Rahway Free Public r1175 S t . ieorges AvenueRahv/ay, N . j \ 07065

RAHWAY „

VittnrbAtew Jersey's Oldest Weekly Newspaper-Established 1822

VOL. 160 NO. 34 RAHWAY. NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1982 USPS 454-160 20 CENTS

1

Theater unitasks pledges

of $100The president of Rahway

Landmarks, Inc., the groupseeking to acquire TheRahway Theatre in order toturn it into a countycultural arts center, RobertBalfour, recently sent an ap-peal to each of the group'smembers to make a pledgeof a tax-deductible contribu-tion of $100 toward thepurchase price of thetheater.

According to a letter sentto members, a copy ofwhich was submitted to TheRahway News-Record andThe Clark Patriot, thegroup must act now "andsecure the theater beforeneglect takes an irreversibletoll."

MR Balfour went on topoint out, as has beenreported in recent stories inthe local newspapers, therehas been a formal resolutionof support for the group'sefforts from the Rahway Ci-ty Council and an indica-tion of all-out support at thecounty level as well.

However, the Landmarkspresident added, "Nowwe're stymied. We can/t ex-pect the city and county toact further, and -we can't

begin to get major fundinguntil we have a contractwith the present owner (ofthe theater) that clearlystates, in black and white,the theater will be ours if wecan raise the money to pur-chase it."

He explained, though,the $100 pledges would becalled in only if the groupgets the owner to agree to acontract.

"Your pledges will giveus the needed leverage," thetheater-group head stated.

As art incentive Mr.Balfour promised eachmember who makes apledge, and subsequentlyhonors it, will have hisname inscribed as a "Foun-ding Donor" on a plaqueeventually to be installed inthe theater lobby.

He closed the appeal let-ter by stating the groupmust show the city, countyand prospective majorfunders Landmarksmembers have the deter-mination to see the projectthrough.

Mr. Balfour also pointedout Landmarks' new ad-dress is Post Office Box7550, Rahway, NJ.(07065.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I

Mackie Auxiliaryto sponsor dance

Members of RahwayPost No. 499 of theAmerican Legion and itsLadies Auxiliary attendedthe Department of NewJersey American LegionMemorial Services inLocustwood MemorialPark in Cherry Hill recent-ly-

Addresses were given bythe commander of theDepartment of New Jersey,Margaret M. Malone, andthe president of the Depart-ment of New Jersey,American Legion Aux-iliary, Mrs. Herbert Dwyer.

This annual service isheld in commemoration ofall veterans.

The post and auxiliarymembers were also "in atten-dance at the 50th anniver-sary of the Cathedral of theAir at Lakehurst Naval AirEngineering Center inLakehurst.

Post No. 499 com-mander, Wilmer Toy and'his staff officers andmembers, along with Presi-dent Edith Perkins and herstaff of officers andmembers attended the Mon-mouth County AmericanLegion and Auxiliary Con-vention Installation Dinnerat Buck/ Smith's inKeansburg on Aug. 7.

The James E. MackiePost Ladies Auxiliary An-nual Dance will be held atDasti's at 800 Roselle St.,Linden on Saturday, Oct. 9.Chairing the event will beMrs. Andrew Bryant. Theevening will include a full-course dinner, a live band, afivcrhour open bar and doorprizes. Charles Banks andhis Orchestra will providethe music. Cocktail hourwill be 7 to 8 p.m. and din-ner will be served at 8:15o'clock. The donation is$25. All Auxiljary membersand others interested in at-

tending are asked totelephone Mrs. Bryant fortickets and reservations at388-3890. .

Members are asked tomake their reports on adver-tisements and boosters onor before Saturday, Sept.11, which is. the cut-offdate. Proceeds from thisdance will benefit the postand Auxiliary in its futureplans and provide neededdonations to East OrangeVeterans Hospital, LyonsVeterans Hospital and TheMenlo Park VeteransHome.

• • •Delegates to the Depart-

ment of New Jersey Con-vention in WiWwood willbe Auxiliary members, Mrs.Winston Perkins, president;Mrs. Wilhelmina Wilson,first vice president; Mrs.Margaret Stockly, secondvice president; Mrs. HarveyWilliams, treasurer, Mrs.Alberta Walker, secretary;Mrs. Bryant, past president,and Mrs. JuanitaThomason.

The convention will com-mence Thursday, Sept. 9,and end Sept. 11.

Red Cross unitsets bus trip

The Clara Barton Aux-iliary of the Eastern UnionCounty Chapter of theAmerican Red Cross willsponsor a bus trip to theGarden State Arts Centeron Friday, Sept.,3 to seeEdyie Gorme and SteveLawrence. A buffet dinnerwill be served first at theTown and Campus Rest-aurant on Morris Ave.,Union at 5:45 o'clock.

The cost per person isS31. Seats are still available.Please telephone SylviaPierre Landy at 353-2500or 353-2519.

HOMETOWN SENDOFF - The members of the Rahway High School varsitycheerleading squad are given a rousing sendoff on Aug. 16 as they board a bus for thefirst leg of their journey to the United States Cheerleaders Assn. National Finals in Lan-sing, Mich. City officials, local industry and the school officials helped raised themoney needed to pay for the trip. Looking on are: Rita Mayers, left, of the Merck andCo., Inc. of Rahway Public Affairs Dept,; Frank Brunette, bottom, center, the city'ssuperintendent of schools; Jacqueline Torcicollo, the cheerleader advisor, and MayorDaniel L. Martin. (Please see a story inside.)

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a *

Dance puts Barukain tune for baseball

The sounds of crackingbaseball hats and EasternEuropean dance rnusicjhayetjecprfie ;a "ntovihg^fbfts.inthe life of Railway's DiveBaruka.

To the background musicput out by trumpets, accor-dians and drums, the Intra-County Baseball Leaguestar often finds himself,when not running the bases,performing the Hopak, aUkrainian dance performedin traditional clothing.

He bounds into the mid-dle of a congregation of hisUkrainian peers, rousingthe crowd with back flipsand high kicks from a squatposition.

Partly because ofBaruka's base-roundingability, however, theRahway Recreationsrecently won the Intra-County championship.

According to Coach BUIRoesch, Baruka is thecatalyst of the Rahwayteam. Each year, however,the fact the star has com-

mitted himself to early-season dance engagements

^ t e ; team; to ,geX£^ t ^ p1:. .Coach Rofesctftrggs, ','Hepitched in a game we won,"and has a hit in- every gamehe batted. Honestly, weneed Dave Baruka to win.He's the fastest guy on theteam, and can play anyposition in the infield oroutfield. It's tough to have a.470 hitter out of thelineup."

Despite his regrets aboutnot having Baruka aroundfor the early going, hiscoach doesn't want to in-terfere with a family tradi-tion once fostered by thedancer's great-great-great-grandparents, who im-migrated to the UnitedStates from the Ukraineover a century ago.

The dancing of GeorgeBaruka, the youth's father,encouraged him'to follow inthe elder Baruka's footstepsthree years ago.

Although he also had

ulterior motives--likemeeting girl§?:the' tall,Wond-h.ajredft&autljk- wastaught' the bSlcs cV thedances . by "old, cftubbyPolish" and Ukrainianladies" at first, he says.

Eventually, however, hedid meet some girls his ownage from Staten Island, whoasked him to join a dancinggroup.

The city youth startedhodfing for The Polka StarDancers, traveling theEastern seaboard tofestivals and competitions,while also performing atfunctions for St.' Thomasthe Apostle Byzantine RiteCatholic Church ofRahway, where the Barukafamily worships.

Meanwhile, he says, thedancing keeps him in greatshape for baseball. Probablyone of the reasons he stolemore than five bases in 17at bats this season, and wasselected to the AU-Metro

! Team.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a *

THE WAY WE USED TO DO IT - John O'Connor, left, of the Rahway Historical Society, shows Boy Scouts from England a Japanese-made replica of an English musket us-ed by the Americans during our Revolution. The Boy Scouts, who are members of the5th Sutton Scout Group of Sutton, Surrey, England, were visiting the Merchants' andDrovers' Tavern in Rahway as part of a visit to the United States during which theyhave been the guests of the members of Rahway Troop No. 47 of the Boy Scouts,sponsored by Rahway's First Presbyterian Church. (Please see another pictureinside.)

Discipline code netssome disagreement

By Joan GorzenikThe Board of Education

approved a student disci-pline policy for Rahway'ssecondary schools by a 7-1vote at its Aug. 16 meeting.

The revised policy makesprovisions for classified orhandicapped students. Ac-cording to the policy, thosestudents charged with unac-ceptable behavior will betreated in accordance withthe law.

According to law, priorto suspending a classifiedstudent for more than threedays, the policy providesthe administrator involvedmust immediately contactthe Dept. of,.Student Per-

sonnel Services, and receiveinput from that departmentbefore finalizing a decision.The department must thennote the notification in thefile of the student andfollow up if the director orhis designate deems it appropriate.

Speaking as a representative of a special educationparents association and as aparent of a classified stu-dent, Kenneth Secor found"difficulty with the revisedpolicy."

He cited contradictionswithin the doctrine, spedfying the treatment of nandicapped or classifiedstudents. He noted the general policy also stated the

same standards of disciplinewill be used for all studentswhile at the same time, in-cluded the aforementionedreference to classified stu-dents.

Mr. Secor added he belie-ved there would be nochanges in Rahway's sus-pension rate this year be-cause of the introduction ofthe new disciplinary code.

He again pointed to Rah-way's "embarrassinglyhigh" suspension rate.

The parent previouslyhad confronted the Boardabout the unusually highsuspension rate within theschools and the alleged sus-pension of classified stu-

dents stemming from theirhandicap.

In speaking before theschool body, Mr. Secorclaimed to be the catalystfor the revision of thediscipline policy because Ofthe earlier dispute.

However, Frank Brun-ette, the superintendent ofschools, maintained thepolicy is "revised yearly."

The dissenting Boardmember, Barry Henderson,had cited his disapproval ofstudents smoking on schoolproperty, although thepolicy allows students tosmoke in designated areasonly and at the high schoollevel, before the vote wastaken.

CROWNING ACHIEVEMENT - The 1982 Intra-CountyBaseball League champions, the Rahway Recreations,shown, left to right, are: Kneeling, Dave Ciborowski,Mike Gabel, Rex Ur, Cliff Williams, Bob Buckley, FrankUrso and Frank Prudente; standing, Scott Wohlrab.

County college beginsfirst year as unit

Union County College isthe official name of thecounty's new public com-munity college.

At an organizationalmeeting in Cranford onAug. 19 the Board ofTrustees selected the nameas "appropriate to its func-tion and scope."

Union County College isa consolidation of UnionCollege in Cranford andUnion County TechnicalInstitute in Scotch Plains. Itwas created under legisla-tion signed by Gov.Thomas Kean on June 24.

Union County Collegecame into existence withthe adoption of a resolutiondeclaring the college "to beofficially and legally inoperation, effective im-mediately."

The resolution cited theactions of the Union Coun-ty Board of ChosenFreeholders petitioning theBoard of Higher Educationfor permission to establishand operate a public countycollege in Union County bythe merger of Union Col-lege and Union CountyTechnical Institute, of theBoard of Higher Education

approving the petition andgranting a license "for theoperation of a public coun-ty college in UnionCounty," of the StateLegislature in adoptinglegislation, and of thefreeholders, the Board ofHigher Education, and theBoard of Governors making"appropriate appointments"to the Board of Trustees.

The Board of Trusteesalso approved two contractswith the Board of Educa-tion of the Union CountyVocational Schools, whichformerly operated UnionCounty Technical Institute,providing for the transfer ofthe Technologies Buildingand the Health Tech-nologies Building to thenew college, and for theretention of all full-timetechnical-institute facultymembers and other person-nel joining the new college.

The board also adopted aresolution placing 428former employes of UnionCollege and Union CountyTechnical Institute on the ipayroll of Union County 'College, effective Aug. 17.

A preliminary workingbudget for 1982-1983 total-ing $15,013,793 based on

Steve Williams, Mike Albert, Torn Kovatch, Mike Mur-ray, Dave Baruka. Frank Jacik, Steve Marcinak and BillRoesch, the manager Not shown are Fred Stinner, Ed-ward Nadler and the assistant coach, John Bodnar.

Salsa soundto return

to WarinancoThe Second Annual His-

panic Day. an afternoon ofSalsa, which debuted at lastyear's Union County Sum-mer Arts Festival, will berepeated on Sunday. Aug.29. beginning at 2 p.m.. atthe Warinanco Stadium inWurinanco Park in Roselle.

The nine-man Latin Jazzband. "Temporal." will pro-vide the entertainment.

The audience membersmay bring lawn chairs andpicnic baskets to the stadium and spend the entireafternoon. A dance floorwill be available for audience members.

The 1982 Summer ArtsFestival is sponsored by theUnion County Dept. ofParks and Recreation, andis made possible throughbudgei appropriations, agrant from Local No. 151 ofthe American Federation ofMusicians and donationsfrom local community-min-ded industry.

For information on thisand other events sponsoredby the department, pleasetelephone the 24-hour infor-mation Hotline at number352-8410.

6,283 full-time equivalentstudents was adopted. Theboard also voted to retainthe tuition-and-feesschedules adopted a yearago by the former UnionCounty Co-ordinatingAgency for Higher Educa-tion. It provides for main-taining tuition at S600 ayear for full-time studentswho are Union Countyresidents and $25 per credithour for part-lime studentsresiding in Union County.

The board also appointedRichard W. Lucas ofLinden, former director ofthe coordinating agency, asdirector of resourcedevelopment (grantsman) atan annual salary of$26,000.

Board to holdspecial meetingA special meeting of the

Rahway Board of Educa-tion will be held at 7:55p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 2,at Rahway Junior HighSchool.

The purposes are the ap-pointment of personnel, theawarding of bids and othermatters dealing with per-sonnel.

PAGE 2 THURSDAY, AUGUST 26.1982 RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

Fact-finder asks9.5% wage rise

Editor's Note: Followingis a sammary of the recom-mendations made by fact-finder, Herbert L. Haber,of the New Jersey PublicEmployment RelationsCommission, in the negotia-tion fanpasse between theUnion County RegionalFederation of Teachers,which represents staffmembers m the * UnionCounty Regional HighSchool District No. 1,which* includes Arthur L.Johnson Regional HighSchool in Clark, and thedistrict's Board of Educa-tion. The sammary was sup-pfied to The Clark Patriotby Board officials, althoughthe newspaper also has acopy of the actual report

• • •1. The president of the

union should not be granteda period of release time eachday for the conduct ofunion business. It is recom-mended the president begiven two personal days peryear for this union business.

. 2. The demand for a max-imum of 25 teachingperiods per week and for areduction in the work time

.required after school for-.nurses, librarians andguidance counselors shouldhot be granted.

•; The fact finder docs not. find it unreasonable to have

a limitation on the number

and duration of requiredprofessional meetings during the school year.

3. It is unrealistic to im-pose a limitation of no morethan three teaching periodsin a row. This demandshould not be granted.

Time spent in after-school non-teachingassignments should not bemade voluntary, but it isstated there is nothing im-proper in compensatingteachers for theseassignments as part of thetotal economic package.

4. The demand paymentof accumulated sick leavebe paid at terminationshould not be granted. Ex-ploration of a formula forpayment at retirement issuggested.

5. Reimbursement forprofessional courses takenby the staff should be reim-bursed at 60% at themasters level and 80% atthe sixth-year and doctorallevels starting in the secondyear of the contract. In ad-dition, reimbursement tothe staff to be given within60 days is also recommend-ed.

6. Insurance benefits arerecommended to be increas-ed by one-half of 1 % of thecurrent salary line in eachyear of the two-year con-tract. In addition, the samerate is recommended to be

Martin clarifiesresidency stand

"Stating,^Involvement in•the community, not lengthof residence" is a "legitimateissue for a'mayoral cam-paign," Railway Mayor^Daniel L. Martin issued astatement today, clarifying

i respect toopponent, James J.

joiner's "record of lackof service to the communi-ty" •-••-• :

• "If someone wants to bemayor of a community,"-Mayor Martin said, "that

'person should care aboutthe community, regardlesshow long he or she has lived

' in it. And most importantthere should be a record ofcommunity service as con-crete evidence the personwjlly <*rffg, and k nnt wtif.serving or exploitive."

"Unlike my opponent,who is a politician only,"the mayor commented,"there are many, manyRahway residents who werenot born here but who ap-preciate this communityand care about it."

"Many of them," he add-ed, "are deeply involved incommunity, church andcivic activities." "For exam-ple," "the city's chief ex-ecutive pointed out,! "noneof my runningmates wereborn in Rahway, but I'mproud to run with thembecause each of them earn-

ed the trust and respect oftheir fellow citizens by com-munity and civic servicebefore ever dreaming ofrunning for public office.And, of course, there aremany citizens';who havenever run for pnblifc office,and caiinot, for one reasonor another, be involved involunteer activities,. butnonetheless are proudresidents."

"But when someonewants to be mayor of a com-munity," Mayor Martinstated, "he or she shouldhave something that backsthem up - something thatsays 'I want to be mayor notjust for myself but because Icare about thecommunity.

"Mr. Fulcomer can beassured," the mayorasserted, "that as a can-didate for public office hismissing record of communi-ty service will be keenly ex-amined not only by me butby his fellow citizens."

"Just because I was bornand raised in Rahway, Idon't hold it against my op-ponent that he wasn't," themayor concluded, "but wewill certainly be comparingour record of caring serviceto the. community againsthis record of ambitious self-service and political ex-ploitation."

• BEYOND CALL -Catherine M. Papirnick,ltti»Rah**y Recreation Dept's Communi-

/, from Etzftbttth O'Brien, the directorSpecial ajWrenaaummef

Mr». Peptrn&k was honored for. w y j p t Jrrp^wrtdho «w8£ortati6n for

i/ftto procjrtm .The award-Was presented> annual picnic held at Rahway River park.

used in establishing stipendsfor newly-added Schedule"E" categories.

?. Wage increases of9.5% in each year of thetwo-year contract and 9.5%in each year for Schedule"E" adjustments are recom-mended.

Hamilton Laundrycan make you win

Hamilton Laundry ofRahway is sponsoring a49-day contest.

All readers have to do toenter is stop in the store,and fill out the entry formto guess how much rnopeyis in the jar.

There will be 10 prizesdrawn for those who havemade a guess closest to thenumber of dollars.

This contest is open toeveryone, and there isnothing to buy. The winnerneed not be present whenthe prizes are drawn. Thecontest will be held, startingtomorrow to Saturday ""Vt16.

Prizes include color andblack-and-white televisions,an electric typewriter, avacuum cleaner and a

camera. These are only afew of the prizes to be givenaway.

While you're at the laun-dry you should take advan-tage of a special offer goingon right now. Get two pairsof slacks cleaned, and getthe third pair cleaned free atthe Hamilton Superior DryCleaning and laundry.

Hamilton has beenaroi'nd for over 5° years,and everything is professionally done by experts.

For cleaning, preyingand laundering, .y^u h - 'Hamilton can do it'

SECOND IN LINE - Rahway summer playground runner-ups in Junior basketball and junior Softball at HowardField, shown, left to right, are: Top row, Reggie Outlaw,Stan Smith, Coach Atex Johnson, Coach Marc Smith

Emergency sessionsought to deal

with school fundingThe New Jersey Coali-

tion for Public Educationhas called for an emergencysession of the StateLegislature before the endof August to resolve thefinancial crisis facing thestated public schools.

The coalition consists ofsix state-level educationalorganizations, representingteachers, parents, schoolboards and school ad-ministrators.

Library to holdtoddlers'program

The Children's Dept. ofthe Rahway Public Librarywill offer a program for tod-dlers and their parents onMonday evenings fromSept. 20 to Nov. 1.

The sessions, to be heldfrom 7 to 8 p.m., wilL con-sist of listening to stories,learning fingerplays andperforming simple crafts.Introduction to the sharingof these activities, whichcan be continued at home,will enhance the child's in-terest in reading, reports alibrary spokesman.

A child must be no you-nger than two and a halfyears old or older than threeand a half years old byThursday, Sept. 30, to par-ticipate. The group will belimited to 12 children, eachof whom must be' accom-panied . by one parent.Registration is required.Parents may sign up in theChildren's Room.

"Schools are due to opennext month," said coalitionchairman Bernard Kirsh-tein, president of the NewJersey School Boards Assn."But uncertainty over fun-ding reigns. Many districtslost almost all of their statemoney after their carefully-constructed budgets werefinalized-even after the lastschool year ended."

Mr. Kirshteinmade thestatement on behalf of thegroup in a letter to Gov.Thomas Kean, Seante Presi-dent Carmen Orechio andAssembly Speaker AlanKarcher, who is alsoRahway's director of law.Copies of the message werealso sent to Senate andAssembly minority leaders,Donald DiFrancesco, whorepresents Clark, and DeanA. GaUo and to all otherlegislators.

"Local school districtsface several alternatives-none of them acceptable,"Mr. Kirshtein explained inthe letter. "They can - andsome already have - cutprograms arid staff. Theycan try to increase localtaxes, sometimes by hugeamounts, to make up therevenue shortfalls, thusplacing more of a burden onlocal property taxpayers.They can run schools untilfunds run out - or they cantry other, equally un-palatable, emergencymeasures.B

The coalition is seekingrestoration of an$83-million shortfall in

LL DRUGS OF RAHWAY

OUR SPECIALIY381-2000

FREE PARKING • FREE DELIVERY

IRVING ST., OPP. ELIZABETH AVE,

public school aid in the1982-1983 state budget.Public school districts areentitled to the aid under thefinance provisions of the1975 Thorough and Effi-cient Education Act.

"The s i tuat ion isdesperate," the coalitionchairman stated in the let-ter. "Districts all over thestate must have immediaterelief from these problems.Only you, the leaders of ourstate, can provide this relief.That's why, (we are) askingyou to convene a specialsession of the Legislaturebefore the end of August todeal with the educationalfinance crisis."

'The situation demandsaction now," he asserted.

Members of the NewJersey Coalition for PublicEducation are the NewJersey School Boards Assn.,New Jersey Congress ofParents and Teachers, NewJersey Education Assn.,New Jersey Assn. of SchoolAdministrators, New JerseyAssn. of School BusinessOfficials and New JerseyPrincipals and SupervisorsAssn.

and Clavon and Norman Jackson; bottom row, Malikand Jay Wilder, Damon Outlaw, Kevin Harris and Orlan-do "Duke" Washington.

Pace citesKevin Suszko

A Clark man, KevinSuszkd, the son of Mr. andMrs. Paul Suszko of 15Oleander Way, was namedto Pace University's dean'slist for the 1982 springsemester.

Mr. Suszko, a junior ac-counting major at Pace'sPleasantville campus, is amember of the EcologyClub and a writer for "NewMorning," Pace's Pleasant-ville campus publication.

VFW Auxiliaryto sponsor

Chinese AuctionThe Ladies Auxiliary to

the John L. Ruddy PostNo. 7363 of the Veterans ofForeign Wars of Clark willsponsor a Chinese Auctionat the post home at 6 Broad-way, Clark, at 7 p.m. onTuesday, Sept. 21.

The donation will be $2,and tickets may be purchas-ed at the door.

Refreshments will beserved, reports Ruth Whit-tle, the chairwoman of theevent.

On the roadThe Clark cross-country

team will meet RoselleCatholic at Warinanco Parkon Thursday, Sept. 30.

BIG B A N A N AFarmer* Mark**

950 SI. SMTflM Av«.LINDEN •4S6-3524

(n*xl to Mnd«r* K««p«r>)

bkwtitok*. 31st

cu.

