining Camps, was first lured to the fascination of old Page 4 • American Profile ghost towns by a series of questions raised: Why are they here? What drove people to mine for gold or silver? Why one place and '*£ not another? What Paher found was a pattern of evolution that began with the founding of a gold or silver camp. When things dried up in one gulch, the miners would move to the next, founding another town. "In Nevada," Paher says, "the reason for abandonment was far more brutal. A mill might be built, mines would be recorded; but if there was another strike across the valley, the miners would just simply aban- don the inferior place for what they thought was the superior one. Mining communities showed very little loyalty to making the town a permanent place." Love of the outdoors in part contributes to the growing popularity of ghost towns, Paher says. "In the last four decades, more and more people have been -Aft' Herb Robbins and Sandy Johnson, alias Sheriff Harold T Stone and Red i looking for relics, wanting to get V1*"1 Dog LJI, keep the Old West flavor alive in the once-thriving mining town. in the open air, wanting to explore and hike. That makes old ghost 4 towns a natural—searching for old Lime Point, after the area's lime deposits. But in 1908 a silver coins with metal detectors, hoping boom bolstered the town and it was re-named Hornsilver. to find some token or small relic During that era, its heyday, 225 tents and buildings covered they can take back home." the town site, and its population reached an all-time high of Paher ranks Gold Point 1,000. The town took its current name in 1930, when more v - * among the top ghost towns in "Ssr- gold than silver was mined. Nevada. "Not one stone or brick Dried-up mining veins usually caused a camp's demise, but building was built there, so it was World War II stole the crucial manpower from Gold Point mines, a poor town," he says. "Neverthe- which reopened after the war only on a small scale until I960. less, it survived for many years. It Robbins' fascination with old ghost towns and their mines is definitely something to see." The assayer's shop, far left, told the miner the worth of his claim. • r % r is powerful. "It's like playing amateur archeologist," he says. "You go into a tunnel and don't know what you're going to find around the corner. It's the unknown. I Gold Points centerpiece, the saloon, is the good-time place—a 110-foot-long com- don't think I'll ever find what I'm looking for, because I'm looking for every- pound containing an ecleaic mix of artifacts, a place "where strangers become friends," thing and then nothing in particular." laughs Robbins. This particular evening some of Robbins' co-workers from Las Vegas, Except maybe a few old ghosts. up for the weekend, wander in. They join longtime Robbins friend Pat Miles and his Another sort of death awaits even the best-preserved old ghost towns, once daughter, Brenda, 9, who have come down for the summer from their preservationists are gone, and Robbins acknowledges Sacramento, Calif Robbins' girlfriend, Sandy Johnson, also is Artifacts of in the old post office. the likelihood that no one ever will match his zeal for keep- there, along with Krernin. Sandy helps run Robbins' modest ing the old ghost town alive. bed and breakfast, a collection of rustic but renovated mining Well, perhaps one. shacks that Robbins one day hopes will be his bread and butter "Brenda," he says, reflecting on the little girl whose heart when he retires. belongs to the dusty lure of Gold Point. "Walt (Kremin) once said, "We put everyone to work," says Robbins, the self- 'She's in love with the same thing. She's got a passion for it,"' appointed town sheriff, pointing to Miles manning the mag- nificent back bar obtained from another ghost town in'Bodie, Alan Ross is West regional editor fir American Profile. Calif. Everyone is especially fond of Brenda, who is beyond her years in ease of conversation and knowledge of the area. She fails to escape Robbins' work mandate, being simultaneously christened honorary bartender and chief plastic cup disposer. But her real work lies on Gold Point's dusty boulevards. "The roads need to be ridden," she offers, suggesting dedication to purpose, "and I'm the one to ride em," refer- Vegas. For more information, log onto ring to her daily jaunts about town on her mountain bike. For a free caca* The roads in Gold Point haven't -changed much since log of ghost town books, call (775) 747-0800 the town came into being in 1868. It was known then as

American Profile • Page 7 •A £•£;