Fr***ton*

Prune PlumsN*w CropYELLOWONIONS

256.With Coupon Only R.R.

Calif. Icabarg

LETTUCEU.S. #1

POTATOESLimit

on* perfamily

u t/n/wt

Ino ibs.

t

ttt•ft

READY FOR ACTION - John O'Connor, left, of the Rahway Historical Society, loads aJapanese-made replica of an English musket used by the Americans during ourRevolution (or John Lea and Jon Rose, members of the *• th S'Jtton Scout Group of Sutton. Surrey, England, who toured Rahway's Merchan' and Drovprs' tavern recentlyas part of a visit to the United Ptates during whic' h y were the guests o' th-m ?mbers of Rahway Troop No 4? n M h o n o v ^ " ' ^ • >•;" «>,»>..«..<• ~<i *>\ "•- ''••' sbyterian Church of Rat'wav

Fulcomer promote?legislation to help

restore theaterRahway Sixth Ward

Councilman James J.Fulcomer today announcedhe has had legislationdrawn up to seek federalcommunity developmentmoney either in the form ofloans or grants to help themovement to restore theRahway Theatre as afamily-type communitytheater, and to establish itas an area cultural center.

"While the most impor-tant source of funding forthis movement to restoreour local theater as a centerof family entertainmentshould come from volun-tary contributions, areaswhere government can givea helping hand without us-ing property taxes should becarefully explored andutilised. One such possiblesonrce is federal communitydevelopment money as ahelping hand and thatsource, directly or indirect-ly, should be utilized if itdoes not impair other com-munity development needsin Rahway," added Coun-cilman Fulcomer.

The councilman said it is"truly sad" the Old RahwayTheatre first degeneratedinto an X-rated moviehouse, and now is closeddue in part to its poormaintenance. He emphasiz-ed, however, an importantpriority of the Rahwaycommunity must be toharness the voluntary spiritof the people to "bring theOld Rahway Theatre backto life as a viable family-oriented movie and culturalcenter."

The official noted hislegislation was ready for introduction at the lastmeeting, but in order to getfull city-administration in-put into it, and to secure thesupport of all councilmen ina totally non-partisan ap-proach, he and First WardCouncilman LawrenceBodine, a co-sponsor at thetime, have postponed in-troduction of the ap-propriate legislation to theSeptember meeting.

Councilman Fulcomerconcluded if every Rahwaycitizen works together, the

<umm»t declare«new dividend

T*>p Board n( Directors ofThe Summit Bancorporalion approved a quar"*rl>dividend Daymen' of 4Vper share on the comn'onstock and '*V pe< share onthe Series "A" Prefer edStock atlK'»"•"•'"«' ' " 'Aug n

The dividend will bepayable on Wednesday,Sept. 1 5, to shareholders ofrecord on Wednesday. SeptI. 1982.

The bank has two officesin Clark.

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

u*L*

Old Rahway Theatre underthe leadership of groups likeRahway Landmarks can bebrought back to life "hettcthan ever."

Enroll Now!Fall Semester

UnionCounty CollegeRegister in CRANFORDAugust 30 and 31

Day and Evening Credit CoursesIn the following areas:Liberal Arts • Human ServicesBusiness, Engineering, Health

Technologies •CrlmlnalJusticeEngineering • Business

Biological ft Physical Sciences

In-person registration:

At Crantord CampusAugust 30 and 319 to 11 am, 1 to 3 pm, 6 to 8 pmfor complete Information dial tbe botline:

272-8580

FIND OUT WHAT'S HAPPENINGIN THE RAHWAY-CLARK AREA

BY SUBSCRIBING TO THE...

Established 1822

EitaMlshcd 1965

1326 LAWRENCE ST. Rahway N.J. 07065

MR. AND MRS. A. GARY HOODZOW<rj |ie Is the former Miss Patricia Pozaryc*t*v>

Miss Pozaryczkyweds A. G. Hoodzow

Miss Patricia Marion Pozaryczky. the daughter ofMr and Mrs. Walter Pozaryczky of 16 Kathleen PI.,South Amboy, was married to A. Gary Hocxtow, the sonof Mr and Mrs. Alexander Hoodzow of 1112 MiltonBlvd., Rahway, on Saturday, July 24, in Sacred HeartOiurch in South Amboy.

The Rev. Thaddeus Vielgus performed the 3 p mceremony.

A reception followed at the Pines Manor in Edison.The bride had Miss Linda Trella as her maid of

I'onor. The bridesmaid was Mrs. Sharon Horxizow.Lee Hoodzow served as the best manThe usher was Richard Cuming.Following a honeymoon in Acapulco, (he couple

established a residence in Old Bridge.Mrs. Hoodzow is a graduate of Middlesex County

College, and is employed by PRC Harris as an ad-ministrative assistant.

Mr. Hoodzow is a graduate of Rutgers University,and is employed by PRC Harris as a senior civil engineer.

Miss Erin Murphy

Miss Murphy fianceof Mr. Gerberville

Mr. and Mrs Sidney .' Murphy of 624 I.yman Ave.,Woodbririee, announced the engagement of theirdaughter, Miss Erin Patricia Murphy, to BenjaminGerHerville, Jr. of 214 Fllsworth St., Iselin, the son of Mr.and Mrs Benjamin 'Je»b-rvil|e, Sr. nf ?1 W FmersonAVP _ Rahway.

The engagement «m announced on Saturday. May

The future bride is a graduate of Woodbridge HighSchool.

She is employed by Chesebrough-Pond's Interna-tional Co. as an export order processor.

Her fiance is a graduate of Rahway High School andNewark College of Engineering.

He is employed by General Cable Corp. as a plantsuperintendent.

The couple plan to be married in May, 1983.Miss Murphy is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert J. Risley of Rahway and Mrs. Arthur Murphy ofWoodbridge, formerly of Linden.

Mr. Gerberville is the grandson of Mrs. Mae Olingerof Bucyrus, Ohio.

ing the passage of theamendment.

Dorothy Binstock, inter-national president stated."Now we will take thepolitical skills that we learned in this drive, and usethem to elect represen-tatives who will be respon-sive to the needs of womenin every area."

The members contributeto the Anti-DefamationLeague's effort to check therise of anti-semitism in theUnited States and abroad.Volunteers take programsdesigned to combat anti-semitism and prejudice intoelementary schools, shopp-ing centers and communitymeeting places.

Through its support of

HAPPY BIRTHDAY - Gov. Thomas H. Kean signs a proclamation in honor of B'nai B'rithWomen's 85th birthday. At the ceremony, shown, left to right, are: Sheila Guston ofOakland, thff director; Judy Goldberg of Old Bridge, the secretary; Evelyn Pollack ofFords, the chairwoman; Sandra Janofsky of Bergenfield, the membership chairwoman;Ruth Levispn of River Edge, the publicity chairwoman; Phyllis Figler of Hazlet, a pastchairwoman; Marcelle Reiss of Middletown and Joan Litt of East Brunswick

B'nai B'rith Womenmark 85 th birthdayTo launch the 85th an-

niversary of B'nai B'rithWomen, Gov. Thomas H.Kean signed a proclamation,naming Aug. 18, 1982B'Nai B'rith Women Day.

This day marked thefounding of the Jewishwomen's service organiza-tion in 1897. The organiza-tion now has 120,000

members in more than 900chapters around the world.

The celebration alsomarked the beginning of afour-month membershipcampaign in which chapterswill be sponsoring birthdayparties and reviewinghistory of each chapter'sgrowth.

In addition to their sup

port of Israel, and theirwork on behalf of SovietJewry, members volunteerfor essential community services. B'nai B'rith Womenprograms are directedtoward the special needs ofwomen on their own. careerwomen and young familywomen, reports aspokeswoman.

The first Jewish organiction to back the EqualRights Amendment in1971, it has been active formore than 10 years in seek

UnUn t MkkHcMx C*mt«i«s1 Year - $ 9.502 Years • $17.003 Years - $25.00

••twntroBdS1 Year $11.50

2 Years $21.003 Years • $30.00

Please enter my subscription to the Rahway News-Record or The ClarkPatriot starting immediately.

Enclosed is my check, cash or money order to cover subscription,

NAME PHONE(Please print name clearly)

STREET ADDRESS

CITY STATE ZIP

—REGISTRATIONSEPT. 2 1-4 p.m

Ml! •RSDA'i

SEPT. 7 1-4 p.mM I S D A ^

SEPT. 81-4 & 6-9 p.m.

| OVER 40 YEARS IN THIS AREA |

WALCOFF MC CDSKERSTUDIO of DANCE a THEATRE ARTS

75 Bartell Place, Clark(Off Westfield Ave.)

GRADED CLASSES IN:

TAP • MODERNJAZZ • AEROBICSPIANO •GYMNASTICSBALLETPOINTE

• THEATER ARTSMrakr IJ. Duct Thorn CwU & BiTJil Co.

Docf EfaMttn •! to.

MAGNA CUM LAUDE - Pa-uline Elizabeth Mogensen,the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Charles R. Mog-ensen, Sr. of BriarheathLa., Clark, was graduatedon Saturday, June 12,from Wittenberg Universityin Springfield, Ohio, with abachelor of arts degree inelementary educat ion,magna cum laude. Duringher college career, MissMogensen was awardedthe Wittenberg Honor Aw-ard and the Louise W. Hun-ter Scholarship. She wasinducted into Alpha Lamb-da Delta, a freshmen hon-orary, and into the Educa-tion Department Honorary.She was active in the col-lege radio station as a discjockey, in the StudentCouncil, and as the presi-dent of Woodlawn Hall.Currently, Miss Mogensenis a resource-room teacherat Oxford Central School inOxford.

Jewish Singlesto dance

A Jewish Singles Dancefor those aged 19 to 39 willbe held on Sunday, Aug.29, at 8 p.m. at SneakyPete's on Morris Ave., Spr-ingfield.

For specific instructionsor further information,please telephone Marc orPaul at 797-6877.

the world's largest Jewishyouth movement the B'naiB'rith Youth Organizationoffers a diverttprogram ofeducation, reltSious, socialand community service ac-tivities for the high-schoolage member. Additional in-formation may be obtainedby telephoning 925-1310,reports the internationalpresident.

Evelyn Pollack, chair-woman of the JerseyRegional Board, said, "Weare proud of B'nai B'rithWomen's demonstratedability to continually adoptto changing times andchanging needs."

For additional informa-tion please telephone779-8881 or write to B'naiB'rith Women, JerseyRegion. 915 Clifton Ave.,Clifton. N.J. 07013.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 26,1982 PAGE 3

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jensen

Ralph Bottls to mark73 years of marriage

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Botti of Rahway will becelebrating their 73rd wedding anniversary on Sunday,Aug. 29.

Mr. Botti and his wife, the former Miss Sadie DeLucca, were married in 1909 in St. Rocco's R. C. Churchin Brooklyn. Mr. Botti was.22 years old, and Mrs. Bottiwas 14.

Mrs. Botti was born in Philadelphia, and Mr. Botti isa native of Italy.

The couple moved to Rahway more than 68 yearsago. Mr. Botti worked for the Rahway Water Dept. forover 45 years, and has been retired for over 30 years. TheBottis reside at the Senior Citizen Home in Rahway.

i They received a blessing from'the Holy Father and amessage of congratulations from Gov. Thomas H. Kean.

The couple has seven children, Joseph. Frank andJohn Botti, Nettie De Lorenzo, Genevieve Russo andTheresa De Mondi, all of Rahway, and Philip Botti ofKingston, N. C. They have 13 grandchildren and 24great-grandchildren.

Red Crossto begin

Braille classesThe instructor in the Bra-

ille Division of the EasternUnion County Chapter ofthe American Red Cross,headquartered in Elizabeth.Mrs. Adeline Schlenker, an-nounced Braille classes willbegin on Wednesday. Sept.15' from 9:30 a.m. to I 1:30a.m. for 20 weeks.

Classes will be held at the

ONE BIG HAPPY FAMILY - Mr. and Mrs. EdwardJensen of Inverness, Fla., formerly of Rahway areshown, standing, third and fourth from left, With some ofthe relatives who recently attended their 50th weddinganniversary at Merrill Park in Colonia.

Edward Jensensmarried 50 years

A former Rahway couple, who now reside in In-verness, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jensen, were recentlyhonored at a 50th wedding anniversary celebration inColonia's Merrill Park, which was attended by 200 familymembers, friends and guests.

The affair was given by the couple's daughter, MissMary Elizabeth Jensen of Rahway; their sons anddaughter-in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jensen of TomsRiver; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jensen of Inverness, andMr. and Mrs. Daniel Jensen of Bottintown, and their 10grandchildren.

A party-picnic was given at the park with a three-tierwedding cake with decorations, and games were played.

Mr. Jensen was a building contractor in Rahway andClark before retiring. Mrs. Jensen is the former MissSarah Rummel. The couple has lived in Inverness for thelast five years.

Mr. and Mrs. Jensen also received congratulationsfrom President and Mrs. Ronald Reagan.

INDIVIDUALITYTo be a pioneer of progress

a man must be free to think sndwork as ho pi

GROUNDWORKNo great career am pouibly

be l&onched until a solid founda-tion has been built.

Guess How Much Monty

HALF A CENTURYCELEBRATION

GREAT PRIZES•12" c^ io i : v•Smilh Corona ElectricTypewriter•Black and White T V•2 Tickets to BroadwayShow Annie•SONY Walkman 1 1Storoo Cossetto Ployor

•SANYO Delux StorooCassette Player•Upright VacuumCleaner•Canon Sure Shot AF35mm Comoro•AM FM Clock Radio•Electric CalculatorAdding Machine

m m you visit Iht star* h* Surt lo ToktAfltranlagt el this — Suptr Spiclal

Get any 2 pair of Slacks cleanedand gel 3rd pair CffL^mm

cleaned tjT T€€• oiler good Augusi 25ih thru Sept 4 1982 only

DONATION OF COINS IN JARWILL BE MADE TO RAHWAY

L HOSPITAL

50 YEARS OF PROFESSIONALCLEANING BY EXPERTS

•pm 7 • • t« 6 pm tzopt Svmlay

HAMILTONSUPERIOR DRV CLEANING!

& LAUNDRY SERVICE |

276 Hamilton Street Rahway(off I r v i n g St.) . __,.., ' ' ', j

388-3388 -"we do it right... ' ' /

(he first t ime" \ , '. ' j

chapter house at 203 W.Jersey St., Elizabeth. Toregister, please telephoneMrs. Schlenker at 2760199or Miss Walker at number353-2500.

Red Cross volunteer Bra-illists, once certified, areassigned work by such org-anizations as the Library ofCongress, the Jewish Guildfor the Blind, the MountCarmel Guild, the Indus-trial Home for the Blind,the New Jersey Commis-sion for the Blind, the Na-tional Braille Assn.

'ips Sorrento

Tlcunier Trancaist

Chicken Scampi

Veal Marsala

Shrimp !Pamiaqana

' proper Casual 'Attire Reservations 'AccepUl

'Dinner SerVei Alonfoy - Saturday

'Entertainment efery Uhursiay, "Friday ani Saturday

Valet 'Parkmg Nightly

We Carry A Complete Lineof Regency Wedding Invitations ,

-& Social Announcements Including:

• BAR M1TZVAHS• BIRTHS

• MATCHES • STIRRERS• NAPKINS • MENUS• PLACE CARDS • ETC.Looking for something different?

Come in and seePERSONALIZED INVITATIONSno matter what the occasion!

MINIMUMORDER: 50

Stop in today...

The ATOM TABLOID

' 574-1200

m

PAGE 4 THURSDAY. AUGUST 26,1982 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

Uecorb 'Oarif%7>airfatN«w i n n y ' i Oidral W«*Uy

Published Etwy Thursday MorningTABLOD LITHOGRAPHERS, INC.

219 Central Aw;.. P.O BOX 1061. Rahwav N J 07rv

C. VIGILANTEEditor/Publisher

ROBERT R. FASZCZFU/SK.Assista"1

The Rjh»«»nl ihvif fi '\[i\ii^IIIIKJ J.HI vjr

< brfc Palriol j1 i ihc cmJcjvn

r . . <-...„, .iu- hoi .....--m. m [.d-^-r,! ([u. l l t.„

EN FALINSKV

Member' " <M ITV WFEKI

of

wrwSubscription Rates by Mail Including Postage $9.50. Outside Union and Middlesex Counties $11 50

iwcond Class Postage Paid at Rahway. New Jersey

to theEditor

Mr. Haverly disputesneed for tax boost

We citizens don't need higher taxes, nor will highertaxes stimulate an economic recovery. The deficit isn'tlikely to be reduced, because with more taxes Congresswill just spend more. And yet. Congress is about to votefor still another tax increase.

The answer to the federal budget problems is forCongress to act responsibily, and slash government spending to live within its means. The federal government isspending almost seven times as much as it did in 1965.and enough is enough.

This is an election year. We need to tell our representaiives loud and clear a "yes" vote for a tax increase willmean a "no" vote for them in November.

We need to tell President Ronald Reagan to go backto the platform we elected him on.

Larry Haverly78 Broadway

Denville

Baseball loop thankscouncilman, Board aide

• . • '

On behalf of the Clark Babe Ruth Baseball League Iwould like to take this opportunity to thank Councilman-al-Large Fred Eckel and Phil Miller of the Clark Board ofEducation for their assistance in the recent Babe Ruth

v District Tournament held in Clark.r- , -It isn't often people take time out to publicly

;' recognize or show their appreciation for people in publicoffice or in the schools systems, particularly when the ef-fort put forth is above and beyond their normal respon-sibility.

Our league is a non-profit organization dependingupon the volunteer efforts of our managers and officers,so when others totally outside our program unselfishlycome forward to help, everyone's job is made that mucheasier. Thanks again to Fred and Phil.

Donald R. GuarrielloPresident of Clark Babe Ruth Baseball

Post Office Box No. 913Clark

'New Jersey Now'to explore wastes

REPORT

FROMWASHINGTON

byCongressman

Matt Rinaldo, I2th District. New J»rt»v .

The correlation betweentoxic-waste sites and the oc-currence of cancer in ourstate, will be examined onthe next edition of "NewJersey Now With Sen. BillBradley."

In an interview with Dr.Donald B. Louria, the chair-man of the Dept. of Pre-ventive Medicine and Com-munity Health at the Uni-versity of Medicine and De-ntistry of New Jersey inNewark, the recent findingsof a joint study by the Uni-versity and the AmericanCancer Society are ex-plored.

Also highlighted on thismonth's edition is a meetingSen. Bradley recently heldon the steps of the Capitolwkh more than 200 studentinterns from New Jerseyand the rest of the nation.

In addition, the senator

will read and answer ques-tions from New Jerseyansin a regular segment called"Letters From Home."

"New Jersey Now WithSenator Bill Bradley" is amonthly public affairs pro-gram which is cablecast bycable television systemsthroughout the state.

Viewers should checklocal cable guides for airtimes.

Seton Hallto cite Szabo

A township man, JosephSzabo, was named to theFirst Honor Roll at SetonHall Preparatory School inSouth Orange for ihe lastquarter of the 1981-1982school year.

Awards will be made at aspecial school assembly onMonday. Sept. 13.

'Fed' should setceilings on interest

Twenty years ago America had the strongesteconomy in the world. But in the last two decades signs ofeconomic deterioration and decay have appeared withalarming and increasing frequency.

During the 1960's federal spending doubled. Duringthe 1970's federal spending tripled. Deficit spending fuel-ed staggering double-digit inflation rates and created a national debt now in excess of $1 trillion.

While the Reagan Administration has had great suc-cess in lowering the rate of inflation, and in effecting im-provements in other sectors of the economy, interest ratesremain unacceptably high and the prime reason for thecontinued recession. Until interest rates are brought downto affordable levels, the predicted recovery will not occur.

Government at all levels has contributed to the highinterest rates by competing with consumers for availablecredit to cover deficit spending. The result has been con-sumers cannot buy cars, homebuyers cannot afford mor-tgages, small businessmen cannot finance their inven-tories or make a profit, and many large companies cannotexpand or hire people because of the costs of borrowingmoney. In fact* over the past few months, bankruptciesand mortgage foreclosures have been at a staggering rate.

Part of the problem is the tight monetary policyfollowed by the Federal Reserve Board. The almost ex-clusive focus of the board on monetary controls has con-tributed to the high cost of capital.

In a bid to force down interest rates to a point wheremiddle-income Americans can afford to borrow money tobuy a car or home, I am sponsoring legislation intended toforce the Fed into making policy changes that will ease itstight-money policy, and allow interest rates to fall. Underpresent law, the Fed sets yearly targets for the money sup-ply, and establishes a range above and below the targets.It does not do this for interest rates.

This bill, which also has been introduced in theSenate, would require the Fed set targets for long-term in-terest rates consistent with economic growth and stableprices, and establish a range above and below which in-terest rates might fall. If there were deviations from thetargets, the Fed would be required to explain them toCongress.

The bill, in effect, would require the Fed to modifythe policy adopted in Oct., 1979, of restricting the moneysupply. In an effort to control inflation, that policy focus-ed all efforts on restricting the money supply. This haspushed up the cost of money with the result that interestrates climbed. •*

It is clearly time to rein in the Fed by demanding itadopt a new monetary policy in step with a fiscal policythat better reflects the conditions of the economy and theneeds of the American people.

The key language in the bill requires that:"(The Federal Reserve) shall establish yearly targets,

consistent with economic growth and stable prices, forlong-term interest rates, and for money and credit ag-gregates, together with the range above and below suchtargets they deem appropriate."

While the bill would not require the targets be met,the board would have to give Congress a report "explain-ing the reasons for any revisions or deviations from .suchtargets and notifying the (appropriate Congressional)committees of the new targets and the objectives andplans for meeting those targets."

In addition to supporting this legislation, I earlier hadproposed a series of actions aimed at bringing down in-

Papers setearly deadline

The d**dln* for thtTtwnday, Sept. 9, ($**«* ofThe Rahway News-Re-cord and The Clark Pat-riot will be on W»dn«»<lay,S«pt. 1. at 5 p.m.

The reason for this isthe offices of 'he newspapers will be clofd fo1

Seminarto explore

word processing"An Introduction to

Word Processing." the firstin a series of Saturday seminars to be offered by UnionCollege this fall, will be conducted at the E< tploymenlSkills Center at 10 ButlerSt. , FIJ£ah**fhT <•>»• ^aturHavSopt. H

The or>e day seminar,which will run from n a mlo 1 p.m . Ls designed 'o introduce prcspec' |ve students to th» '•»-1-' of " <,rHP'ocessing.

Conducted h\ 'he college'c Division <>f Continuing Education, the fourhour program will exploreword processing as a waveof the future. Participantswill learn v-hat it is. how itworks and the job ppportunities and salaries thatmay ^e expected in the newfield Each individual willhave an opportunity tooperate word-processingequipment usually found intoday's modern offices.

Judith Trisker, the dir-ector of the Business-Sci-ence Center of the UnionCounty Chamber of Comm-erce, and Eula Franklin, thehead teacher for the organ-ization, will be the instruc-tors. The tuition is $25.Enrollment is limited.

Registration informationmay be obtained by tele-phoning Union College at276-2600, extension 206 or238.

Unkjii offersastronomy

course"An Introduction to As-

tronomy" will be offered atUnion County College forthe 15th consecutive year, itwas announced today byDr. Frank Dee, the dean ofthe Division of ContinuingEducation.

The eight-session basicastronomy course for adultswill be taught by the mem-bers of Amateur Astronom-ers, Inc., which operates theSperry Observatory jointlywith the college. Classes willmeet on Mondays from 8 to9 p.m., beginning on Sept.20.

rmdlyPresef"

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

City groups fundcheering contestants

:K-IT-NUMBERS FORTHE WEEK OF

AUG. 16 thru AUG. 21HCWI STRAIGHT ftAW

DATE MUMBttS PAY Off B O X

KMTMO

iEMBMV17t '35s 0

*U til '45 It

t44 »370 -

TUESDAY, Aug. 17not MM

mm stum mm wxtat nstut si«t

THURSDAY. Aug. 19auoiTOMjitMifis

NNS NO. U175

HUOAY.Auo.JOPICK F««I

tttAJOHTS7.1M.H

•OX

"An Introduction to As-tronomy" is designed to ac-quaint the novice with theuniverse, motions and phys-ical characteristics of plan-ets, comets, meteors andstars, current cosmologicaltheories and man's explora-tion of space, Dr. Dee said.There will be observing inthe dome rooms of theSperry Observatory on clearevenings following the lec-tures.

Tuition is $20.Additional information

and how to register for thecourse may be obtained bytelephoning 276-2600, ext-ension 206 or 238.

The Rahwav HighSchool Varyity Cheerleaders Aug 6 we>#> awarded first p'ace at RutgersUnive'sity in the UnitedStates C heerleaders AssnDistrict ' hampi^nsh ipThfv thus became eligiblefor the association's national finals at the Civi<"<">nter in Lansing, Mich

The problem was how toobtain the $5,000 to $6,000necessary to make the tripWhen Dennis Kuber, alocal teacher and a summermanagement assistant tothe city administration,heard of their dilemma heapproached Mayor DanielL. Martin for support of afund-raising effort on thegirls' behalf.

The mayor gave his sup-port, and authorized fundraising in his name "as acommunity project to pro-mote pride in Rahway,"Mr. Kuber reported.

Within a week the effortsof the Mayor's Office andthe girls themselves hadproduced $2,000 in dona-tions from over 70 Rahwaybusinesses and citizens. TheMayor's Office lined uplarge contributors such asMerck & Co., Inc., theRahway Savings Institutionand other local banks andbusinesses while the girlspicked up donations from$1 to $100.

The Mayor's Office alsocontacted the Board ofEducation for support, andthe Board agreed to makeup the balance needed forthe trip, according to Mr.Kuber.

Course to tellhow to prepare

for SATs

terest rates, including the replacement of Paul Volcker asthe chairman of the Fed. Another proposal was a rationalcommission on interest rates be formed to offer recom-mendations for better controlling interest rates.

Parentingto be topic

of workshopA workshop on Effective

Parenting will be conductedby Union County College atCranford High Schoolbeginning on Wednesday,Sept. 22.

The eight-session work-shop, offered through thecollege's Division of Con-tinuing Education, willmeet on Wednesdays from7 to 9 p.m.

The workshop will focus

on the challenge of improv-ing communications, on lis-tening skills and on resolv-ing conflicts in the processof raising children and teen-agers.

Hermene Miller, whoholds a master's degree inguidance' and counselingfrom Kean College inUnion, will be the groupleader.

Enrollment is limited to15. Tuition is S40, which in-cludes the cost of the text.

Registration informationmay be obtained by tele-phoning 276-2600, exten-sion 206 or 238.

Union County area stu-dents may prepare for theScholastic Aptitude Teststhrough courses being of-fered by Union County Col-lege this fall at the Cranfordand Scotch Plains campusesand at New ProvidenceHigh School.

One section of "Prepa-ration for the SATs" will beconducted in Cranford onTuesdays beginning onSept. 21 and another onThursdays beginning onSept. 23.

At the Scotch Plains cam-pus, two sections will be of-fered, one on Mondays,beginning on Sept. 20,anothe r •>•? Wednesday,beginning on Sept. 22.

The two sections schedul-ed at New Providence HighSchool will meet onTuesdays beginning onSept. 21 and on Thursdaysbeginning on Sept. 23.

All sections of the coursewill meet from 6 to 8 p.m.Tuition will be $35 for eachfour-session course.

Students may register foreither English or math-ematics or both, accordingto their personal re-quirements.

For registration informa-tion on these courses orother non-credit courses of-fered by Union County Col-lege, please telephone276-2600, extension 206 or238.

As a final measure of support, the mayor authcizethe u*e of the city's twosenior citizen mini Vlus»-s t<Uanstxirt 'he g'tls lo andfrom 'heir poii" of destination. Monroe Township(The Monroe chcrleadingsquad >s als'' in 'he natipnafinals, and h?s agreed toshare the1' bus to °nd fromMichiga" with th» Pqh"

Mayor Martin, other cityand school officials, and thegirls families turned-out togive the squad a send off at6 p.m Aug. 16 (trimRahway High School

I'm very proud we wereable to help ourcheerleaders," Mayor Mar-tin said, "and extremelypleased at the tremendouscommunity response."

The mayor told the girlsthey were now "am-bassadors for Rahway" anda reflection of the "prideand positive image ofRahway."

The competition was heldat Lansing's Civic Center at7:30 a.m. on Aug. 18, andconcluded at midnight onAug. 21. In addition to thesquad as a whole ,cheerleaders, Dianne Islerand Patricia Cotte, qualifiedas individual finalists.

The girls returned onAug. 22 to MonroeT o w n s h i p , and werebrought home by the city'smini-buses.

The mayor also pointedout several of the girls aregraduates of the city recrea-tion department's twirlerprogram and the CitizensYouth Recreation Councilcheerleading program.

"It's a warm feeling to seegirls from our communityprograms get some nationalattention," he concluded.

FOR SENDING THE MESSAGE - Union CountyManage' Arthur .1 Grisi and Freeholder ChairwomanBlanche Banasiak prrsent a National Assn. of CountiesAchievement AwaM 'o John Connelly of Summit, adetective sergeant i'' th" Union Countv Prosecute' sOffice; Harold K'm* of Rahway. the administrativeassistant prosecutor, and P< y F=ulmqn of Elizabeth. I'nchief of coi'nty ript<* 'lives, fo' the Po l ic Data C"' t";<;atio"s System. *hich eonnectr, ,Tj areas p'

;ies tc cent ' f i l l»" e1 fc emp' i t • •••ip'itr>[

SinnoHto answer

24 hours a dayUnion County Surrogate

Row Marie Sinnott of Summit today announced shehas established a 24 houranswering service for theUnion County Surrogate'sOffice as part of her pro-gram to make the servicesof the office more availableto the public.

The answering servicell be operational every

day of the year, effectiveimmediately, reported Mrs.Sinnott. The people ofUnion County shouldtelephone 527-4280 to takeadvantage of the 24-hourinswering service. This willbe followed up, she added,by opening her office to thepeople on a regular basisfrom 7 to 9 p.m. on the firstWednesday of every month:ffective Wednesday, Sept.

"This is another in a;eries of steps I am taking tomake sure of my maximumivailability to the public asheir full-time surrogate. Ilelieve elective officialsshould strive, in so far as it

humanly possibly, to bein the job, all the time, for

the people," said Sur-ogate Sinnott.

The surrogate is a former:hairwoman of the Union?ounty Board of ChosenYeeholders, and was a•eeholder from 1975 to982. She was appointed by

the governor this year 'o fillthe office vacated by Swrrogate Walter Ulrich ofRahway, who has pndorcf<iher candidacy.

Mr. Ulrich, now a deputycommissioner for the stateof New Jersey, is thehonorary chairman of MrsSinnott's campaign for election. Her campaign cochairmen are Union Connty Clerk Walter Halpin ofFanwood and RegisterRichard Hatfield of SootrhPlains.

Union County residentsneeding the services of Surrogate Sinnott shouldtelephone 527-4280 ni277-3947.

Tables availablefor bazaar

A spokeswoman for theClara Barton Auxiliary ofthe American Red Cross inElizabeth announced tablesare still available for theBazaar/Flea Market scheduled to be held on Sat-urday, Sept. 18, from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. at the RedCross Chapter House andgrounds at 203 W. JerseySt. at the corner of ChiltonSt. at a cost of $10.

For further information,please telephone Miss Wal-ker at 353-2500 to reserve atable.

. t»*

CALLTODAY

574-1200THE

ATOMTABLOID

FAST...QUALITYPRINTING

•LETTER HEADS•FLYERS•LETTERS•RESUMES

•SALES BULLETINS•RULED FORMS•LAYOUT a ARTWORK•LOGO DESIGNING•NEWSLETTERS•STICK ON LARELS•ENVELOPES•POSTERSTHE ATOM TABLOID

219 Central Ave.Rahway

FREE

RIGHT ON THE MONEY - Rahway's Gabriel Alves of 127 Cornell Ave., left, whorecently won $1.000 in New Jerseys Pick 6 Lotto lottery, is congratulated by thestate lottery director, Hazel Frank Gluck

KIWANIS INSTALLS MEMBERS - Art DeLorenzo, left, a Kiwanis International trusteeand a member of the Rahway Kiwanis Club, installs the city club's new members. Thenewly-installed members are Joe Hudak, center, and John F. Solewin The installationwas held on Aug. 1 8 at the regular luncheon meeting of the club. Meetings are heldnverv Wednesday af 12:15 p.m at the Columbian Club in Rahway.

Republican triopraises cleanup

of 'welfare mess'Union County Free

holders Blanche Banasiakof Elizabeth, Robert Millerof Berkeley Heights andBernard Yarusavage ofClark and freeholder can-didate, John Kulish ofHillside, today commendedthe new Republ icanfreeholder majority for ac-ting to clean up the "un-precedented welfare mess"left by their Democraticpredecessors, and pledged tocontinue the fiscal controlswhich the Republicans haveinitiated to effect soundmanagement of the countywelfare system.

Mr. Kulish said theprevious Democra t icfreeholder board had allow-ed its Democra t ic -controlled county social-

services board to wastemany thousands of dollarsin welfare funds, and to givethe taxpayers an un-precedented social-servicesdeficit of almost $700,000.One of the last acts of thelast Democratic-controlledBoard of Freeholders was toadopt an emergency ap-propriation of almost$700,000 from surplus thatwould have offset futuretax increases, he noted.

"That Democratic deficit,the Democratic emergencyappropriation, and othersocial services increases hada total impact on the nextcounty budget of onemillion dollars. The finan-cial crisis of the Democratspushed the state-mandatedcounty appropriation up

Phyllis Goldat confab

on SpauldingThe executive director of

Spaulding for Children, thefree adoption agency forspecial-needs children inWestfield, John Boyne. willbe a leader of twoworkshops at the EighthNorth American Conference on AdoptableChildren tomorrow to Monday, Aug. 30, at theWaldorf Astoria Hotel inNew York City.

Mr. Boyne's workshopswill be "Risk Taking inAdoption," which he willlead in conjunction withBetsy Cole, director of theNorth American Center onAdoption, and Kay Donley,director of New YorkSpaulding, and "Preventingand Managing AdoptionDisruption," which he willshare with Jack Frank, apsychologist from Penn-sylvania.

The conference will bringtogether members ot the

professional child-welfarecommunity, citizen ad-vocates and foster andadoptive families concernedwith meeting children'sneeds.

The Spaulding staffmembers attending this conference will include PhyllisGold of Clark.

The opening session willinclude talks by New YorkSen. Daniel Moynihan,honorary chairman, andThe Rev. George Clements,a black Catholic priest whois an adoptive parent, thekeynote speaker.

Navy honorsDaniel J. OsleA Clark man. Navy Elec-

tronics Technician ThirdClass Daniel J. Osle, the sonof Mrs. isabellT. Osleof 17Orchard Terr., was recentlygraduated from Basic Elec-tronics Technician School.

from $4,968,676 to56,200.000 in one year,"said FreeholderYarusavage.

"When the Democraticcrisis emerged, weRepublicans pledged toclean out the irresponsibleindividuals who caused thewelfare mess. WeRepublican freeholdershave done so through theappointment of competentand qualified individualswho take their fiscal respon-sibilities seriously. As aresult of our policies, thewelfare crisis is over, andthe social services board isbeing run on a sound finan-cial basis ," addedFreeholder Miller.

"The huge Democraticdeficit in the social-servicesbudget had a terrible effecton county taxes. TheDemocratic policies hadcaused the morale of theprofessional employes ofthe social-services board tohit an all-time low. TheDemocratic move to the oldLevy Brothers building costthe taxpayers tens ofthousands of dollars moreper year in rent alone.These Democratic fiascoseven caused non-politicalsocial-services professionalsto publicly express theiroutrage. Today through thesound policies of our newRepublican majority, weare overcoming theseDemocratic messes," con-cluded Freeholder Chairwoman Banasiak.

N. J. I. T. citesMrs. Nichols

A Rahway woman, MrsBeverly J. Nichols, wasrecently recognized at theAnnual New Jersey Insti-tute of Technology ofNewark P. H. T. (PushHtm/Her Through) Awardceremony.

The award recognizes thefact she provided patience,support and encouragementin helping her husband,Allen W. Nichols, receivehis bachelor of sciencedegree in chemical engineering.

SCT EXAMPLEThe host kind o[ advice to Rive

motorists IK the kind we expertlo rollow ourselves.

I; Community jii; Calendar i;

EDITOR'S MOT!: In order for us to adequately preparethe Community Calendar, all events for the followingweek should be submitted by 5 p.m. on the WEDNESDAYbefore you would like them to appear.

RAHWAY-WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1 -- St. Ann's Society of St.

Mark's R. C. Church, meeting.-THURSDAY, SEPT. 2 •• Board of Education, Special

Meeting, 7:55 p.m., Junior High School, appoint person-nel, award bids and deal with other personnel matters.

-TUESDAY, SEPT. 7 -- City Council, Pre-Meeting Con-ference, 7:30 p.m., Council Chambers, City Hall.

-WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8 -• ALL RAHWAY SCHOOLSOPEN.

-MONDAY, SEPT. 13 -- City Council, RegularMeeting, 8 p.m., Council Chambers, City Hall.

-WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15 - St. Ann's Society of St.Mark's R. C. Church, fashion show, 8 p.m., lower hall.

-THURSDAY, SEPT. 16 - Board of Education, Caucus,8 p.m.. Superintendent's Office, Junior High School, 8p.m.

-MONDAY, SEPT. JO - Board of Education, RegularMeeting, 8 p.m., Roosevelt School auditorium; libraryprograms for toddlers and parents, Monday evening-:. ' to8 o'clock- to Nov. 1.

-MONDAY, SEPT. 27 - Chamber of Comme-o FlBodegon Restaurant, 7 p.m.

-SATURDAY, OCT. 9 - James E. Mackie Po" of theAmerican Legion Auxiliary Annual Oinner. f>n tisI inden, 388 3890 for information.

-WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13- St M a r k ? R C O M M O I , \<,nual Card Partv and Bingo

C1ARK-MONDAY, AUG. 30 -• Township Council, Soecial

Meeting to act on rent-control-repeal ordinancp. " r m .Council Chambers, Municipal Building.

-NOW TO TUESDAY, AUG. 31 - Clark Art Assndisplaying winning paintings of Spring Show at Clark office of the United Counties Trust Co., 315 Central Ave..viewing, Monday to Friday. 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon.

-TUESDAY, SEPT. 7 -• FRESHMAN ORIENTATION DAY, ARTHUR L. JOHNSON REGIONALHIGH SCHOOL; Regional Board of Education, RegularMeeting, 8 p.m., Instructional Media Center, Johnson.Township Council, Executive Session, 8 p.m.. CouncilChambers.

-WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8 - OPENING DAY FOR ALLPUBLIC SCHOOLS IN CLARK; FIRST DAY OFSCHOOL FOR FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORESAT MOTHER SETON REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOLIN CLARK.

-THURSDAY, SEPT. 9 - FIRST DAY OF SCHOOLFOR JUNIORS AND SENIORS AT MOTHERSETON REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL IN CLARK;Elementary Board of Education, Special Meeting, SchoolRe-organization, 7:30 p.m., Administration Building,SchindlerRd.

-TUESDAY, SEPT. 14 -- Elementary Boartfbf Education, Regular Meeting, 8 p.m.. Administration Building,Schindler Rd.

-MONDAY, SEPT. 20 - Township Council, RegularMeeting, 8 p.m., Council Chambers, Municipal Building.

-TUESDAY, SEPT. 21 - Regional Board of Education,Adjourned Meeting, 8 p.m., Arthur L. Johnson RegionalHigh School Media Center; John L. Ruddy Post No.7363 Ladies Auxiliary, Chinese Auction, 7 p.m.. PostHome, 6 Broadway.

-SATURDAY, SEPT. 25 - Clark Unico Bus Trip toGolden Nugget in Atlantic City, information, 574-9057,381-0351,382-0334.

-TUESDAY, SEPT. 28 - Elementary Board of Educa-tion, Regular Meeting, 8 p.m., Administration Building,Schindler Rd.

Unico to journeyto Golden Nugget

THURSDAY, AUGUST26,1982 PAGES

Clark Unico will sponsora bus trip to Atlantic City'sGolden Nugget on Satur-day, Sept. 25.

The bus will leave Ho-ward Johnson's Restaurantin Clark at 5 p.m., and aftersix hours in Atlantic City,the bus will return to Clark.

The price of each ticket is$15, which includes a re-turn of $10 in quarters toeach person.

All tickets must be prepaid. No reservations willbe held without total payment. Anyone interested ingoing may reserve sealsnow--a limited number of

tickets will be sold to fillbuses on a first-come, first-served basis.

For information, pleasecontact a Unico member ortelephone 574-9057 or381-0351 or 382-0334 forinformation or to arrangereservations.

Unico is an Italian-American non-profit service or-ganization, dedicated tohelping the needy, aidingmental health programs,fighting Cooley's Anemia,and awarding scholarships.

All proceeds of the bustrip will go to chanty.

Tracey Reddin Edison play

Casting has been completed and rehearsals begunfor the Edison Valley Playhouse's upcoming New Jersey premiere production ofStephen Sondheim's latestBroadway musical, "Merrily We Roll Along," whichwill be the playhouse's firstproduction of its 19821983season starting on Friday.Sept. 10.

Featured in the cast willbe Tracey Redd of Rahway.

A supporting cast of 15singers and dancers will alsobe on hand.

For group sales and ticket

reservations und inlormation. please telephone7554654

All taxwi arc hiRh. but thehighest tax mcji pay is an Ihrirvices und bad habitu.

BUDDING BALLERINAS - Patricia McCusker, right, thedirector of the Walcoff-McCusker Studio of Dance andTheatre Arts in Clark and her students take a breather

GOP galato welcomeGov. KeanGov. and Mrs. Thomas

H Kean will he -the guestsof honor at the annualdinner-dance sponsored bythe Finance Committee ofthe Republican Committeeof Union County, it was an-nounced today by AlfonsoL. Pisano, the Repuhlicancounty chairman

The event will take placeon Thusday. Sept. 23, at theChanticler in Millburn. Thegala will begin at 7 p.m.with a cocktail reception.

The committee is headedby William Franklin ofScotch Plains and WilliamPalermo of Linden, thefinance committee cochairmen.

Others assisting are:Tickets, Mrs. A. EthelAlliston of Mountainside;decorations, Mrs. LucilleMasciale of Scotch Plains,and public relations, Mrs.Doris C. Mann of Garwood.

Tickets are $125 per per-son or $225 per couple.Reservations may be madswith the local municipalchairmen or by telephoningthe county headquarters at37 W. Westfield Ave.,Roselle Park, at 241 9877.

Two from cityare pinned

Two Rahway residents,Betty Miller of 952 Ran-dolph Ave. and Dana Selertof 293 Morton St., wereamong 15 students whowere "pinned" in gradua-tion ceremonies held onWednesday, Aug. II. forthe Licensed Practical Nur-sing Program conducted bythe Union County Techni-cal Institute.

The one-year programprepares students ID sit forthe state licensure examination offered in Octoberby the New Jersey Board ofNursing. Following successful completion of the examination, the students willbe licensed practical nurses

The keynote speaker furthe pinning ceremonies wasRose Marie Sinnott. the former chairwoman of the Union County Board of (.hosen Freeholders Pinningthe graduates was Caiherine Helmick of Rahwaj,the co ordinalor of the prac-tical nursing program

Troy Clayon dean's listA student from Rahwav

I roy Clay, was named inthe dean s list at MonmouthCollege -i ri Wesi 1 ongBranch Im Ihc sprint; semester

He is in the SCIHKII ..IBusiness AdminiMraimn

after a demonstration class they performed for parentsand friends.

Walcoff-McCuskerstarts dance signups

Registrations are now be-ing accepted for the fallseason at the Walcoff-McCusker Studio of Danceand Theatre Arts in Clark.

This studio has been inthe Rahway-Clark area forover 40 years. The studiooffers a full program ofdance as well as a theatre-arts department. The fallschedule will include classesin ballet, pointe, jazz, tap,aerobics, gymnastics,drama, voice, musical com-edy and piano. Classes areoffered for all age levelsfrom pre-schoolers to adult.

Registration dates areThursday, Sept. 2, from 1 to4 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 7,from 1 to 4 p.m., andWednesday, Sept. 8, from 1to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m.

The director, PatriciaMcCusker, teaches many ofthe classes personally. Sh;has taken teachers' coursesin ballet, modern and jazzwith Mme. SonyaDobrovtnskya, Alfredo Cor-vino, James Truitt, ThaliaMara" arid Katia Glezmovaof New York City.

She is a charter memberof the New Jersey DanceTheatre Guild, and is co-

Kean honorsDonna Brown

A Rahway resident. Don-na Brown, recently receivedher bachelor of sciencedegree in managementscience cum laude fromKean College in Union.

chairwoman of the BalletCompany as well as SilverCup chairwoman andballet-proficiency-ratingchairwoman. Mrs. Mc-Cusker holds a bachelor ofarts degree in dance fromDouglass College, and is onthe staff of Far BrookSchool in Short Hills as thedance specialist. She is alsoa member of DanceEducators' of America.

In the dance department,elementary ballet and gym-nastics will be taught byJane Kiett Smolyn andBrenda Bonardi Loeffler.Jane Smolyn is a graduateof Trenton State Collegewith a bachelor of sciencedegree in physical educa-tion.

Brenda Loeffler will also •be teaching tap. She has at-tended the Teachers' Train-ing Program at the Hart-ford Ballet School in Hart-ford, Conn. She conducteda course in tap techniquefor the teacher trainees atthe Hartford Ballet School.

Aerobics will be taughtby Joanne Long, a graduateof East Stroudsburg StateCollege in Pennsylvania.She holds a bachelor ofscience degree in physicaleducation and dance.

In the theatre-arts depart-ment the piano lessons willbe taught by Arthur House,known for his performancesin both New York and NewJersey. His piano studieshave been with teachersfrom Julliard, Columbia

and Rutgers Universities.He holds a masters degree-in music. His teaching ex-perience encompasses overtwo decades. He hasstudents who have perform-ed professionally in areaestablishments. In additionto private piano lessons Mr.House will also be teachingsmall-group piano classes.

Carol Schneider will beteaching musical comedy.She formerly held a fullscholarship at the AlvinAiley School in New YorkCity. Carol Schneider haschoreographed numeroushigh school musicals. Thissummer she haschoreographed and dancedin the "Plays in the Park" atRoosevelt Park in Edison.

All classes will begin onThursday, Sept. 9. For fur-ther information, pleasetelephone 388-6088.

atmaciM GALS.75 GALS.100 GALS.

IVHIBM1K

Sine* 1933

686-1818

: JOS. SERVEDIO & SONS INC.•FUEL OIL •OIL.WHLMcLA,* BURNERS

388-1251NITES-

756-6254

NEWAccomnsACCEPTED

-59 Yean in Rahway. N.J.