by MARGARET DORNAUS Green Mountain Village Strollers pass by the county courthouse, its golden dome warming up a winter afternoon. To stroll along Manchester's Historical Society, embodies the village's spirit of seven years ago. As a committee member of the Breast marble sidewalks is to walk into and through his- independence and volunteerism. Cancer Foundation s Local Race forth e Cure, she's had tory—both of Vermont and of the nation. Steeped Born in Manchester, Bort traveled with her hus- an opportunity to witness Manchester residents' gen- in tradition, the older part of the village recalls band and their "Army family" for 31 years before erosity firsthand. And, as an innkeeper, she donates the quiet, tree-lined streets of an America we've returning home to Vermont in 1975. "I missed the to various fund-raisers—such as the potluck supper come to cherish. mountains terribly when I was away," Bort says. the town hosts each December to benefit the Man- In a valley ringed by Vermont's rugged Green More than that, Bort says she missed a way of life chester Food Cupboard. Mountains, landmarks such as the First Congrega- and a sense of community. That sense of community Like other Manchester properties, the Inn at tional Church's clapboard steeple and The Equinox was tested soon after she returned when a historic Ormsby Hill is redolent with the past. The 1764 Resort & Spas sprawling wedding cake of a hotel vie village property changed hands with the death of its Federal-style house was once home to Robert Todd for the second glances they've received for genera- owner, a direct descendent of Abraham Lincoln. It was Lincoln's law partner, Edward Isham. Visits to Ishams tions. Even the village sidewalks—marble salvaged then that Bort and a band of like-minded residents home, says Sprague, inspired the young Lincoln to formed the Friends of Hildene: a group credited with build his adjacent home, Hildene. saving the summer estate of President Lincoln's son, The 1811 House also has a Lincoln "connection." Robert Todd Lincoln, from being taken over by devel- The inn was once the home of President Lincoln's opers. Today, Hildene's 412-acre grounds and mansion granddaughter, Mary Lincoln Isham. Today, owners serve as an educational resource for the village. Bruce and Mamie Duff lovingly maintain the house Hildene's rooms, filled with Lincoln family arti- and its seven acres, filled with peonies Isham planted facts (including one of the 16th president s stovepipe more than 80 years ago. hats), are open for tours from mid-May through Respect for the town's past spills over into retailing October. Its landscaped estate—a popular setting for as well. The Orvis Store, founded in 1856 and the weddings, as well as for annual fund-raisers such as oldest continuous mail-order company in the country, Hildene's antique and classic car show and its June operates out of a Colonial-era building. Even Man- garden party—swells with visitors during spring chester Centers string of luxury outlet stores—billed and summer. Year-round volunteers keep Hildene as the "Fifth Avenue of the Mountains"—blends with operating smoothly. the village's historical surroundings. "We didn't have a particular vision for Hildene In Manchester, there's little doubt about the village's at the time," Bort says, thinking back to the Friends' identity. In this town, history is a way of life. formation. "But it's brought people here in a different way than before. And they leave with a history they Margaret Damans is a frequent contributor to American The Duffs are innkeepers at Manchester's 1811 House. might not have had otherwise." Profile. from Manchester's once prosperous mills—lend a Hildene's Deputy Director Beth Jerman agrees. sense of permanence and solidity to the town. Hildene, she says, benefits from the expertise of more But Manchester (which includes the adjacent— than 360 volunteers from all walks of life. "I have a and newer—Manchester Center in its 4,180 pop- retired vascular surgeon who helps out in the visitors' ulation) is not just about scenery or history, center," says Jerman, pointing out residents' willing- THERE* although there's plenty of both in this pre-Revolu- ness to "give back" to the community. tionary setting. It's about people. Local historian Chris Sprague contributes however she can to the Manchester is in southwestern Mary Hard Bort, former curator, past president, community she and husband Ted adopted when they Vermont, midway between; and now member of the board of the Manchester became the proprietors of the Inn at Ormsby Hill Bennington and Rutland,