MINIMUMDtllVERY

100 GALLONSC.O.D.

THE RINALDO-LEVIN DIFFERENCEFOUR KEY ISSUES

By ADAM LEVIN

Unlay I'd like to tell you about four key issues where Congressman Rinaldo and I differ. I supportihcsc four important programs that he volcd to cutI. KINALDO VOTED TO CUT SOCIAL SECURITY — On June 26. 1981. Matthew Rinaldo voted

yes on the Budget Reconciliation Act that considerably reduced funding for Social Security pro-grams This bill eliminated, among other things, the SI22 minimum benefit, all survivors* benefitsfor students over 16 years of age, and lump-sum death benefits in cases where there is no survivingchild or spouse. On July ?l. 1981. the House vutcd to reinstate the minimum benefit.but even withthis reinstatement, the other changes will cut over S2 I billion from Social Security in 1982. andmer S2 K hill ion in I9H.1 Over ihe next five years, i he cuts will amount the S25 billion.i N . n . K C v V i i i i i n . i l C o u n c i l of S e n i o r C i l i / c m . I c .n l c r - , h ip C o u n c i l of A j t m g OrK;miZ . i t i on .v )

I WO I I D HAVE VOTED NO ON THE Bl 'DGET RECONCILIATION\ C T AND THK SOCIAL SECURITY C I T S .

2 K1NALIX) VOTED T O C I T M E D I L ARK— On June 26. I9SI. Matthew Rinaldo voted yes on theBudget Reconciliation Act that greatly reduced funding of medical care for senior citizens. TheIW1 budget reconciliation increased the cost-sharing liability for program users by increasing out-ot pivcket deductible and co insurance charges by 25 percent These changes cut federal expendi*uucs and increased out-of-pocket costs for Medicare by > I 5 billion in 19X2 and an estimated S817million in I9H'

I WOULD HAVE VOTED NO ON THE BUDGET RECONCILIATION\ C T AND THE MEDICARE C I T S .

.» K I N A I.IK) \ O I h l > IO*. I I MEDIC A I D — On June 26. I9KI. Matthew Rinaldo voted yes on theBudget Reconciliation Act thai seriously cut the level of funding for Medicaid. seriously endan-ger ing the he.illh and well being uf many pour and underprivileged people of all ages. Medicaidprovides close lo *>() perceni of the financing for run sing homes This sole mandated a } percentml in ledei.il paybacks [o suites for Medicaid programs New Jersey lost around $27 million.St.iiL-s .ire .ilready having serious difficulties funding Medicaid programs These cuts , supportedIn Kin.iklu .ire seizing lo worsen an alreadv critical situation.

I WOl I D HAVE VOTED NO ON THE BUDGET RECONCILIATIONACT AND I H E MEDICAID C I T S .

4 K I N \ I I H > \ i > I h f ) l o c i I UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION — On June 26. 1981. Mat-ihevv Km.ilJo voled yes on the Budget Reconcihat ion Act which seriously reduced the amount ofunemplov merit compensat ion .iv.ulahle to workers who have lost their jobs . Previously, ifii.ii ion,11 unemployment was above 4 S pet cent, workers automatically received 13 extra weeks ofledei.il unemployment benefits. Under the new Act. federal extended benefits arc bused fn unoption.il level of 5 percent. Unfortunately, because of a quirk in this law. individuals alreadyreceiving extended benefits are not statistically considered to be unemployed. Because of thisquirk. New Jersey 's unemployment rate is considered to be below 5 percent, making New Jerseyone ot 2 * states ineligible for federal extended benefits Since these new provisions, supported byRinaldo. have taken effect. American workers have losi over $1 K billion m necessary unemploy-ment benefits Over 1.852,000 individuals have been h.umed by these provisions.iSuuiLC- N.iiion.il Kmploymeni I cji.il frojccl UniicJ Aulo W o r k e r S c * Jersey Dcpjrimcnl of Labor)

I WOWJ) HAVE VOTED NO ON THE BUDGET RECONCILIATIONACT AND CUTS IN UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION.

ADAM LEVIN • DEMOCRAT FOR CONGRESS

PAGE 6 THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1982 RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

BAG OF TRICKS - Mike Cace. a master of the magicalarts, entertained the members of the Sweet SummerReading Club of the Clark Public Library at the club'sclosing program on Aug. 6.

OBITUARIESHomer Schall, 60 ,retired electrician

GOODBYE UNTIL MEXT YEAR - Sorrr- of the b"ys andgirls who attended the ':iar>- Public 'Jb'^ry'- S w 1 'Summer Beading Olti'- •"" «•<"*•• a< "•" r i "ceremonies on Auo fi

Reading Club end?with magic touch

A master of the magicalarts, Mike Cace. entertained the members of theSweet Summer ReadingClub of the Clark PublicLibrary with table magic atthe club's closing programon Aug. 6.

An ice cream storedonated 10 certificatesredeemable for ClownCones.

The winners of the cer-tificates, decided by a draw-

ing, were I inda J<*ney, Marcy Poth, Jane' Dif abio.Fara Tomcvk, Erir Moraes, Bryan Stacy. JennyWollenberg, Anne Oraghi.Barry Winger and MilarvAlimaii

One hundred sixteenClark boys and girls joinedthe club, whose purposewas to encourage readingduring the summer months.

.- Homer K. Schall. 60, ofRahway, died Sunday, Aug.15, at Rahway Hospitalafter a long illness.

Born in Dayton, Ohio, hehad moved to Rahway 30years ago.

Until his retirement in1975, Mr. Schall had beenan electrician for Dan-ElElectric in Rahway for 10years.

Mr. Schall was a MarineCorps veteran of WorldWar II and served in the

He had been a member ofthe John L. Ruddy PostNo. 7363 of the Veterans ofForeign Wars of Clark and

Linden Post No. 102 of theAmerican Legion.

He had been a communi-cant of St. Mary's R. C.Church of Rahway.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Marion KoreckySchall; two sons, Daniel andLawrence Schall, both ofRahway; two daughters,Mrs. Rita Toto of Rahwayand Miss Marsha Schall, athome; a brother, LawrenceSchall of Kettering, Ohio;two sisters, Mrs. Rose Bol-linger of Kettering, Ohio,and Mrs. Mary Albert ofDayton, Ohio and a grand-child.

Leo Handelman, 7 1 ,owned scrap firm

Leo I. Handelman, 71, ofClark, died Tuesday, Aug.10. at the St. BarnabasMedical Center in Liv-ingston.

Born in Poland, he hadresided in Newark and Irv-ington before he had movedto Clark five years ago.

Mr. Handelman had beenthe owner of L and E ScrapMetal of Newark for 10years, and had retired threeyears ago.

He had also been amember of the Irvingioa-Triluminar Masonic LodgeNo. 251 of South Orange, amember of B'nai B'rith ofClark, the Temple Beth O'rSenior Citizens of Clark andthe American Assn. ofRetired Persons of Wash-ington.

He is survived by hiswidow, Mrs. May Handel-man of Clark; three dau-ghters, Mrs. Roberta Silver-man of Livingston, Mrs.

Marcia Hahn of Marylandand Mrs. Susan Wildorf ofClark; two brothers, RobertHandelman of Los Angelesand Edward Handelman ofClark; a sister, Mrs. An-nette Langfelder of BocaRaton, Fla. and four grand-children.

Mrs. Newman, 65,high school secretary

Mrs. Jeanette 0'NeiPBruce Newman, 65, ofRahway, died Saturday,Aug. 14, at RahwayHospital after a brief illness.

Born in New York City,she had moved to Rahwayin 1950.

Until her retirement in1981, Mrs. Newman hadbeen the secretary to theprincipal of Rahway HighSchool for 20 years.

She had been a communi-cant of SL Mark's R. C.

Church of Rahway.Mrs. Newman had been a

volunteer at the RahwayHospital, and had been aformer treasurer of theRahway Business and Prof-essional Women's Club.

Her first husband, Ken-neth Bruce, died in 1962.

Surviving are her hus-band, Ted Newman; a son,Peter Bruce of Evanston,III. and a daughter, Mrs.Mercy Ann Hummell ofEdison.

Mrs. Richards, 63,ex-Merck secretary

Mrs. Evelyn GundersenRichards, 63, of Rahway,died Sunday, Aug. 15, atthe Rahway Hospital aftersuffering an apparent heartattack.

Born in Elizabeth, shehad lived in Roselle beforeshe had moved to Rahwayin 1948.

Mrs. Richards had beenan executive secretary atMerck and Co., Inc. ofRahway for 35 years.

She had also been amember of the Central Bap-tist Church in Elizabeth.

Surviving are her hus-

, Mrs. Hontz, 8 1 ,chaired church board

Mrs. Mattie E. RedderHontz, 81, of Rahway, diedSaturday, Aug. 14, at theRahway Hospital.

A native of Trevorton,Pa., she had lived inRahway since 1957.

Mrs. Hontz had been amember of the First BaptistChurch of Rahway, whereshe had been the chairwo-man of the Board of Dea-conesses and had also beena member of the Delta

Ik. No.2168

B*cau>* w« understandin Ltknr-CnUd Fu«nl HMM

David B. Crobl.1Jot*ph 0. Gibllltco

E. William B*nn«tt. Mgr.O O O 1 0 7 . 4 275 W. Milton Av«.

Alpha Class.Surviving is her husband,

William E. Hontz, to whomshe was married for 56years.

Other survivors include adaughter, Mrs. CharlotteM. Whitehead of Rahway;a brother, The Rev. Clar-ence Redder of Myerstown,Pa. and three grandsons.

Mr. MatthewsJerome J. Matthews, 58,

of. Roselle Park, diedWednesday, Aug. 11, at hishome after a brief illness.

Born in Elizabeth, he hadlived most of his life inRahway before he hadmoved to Roselle Park 15years ago.

He had been employedfor 40 years as a dispatcherby Amtrak in New York Ci-ty. ,

Mr. Matthews had been acommunicant of the R. C.Church of the Assumption

band, George R. Richards;a son, George A. Richardsof Toms River; a daughter,Mrs. Jane L. Kimmel ofCranford; a bVother, ArnoldGundersen of Roselle; twosisters, Mrs. Gladys Higginsof Rahway and Mrs. EdithCompton of Clark and twograndchildren.

Mrs. Lochli, 72Mrs. Mary Furman Loc-

hli, 72, of Sewaren, diedSaturday, Aug. 14, at theRahway Hospital.

Born in Austria-Hunga-ry, she had lived in Sewarenfor 45 years.

Mrs. Lochli had been amember of the Port Read-ing-Sewaren Senior Citi-zens. She had also been amember of St. James R. C.Church in Sewaren.

The widow of Joseph Lo-chli, who died in 1975, sheis survived by three sons,Joseph Lochli of Metuchen,John Lochli of Iselin andGeorge Lochli of PortCharlotte, Fla.; a daughter,Mrs. Marion Caro of PortCharlotte, Fla.; a brother,John Furman of Dunedin,Fla.; two sisters, Mrs.Kathryn Frank of Phoenix,Ariz., and Mrs. Julia Cla-usnitzer of Rahway; 16 gra-ndchildren and one great-grandchild.

in Roselle Park.He had also been a

member of the LindenCouncil of the Knights ofColumbus.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Betty FitzsimmonsMatthews; two sisters, Mrs.Margaret Gould of Clarkand Mrs. Mary Evers ofBridgewater.

Mrs. Surber attacksMartin's 'Big Lie'

Councilwoman-at-Largecandidate, Sharon L. Surberof Rahway, today criticizedthe re-election campaign ofMayor DanH L. Martin forcontinuing "the mayor'spractice of running dirty,rotten, low le< si c-mpfignsdominated h\ '•" n'(f ' '<-technique '

"Last week the Martincampaign smeared me forobjecting to >he fa t MayorMartin uses the city attorney's office as a partisanpolitical weapon instead ofas a non-partisan legal too!in the servire of the peopleof Rahway. Former Democratic Councilman =>t I argeTor Cedervall, whomMayor Martin purged f'omthe Democratic ticket forsaying the tn"h, repe»«%ilycompla''ied ah'>ut theMayor's partisan politicaluse of 'he offic" of ^ity attorney, and for that reasonthf present City Ouncil gotrid of the mayor's pHcv'ieyas the lepal a'Jvisf of rh'' " > l i r H I . « ' < 1 M ' - < 5 > i ' 1 " f

"It is sh'xJciri? how themayor has lied rrpeardlyaboul thf hospital and 'heChamber of Corrmercr inhis attempt to use 'hem falsely as partisan poli'icalissues. In each case he hasattempted to stamp °uf therights of others I' \s frightening a mayor of ourcommunity would get soupset and make wild-eyedand false charges just be-cause a councilman caredenough about the people tolet them know what rightsthey would lose if the

mayor got hi* way," shenoted.

Mrs. Surber, respondingto the mayor's unhapp-nessRepubicans object to theuse of tb« business administrator as a propagan-dist for the wye. pointedout this fact is commonknowledge a"d that is howthe present nrlminictrnt"'got his job.

She added Republicansbelieve Rahway would bebetter served if the businessadministrator did his jo* asbusiness administrator, instead of being a pa' | i cn"political propagandist

"Ft is noteworthy now aman has been hired to dothe work of the $43 000business administrator thenumber of tb« mayor's political rele^s; rvs troled inone week a»d the largestarticle of all '•% the ar'icledefending thp politics' activity of ti>e business adminis'nuor It doesn't takemuch to figure out who isdoing the witing and at tl>«ex.prnse 'if the i--r'\'-'

The annidate added themayor, his busings administrato' and his njnningmates are upse' because"we Republicans are "ticking (0 the tru'h. anH <lievcan't stand it."

The Republicans, <=hepointed out, consider itwrong when the mayor firstappointed his chief politicaladvisor as his business ad-ministrator, the advisordidn't even have a bachelorof arts degree in public ad-

ministration or in businessadministration.

T h e mayor's spokesmanon this issue calls this issueMibelous," but it is the truth.We challenge him to bring alibel suit agaia«t writingthese tn/ths. He won't be-cause \\f would He lai'&hedOut of court," saiH thehopeful.

T V mayor falsely claimed he has been called a'Nazi' and a 'Communist.'The fact is the Martin ad-ministration has been ex-posed for using the 'Big Lie"echnique. For example,

earlier this year the mayor'schief propagandist inventeda phony financial plan call-ing for outrageous cuts inhe firf and police depart

ments The mayor's nropagandist knew from thepublic record and from thepublic statements of Councilman James J. Fulcomer,he mavoral candidate, Ful

corner, always has been,and is opposed K> such cuts,but despite the truth, themayor's propagandist calledhis ph'Hiy Mart'n adminisratiop plan thf 'Fukime''Ian.' < t " i " H Mi* ^"t-

The nsr of <he Biji Lie'echnique is more ap-

propriately u«ed in Naziermany or the Soviet

Union, not in America. Buto say thus is not to sayMayor Martin is a 'Nazi' or

'Communist,' as themayor's propagandist wellknows. But as a part ofMayor Martin's 'Big Lie':echnique, it is the habit of

Mrs. Vansco, 74,Holy Comforter member

Mrs. Dorothy BuckmanVansco, 74, of 200 E.Milton Ave., Rahway, diedSaturday, Aug. 14, at theRahway Hospital after abrief illness.

Born in Brooklyn, shehad lived most of her life inRahway.

Mrs. Vansco had been amember of the Holy Com-forter Episcopal Church inRahway.

Her first husband, Rud-olph Buckman, died in1949.

Mrs. Vansco's secondhusband, George Vansco,died in 1973.

Surviving are a son,Stewart F. Buckman, and adaughter, Mrs. Diane Wil-liamson, both of Rahway; abrother, Joseph Ryan ofSan Jose, Calif.; two sisters,Mrs. Grayce Hoek of Bed-ford, Tex., and Mrs. LauraMay Schniering of Aurora,Colo, and four grandchil-dren.

John Zinkiewicz, 78 ,former bartender

John C. Zinkiewicz, 78,of Rahway, died Friday,Aug. 13, in the RahwayHospital after a brief illness.

Born in Poland, he hadcome to the this countryand Shenandoah, Pa., manyyears ago, and had movedto Plainfield, where he hadlived for 30 years before hehad come to Rahway threeyears ago.

He had retired in 1974after 35 years as a bartenderwith the Brass Rail in Plain-field.

Mrs. Scholz, 73. Mrs. Anna Scholz, 73, ofBricktown, died Saturday,Aug. 14, at the Point Plea-sant Hospital after a brief il-lness.

Born in Pennsylvania,she had lived in Elizabethmost of her life before shehad moved to Bricktown 15years ago.

Mrs. Scholz had been acommunicant of the R. C.Church of the Visitation ofBricktown.

She had also been abooster member of theBricktown Post No. 348 ofthe American Legion.

Surviving are her hus-band, William Scholz; threesons, Ronald and RobertScholz, both in California,and Richard Scholz, of Sea-side Heights; a daughter,Mrs. Ritz Martyn of Rah-way; a sister, Mrs. EvaLasky of Elizabeth; fourbrothers. Dean and StanleyGuididas, both in Florida,Michael Guididas in Dela-ware and Edward Guididasof Colonia, 11 grandchil-dren and a great-grandchild.

Mr. Zinkiewicz had beena member of the RahwayRetired Men's Club.

He was the husband ofMrs. Helen Zinkiewicz,who died in 1929.

Surviving are a son,Eugene Zinkiewicz of Rah-way; a daughter, Mrs. JuliaPitrowski of Pottsville, Pa.;a brother, Raymond Zinkie-wicz of Ozone Park, N. Y.;six grandchildren and threegreat-grandchildren.

C. N. Bern, 72Mr. Charles N. Benz, Sr.,

72, of Westfield, died Fri-day, Aug. 13, at the Rah-way Hospital after a brief il-lness.

Born in Newark, he hadlived in Westfield for thelast 30 years.

He had retired in 1965from the Westfield Board ofEducation, where he hadbeen employed as a cus-todian for 11 years of ser-vice. Following his retire-ment, Mr. Benz had workedfor Sterling Plastics inMountainside and at theWestfield senior citizenscomplex as an assistantsuperintendent.

Mr. Benz had been amember of the First UnitedMethodist Church ofWestfield.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Edith Garabrant Benz;a son, Charles Benz, Jr., ofWestfield; a daughter, Mrs.Harriette Waltner of West-field; three sisters, Mrs.Audrey Billings of Iselin,Mrs. Doris Romano ofLong Branch, and Mrs. Ed-na Waterson of Clark andthree grandchildren.

Mrs. TangoMrs. Rose Natale Tango,

of Linden, died Tuesday,Aug. 10, at the John F.Kennedy Medical Center inEdison after a brief illness.

Born in New York City,she had lived in RosellePark as a young girl and inthe Linden area for manyyears.

Mrs. Tango had been aretired self-employed seam-stress.

She had also been aformer communicant of theR. C. Church of the Assum-ption in Roselle Park,where she had been the firstchurch organist. Her father,Victor Tango, had been oneof the church's foundingmembers.

Mrs. Tango had also beena member of the LindenSenior Citizens.

Surviving are three dau-ghters, Mrs. Bertha Mar-abito of Rahway, Mrs. An-nabelle August of Roselle,and Mrs. Josephine Zac-cogna of Summit; a son,Victor Cericole of Aber-deen, Md.; a sister, Mrs.Anna Femenella of NewYork City; two brothers,Michael Natale in Pennsy-lvania and Dominic Natalein Florida; nine grand-children and eight greatgrandchildren.

Another son, CharlesCericole, died in 1978, anda daughter, Mrs. RoselieMacchia, died in 1980.

Mr. SchneiderRobert G. Schneider, Sr.

58, of Avenel, died Thursday, Aug. 12, at the John FKennedy Medical Center inEdison after a brief illness.

Born in Newark, he hadlived in Hillside for about20 years before he had moved to Avenel 36 years ago.

He had been employed asa supervisor at Ketzenbergand Org Air Conditioningand Heating Corp. inAvenel for the past 1years.

Mr. Schneider had servedas a corporal in the FirstMarine Raider Battalion inthe assault on Guadalcanalduring World War II, andhad been awarded the NavyCroa^ the highest awardwhich cafrte-eaffied/tn theMarine Corps.

He had been the pastcommander of Avenel PostNo. 7164 of the Veterans ofForeign Wars.

Surviving are four sons,

BON VOYAGE - W's Jopn Soitino and her daughterAmy Sortino. eight, of 91 W"r fieM Ave , Clark, s'nnped to pose to> t'ie camir in on he <\ec.b of 'h1?S Oceanic" just befoi' i < i "'• of ' ' "w Vc kweek's holidav cruisp ' ' " • •• '•'••' 'Bahamas, and Poc'iii'ii

the Martin te-im to cutcharge in the m -"ths oftheir opponent? whichnever were said b> their opponents, and th'-n "i attackthose cha'ges as thoughthey re^'lv v* """ '* ''*> h*-added

'"The fact is the MayorMartin team members cannot address themselves tothe legitimate issues, buimust respond bv viciousname-calling, the 'Big Lietechnique, and the character-assassination techni-ques that highlighted theirearlier campaigns. We thinkit's time for a change. Wethink the people are beginn-ing to realize the dishonestyof Mayor Martin's campaign tactics, and we willcontinue to run a clean,issue-oriented campaign."concluded Mrs. Surber

Marines deployPvt. ZarzyckiA Rahway man, Marine

Pvt. Walter H. Zarzycki,the son of Mrs. Harriet M.Zarzycki of 1406 E. ScottAve., recently returnedfrom a deployment to Nor-way.

He is a member of the2nd Tank Battalion of the36th Marine AmphibiousUnit at Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Radio stationtaps Adamek,Miss Hrepsak

Two area residents wererecently elected to one-yearpositions at WCPE, UnionCollege's student-ownedand student-operated radiostation.

Those elected were Rob-ert Adamek of Clark, themusic director, and SueHrepsak of Rahway, thenews director.

A graduate of Arthur L.Johnson Regional HighSchool in Clark, Mr.Adamek is a business majorat the college.

Miss Hrepsak, who wasgraduated from RahwayHigh School, is a non-mat-riculated student at UnionCollege.

Miss Mindnichgets degree

A township resident,Margaret Mary Mindnich,recently received her bach-elor of arts degree in earlychildhood education fromKean College in Union.

Robert G. Schneider, Jr. ofLos Angeles, Ronald Sch-neider of Nashville, RichardSchneider of Avenel andRoger Schneider of WestTrenton; two daughters,Mrs. Linda Sammond ofAvenel and Mrs. BarbaraAnderson of Woodbridge;his mother, Mrs. LydiaBalnicki of Sebaston, Fla.; asister, Mrs. Eleanor Paslaw-ski of Rahway; nine grand-children and three great-grandchildren.

Army sends

to camp\ township rnjn, Pivid

A West, the «'n c' Mr ."'idM " MaxwM M Wesf ofHI Libe'ty S' receivedpractical w k ' i mili'anleadership at itr- Vrny I?**serve Officer Train \gCorps Advanced ( n"'r- •••Fort Rr^gg. N <'

Mosi cadets fulfill ihenadvanced camp requirement during the summerbetween iheir junior andsenior years in college Thesuccessful completion of theadvanced camp and graduation from his respectivecollege or university willesult in the student's heinp

commissioned a second lieutenant in the active A-tmor the Army Resets- ••• ' '•>tional Guard.

Mr. West is a student mRutgers University in " -Brunswick.

Edward Millersat reunion

for Tin CannersTwo Clark residents, Mr

and Mrs. Edward A. Millerof 20 Sunset Dr., recentlyreturned home after havingattended the National TinCan Sailors Reunion held atthe Hilton Hotel in Buffalo.Tin Can Sailors is theNavy's nickname for destroyer sailors.

Joseph A. Donahue otSquantum, Mass., theauthor of "Tin Cans andOther Ships" and a WorldWar II destroyermanhimself, was the featuredspeaker at the reunion banquet. Destroyermen andtheir wives later travelled toNiagara Falls, where theyhad lunch, and visited thehistoric area.

Battleship Cove is the largest exhibit of navalfighting ships in the world.and features the battleship,"Massachusetts;" a destroyer, the U. S. S. Joseph PKennedy, Jr.; a submarine,the U. S. S. Lionfish, and aWorld War II P. T. boat

Tin Can Sailors AdvisuiyBoard member and chairman of the businessmeeting, Paul S. Vaitses.Jr., reported on the work ofrestoration of the U. S. SJoseph P. Kennedy, Jr., thefirst U. S. naval destroyerthat has been preserved andopened to the public.

The executive secretary.Edward J. Ward, later toldthe group interested personscould write to him at TinCan Sailors, BattleshipCove, Fall River, Mass.02721. Tin Can Sailorscounts over 2,100 presentand former destroyermen inits organization.

One-to-oneProject HOPE (Health

Opportunity for PeopleEverywhere) is the principalactivity of the People-to-People Health Foundation,Inc., an independent, non-profit corporation.

Religious Events

<>TEOLA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF CLARK"Passing the Mantle" was chosen by the pastor, The

Rev Dr. Robert R. Kopp, as his sermon topic for the 10a r\. Worship Service on Sunday, Aug. 29 T"her<» will WHe fellowship Hour following the service.

The Annual Osceola Church Picnic will take placeon Aug. ~>9 from 1 p.m. to dark at Tamaques Park inWestfield Tickets will cost $2.50 for adults and $1 forchildren from fiv- to 12 years of age. Children under five*ill be admitted free. There will be games. Fellowship,music and food. Please ipiephmw the church of<""p •"' ' '- 5300 for tickets.

Donations of salads and cakes are being asked.Alcoholic; Anonym<v><; will meet today ai o p •••

"""' tomorrow a' 1 p.m.Th- rhurrh is located at 1680 Raritan Rd

' " M Y 'OMFORTFR EPISCOPAI CHUROI o rRAHWAY

The congregation will continue wjth the summervhrdule: Sunday at 7:30 and 10 a.m.. Holy Eucrnrist,and Wednesdays, Holy F"chari<:r in (he chapel at 710"""•nary Ave., this week.

Plans are being finalized for the beginning of the new( hi"ch S'hfvii year on Sunday, Sept 12 Church Schoolivill m<"?t in conjunction with the 10 am. service inchprrh Children will recess to go to their classes heforetli ' virnon The Church School is fully-graded. It « 'Tw1 • 'i]l children aged two to those in high school.

( hildr?n rr;y be registered on Sept. 12 at 9:45 a rn .i>' thev mai be • igistered v\ advanc bv telephoning •!«•••••'i VwV-t R ,hcr» P. PHmick at "82 ?66"

' ' •• I. • I . , , , , | o , < 5 r , t ) i i , O ' - •"><) <5l <-•• ••{>•

RAHWAYT tie congregation of Trinity will worship at 9:30 a i l

on ^undny, Aug 29, at the First Presbyterian Church inr» ill way for the final Summer Union Worship Service

!!'• following Sunday. Sept. 5, 'he congregation ofTrinity will r e t i ' " ' "" i 'c 'pgnlarlv srhpHuled II a ttiI nmily Worship.

Trinity's Church School will resume on Sunday.Sept 12, at 9:30 am with Rally Pay and Fa.milv Worsl'ip at 11 a.m.

Trinity's Fair Workshop conrimi**1; w mfc p«'-tiI i"irsri.av from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The chufh is locaterl at the corner of E. Milirvi Avp••>H Main Sr

The Rp TVinald R lories is th? pastor

TRFSBYTERIAN CHURCH OFRAHWAY

Sunday Morning Worship at 9:30 o'clock on Aug. 29will be held at the First Presbyterian Church on W.Grand Ave. and Church St., Rahway. The SecondPresbyterian Church congregation will be worshippingthere as part of the Summer Union Services with the congregation of the Trinity United Methodist Church ofRahway.

The Women's Assn. will hold a Workshop Day onTuesday. Aug. 31, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., in preparationfor a Boutique Fair to be held on Friday, Oct. 15, with afish and chips dinner.

Second Presbyterian is located at 1221 NewBrunswick Ave.

The Rev. Harold E. Van Horn is the pastor.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF RAHWAYThe congregation will observe Sunday, Aug. 29, as

the Thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost. The summerschedule is in effect with one service, the Celebration ofi he Holy Eucharist, at 9:30 a.m.

The breakfast and Church School classes are cancel.1-ed until the fall. The summer schedule will continue in ef-fect up to and including Sunday, Sept. 5.

The church is located at the corner of Elm Ave andIrving St.

The Rev. Joseph H. Gauvin is the rector.

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH OF CLARKThe main Worship Service on Sunday, Aug. 29, will

be at 9:1 5 a.m.. and will continue at this hour during thesummer months.

Sunday Sch(X)l is in recess, and will resume on Sept.I 2. Children aged three and over may be enrolled in theSunday School for the fall term by telephoning thechurch office at 382-7320.

The church is located at 559 Raritan Rd.The Rev Joseph D. Kucharik is the pastor.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF RAHWAYPreaching at the Service of Worship on Sunday,

Aug. 29. will be the pastor. The Rev William L.Frederickson. The worship hour will begin at 9:45 a.m.

The church is located at Elm and Esterbrook Aves.

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH OK RAHWAYThe Service of Worship on Sunday, Aug. 29, will be-

at 9 a.m. No child care will be provided -older children areencouraged to worship with their parents

There will be a Stewardship Committee meeting onTuesday, Aug. 31, at 7:30 p.m.

The church is located at Elm and tsicrbrook Aves.The Rev. David W. Bennett is the vice pastor

UCTI cites11 studentsfrom area

Eleven Rahway andClark residents were among84 students at the UnionCounty Technical Institutein Scotch Plains who qual-fied for the dean's list forthe 1982 spring semester.

The dean's list recognizesstudents who have a cumu-lative average of 3.0 basedon a 4.0 scale.

The Rahway residents in-clude: Ann Bally of 1267Broadway, Barbara Hurleyof 328 Jefferson Ave., Pa-

tricia Kokolus of 353 Sem-inary Ave., Shcryl Newmanof 563 Washington St. andKaren Tistan of 454 GroveSt.

The Clark residents in-clude: Barbara Bober of 75Nassau St., Maureen Calla-ghan of 896 Raritan Rd.,Kenneth Kulp of 26 LimoliLa., Eugene Nenortas of109 Gertrude St., DeborahStachelskj of 5 Linda La.and Anna Triano of 51Briarheath La.

Prive carefully — it may Bu\rthe life of a child and you froma lifetime of ninhtmarrs .

Vacations arc like other thinfTH—forethought enables peopleto upend them profitably.

RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

Therefeonflnswer!by Norman Vincont Prate and Ruth Stafford Peale

Dose of faithcan cure fear

NO LOVEQ. I was born 23 years ago into a world of

drunkards. As a boy I was physically and mentally abus-ed. My father never really loved me. He abused or ig-nored me, blaming all his problems on my being born. Atage 16 I accepted Christ as my Savior, and through faith Ilearned to live with feelings of inadequacy and fear. But Istill have periods of depression where I feel there is nohope, no God, and no such thing as love. Now after allthese years of trying to love and forgiving my father. Ifind he is not my father at all. I can't leave my mom,brother and sister in his care, for he is still drinking andtaking pills. Could you please pray for me and my family.And some good Christian advice would reallv hela

A. Your Christian experience can help you not tolive with but to live abo- e feelings of fear and inade-quacy You must prartir-e thoughts of faith, for fuith isstronger than fear

And the man whom you have always beli»ve'1 to beyou- f?ther is mixed up, and needs your loV(> 1" Bivingthat to him you will find victory and peace

You scm to wan' love The best wav to get love is togive it. Talk with yotu min^ipr ot a g'>oH rnunvl'ir nbon<V""' family situation

We are sending you out booklet, "Overcoming An*ie'y v (I ' prr,' whi-:h is 'ree to anv reader of th;"' •>|>n»"

R<"< co". Pawling. N Y

IFFT WITHOUT A DATFQ. I am an ittractive 17-year-old girl. I've been see-

ing this boy, but he is away at college, and we agreed tosee otrT-r people. He's been out with other girls, but Ihaven't been seeing any other boys. Most of the guys Iwant to go out with know about my boyfriend at college,and they won't go out wi'h me. How could I get one ofth"se guys to dat» mp" Oi should I even go out with any»f these guys'

A. Your letter raises the curious question why thefeminist movement's idea a girl can ask a boy for a datehasn't caught on. Actually there are shy and lonely boys,f rvr>

Of course, to be logical, this idea would mean youwould be taking a boy out. But we think it would be evenbetter if you, in a subtle, b'lt friendly manner, encouragea lonely boy to ask you for -\ date. This policy is, perhaps,worth thinking about, for it is up to you to let othersknow you are available

* * *If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and

Mrs. Peale. write to them at Box 500 Pawling N Y1 2564.

* * *THERE'S AN ANSWER! is distributed by the

Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling. N.Y. 1756-1All rights reserved

Beth O'r beginsmembership driveA spokesman for Temple

Beth O'r in Clark invitedJewish families or singles ofall ages to become membersof the congregation.

The temple, which isbeginning its 25th year, is aConservative congregation,and is affiliated with theUnited Synagogue of Am-erica. The 380-family con-gregation is dedicated tofulfilling the religious,educational and socialneeds of Jews in Clark andsurrounding communities,reports the spokesman.

The educational programservices youngsters agedthree to 16 from pre-pri-mary classes to Bar and BatMitzvah training and He-brew High School. A variety of adult-educationclasses, Adult Bat Mitzvahtraining for women, a family lecture series, and a yearly scholarin-residence areamong the adult educa-tional offerings, he added.

Regular Sabbath serviceson Friday evenings andSaturday mornings and dai-ly morning Minyons areconducted ail the year.Religious services are alsoconducted for all the Jewishholidays throughout the

year, the spokesman noted.Temple Beth O'r has an

active Sisterhood, Men'sClub, Young CouplesGroup and Senior CitizensGroup. The Young CouplesGroup, which is in its second year, has a full cal-endar of social activities.Temple youth are in-tegrated into Jewish lifethrough the Kadimah andUnited Synagogue Youth,the Temple aide said.

Rabbi Jonathan Porath,who is widely regarded asone of the most outstandingyoung rabbis in the Conservative movement, is thespiritual leader of the congregation. Herbert Zainian,a master of Jewish Liturgical, as well as popularmusic, serves as the cantor.The lay membership of thetemple is active in allaspects of synagogue life, aswell as in projects involvingworldwide Jewish causes,he noted.

Information concerningmembership in Temple BethO'r may be obtained fromMax H. Schloff. the membership vice president, bytelephoning 382 6792 orfrom the Temple office bytelephoning 381-8403.

Holy Mountaincites scholars

The Scholarship Fund ofthe Holy Mountain Churchof God in Christ of Rahwayrecently honored its 1982high school graduates witha dinner.

Those graduates who willbe continuing their educa-tion were awarded scholarships.

The recipients of thesescholarships and the institu-tions they will be attendingare: Crystal Blackwell,University of Maryland;

Stephanie Grant, HamptonInstitute, and LawrencePowell, Arizona StateUniversity.

Dr. Robert L Biagg isthe church's pastor andfounder.

UNITED WAY

Ann's unitto sponsor

fashion showThe firs' mwtinp of the

St. Ann's S<«-'ety of St.Mark's R C C hurch ofRahway will hi- held onWednesday, Sepi 1, reportsMrs. Anthony (Roberta)Bacigalupo, the president.

Plans have been com-pleted for a fashion showwhich will be held on Wed-nesday, Sept 15, in thelower hall Ticket donations

will he S2.5O, and ticketsmay he purchased fromsociety members or at theshow, which will begin at 8p.m.. according to MrsEugene (Mary Ann) Boyle,the chairwoman.

The Annual Parish CardParty and Bingo sponsoredby the society will be heldthis year on Wednesday.Ori 11. it was announced

Church to fetecentennial year

Announcement of theCentennial of the Church ofOur Lady Help of Chris-tians of East Orange wasrecently made by a parishspokesman.

A Commemorative Massis to be held on Sunday,Dec. at 2 p.m. A rec-eption with light refreshments will follow mimediately in the reception hall.

The spokesman invited

all former parishioners tothe gala activities, whichwill continue into 1983, theyear of the parish school'sfounding.

The co chairwomen,Mrs. Molly (Eddy and MissMa rue I le Peterson, askformer parishioners to sendtheir names and addressesto: OI.HC Centennial, 17N. Clinton St., East Orange,N. J. 07017.

Commercial Trustokays forming

holding companyThe president and chief

executive officer of theCommercial Trust Co. ofNew Jersey. John (i . Col-lins, announced the bank'sstockholders approved theformation of a bank holdingcompany at a specialmeeting held to vote on thisissue.

"We were delighted Inthe response from outstockholders," said Mr (HIlins. who also slated the alfirmative vote was well inexcess of the two thirds majonty required for such ac-tion. He added stockholdersupport of the plan to creak-Commercial Bancshaics.Inc.. the new holding compuny, confirmed managemenl's decision In presentthis important mallei toiratification

The bank head als.i icpinied regulatory uppioialfor the holding compainhad been received I rumboth the New Jersey Deptof Bunking .md the f-oJetalReserve Hank ol NewYork li is expected thatComnier, lal BancsluiKsInc. will begin opciiition*this month, with the- ( ummercial Trust Co. as its puncipal banking subsidiary

The formation of Commercial Buncshares. Inc ispart of a series of actionstaken by Commercial in leeognilion of the competitionin the financial set vice-arena faced by communityoriented bunks.

"Bank holding compunles." Mr. Collins stated,"have been granted finan-cial-service powers, and our

holding company will certainly broaden opportun-ities for us."

(onunercial's investmentportfolio was restructuredin late 1981 through a combination of security purchases and sales which ledto a recently reported in-crease in first qua r t e roperating earnings of morethan 60% "The first quartcr results." Mr Collins add-ed, "were a major consuletation in management'sdecision to declare a 5%stock dividend earlier this\ ca i

C i t n ime- iUu l I i uM o |x : i

aie-s two offices in Railway

Kean to holdreading clinicPelM>ns ol any age vv In,

i,.,\c difficulty reading may,ij>jil\ tin cniollnicnl in aleading clinic, lo be ot teredagain I Ins fall al Kean College in I iilou

1 ' i i i i i l l m c n t c n i i i i h M . i t

: diagnosis and .cine>ii l)i I illlun Pi i inamliu'cloi dl llie- clinic,

i p .mi l l s may consult, linn, slatl lo de le in ime

,i siuuenl iiiuy have al ead ing disability S o m estudents |oi example lakee\ee-ssi\e' tune lo completehoincwoik assignnie'iils because comprehension andgcriei.il leading ability is mneed ol improvement, shesaid

Inn lal screening includestests of mental ability, vi-sion and hearing. t 'unherinformation is available bytelephoning the clinic at527 2351.

, 11

diaI hesaulI hei l

le

Gettysburg signsMary Lobelia

A township scholar,Mary G. Labella, the dau-hter of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald W. Labella of 151

THE

THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1982 PAGE 7

Junior Service unitseeks new membersThe Rahway Junior Ser-

vice League has been inoperation for over 50 years.It was established primarilyto help the needy of the cityof Rahway. During the pastyears it has branched out bydonating to many worth-while causes suclV as theWoodbridge Stale School,the Rahway First AidSquad, the Rahway DayCare Center and the Rail-way Recreation Dept. Italso gives several schol-arships each year to de-serving students fromRahway High School. Theleague is a non-profitorganization which consistsof all volunteers who give oftheir time for the better-ment of the community,reports a spokeswoman.

The league is now havinga membership drive in an ef-fort to get more women in-volved in giving of theirtime to run the Thrift Shop,the profits of which are us-ed for their worthy endea-vors.

Prospect St., has been ac-cepted at Gettysburg Col-lege. Miss Labella is a 1982graduate of Arthur L. John-son Regional High Schoolin Clark.

Residents may join as amember or just be a volun-teer, working whenever it isconvenient. Members paydues and attend meetings,and they may hold office,take part in the social func-tions and are expected towork in the shop six hourseach month.

Meetings are held once amonth at the Claude H.Reed Recreational andCultural Center,! andfeature travelogues, flowerdemonstrations and ethniccovered-dish suppers.

Any woman interested injoining may either tele-phone Mary Peter at381 0677 or drop ip theshop on any Thursday afterSept. 9.

The shop will reopen onSept. 9, and the pre-openingdates to bring in con-signments are on Tuesday,Aug. 31, in the evening, onThursday, Sept. 2, from 10a.m. to 2:30 p.m., and onTuesday, Sept. 7, from 7:30to 9 p.m.

Since 1958 ProjectHOPE has brought medicaleducation and training to32 countries around theworld.

WhereRAHWAY NEWS RECORD

Is SoldBEVERLY'S

1413 Main St.Nejf ihc corner of h Milion A\c

Rahway, NJ.TRUPPA'S1657 Irving St.

l(>pp ihc RccrtJlwn I cmcri

Rahway, NJ.PAT'S

426 St. George Ave.iBmn Albcrrrurlc & TOinfeld Air I

Rahway. N.J.PAUL'S

228 W. Scott Ave.(Hlwti Price A Allen bis i

Rahway, N.J.Lincoln Sub & Deli

104 Lincoln Highway, Rl. 21(n«>t to Squlrvi InnJ

Rahway. NJ . • 381 4177

DUCOFF'S1457 Irving St.

lAl Ihc airr.cr til I Oicrr> St I

Rahway, N.J.GEE'S

1588 Irving St.iNcur ihc 1 M r A i

Rahway. N.J.'SOMERSET"370 SuGeorge Ave.

iHl*n Jji-quc-. - W& Alhcimjilc Si i

Rahway, N.J.OJOHNNIES

170 Westfield Ave.i N c i r A b r a h a m < Lirl S d n i o l

Clark, N.J.

PIPE SHOP62 E. Milton Ave.

lOpf r uluinSnRahway. N.J.G&B

960 St. George Ave. - JIV iheii* nl Maple Ate I '

Rahway, N.J.D. ROSEN'S CONFECTIONERY^

527 W. Grand Ave.iBtwn Olncr & t hurvh 5l\ )

Rahway, N.J.

ERNA'S434 W. Grand Ave.

lAl Ihc cur of Oliver S< I

Rahway, N.J.

M

ERNIES274 E. Grand Ave.

PHI«II U,imp.jm-M A M. . . f Si

Rahwa>. N.J.

""EGAN'S"""''963 New Brunswick Ave.II Rahway . 388-9744 j

PORKY'S DELI1064 Madison Hill Rd.Clark. N.J. 499-0069

•u-./.Where the

CLARK PATRIOT Is SoldO'JOHNNIE'S ! PORKY'S DELI

170 Westfield Ave.iScif -\hrjtutn I Ijrk SJi.mli

Clark. N.J.

1064 Madison Hill Rd.Clark. N.J .

BOB'S LUNCH1074 Raritan Rd.

iNc.l in IJI'i

Clark. NJ.

WAWA FOODSLake Avenue

|( nrnn nl SUIHH-

Colonia. NJ.

LARRY'S LUNCHEONETTE1473 Raritan Rd.

Clark. N.J.

Save on this magnificent

V~ Publisher's retail price $39.95

SPECIAL

1700w/coupon only

l orders can bo picked upot our NEW LOCATION

from

Atom TabloidHATwRtb |

(.old , |

IUDI

ORDERS MAY BE PICKED UP AT

Atom Tabloid219 Central Avtnv*Rahway, N.J. 07065f\im*ld* Family •*»•« 1 K«v* I 1

of $17.00 IUbl*t mey b* plckvd up al tti#

tom Tabloid oHk. Man M • 5.

Phono

Stale Zip

; • . ' » * •

• i.

i f

PAGE 8 THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1982 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

Gary Borr spursWildcats to success

By Ray HoaglandMeet Gary Barr, the man

behind the success of theClark Wildcats Fast-PitchWomen's Softball Team.

Barr is the chief recruiterand scout for the team,which plays its games at Ar-thur L. Johnson RegionalHigh School in Clark duringthe summer months.

He is the vice president ofinvestments and a stockbroker at Bache and Co. inWoodbridge.

One of Barr's accounts isthe New York Yankee star.Lou Pinella.

"He is a real gentleman."Barr told The Rahway Ne-ws-Record and The ClarkPatriot.

The Wildcats' recruitertold your reporter in 1979Jill and Judy Edelman. hisneighbors, asked him to seethem play Softball for theJohnson Regional Crusa-ders. He went to the game,and liked it, and has becomehonked ever since.

Last summer he becameactive with the Wildcats,and siarted recruiting forAnn Augulis. the team'scoach. It was the start of agreat relationship.

In 1981 the team had 11-ene Cohen of Union, a fineoutfielder who has movedup now IO the Linden Ma-jors, and llene Freeman,also of Union, who had anoutstanding season for theCats (his summer.

The members of thisyear's team who Barr recr-uited were: Jamie White,the First Team All-State1981 from South AmboyHigh School, an outfielder,who is now attendingTowson Slate College inMaryland; Coleep Brady,the First Team All-State

Gary Barr

1981 from Keyport HighSchool, a fine outfielder;Karen Majerski. a SecondTeam All-State selectionfrom Piscataway HighSchool, a pitcher, and JillDcmark. a Second TeamAll-Parochial player fromUnion Catholic HighSchool, an outfielder.

Barr told The RahwayNews-Record and TheClark Patriot that he looksfor field savvy primarily,fielding next, and, finally.

Craftsmeninvited

to show waresCraftsmen and members

of non-profit groups maycome to the Union County4-H Fair on Sunday, Sept.12, between 10 a.m. and 6p.m. at the Trailside Natureand Science. Center inMountainside. Last year'sattendance at the fair wasapproximately 5,000 peo-ple. You may display ordemonstrate your wares oritems. There will be no sell-ing. %

The cost for a space of sixfeet will be $20. It is, re-quired participants supplytheir own tables.

For further informationand reservations, pleasetelephone the 4-H Office orMartha Hewitt, the county4-H agent of the Co-oper-ative Extension Service atCook College of Rutgers,the State University, at233-9366.

LKADEHSSH the pact In th« gun* of

life—it's «lwiy> hard to cstchup oao» you fall behind.

the stick.During the 1982 season

he scouted 27 differentteams and some playersfour limes to make sure ofhis decision if they weregood enough io play for theCats..

"We are looking forwardto 1983, when we will givethe fans of Clark anotheroutstanding team, and hopeto bring an American Soft-ball Assn., state and- na-tional title to our fans," heconcluded.

FIRST IN FITNESS - Jack Giannattasio who wasgraduated from the Charles H. Brewer School in Clarkwas presented with the Annual Physical EducationAward at the annual school assembly. He has beenoutstanding in all phases of physical education, but ex-celled in track and field. The athlete broke two schoolrecords in track and field this year. He bettered themile-run record by running it in five minutes and 13seconds. The previous record was held by JimmyWalsh, a student at the Arthur L. Johnson Regional HighSchool in Clark. Giannattasio also broke the standing-broad-jump record with a leap of eight feet and nine andone half inches. The previous1 record was held by JoeTing, who is also a student at Johnson. He also madethe All-American Team by achieving the highest score inthe President's Physical Fitness Test.

The New Jersey Sectionof the Professional GolfAssn. will conduct a pressconference, luncheon andgolf tournament at the For-sgate Country Club inJamesburg on Tuesday,Sept. 7.