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More than 500,000 orders for Jill's sys- Unless she lost weight Jill would tem have poured in as overweight people need surgery and the thought scared her learned they can lose pounds and into action. increase their energy without dieting The former teacher, who'd never and without breaking a sweat. found a weight loss program to suit With the "Oxycise!" program, you her, created a successful one for her- don't have to follow a sugar-free, low-fat stored fat-for energy. So, what are you waiting for? With self-a remarkably simple 15-minute-a- or low-carbohydrate diet, take pills or In the research Jill did while creating "Oxycise!" you have nothing to lose but day series of deep-breath- drink shakes for meals. her "Oxycise!" system and in interviews unwanted pounds. ing exercises that are And you don't have with health care experts, she learned that done while stretching to buy expensive exer- simple rule. cise equipment, join a Requires Just and holding the body in And she also learned that most peo- trendy gym, jump up and certain positions. ple, especially overweight people, don't 15 Minutes Per Day down to disco music or She calls it the breathe in enough air. do crunching calisthen- "Oxycise!" system-and "Although our lungs can hold two • Jill Johnson's two-videocas- ics. it's being hailed by experts gallons of oxygen, studies show that sette program showing how you and in newspaper articles All you have to do is most of us breathe in only two pints," can lose weight simply and easily as a breath of fresh air in a stand, sit or lie down in said Jill. by using just the air that you the comfort of your world of body-jolting Once she knew that, Jill concentrated breathe, is available now for home, while doing the exercise routines and diet on creating a deep-breathing exercise $24.95, plus $4.95 s&h. gentle deep-breathing fads. program that lets your lungs fill with fat- D Jill's 145-page, photo-illus- and toning exercises. "To my amazement, I burning oxygen. trated Oxycise! book and her 30 And all you need is the lost 45 pounds in six The result was a program praised by minute audiocassette which helps air that you >breathe, months without giving up participants and healthcare professionals you breathe away pounds in your which is free. the foods I loved but by alike. DE Robert W. Rigg, Jr., M.D. from car, is also available, for $12.95, merely increasing my Jill's success story has Canoga Park, CA, says "I recommend it plus $3.95 s&h. oxygen intake through been the subject of for anyone who desires to lose extra • Or SAVE $10 by ordering all I deep-breathing exercis- numerous newspaper and weight in an effective and safe manner." of the above items for only $29.95, magazine stories and es," said Jill. What's more, an exercise-science plus $6.95 s&h. she's appeared on numer- By age 31, the Color- study at a leading university has also ous TV and radio shows. Name •* ado native was a slenderif- given the -"Oxycise!" system a scientific The Denver Business ic 125-pound, size 6. thumbs-up. Testers found that Jill's pain- Address Journal noted that most Today at 44, she's the less 15-minute program burned up 140 City___ State_ Zip. letter-writers who applaud same size, thanks to her percent more calories than the same time Enclosed is $ _ "Oxycise!" first mention "Oxycise!" routine, which spent grunting away on a stationary (Please make checks payable to ADA, the beneficial effects on you can learn on your own bicycle. NY residents, please add sales tax.) their health. in this specially priced Testimonials from happy and thinner Those are the people who make Jill Charge my D Visa D MasterCard two-videocassette otter. "Oxycise!" customers are proof of that. QAmex D Discover smile the most. On one video, Jill teaches you the "'Oxyeise!' is the best workout I've Account # deep breathing routines and the simple 'The real enjoyment comes in seeing ever done," wrote Susan Madal. "I've people so desperate and frustrated find stretching and body-squeezing exercises lost about 15 pounds and gone from a lap. done in combination with them. success," she said. size 11 to size 6 in three months." The other videocassette takes you Women's World magazine noted how 'Mail your order to: ADA-Oxycise, incredibly, Debbie Stancil lost 142 Dept. APOX-I4B, PO Box 18035, through the same 15-minute daily "Oxycise" follows a simple fact of life pounds the "Oxycise!" way and feels Hauppauge, N.Y. H788 workout routine that transformed Jill that allows anyone to lose weight. "like I have been let out of prison." from size 16 to size 6. Simply put: High doses of oxygen Those are the kind of words Jill loves Money Back Guarantee Lynnda Coyle knows what that means. kick-start your body cells into burning to hear. DUirihuuxs of America 2 H) Adams Avenue, iiuuppauge, NY U7HK She lost 36 pounds in two months using more of the food you eat-and even >,.«*».

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