At the conference will beannounced plans for thisyear's Michelob PGA Ch-ampionship from Tuesdayto Thursday, Sept. 28 to 30,along with plans for theMichelob Pro-Am Classic inSeptember.

The agenda for the daywill be as follows-lunch atnoon, immediately followedby a press conference. Ablind draw Pro-Am eventwill follow, pairing honor-ary members, sponsor re-presentatives and membersof the press corps with PGAexecutive committee andtournament committeegpembers. A cocktail partyand awards will follow.

• • •

The first meeting of theRahway Sideliners Clubwill be held on Thursday,Sept. 23, at Rahway JuniorHigh School at 8 p.m.,reports Ralph L. Smith, theclub's secretary.

• • •The Giants will open

their season on Sunday,Sept. 12, when they hostthe Atlanta Falcons. Thenthey will be on nationaltelevision on Monday, Sept.20, when the Green BayPackers come to the.stadium.

• » »The Meadowlands will

open its new season onLabor Day. Monday,^Sept.

6, at 1:30 p.m.• • •

On Friday, Aug. 13, wesaw Genghis Khan. With adazzling display of speed,the six-year-old pacer set aworld record to shatter theworld record held by thefabled Niatross. Niatrosshad hit the mark on Nov.15,1980 as a three-year-old.It was a great show, and thecrowd of 26,387 cheeredhim down the home stretchat the Meadowlands.

• • •The weekend action at

the Colonia Country Clubwas in the Birdies Division.

In Class "A" on Aug. 21Ray Giacobbe, Gary Bec-helli, Lou Petrozziello, VicSabeh and John Zaccarowon.

In Class "B" Frank Com-arata, Mel Burstein, CharlesDolbier, Nino Manuzza andGeorge Ryan took thehonors.

In Class "C" Bill Clark,Emil De Cesare, WalterEley, Bob Champel andPhil Fleischacker capturedthe title.

In Class "A" on Aug. 22Giacobbe, Murray Yegian,Zaccaro and Santo Monacowere the winners.

In Class "B" Frank Branda, Burstein, Dudley Love-land and Rick Mellert wonthe laurels.

In Class "C" Frank Gir-genti, Joe Coleman, NickQuadrell, Bud Haroski andJohn Cella captured the ti-tle.

» * *On Aug. 23 the qualify-

ing round of the New JerseyState Golf Assn.'s 12th

'-a.

HOCKEY HEROES - The Black Hawks, a gr^up of students at Clark's Charles H.Brewer School, won the Annual Floor Hockey Tournament at the school. This year'ssingle-elimination tournament drew a total of 1 6 'earns and 1 08 participants. The tour-nament was conducted and officiated by the members of the Charles H BrewerSchool Officials Club. The members of the Blark Hawks, show, left to right, are: MikeSbarro. Mike Sabba, Eugene Mosco, the team captain: Al Anger and SteveWashington Jim Beirne and Jeff Gualitieri are not shown

KEEPING IN SHAPE - As part of the physical-fitness program at Clark's public schools,the physical education instructor at the Frank K. Hehnly School takes the studentsthrough their paces. Here Carrie Brennan, Robert Fenzik, Ryan Conley and LucianaCicala jog as part of their warm-up before their physical education class.

Tee-off times setfor county golf tiltsThere's still plenty of

time to enter in the two re-maining golf tournamentsto be sponsored by theUnion County Dept. ofParks and Recreation.

The 12th Annual UnionCounty Women's PublicLinks Tournament will be

'played at the Galloping HillGolf Course, off the Blvd.in Kenilworth. Entries forthis tournament, open tofemale county residents ag-ed 16 and over, will close at5 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 6,at the course. There will bea $3 entry fee. plus regular

CITY HOT SHOT - Sharon Powell, a student atRahway's Franklin School, recently participated in theAtlantic Division Championship of the PepsiChallenge/National Basketball Assn. Hotshot Competi-tion. The athlete, who competed in the category of girlsaged nine to 12, scored 46 points to place fourth,representing the "Nets." She competed against areachampions from New York, Washington, D. C ,Philadelphia, Boston and New Jersey. The PepsiChallenge/NBA Hotshot Competition is a youth-basketball-skills program for youngsters aged nine to18. Competitors have three one-minute rounds toscore from five designated "hotspots." Oscar Robert-son is the National Director of the Pepsi Challenge/NBAHotshot Competition, which serves over 2.5 millionyoungsters annually. With Sharon Powell is Mrs.Charles Eckelman, her teacher.

Rutgers to kickoffat Giant Stadium

Boys and Junior Champ-ionship was held at Colonia.

The following areaplayers started: Doug andSteve Faber and Tom Tho-mas.

Ray Ballagliola of theOak Ridge Golf Club inClark had a hole-in-pne onthe 150-yard 13th hole us-ing a No. 7 iron. He wasplaying with Edward Clark,Ben Trano and RichardKnopp.

In the Women's Nassau,in the Class "A" Division,Best 18 Holes, the winnerwas Pat Von Schdick with a91 made up of a 27 and a64.

The Best Front Ninewent to Helen Glenn at48-14 and 34, and the BestBack Nine went to VickiWeise at 50-15 and 35 andAnna Lewis at 45-10 and35.

In Flight "B" 18 holeswent to Tillie Stone at102-32 and 70; Front Nineto Adele Benedil at 50-17and 33, and Back Nine toJessie Innocenti at 50-18and 32.

In Flight " C Mary Kas-say had a IO3--37 and 66 for18 holes; Front Nine, PegRaffa at 54-20 and 34, andJean Peterson at 52-18 and34, and Back Nine, EllisPeter at 54--18 and 31.

Low Putts was taken byHelen Glenn at 31.

In the Club Champion-ship, second-round, theresults over the weekendwere: Harry Goett defeatedJim Kavanagh 3-2; MikeCotello won over Ron Ken-nedy 2 1 ; Bobby Vislockytook Irv Brown 5-4 andDennis Filata won 3-2.

In Kickers on Aug. 21Jack Gibbs, Pete Klim-kowski and Albert Mangeshad a 78.

In Kickers on Aug. 22 EdZamorski, Fritz Lang andJack Helmer had a 73.

Bear tellswhy hedoesn'tworry

By Ray HoaglandLast football season,

when Alabama's Bear Bry-ant tied Amos Alonzo St-agg's collegiate record totalof 314 victories, Bryantlater broke the record, re-porters asked him if hecould remember his firstone.

Bryant told them an an-ecdote involving profession-al football Hall of Fame re-ceiver, Don Hutson, his for-mer Alabama teammateand later an end with theGreen Bay Packers. Bryantwas coaching the Universi-ty of Maryland at the time.

"I told Don I was worriedsick about • the game. Helooked at me and said, i fyou're worrying about Guk-ford you're in the wrongbusiness,'"

Maryland won 60-6.

Doyliner ride

to be heldThe Clara Barton Aux-

iliary of the Eastern UnionCounty Chapter of theAmerican Red Cross willsponsor a bus trip to thedayliner boat ride "Up-the-Hudson" on Saturday, Sept.II. This will be an all-dayvacation, leaving 203 W.Jersey St. at 8:30 a.m., andleaving New York againabout 7 p.m. The cost willbe SI8 per person.

Please telephone Sylviaat 353-2500 for reserva-tions.

BOX SEATSThe only people who listen to

both stiles of on argument arethe next-door neighbor*.

The first area collegefootball game of 1982 willbe the Syracuse-Rutgersgame at Giant Stadium onFriday, Sept. 3, at 8 p.m.

Clark Junior Catswin Colonia tilt

The Clark Junior Catswon first place in the Col-onia Tournament in the fin-al game, which lasted eightinnings. The score of thegame was 6-5.

Pitching for the Clarkteam was Nancy Thoma,who struck out eight aridwalked two for her secondwin of the tournament.

Pitching in the othergames was Gayle Gegai,. A_homerun was hit by lleneFreeman, and doubles werehit by Kris Kosowicz andKristin Bacek. The final runwas scored on a sacrifice flyby llene Altman to centerfield, allowing Kris Koso-wicz to score from thirdbase.

The tournament startedon July 31 with the finalsbeing played on Aug. 12.Catcher, llene Freeman, hitthree homeruns and pit-cher, Gayle Gega, hit twohomeruns for the tourna-ment. To win the tourna-ment, the Clark Junior Catsfaced Madison Township,Carteret and Colonia, twicegoing undefeated.

The team consisted ofGayle Gega, llene Free-man, Lisa Rever, RobynKolyek, Andrea Peters, ll-ene Altman, Lynn and KrisKosowicz, Julie Dziedzic,Kristin Bacek, Chris Pro-copio, Nancy Thoma andLinda Milillo. The team wascoached by Karen Thomaand Sandy Rever.

This same team also wonfirst place in the EastBrunswick Tournament,which was held at the begin-ning of July.

In that tournament thewin was accomplished byplaying seven games. Pit-cher, Gayle Gega, hurled adoubleheader in the semi-finals and finals that lasted

until 1 a.m. in the morningagainst South Brunswick.Homeruns were hit by lleneFreeman and Gayle Gega.

The coaches for the EastBrunswick Tournamentwere Karen Thoma andDennis Kosowicz.

Track dates

Monmouth Park willclose on Saturday, Sept. 4,and the Meadowlands willopen on Labor Day, Mon-day, Sept. 6.

The next game will haveBrooklyn College travelingto Jersey City State for anight game on Friday, Sept.10.

The first full season willbe on Saturday, Sept. 11,

greens fees. The tourna-ment will take place on Sat-urday, Sept. II , or Satur-day, Sept. 18, in case ofrain.

Competition will be18-holc medal play with asudden-death playoff in theevent of a tie. The champion will receive a seasoncard. The Class "A" runnerup will receive a trophy,as will the first-place win-ners in Classes "B" and "C."

The Ninth Annual SeniorMen's and Women's PublicLinks Tournament for maleand female county residents, aged 62 and over,will take place at the OakRidge Golf Course, offRaritan Rd., Clark, onThursday, Sept. 23. Shouldit rain, play would begin thefollowing day. The entry feeof $3 must accompany registration at the course, andentries will close at 5 p.mon Sunday, Sept. 19.Regular greens fees will alsobe charged during playAwards will be given to <>>•-winner and runnersup

Members of private cl"bsare not eligible to plav ;"either tournament

Both events are beingsponsored by the department, and both courses arcfacilities maintained andoperated by the denariment. A third county e^Ucourse. Ash BrooK ilocated off Raritan R-1

Scotch Plains.For further information

on registration and play inthe tournaments, please telephone the followingnumbers: Galloping Hill at686-1556 or Oak Ridgr n-574-0139.

For information on otherprograms and special eventssponsored by the department, please telephone the24-hour Special Even1

Hotline at 352-8410.

Lions to hostcity hooters

The Rahway HighSchool Soccer Team willplay Roselle Catholic onFriday, Oct. 8.

when William Paterson willtravel to play at Pace.Glassboro State will be aiSalisbury State, MoniclairState at Wagner, Upsala aiTrenton State, Ursinus aiRamapo, and Kean willopen at New York Tech.

A's take crownin Brewer Softball

The A's, students fromClark's Charles H. BrewerSchool, won the AnnualPhysical Education SoftballChampionship by scoring atotal of 100 runs.

The championship is dec-ided on total runs ratherthan won-lost records.

The A's were captained'by eighth-grader. DonnaLangenberger.

FINAL STANDINGSTEAMS TOTAL RUNSA'sExposMean MachieneScorpiosVikingsSluggersPanthersTigersYanks63 Cav.ProsCrusaders

1007253424139373629231915

LINEUP OF CHAMPIONS - The members of the A's Softbal Team, who won Clark'sCharles H. Brewer School Softball Championship, shown, left to right, are: Kneeling,Maureen Quinn, Sandy Hill, Donna Langenberger, the team captain; Dawn Perdon andMelissa Hrudowsky; standing, Jerome Grande, Al Anger, Chris Gambino, Stuart Dallyand Vinnie Alessi.

53%

RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1982 PAGE 9

y$y-*H^-iMOLDED »NTO W I N H E R S J ^ ^ ^ ^ Sceramics winners are congratulated at i ^

>, , - - . u - r v ^ r - : ' • • •••«*;- . Trust Co. exhibit on rving SL Ra^ay- ^I '"''•:•,• ::---:?mS&*Mr&:M. \ * ceremony, shown ' f >° r g j m m e r playgrounds;k •• • ' !- :1 : r i . ' . r^r5 ipl^^f-rv i**^^: general supervisor of ™ f ^ S

G l e n n i d k a Jurado, in

clinicto begin

On Saturday Beginner instruction will„ , . • I. • cover the basic ""•'"•• '""•

• 1 r ' , , ^v ' n - r iT"" hand strokes.

and intermediate lessonsfrom 10 to 11 a.m. on con-secutive Saturdays to Oct.i

cover the Basic grips, fore-iammay classes munton h a n d ^ ^ a n d

County Colleges Tennis „ intermediate instru-C Imic will be offered begin- a j o n w j | | ^ a r e y j e w

n,ng on Aug. 28. o u n d s ( r o k a n d

The f've-session cl.n.c v o | | e y , w i t h a n introductionS e t l . ' I t °andA2U5g; an8d - - g . e s and doubles stra-Oct. 1, according to GeorgeP. Marks, 3rd. the co-or All clinics will be con-dinator. ducted on the college's ten-

Beginners' lessons will be nis courts on the Cranfordoffered from 9 to 10 a.m. campus.

BATTING 1,000 - Rahway summer playground girlsSoftball champions from Tully Field, shown, left to right,are: Front row, Cathleen Czaya, Ruth and Gail Gustof-son and Chris Sica; middle row, Patti Czaya, Allison Par-zykowski, Gina Adinolfi, Kim Kenderes and MichelleDiMaggio; top row, Nancy Coughlin, Ellen Parzykowskiand Donna Deranek.

SPORTS SPOTLIGHP

Students should bringrackets and wear sneakers.Tennis balls will be provid-ed. In the event of rain, ad-ditional sessions will be add-ed. The class limit is five percourt with one instructor.Tuition is S35 per section.

Registration informationmay be obtained by tele-phoning the Division ofContinuing Education at276-2600, extension 206 or238.

Two boutson card

Professional boxing willbe held at the Asbury ParkConvention Hall on Mon-day, Aug. 30.

On Thursday, Sept. 16, aprofessional show will beheld at Plainfield HighSchool.

BLAST AWAY - The Clark Wildcats llene Freemanshows some of the hitting style which helped her get atwo-run hornerun in a recent Softball tournament game

Recreation Dept.honors its artisans

CRAFTY COUPLE - Rahway Recreation Dept. crafts winners at the Commercial TrustCo. exhibit on Irving St., Rahway, are congratulated by rear, left to right, Mrs. MarySteuber, the director of the arts and crafts program for the city's playgrounds and MrsPeggy Messina from the Commerical Bank, who judged the award The award winnersare Melinda Lamb and Richard Greenwood

SUPER BOOTERS - The Rahway Rowdies, sponsored by A and M Industrial ofRahway, the champions of the Mid-New Jersey League Division No. 5 Northeast,shown, with Cosmos players. David Bcic and Andranik Eskandarian, top, second andthird from left, left to right, are: Back row, Coach Ed McLean and Coach Jim Meehan;middle row. John Forys, Steve Marcantonio. Scott McLean, Craig Albertie, John Pittsand Mike Ondovik; front row, Sal D'Addario. Louis Romeo. Randy Huxford, TonyCanonico, Anthony Merlo, Bob Guarino and Jamie Meehan The team record was 1 0-0with a Rahway record of 60 goals for and only nine against

County to openshooting rangeA spokesman for the

Union County Dept. ofParks and Recreation announced the opening of apublic rifle and pistol rangeat the Houdaille Quarry onShunpike Rd., Springfield.

The range will be openfrom noon to 5 p.m. onSaturdays, Sundays andholidays. The quarry hasbeen leased by the countyfrom the state for a ternporary period.

Use of the range will belimited to those who pur-

chase an identification cardprior to using the facilityCards went on sale for S5 atthe Galloping Hill GolfCourse clubhouse, off theBlvd. in Kenilworth. beginning on Aug 16, from 8a.m. to 8 p.m. The rangewill be open to the public asof Saturday. Aug 21. atnoon.

A range fee of. $2 50 willbe charged, plus a 10' feefor each additional target.Identification cards must bepresented at the guardhouse to gain entrance.

Shooters must bring theirown guns and ammunition.

No ammunition will be soldat the range There is notelephone number availableal the lacilit)

Lions to playin Clark

I he Aithur L. Join,,,.!.Regional High School C'rusailers of Clark will play theRoselle Catholic Lions insoccer on Wednesday. Oct.13. at Nolan Held in thetownship

DKI.IIIKKATK MMMake thin the goal of ever)

(lay living—t/)dny\ifl Koing t ° tiethe best ilay of the. year.

This summer theRahway Recreation Dcpi.Summer Playground Artsand Crafts Exhibit wasrecently held at the Commercial Trust Co office onIrving St., Rahway.

A Recreation Depl spi>kesman thanked the bankstaff for allowed ihe department to exhibit its artsand crafts and. in particular,for donating 24 trophiesthat were awarded to di.splay winners.

The programs in this areawere under the supervisionof Mrs. Mary Slueber andMrs Linda DeLoretto.while Mrs. Carol Balla andMrs Janice DiGiorgiotaught ceramics and paintijag at the Claude H. ReedRecreational and CulturalCenter.

Judging ihe display fromCommercial Trust were: Joseph D. Fiorello, Mrs. AliceR. Sepanski and Mrs. PeggyMessina.

After hav ing the exhibiton displii) tor over n weekihe Recreation Depl [iresenled a Comuuiniu ServiceAwaid I rophv to l.arrsStevens, the senior persontic I director at the hank

Marines citeCpl. PetraroiaA Rahwuv. resident.

Marine 1 ance Cpl Mark APetraroia. ihe son of Mr.and Mrs Mike- Petraroiu of819 Midwood Dr. wasawaulcd a McntonousMasl while serving with theThird Landing Support Hatlalion on Okinawa.

A Meritorious Mast is olficial recognition from anindividual's commandingofficer for superior indivi-dual performance. It is issued in the form of a hullctin published throughoutthe command, and a copy isentered in the individual'spermanent service records.

Ramon Ronquilloto defend titleAt the Ice World in

fotowa on Thursday. Sept.M). Ramon Ronquillo willdefend his New Jersey statelight heavyweight titleagainst Junior Edmond ofNewark.

Marines advanceGregory Gambino

A Clark man. Marinelance Cpl. Gregory Gambmo, the son of Mrs. Joanr. Hurst of 523 Oak RidgeRd . was promoted to hispresent rank while servingwith the Marine AviationTraining Support SquadronNo. 902 at the Naval AirStation in Memphis, Mill-ington. Tenn.

Rutgers citesJeffrey KnappA Clark student, Jeffrey

L. Knapp of 38 LoeserAvc, recently was awardedhis bachelor of arts degreefrom Rutgers University.

PAGE 10 THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1982 RAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

HOT OFF OUR WIRETownship tax manmay come knockingBy R. R. FaszczewskiAbout 200 Clark resi-

dents will have to pay addi-tional money to the town-ship tax collector because ofan error caused by thecounty computer. ThirdWard Councilman DonaldW. Labella reported onAug. 16.

According to Council-man Labella, the approx-imate $18,000 shortage inthe receipts for 1981 pro-perly taxes was discoveredwhen Clark's auditor. Sup-lee and Clooney of Eli-zabeth, uncovered the year-o ld, billing mistakes whenbalancing the township'sbooks recently.

Although he said therewill be some refunds, thecouncilman pointed outthose who were underbilledwill be given until Wed-nesday, Nov. 17, to pay thedifference before being cha-rged interest on the amountowed.

In other action at its Aug.16 session, the Council:

-Amended the townshipflood-control ordinance toenable residents to moreeasily obtain federal floodinsurance.

-Authorized the mayorand the township cler!: toenter into an interlocal ser-vices agreement with UnionCounty in order to enableClark to receive morefederal funding for certainprojects.

-Introduced an ordin-ance which would amendthe ordinance to provide forimprovements at the localmunicipal pool to includevolleyball, basketball andtetherball courts. Coun-cilmen explained the mea-sure would result in no fur-ther expenditures. The pub-lic hearing and possible finaladoption of the measurewill be on Monday, Sept.20, at 8 p.m.

-Gave its permission for

the mayor and the clerk toexecute a contract on behalfof the township with JohnPetrakis of Edison for amaximum of $4,000 for therepair and replacement ofsidewalks raised because ofthe growth of trees plantedby the township.

-Directed the director ofrevenue and finance to issuechecks for the refund ofcancelled bingo games to St.John the Apostle RosaryAltar Society and The GranCenturions, both of Clark.

-Established annual sal-aries of $10,273 for Bureauof Police communicationsoperators. Marc Kiempistyand James Cerasa, one of$12,373 for senior communications operator,Kathleen Mathis, and awage rate of $4.50 per hourfor building-maintenanceworker, Edward Gassmann.

-Lent its support to a billpending in the StateLegislature which wouldprovide municipalities andcounties with the authoritynecessary to compel arailroad company to maintain bridges and other cross-ings.

-Authorized the releaseof $4,107.02 in retainage toAllen Blacktop Corp. ofPlainfield subject to theposting of a one-yearmaintenance bond in thesame amount for the resur-facing of sections of LakeAve. and Broadway.

-Okayed the partial pay-ment to R. Mellusi andSons, Inc. of New Provi-dence of $2,288.66, less re-tainage of $378.87 for a netpayment of $1,909.79 forvarious work done in thetownship.

-Urged support for allpending legislation whichwould return collection ofgross-receipt and franchisetaxes to municipalities.

Fairleigh citesZoya BlaschakA Rahway woman, Zoya

Blaschak, was named to thehonors list for the spring,1982, semester at the Rutherford campus of Faif^igHHickinson University.

In order to attainhonor, she had to achiegrade-point average ofon a 4.0 scale.

theve a} 5

Pozniak outlinesstricter lawson mopeds

By R. R. FaszczewskiThe township coun-

cilman who has been an

Buglione transferredto Franklin School

The transfer of FrankBuglione from vice princi-pal at Rahway Junior HighSchool to vice principal atthe city's Franklin School,effective on Wednesday,Sept. 1, for the 1982-1983school year, was approvedon Aug. 16 by the RahwayBoard of Education.

• • *In other action, the

Board:-Appointed Miss Camile

White as the teacher of theclass for the emotionally-disturbed at the junior highschool, effective on Sept. 1,for the 1982 1983 schoolyear at an annual salary of$14,685.

-Re-appointed Mrs. Don-na Dougher as the cheerleader coach/advisor at thejunior high school for the1982 1983 school year atthe annual extra-servicescompensation of $726.

Again named GeorgeMitchell as the freshman

soccer coach for the1982-1983 school year atthe annual extra-servicescompensation of $1,113.

-Adopted a resolutionenrolling Rahway HighSchool as a member of theNew Jersey State Inter-scholastic Athletic Assn.

-Appointed Mrs. LindaMelito as a reading teacherat the junior high school, ef-fective on Sept. 1. for the1982-1983 school year, atan annual salary of$17,515.

-Named Mrs. PatriciaMoore as a mathematicsteacher at the high school,effective on Sept. 1, for the1982-1983 school year, atan annual salary of$14,685.

-Hired Mrs. Ann EttaGrumet as a teacher of theperceptually-impaired at thehigh school, effective onSept. 1, at a 1982-1983 an-nual salary of $15,690.

-Employed Mrs. Linda

CALLget the job done 574.1200

CLASSIFIED ADS APPEAR THREE TIMESWEDNESDAY. THURSDAY & SATURDAY

WE WILL ACCEPT. TOUR VISA ORMASTERCHARGE

GUARANTEEDREADER

TOREADERADS

3i3!s5Wtd., Ihurs., Sat.

The AU« Tahiti*Rahway Newi BecoriCtark Patriot

The Atoa Tnhloid Weekend MagazineC A L L W H E N A L L I T I M S A l l S O U

I Guaranteed Reader to Reader want ids u tI lor non-commercial advertisers only. Items lor

sale must not eiceed $1,000. Price andphone number must be in ad. Autos, realestate, garage sale & babysitting not ac-cepted in Guaranteed Reader to Reader Sec-tion.

NO PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED. A O l MUST I E (WAILEDIN OR BROUGHT TO T H I OFFICE.

nmnmwu.itM l eODOS -(3) Z-6.000 8TU.J75et.l-HAO0BTU.S200.Eic. cond.

aumMR COM. • 6.000 BTU. $125.12.000 BTU, S175. Both for $250.Atticlin,150, • 3 I M S 7 IMIJHOCU-J30 Rimjhubcips.120. Inter hitch. 115. Ml oft '73Muttrnt. 5 U « 3 t

MtttOIK - md nutchini ukntchtttand. $250. Studio bed framew/inittttn.ttO. W m i t M

ftTMieNCONMtiriUORtcori.2 loptkkt 2|imicitu. Computer124O.PK.I3OO/ _ 7 3 M S K

I M • Semt-circulit. custom made,Frurtwood temici. bhek leather.Hwmmd.HM. HM.MI-3SM

BC0-Smi.M5.Mpl. chest w/Ur*tSS5.IM.fplc.ll5O.WiUrURitdtbl.w/6clw.l250. S74-3H*

•CO • In Hid Mthoiiiiy. full u.«/mitt. I boi «xim. Pillows trtnetH12S.ac.cond. MUS34

MCTCUS- 6o»» 10 ipd..J50. Girls16" SclWHin, $30. Bb d i

mn.no. '•KTai.Men's3spd,26".Royce-

Unlon,*3O. W M t t l O W

BUI - BOYS 10 SPEED. $75.HMM4

FOUIM BMket Three Speed Cable.$l50.Sho»BII$209. tt»»l»

m s w pR/C PpJMi/GMr. $175. Tower TV.3Oft$so. " mmtcom t awe p ,

57M87m m ROOM-Blonde Oik Uble, 6tioin. ckiM closet buffet stner.MM. H1252I

• t ocs, $«00. Bestoffer. Sold Wood American Martins.E«tco«d. ttMHl

-Pacantbl..6chn..Mck. d m cabinet. $600. V bed.

BED oust rcuasAMekptlcaqkifhpcicaforinedC M t tncb. Cat Oath Motors.

m-nm nnmk Bnjtoay. Famous lot b»t o t Mfc tewim. East payment

ID. carts. FreeMon.-Fn 9-5,

tmutmmtt.m.•JOOKsCatleaCallis. 2 dr., Lin-da* ml . Debit i r t f , i/e. p/t.o/k. t / a , am/f* taHMck. kw

7»0*K*d«.. **.,*/t. am/tastmew. cod. 36.000 miAstiajam. tanks

HEADER TOJEADH

DINETTE SET - 4 chairs. $75. 36"round walnut w/2 chain. $35.

S3C-53S5

DIN. RM. - Comp. $100. Walnutbedroom.$100.Blueru£,$50.GoodCond. 4 I6- I157i t t4pjw.

DIRT BIKE • Honda. XR 75, GoodCondition. Must sell. $350.

541M90

DOU • Lovable 39" Blonde, girl tagdoll. $55. Other ra| dolls made toorder. 3 I H H 1 5

DRUMS • ludwig S-Lan CUR. SnareZ<(b. $350. Antique wheel barrow,$35.Callall.6p.m. U4-721I

DRYER- Gas. Heavy Duty Kenrnore.Mo»im.MuslSel.$100. 3I2-0026FURN.-Barw/3benches$150.6oakchrj. w/tabl. $150. 5 pc. liv.rm.sect. $200 233-7505

FUM.-RMWOCKJ. lore seat. 3 chairs.1 rocker, 2 end tables, $200. Elec.8ar-B-Q,S50.Afl5 3I1-06W

FREE PUPPIES • Mixed.

CalS4MmGAUGE M.-Owrheid 8">7' wood.$45. Miinus elec. orjin $20. Tires14'rims$5ea, 311-tHI

GOtDCN RETRIEVER-Pup. female,AKC5mos.oU.)350.BolensUwnmo«»i.U50. MtiUIGRIU-Charm Glow. (as. Mod. No.4000. $300. Charette Port its (rill.$60. Newair purifier $35.3JK13I

HEALTH ttUI MISHP. • Jacklalanne, e<p. 3/84. Hale transferpipers.UOO. 574-H15/54143W

ICE FUKER • Perfect Condition.$850. 50-1170

(ENHa-LarieSky.36i27i25.Cost$50.Selin|$25. 2I3-22M

l i t / M i l . RM.-Pil|rim Sweetheartpine trestle tbl benches, hutch.e»c.cond.$450. W m

UTHE-Craflsman. metal. 374R.21" bed. chante owr (ears. Manye»tras.$275.AH5p.m. 574-2114

USED C M S * TRUCKS

'77 Ne«r Yorker Brougham. Air,leattier. > track. Gd. condition.$2500 or best offer. Call aft. 5 pjn.

2 U - M 7 1

76 Ford Mercury Monarch, 44,000mi., a/c, p/s, p/b. perfect body.ne» tires. Must Sacrifice. M l - t t M

75CberyPickUp.6cyl..stick,cap• / insert, many new parts, $2000.

CadatUpjt, J O i m

75 Triumph Spitfire, 47,500 mi.Loobir.ns treat $2,500.

h*tH74 *UW*i Classic, p/s,. p/b

am/fm. a /c 2 dr.. bucket seals.U.0O0 ml. 1 owner. Askini $1400.

4tm»4P

RtADCR TO READER

U V I K ROOM • Sofa. 2 chairs. 5tables, lamps. $700. Best offer.SolidWood. 4104251

UV. RM. FURfl. • Bl. gm.. MediLsect,twoocta|onchairs,$400.Exc.lamp.$75. 5 7 4 - U M

MOKD.GarelliSupefSportXL,400miles, ike new. $500. Cal aft 6p.m. K M 4 1 9

MOPED- Puch Majnum XL, 500 mi..like new. $650. Call aft 6 p.m.

I2M419POOL • 15x48 above ground pooland fitter, $150. Best Offer. Callbetween 9 a.m.-noon. 3M-M37

PUPPY • FREE to good horns', halfElkhound,2 months ok), has shots.Housebroken, female. 3 C H 3 3

PUPMKCSpringer Spaniel lovable,protective, family pets. Healthy,huntstxk.$180. 3 W 7 *

SECTKHIAl COUCH • Gd. cond.,$275. Carpet 3 pc., 12x15. $500.Table,$50. C i l 3 t « 7 3 «

SOFA • Custom French Prav. 90" 4 2veket fireside chairs w/tabkt lampcomboexec.$700. 4 W - 7 3 U

SOFA - Loveseat, Good Condition.$45. O 4 4 H «

STONE MARTIRV4) $200. Sofa.|r*w. wd. tramt. $200. Qvik WayValve grinder, $900 574^515

STUONELOCR • Omark model 7000M, w/cabkts. like new, $200. Angleiron.5/16x5x5,$15O. 574-2311

TABU LAMPS • (2) $40. Pair of Par-son rabies, $75.30" electric range.

4 S M 7 M

TRACTOR • Wtieelhorsa, 8 cyl., elec-tric start 26" cut, exc. cond.. $450.

3 S 2 K M

UNffORM • New Union Catholicg«ts,6pcs..sueM.wo<tti$125.Ask-ing$50. E»«ai«gs,i744324

HASHER I DRYER • (Gas) Maytag.$300. Port Etna Sew. mach.. $75.Sump Pump. $5.

USED OWS tTHUCTS

74 Plymouth Satellite, 8 cyl., 4 dr.,auto., p/b, p/s. 54.000 mi. Van gd.cond.$999. Ul4m'74 Pinto, auto trans., good cond.

$300. amw.att.i3e•74 Cadillac Coupe. DaVilte. Gd.Cond. Fully loaded, orif. owner.51.000 mi. Asking $1,300.

»1523374 Voho 164E, 63.000 mi., etc.cond.. am/fm. laafner int Asking$2,500. WltM7 3 CMC Suburbaa. B/0. '75Kawasaki U 400. asking $«00. Lo«mi.CaHaft.5. «3«-3«l

73 P»to Wagon am/frn. auto.. 4

cyl.. 70.000 mi. Asking $700.

' ttl-ffUatll.

USED CARS (TRUCKS72 Chevy Malibu, 307 eng.. good

run. cond., body exc. cond. $1200382-6441

7 2 VW Super Beetle, auto, stick,brand new tires, new battery, recentmotor & trans, jobs, everything inperl, cond. $2395. 3 M 4 3 M

7 2 VW Fastback, Automatic. GoodCondition. Asking $900.

CaH3!2-5O32

7 2 VWSquareback, Rebuilt engine,good tires. Will sell Whole or forParts. 3*2-4M7or249-U33

7 0 Chevy Bluer, 4 WD.-new tires,brakes, exhaust shocks. Removablefiberglass top. 6to It. western powerangle plow, lots of rust needs work.$1,700. Ell, 381-3716

'69 BuickLeSabre.a/c, power steer-ing/brakes, snow tires, 70,000 mi.Asking$500. 3M-5739

CARSsellfor$117.95(averate).AIsoJeeps, Pickups. Available at localG « ' I auctions. For directory calle054t7-tOOOeit4100.Calrefun-dable.

Surplus Jeeps, Cars I Trucksavailable. Many sell for under $200Call31174M143 t i t «3tt form-formation on how to purchase!

TZ TOMVINYl TOPS

Installed I*S I Up•edy ehto molding.*

MSCall Tom

•ft2-317t

MISC. FOR SALE

iiorotM* rotCONSWeUUNT

•t. xMlng Au«. »1, 7 JO pm-tnvrt.Ufl.i. lOam-1Tu«t. If*. 7. 7[» pin

Opti for ih« fuh UBIBB. Thvri. S^l. tlk7 * W. Mala St.

CLOSI OUT SALEAT WARENOeSE

Muif Still IniufolionS'dmg S Wmdowi

INTEREST RATESAS LOW AS 12%

Contact Frank ,

636-7772MATTRESSES

MOT!l-HOTIL QUALITY

MOTORCYCLES7 8 Honda 550 K. Crash Bars. Lug-gage Rack. Sissy Bar. incL Asking$900. W M 7 4 5

'80 General Moped, low mileage,hkenew.BestoTfer. 382-1297

MISC. FOR SALETypewriters. New 4 Used. Sales,Repairs, Rentals. Law Rates.

311-4454

PLASTIC SLIP COVERSCustorrvmade pin fitted. Expertlycut in your home. Any sofa & 2chain, or 3 pc. sectional. $150.Needtocraft K S 4 3 0 0

FREE WICKER Seven beautiful col-ors, pieces for every room. Top quaB-ty at low prices. 574-172lanvtiiB«.

RCA 19" Cot. XL100. like new. still incarton, w /brud new guar. Cost$529. Ask. $269. Stereo, new guar.,w/BSR tntble., 2 spkrs. Cost $275.Ask.$125 55t-OM3

Stamp Show. Ramada Inn. Clark.Sunday, Aug. 29. See Ed BrownsDisplay of Flight Covers. Graff Zep-pelin, Hindenburg. Los Angeles,Akron, Macon, also Catapult Flight,etc.

AFGHANS KNITTED and Crochetedor made to order. Call May.

Itt-2453.Clothes. ChikJrens Back to School.400 pcs. An sues. Likenew $.5042.

549-3812

Electric Piano 4 Amp. FenderRhodes-Model No. 73. Fender DualShowman w/2-15" J.B.L.'s. BestOf-ler. 04 -7500

Radio Shack TRS-80. Model 1. LevelII. 48KB. 40 TRK Disk s/w. $1399.1004 operational. Call Ken.

Lucrative Snow Plowing Businessfor Sale. Earn S8.000-S15.00O peryr. in your spare time. Reasonable.

S41-M73

b*n MuMttf b Sfttcittart

=Hair To Please>Haircutters

Ccril 311-f71SI t . W t Ivwffrawn td.

.J.

Car Washfor MDA9 am-4 pm at

Kepich's GarageAugust 28

Cfpnss Si. &An.

Carttrtl

CARPITINOLlndewiii at TillriuWir p—fit 4t<t MT I " kit*eCUAIANTII w . i . l l t Inlallo n ) Finr ouAiirr4

WOVEN WOOD SHADESLEVOLOR &

VRtiKALMMM•t 20% OFF

SHOP AT HOME SERVICE

YOU KNOW Ut POt M UAtl. . .

. oorn yourOIK PMCB O K I K BEATU*tln

MAHRESSQuantities United

$009539tape.WBSBI

FUUSOE0UHKS12

IIVM6 MOM $ « L•a oitkl 11 mi mm tfti

J1TJ5

atOJ1* ht Wt »«»>*

OUTS «».f5

Fl ieJtUI WaVCarjaJWt

130 W. St 6MTH « N .

IMen 92S4014

fUBWITUIIE TOR SALEBedroom, 5 pc. Lh. Rm. Both arenew. $295. Can af t 12 p.m.

73«-484Oor241S«76

Bunk Beds, new, complete withmattress. Twin sue. Top quality.$150. 27H»<73 pc. Lnr. Rm., sofa, love seat crtarr.Mustsee-Makeoffer. tJUHOSOFA Antique, green floral print,sidgh cushion, excel cond. Best of-ferTCajllftE. 574-2OW

UtadfW.. living tm., dining rm.. 2bedraiJml'Calbtwn. 4-5:30. Wed,Thirrs,Fri.BestOffer. K2-2051

FOK SALE OR RENTNotice b prospective renters: Anyrents advertised herein for qualifiedreal rental may t * subject to anyrebate or credit'requited by Statelaw(fUS.54:4-t.3etseq.) HYearryParkingRenUIAvailable,219CentralAve.. Rahway.$15 p/spacemonthly. 574-1575Maoly.Wheelchair-$25/month.

Cal 574-1577

5 ACRES. COLORADO. $4,975. $65down. 105 payments of $65.F1nancecharge$1.941.ninterutCal owner anytime. t O H 7 M W 0

MORTGAGEAMERICAN MORTGAGE 4 INVEST-MENT INC. Secondary MortgageLoans, Home Improvement Loins,Bill Consolidation. 24 hr. credit ap-proval. Daaldirect We care, ourPrp-fessional Account Executives willwork with you!! Personal Service.843 RAHWAY AVE.. WOODBRIDGEN.J. 750-2770ToIFree,

IOM72-13M

PETSH a P ONE KITTEN. NEEDS HOME.WILL GIVE ONE MONTH FREE FOOD.WILL PAY TO NEUTER. CALL AFtfR 5PM. ' 3*24373

Mid Jersey Companion Dog TrainingClub announces new beginner & ad-vanced classes starting Tues.. Sept7. 29 E. Price St. Linden. 8 wk.course,$35.Forinfo.calll34-3ttt,254-5452. All shots incL proof ofPirvo required.

AILe*EIDS

COMMIIIIVIrfncis

•aOOY STVLMCuA

•[A« CIEANMC•FltA Or

•SHAMTOO(tKMUIMOMl

wwus. nwunssan tMaoouiaxCOUMTV1VIOMTT

CAU 293-1490NO CA» HOC 0OO»

NO IONO laWOM AT iAIOttS

FLEAMMKETEvery Tues. 7-2 p.m. New DoverUnited Meth. Church. 690 NewDoftr Rd.. Edison. $7 per table.3*1-1471

DEALERS Clark Elks. Every Sunday,•807 Featherbed l a , Cla i t $ 8 1 $ 15spaces. Call af t 6 p.m.

3tM»nF«M Market Thun. Only. No newitems. In Aa> of 1507 Main St.BahwayDaahw. »7MH*

Ftta Marktt Every Friday. ItalianAmerican Club, Inman I N nBrunswick Ave.. Rahway. In t OuDealers W44M

FLEA MARKET

SAT. SEPT. 11, Rain Date SEPT. 25.8 a.m. Dealers, information call574-lS7IMon.-fri.9-5.219CentralKit.. Rahway. BringYpurOwnTable.

Every Wed. & Thurs. ItalianAmerican Club, Inman 1 NewBrunswick Aves., Rahway. 7-3 PM.In/Outdoors. 3*2-712*

V U A 6 E COMMONrUAMAROT

WtDNeiOAY. tATUtOAY,SUMOAV.

1«H (AHWAV AVINUIAvstai

381H17 of 5744599

GARAGE SALEAVENEL131 MinnaAve.folf AvenelSt ) Basement Clean Up Sale.Clothes, brand names, odds & ends,misc.. 45RPMrecords.Auj. 26-27.9-4.

AVENEl 22 Mark PI. (Behind PostRd. Inn Motel, Route 1) Baby items,h.h., toys, clothing. Fri. 1 Sat 8/27.8/28.9:30-5.

CARTEREIComerof Capp JJacksonBaby-childrens clothing, babyitems, h.h, toys, misc. Thurs. 8/26,Fri. 8 / 2 7 . 1 M .

CARTERET 2 Family Sale. 153 HighSt Aug. 26-27. Sept 1,2,3.10-5.CARTERET 66 Louis SI Fri. 8/27.Sat 8 /28 .104 . ChiUrens clothes.toys, household t misc.

COLONIA 56 Columbia Ave. Aug. 28.9-2 p.m. Household items, toots,lawn sweeper, antique glassware,old books, jewelry, Lionel trains.

COLONIA 26 Overbrook Dr. Fri.8/27. Sat 8/28.9:30-5. Householditems, furniture and mig.

COLONIA 6 Rita Ct. (Inman to Westto Rita) Garap Sale. Aug. 28-29.9-4p.m.

COLONIA 32 Grant Are. Aug.28-29.9-5. Moving. Must Sell. Furniture,Castro, household t misc.

COLONIA 111 McKinley Ave. (opp.Inman An. firehouse) 8 /27 ,8 /28 .104. Twin bed, tables, antiqueparlor set plants, hausenrares.COLONIA 2 Vilap Green Sat Aug.28. 104. Misc. items, children:clothes. Raindate, Sun. Aug. 29th.COLONIA 35 Wendy Rd. (off LakeA*t> CteUm, girb 10-14, womem.8-11.octagon table w/kuf.largeun-painted chest misc. Sat Aug. 28.COLONIA Inman to Amharst to 60Gaywood Ave. Aug. 26-27-28. 9-5.H.H.. tools, clothes, toys. New each

dajr

FORDS 84 Mildred Lane Aug. 29.104. NO EARLY BIRDS! LOTS'OFSTUFF!

FORDS 56 Poplar St (off KingGeorge Rd.) Sat 10-5. Sun. 10-3.Misc., clothing, toys.

FORDS 6 Family 58-70 BrandywineRd. (off Ford Ave.) Thurs.. Fri. & SatAug. 26-27-28.10-4. Household.ISELIN141 Middlesex Avenue YardSale. Sat Aug. 28.10 a.m. No EartyBirds. Photo T/Y cards, frames, skiequipment furniture, h.h. t much

more. ^ _ ^ISa iN 331 Charles St Thurs. 9-4.Fri. 94. Sat 9-12. Bike. Barbiecamper, toys, storm doors, metalchairs, shatters. houslwB items.ISELIN 105 RidgeleyAva. (off GreenSt) 8/28. 9-5. Something for

METUCHEN 4 Wadsworth Ave. YardSakl.,3 Familcv Aug. 2179. 9-5.Rain data Seft 4-5. H.H. goods.adult t baby clothes, shoes I hand-bages. car radio, phonographs,skis, ice skates, sports equip, t pic-turn. No Earty Birds.

PORT READING 139 8 St (PortReading Ave. to Lee St) 8/28.9-3.Mac, items. .

DeLoretto as the juniorhigh school compensatoryeducation teacher at the1982-1983 annual salary of$15,525.

--Appointed Mrs. Marga-ret Mindnich as a RooseveltSchool teacher to serve ahalf day in pre-school and ahalf day in kindergarten, toSunday, Jan. 30, of nextyear, at the 1982-1983salary of $14,685.

-Approved payment forfour weeks of summer ser-vice to Mrs. Mary E.Hawkins as the junior highschool vice principal.

-Named Richard Nolanas the production advisorfor the high school year-book for the 1982-1983school year at extra-servicescompensation of $400.

-Appointed Mrs. DeniseViggtano as the financialadvisor for the high schoolyearbook for the 1982-1983school year at extra-servicescompensation of $250.

6ARA6E SALE

RAHWAY 1026 Stone St. Yard Sale.Fri. 1 Sat Aug 27-28 9:304:30Kitchenwares t misc.

RAHWAY Neighborhood GarageSale. James Terrace and TerraceStreet (off Bramhall bbvn. MadisoniJefferson)Aug. 27.104. Raindate

Aug. 30.

RAHWAY 457 Cornell Ave. Big YardSale. 9 AM. Aug. 26-27-28. Misc..furn., clothes, glassware.

RAHWAY 325 Orchard St. (Next toInman Ave.)fri. 8/27. Sat 8/28.9 4 . Household goods.

RAHWAY Block Sale. Aug. 27-29.94 . Rutherford St (Off Milton Ave.near Burger King).

RAHWAY 131 Jackson Ave. (offElizabeth Ave.) Collectable^.something for everybody. Aug. 28.104.WOODBRIDGE 88 Claire Ave. (offRahway Ave.) Fri. 8/27, Sat 8/28.94,Antiques, cloth ing, bedspreads.curtains, crafts I lots of misc.Call Me Before Moving, Garage orEstate Sale. 1 or 101 items boughtFair Prices Paid. t34-7742

HELP WAHTEDP/TJ90 wk.-$20 Bonus. Newspapercarrierw/car. 4:30-7 a.m. NocoUec-ting.NoSundavs. 2334310

PART TIME SUNDAY DRIVERW/CAR to deliver newspapers. 5a.m-8 a.m. NO COLLECTIONS$25430 perSunday. Cal Mr. Arm.

7S7-5517oi757-39M

Information on cruise ship jobs.Great income potential All occupa-tions. Call 312-74147M dest.2 W . C a l l Refundable.

P/T Days, steady 3/4 days, hrs.:10-2.Helper lordeLofippli.ifurn.Must live in Rahway and be workingnights. Start in Sept Send shortresume to Tabloid. Boi 1061 VK.Rahway. N.J. 07065

EXTRA INCOME. TRADE 8 HOURSFOR ( 8 0 . GREAT FOR MOMS. CARNECESSARY. S 4 » 2 « 7

SUNDAYS 6-9 a.m. Newspaper car-riers •/car. S2M30perday'25%bonus. No collecting. 2334310CRUISE SHIP JOBSAII occupations.Greatincome poleirtiaL For informa-tion call M2-* t t442f dtpt M 2 I .

Phone cal refundable.

BEAFULLTIME PARENT AND STILLEARN J100. PERWK. PARTTIME INTHEFASHIONFiaO. 5 4 1 1 3 *Linen Supply Route Person. MatureMinded. F/T. Must Know New York.Brooklyn, Long Island. Hamilton

Laundry. 3M-33M

JOB INFORMATION: Overseas.Cruise Ships, Houston. Dallas.Alaska. {20.000 to t6O,0O0/yr.possible. Cal S0S4I7-M00 e i t1-2105. Call Refundable.

P/T Help-Oessett FactxyAvenet.Must be strong & fast Heavy Work.(3.75 hr. Call Mon. i Tues. between9-11a.m. 634-2114

School Crossing Guards needed for'82-'83sc hoof year. Pkkupappbca-tion at Rahway Police Headquarters.

»5«O0,SgtOt>aj.Single person or couple seeking op-portunity of a lifetime. Relocate insunny Sarasota, Florida to manage asmall motel located on the Gulf ofMeiicc. Must have ability to managea motel office, perform lightmaintenance chores and cleaning.Cal Mrs. Martin. 1 1 4 p j » .

574-aOM-l l a m tt24«74TYPIST - E»p.. 60 wpm. apply in per-son, Hamilton laundry, 276

Hamilton St., Rahway. .

FLOOR PERSON fordryer room App-ly in person. Hamilton Laundry, 276Hamilton St, Rahway.

Grow with Aloe Charm. Consultantsneeded. F/T Money. P/T Hours. NoCash Outlay. Will Train. Call Sarah.

BH3»Student! 18 plus I homemaken.Local housecka rang svc. looking forreliable I independent workers.Fkti. hrs. t gd.money. Must supplyowntrarisportation.Ul-tMtataa.9AM-7PM.

BabysittervVanted-Vour tome, walk-ingdistancetoSchoolNo.l8,lselin.2 school age boys. 1 pre-schooler.

awnGAL/GUY FRIDAY capable, e i -perienced person for diverse in-teresting work. 5 person office inWestfiekJ. Opp. for advancementInformaldresi 233-0310

outspoken supporter ofstricter moped regulationson Aug. 16 told his f«llowmembers of the Clark Governing Body there will besome action next month inthe State Legislature on thematter.

According to Councilman-at-Large Joseph B.Pozniak, it is too often lawenforcement officials who"wait for quotas'1 of thoseinjured or killed before acting on traffic-safety legislation.

The councilman revealedafter attending an Aug. 10

-Added Lori Levine,Mary Ellen Davison, Bar-bara Riddlestorffer, DebraWatson and Sharon Katz tothe 1982-1983 substitutelist.

-Authorized the submis-sion and operation of theChapter No. 2 Elementaryand Secondary EducationBlock Grant Applicationfor the 1982-1983 schoolyear in the amount of$39,064, fully federallyfunded.

-Approved the submission and operation, if approved, of an amendementto an application for fiscalyear 1983 federal fund';amounting to $29,100.

HELP WANTED

Responsible teenage girl to babysit1st grade girl after school. JamesMadison area. Edison. Callat. 5 p m

54M399Dental Assistant P/T. Hon-Fri. 8-6.Eiper. & X-Ray license preferred.Rosellearea. 245-1778

SALES: Wallpaper sales person forIg. Middlesex Paint& WallpaperCoF/T. Exp. helpful, will train. Call Ida.

73M302

Housekeeper, 1 day a week, owntrans. References. 3*1-8335.No Cleaning Agencies.

Caretaker couple for suburbansynagogue. Live in newly decoratedapt on premises. Salary open.

371-755O,dayv

AVONtoDSOomo

ftACX TO K H O O UNow you'vaj got tha extra tim« to•am tntlra mon«y ulling Avon.And fUatlbU houn m+on your*hotnvwhtjnyouf kkd« arm. No «x-p*Hi«nc« roquirtxt. Call todoy fordm tolb:

15141*0

HOME HEALTHAIDES

TRAINING CLASSstarts

Sept. 13thUPJOHN HEALTHCARESERVICES, the interna-tional nurelng and homehealth car* servlc* pro-gram of The Upjohn Com-pany, will provide youwith a FREE 2-WEEKTRAINING PROGRAM toprepare you to pass yourN.J. Slots Certificationas a Home Health Aide.We offer f lex ib lescheduling, variety ofaisignments, paid orien-tation and in-serviceeducation, RN supervi-sion, transportationreimbursement, andoutstanding company-paid benefits. Own carnecessary.

OPENINGS INUNION, MIDDLESEX

& SOMERSET COUNTIESr

• r her** eiawtoac«TImmediate openings

available I

Call 494-5445 t*54-Mff7

An equal opportunityemployer m/l

CLERKTYPIST

Full Time. Typing Sfiling experiencehelpful but not re-quired. Apply inperson.

GAMAREl ELECTRIC47S UOV STREET

HllUIDE. N.J.

Yvonne Mouragets mastersA Rahwayan, Yvonne

Moura, recently receivedher master of arts degree inspeech pathology fromKean College in Union.

Cross-country

The Roselle CatholicLions' and the Rahway In-dians' crosscountry teamswill meet at WarinancoPark on Tuesday, Sept. 28.

session of the AssemblyTransportation Committee,he was told laws would beintroduced in September torequire moped riders towear helmets and goggles,to get licenses and havetheir vehicles inspected bythe state, and setting themaximum speed at 25 milesper hour.

He added many of theseat the Assembly committeehearing had spoken forstr icter enforcementmeasures, such as one of t heones he had been backing,to increase the minimumage required before one canoperate a moped from 1s " '17 years of age.

Third Ward CouncilmanDonald W. Labella commended Councilman Pozniak on his efforts, and added many parents of mopeddrivers had spoken forstricter regulations to p"1

tect their own childrenIn official action at the

Aug. 16 Council session.the Governing Body alsoawarded contracts totaling$3,902.62 for fire-fighti»pequipment.

A bingo license was aiyapproved for the John IRuddy Post No. 7363 oft*Veterans of Foreign W-

Health update

Project HOPE's principalobjective is to teach moderntechniques of medical sciences to medical, dental,nursing and allied heal'hpersonnel in the devel'T'' 'world.

"NursingUpdate'repeat

"Nursing Update," an intensive refresher course.will be offered again this fallby Union College and eightarea hospitals in an effort tohelp bring more nurses intothe job market.

The eight-week coursewill prepare non-workingnurses to return to work inhospitals and other health-care facilities armed withthe latest medical knowled-ge, according to Dr. Theodore Austin, the nursing coordinator at the college.

Combining classroom dis-cussion and clinical prac-tice, the course will includelectures conducted at thecollege's Cranford campusand clinical experience pro-vided at the hospitals. Ap-proximately one-third of thecourse will be devoted toclass discussion, two-thirdsto clinical practice. Dr.Austin said.

"Nursing Update" will beconducted on a Mondayto-Thursday schedule, beginn-ing on Monday, Sept. 20,and concluding on Thurs-day, Nov. 4. Classes willmeet from 9 a.m. to 2:30p.m. and clinical sessionsfrom 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

The participating hospi-tals are: Elizabeth General,Saint Elizabeth and AlexianBrothers, all in Elizabeth:Children's Specialized inMountainside, East OrangeGeneral, John E. Runnellsin Berkeley Heights, Muh-lenberg in Plainfield, andRahway Hospital.

Students will learn thelatest in techniques and ap-ply them on the newest equ-ipment, Dr. Austin said, in-structors, largely from theparticipating hospitals, willbe experts in the variousfields of medicine.

To be accepted for "Nurs-ing Update," a student mustbe a registered nurse, pass aspecified physical examina-tion, and hold nursingmalpractice insurance.Those completing thecourse will be awarded acertificate, and will be en-couraged to apply for em-ployment at the partici-pating hospitals, the co-ordinator added.

The deadline for regis-tering for "Nursing Update"is on Monday, Sept. 6. Thetuition and fees are $175.

For further information,please telephone Dr. Austinat 276-2600, extension 218,or the Union College Adm-issions Hot Line at272-8580 or 272-8581.

RAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

EXCFPHONAL ATHLETES Th° Rahway RecreationDept s sunnier r'iyo'ocir"js spe'-'al children'sseason s-erH picnic at 'he RPL\V 'ay r\>unt\ Park,shown. Mt to r/c'it. =• ? Re'tern row. ' om Staley,7w>kh<~>" O i r ! ' r , r , | o . •• ( ' . . - , r - " o r " i d ' l i t t i n "

Garrison: middle row, Mrs. Pam Stueber, John Dudash,Gary Clarke. Chris Parkes, Michael neranek, StevenGilrain and Mrs Elizabeth O'Brien: top row, ScottKaramen, Effron Jordon. J°anpine FHwarHs. Ruth Finrhand Pavid I Rnd">essT

SITUATION WANTEDHousec lean ing P/T one or two daysp<" week Fxr^ctpnrwi K Reliable

969-2784

Will do ironing in my home. 12 50p/hr.Callaft. 7p.m 283-0475

BABYSITTINGChild care, my home fu l l 4 parttime No Edtson betw" Inman 4NPW Dover Lg yard playroom

753-554?

Babysitter wanted in my home fivedaysaweek Encpllent pay Call alt6 p m 38M937

Child care, my home F/T Excellentfacilities, Ig. yani playroom, lunchprovided. Iselin 283-3978

I will babysit in my home, lorparents, lu l l time only Otherchildren 4 lunches providedReliable. Colona Lake Ave area

382-7881

Babysitter Wanted- Mature inrJryjJualtocare lor children lull timeduring summer and after school 4holidays during school year

Cill636-3392itt6PM.

Inlant & child care by certifiedteacher My No Edison home F/T.P'T. also beloie and alter school

6tM509,56H868,574-1854Child Care-My Avenel home, nearSchool 4 4 5 Fenced in yardMon Fri All ages S35wk 634-2823I will babysit in my Iselin home loryoutchild Callanytime 636-0374

Child Care, my home near ColoniaFirehouse Lunch4snacks, Ig.yardAtesJ-8ye3rs. 499-7002 J

I will babysit in my Colonia home !Meals 4 snacks included Flexiblehours 388-8212

Baysittmg in my home Educalional/Loving environ All ages Col-onia/Rahwayarea 388-5626 !

SINGLES ONLYMale. 28' sensitive 4 intell. wishesto meet lemale 18-28 for perm rela-tionship Should be intell, affect. 4have good sense of humor Photo 4phone if possible Reply TabloidP0 Box 1061 CB, Rahway, NJ07065

LADY Middleaged. looking lor com-panionship Loves traveling 4sports Reply Tabloid. Bo« 1061 MFRahway. NJ 07065

INCOME TAXACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICES Indrvidual 4 Business licensed Accountant M Foi 232-4855

PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONLearn popular piano, harmony 4theory. Ed Zappula 636-2781 ItGuitar-piano, organ, all keyboardw/srjinged woodwind 4 brass atyour home 388-3118

PIANO 4 THEORY Uune Pryor. ac-cepting limited no of students ages8-11 lor fall Inlor o'free interview

969-0503

COUNSELINGCollege. Career 4 Financial Aid byProfessional Guidance Counselorsatyaur homeJ81-3394or992-2786Beginning Juggling, adults orchildren, individuals or groupsLeave name 4 number at 388-0815.

BUS. OPPORTUNITIESATTENTION BUSINESS OWNERS"Get NEW Customers' Increase yoursales volume/net profit Works forany typeof business that sells toconsumersi 636-9232(24 his)

WANTED

OWN T N I OWNJEAN-SPORTSWEAR,MFANT-ME-TEEN OR

LAMES APPARELSTORE.

Own your own )man Spori»w«ortnldni-Pr • t»«o or Ladnn Appor*!Slor* Off.rmg oil nononollyKnown brondi luch oi JordochoChk.L**. LBVI VorxlVbil' Colv.nKl*in. Wionglar ovo 300 otherbrondl $3 900 to JI3 900 indydoiu^ innmQ ir»*#ntory oir^ort lorOha lo Foih-on Cont.r HominglUihjroi. Gf^od Op#r»ing PromoHorn Call Preitigo FatrSioni

501-329-8327

LOST AND FOUNDFOUND Black 4 white part Angoramale c a l Clark area Call al l 4 p m

3821777

PERSONALCarelree curly perms that last JustJI5 his/hers Estelle's Hairstylmg.131 PershingAve Carieret_ _ _ _ _ _ 54U342

ONE MAN BAND Parties 4 Weddings. $150 a mghl Call Jim

636-5239

NEEDED Ride IromColonia BlvrJ loRaritan Center daily Call alt 5 30p_a 382-2146

MEDICAL OFFICE OPIN 1475MAIN SI RAHWAY HOURS 9AM-5 PM MON-FRI

Junk Cars 4 Trucks Wanted We payJ40 J50J60 J70 4 580 00 pickedup 388-6457. tl

Used Passenger car tires WantedAnysue 381-0102. tf

Able to pay high prices lor gd runused cars 4 bucks. No lunk Carswanted Oasis Motors 721-7100.

AUIOWRECKERBrg Savmgson used parts 4 cars Webuy disabled 4 wrecked cars

381-4252.

JUNK CARS WANTEDS 388-2457 »

Lionel 4 Flyer !oy trains, older modelairplane motors Matchbox. Dinky.Gorgi_etc cars H l - ^ l

Junk Cars 4 Trucks $2511007 Day ptck up Call anytime862-4236. tl

Armando wants your worn or wreck-ed car Good prices pad 574-8772

USED TOOLS WANTED4 RELATED ITEMS

CALL 548-2174

TV Sets Wanted - Color 4 b/w, work-ing or not. portable only Cash padCall days 753-7333 eves, 464-7496JUNK CARS 4 TRUCKS WANIEDDead or Alive Top Prices Paid 1 hrsvc v./cash.Call24his 388-5215

Waldo the Magic Cloxn or HeliumBaDoorrsforall occasions 676-7856

HOROSCOPE!READINGS

by Mrs. KayeREADER* ADVISOR

CARD. PALM, CRYSTALAVAILABLE FOR PRIVATEPARTIES « GATHERINGS

SPICIALl2 READING W/THIS AOruoiw m m piivin HOW

W DISCBIHIHAIIOH

2JS5SI (KOUOf *V[ . HHIMY

574-8693

Coll Mlk« th« Junkmandtoltr In scrap Iron.m»roli and boll«ri«i.Pickup S«rvlc*.

Call 634-3096trft. 9 a.m.

JUNK CAtS WANTEDTOP DOUAK

COMPUTE AUTO REPAW& AUTO BODY REPAIR

634-9786381 -7123 i>w

BBDD'S TOWING

USED CAMERASWANTED

TOP PRICE PAIDI am toohln« (or w»«d ( I f f l t r i lold I n * . - and r * la l«d

lend a compUl* d*l<r.pfion oflh«l u*«d i tmtra fOv with lo turnInto (Oth Do:

PAUL KASTNER1(0} HOLBROOK ST.OCEAN. N.J. O77I2

AIR CONDITIONINGAIR CONDITIONING-CENTRAL &WINDOW UNITSReasonable Prices

Quality Work.

225-1661

APPLIANCES

Tutoring by public school teacherA l l sub iec t s Grades 3-8

283-1349itt5p.m,

Piano Lessons Cert, teacher MrsAugustaNovak Coloma(nearSchoolNo 22) 381-8740

PIANO LESSONS by N J CertifiedTeacher with B A rn Music CarolBaramecki 381-5114

Allan's Washer-Dryer Repair Service.Specialist on Whirlpool. G.E 4 Ken-more, and on most makes 4 models.5744289. tf

Appliance Repairs 4 Pam Exper.Corteous. Reliable Service any time,anydayormgnl 247-7565

Repairs on wash . dryers, dshwshrs.gas 4 elec ranges 5417268 or636-2484 Day 4 Nite calls 20 >"-exper

MR FIX IT APPLIANCE REPAIRWashers, Dryers, Dshwshrs.. RelngStoves NO SVC CHARGE For allUnion 4 Middlesex Ctys 10% off SrCits 381188301388-1257

A B C " A P P L I A N C E REPAIRGuaranteed repair on ALL major ap-pliances Used & reconditionedumtssoU 634-1759or634-3130

BRICK, TILE, CEMENTCERAMIC TILING

Bathrooms remodeledl.m Moyer 634-8643

__CARPEnNG

'•DRTXUJITUn«Iir JIBS'

SKCIil

CilffT ClilKHG

HAROLD STEJK

341-7070

DRAPERYSLIPCOVERS

UPHOLSTERINGSlipcvrs.. Reuphol.. Draperies Custmade my home Free Shop at home6364896 • 969-2409

UPHOLSTERING 10% discountWork guaranteed. Expires Sept 3,82Sermayen 634-1217

Tile Bathroom repairedRemodeled-Masonry

Emery Glagola 381-4307J 4 1 MASONS Brick Block, Con'Crete Repairs 4 Home Improvements No |ob too small

574-1442

BRICK PATIOS 4 WALKSContemporary Designs. ColonialStyle Built to last. Joe,63<4»40

KITCHEN t DINETTECHAIRS

RECOVERED S1?50Dinettes' Made

ToOrder

»L BEE DINETTESFACTOPY WAREHOUSE

3825141,-,

BATHROOMSREMODELED

COMPLETE-PARTIALEXPERT REPAIRS

FRfE £$T -INSUtIDALL WORK GUARANTEED

CUSTOM VANITIES

KEN 738-8771

CERAMIC TILE• BATHROOMS S SHOWERS

(cement walls rol prool)

•RfPAIRS ( large or small)

f L o o s e t i l e g r o u t i n g )

• H J . Shore Worn

• Prwpl ProltisiMil Slniti

382-0085Mr. Volvano

REUPHOLSTERINGOVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE

MACKIE &REEVES283-2626

1149 0.1 Irtf td litln

FENCING & ERECTINGAll Types • Cham link, vinyl, woodResidential.commercial, industrial20 vis e»per Freeest 381-6124

SUMMER SPECIAL9Ga vinyl wire 48" high. S3 99 I t .installed Includes everything excepyyjes 3811044

CLEANING SERVICE

CLEAN *PAMERKAI

fh* p«rionolii*d hoo»»c!»on!ngtarvica thai m»«ti t/our ip#ciolrt*«di it NOW AVAILABLE 'n fh«WOODBHIDGt AREA, for '.gulof

Call Tod«Y-At* 'or Cry,Kit

381*9386

BZ FENCECHAIN LINK * WOOD

FREE Gala vy/100 ft.or mon

f Vlnyl-J3.75 run ft.24 Hr Svc

Fr*«Eil. Fin Arranged

381-2094 925-2567

FLOOR CARE

CARPENTRY( i p e r t Ca rpen t r y , a d d i t i o n sd o r m e r s , k i t c h e n s b a t h sbasements, etc No |ob too big or toosmall AsklorAI- 287-5101 tf.

An; carpentry work Small iobs in-eluded FreeesL ?83-0604 tfCARPENTRY Repairs & AlterationEsL Fully Ins 383-4870 BAir Conditioners Expertly installedthru walls 22 years Exper. and odd

|0bs 3821486

General Repairs Rooting siding,small plumbing 4 elec worK FreeE.sl 574-2143 or 382-4548r & L CONSTRUCTION Carpentry.Alum Riding, replacement windows & drop ceilings Free est

634-5208

CARPETINGLEO'S CARPET CLEANING TRUCKMOUNT • Steam carpet cleaning.upholstenrcleaning 276-9329

Hardwood floors installed sandedfinished Free Est. A Melchoir

634-1105 tl

FLOORSANDINGFloors sanded & limshed CallFrankar __ 381-2537

GARDENINfJANDLANDSCAPING

OLSON CARPET CLEANING SteamCleaning L R. 0 R SHALL. J29 95

3818518

cAr*a Rugt P.t

Rotor

634

J \ CARPETBUi SERVICEkad Up C1*an*d ISmok* Wo<*>

ool-n» Sue™ t

-6262

PATS LAWN MAINTENANCEMow. Fertilise. Seed. IhatchShrubs & Hedges Trimmed FreeEslimalBS_Fulljjns_ 541-7815

A j LANDSCAPING " WEEKLYMAINTENANCE SOD SHRUBSFREE ESTIMATE

M2-O952m38U679R o n s l a n d s c a p i n g L a w n

I Ma in tenance Sod shrubbery1 c leanups Free E M Discount on all

shrubbery 283-0604

SOD RAILROAD TIES M~onYhl,Maintenance grounds cleanupdrainage lines & more

loe,6JM940

L A N D S C A P I N G - L A W NM A I N T E N A N C E SODDINGTHATCHING NEWLAWNS.RR TIES.SHRUBBERY PLANTED FREE EST

9 2 y 2 6 5

Lehman Landscape Shrubmaintenance lerli l i/ei. pruning,add wood chips replacementshrubsolnewdtsign 388-2227

DEFERREDLANDSCAPim

S74-1728

THURSDAY. AUGUST 26.1982 PAGE 11

Mr. Wollenberqgets degree

A man from Hark .Robert William Wollenberg, recently receivedhis bachelor of sciencedegree in managementscience from Kean Collegein Union

Kean citesFred Brown

A man from Rahway,Fred Brown, Jr., wasrecently awarded his masterof arts degree in ad-ministrative supervisionfrom Kf«n College in\ '..inn

GARDENING ANDLANDSCAPING

Bob's LandscapingLawn and shrub maintenance, cleanupsFiee Estimate 381-2876

DREW LANDSCAPING

SERVICES. INC.•LANDSCAPE DESIGN

AND PLANTING• LAWN MAINTENANCE

•SODDING

382-9610HAULING t CLEANUP

Attics, cellars, garages cleanedDisposal of contents Free est388-7295. tj

Rubbish Removal • Light Trucking.Demolition Work. Free Estimate381-2629. II

Pat's Trucking. Demolition ofgarages,- clean. up . work, yards.-cellars & houses. Tree Work. FullyIns 388-7763

CMRKTO IROS. HiULHGYOU CALL...WE HAUL

AtHCi Boi*m«ntt. Goroga*Yofdi Con.t Slt«i Eitol.tCl«an*d Dlmo Worfc Apt &Hom.Mov.ng Potnirng [Im £»r )Ficon Sondvd S F,n.ih»d

TOM BRET382-9439 925-7448

D&N LIGHTTRUCKING

Appliances & FurnitureRemoved S Delivered

Garages & CellarsCleoned

Used Appliances

::::!;' 381-0001

HOME IMPROVEMENTAll types of home improvementsKit /Baths. Basements, att ics,alum siding, paneling Freeest CallDommick, 382-9514. tf

Ceilings Walls Repaired Sheetrockt Taping Call(Edrson) 549-8754

Frank Laubtner-General Con tractorCarpentry. Masonry. Aluminumsiding. Roofing J gutters, stormwindows, doors S screens Wdbg

634-JHJ8All Carpeting S Tiling Installed. 4Repaired Free estimates InsuredCalLJim_ 752-0524.

C G Home Remodeling Expertcarpentry work 25yrs exper ma l la s p e c t s o l c o n s t a d d i tbasemen ts decks masonrycabinets, etc Reas 4 tree est297-1975

Garage Doors Installed S RepairedElectric Operators 4 radio controlsCallMikeforlreeest 388-7725Bathroom & Tile Repairs Iilescleaned 4 regrouted tubs recaulked CjllRich.381-3716

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Town•ECMKTMCTKM

PAMTMt(lnt*r./*x««r.)

SHEETROCK-CARPENTRYPANELINGBLOCK

CEILINGS

BILL 3M-1M2

HOME IMPROVEMENTS•Kitchen Balhroom Remodeling

•Dec Room, »He* Porches

•Paneling •Hmr Floors •Doors

•Wil ls •Ceilings •WindowA l l TYPfS OF HOME IMPROVEMENTS l»»GS OS SMAU

fmEn. 388-9883KITCBHCiTOiBDEllHG

KITCHENS REMODELEDCUSTOM FOR M O

COMPLETE OR PARTIALFREE ESTIMATE 7 3 M 7 7 1

PAINTING ANDDECORATING

Painting, Experienced. Interior/Ei-lenor VERY REASONABLE FreeEsLFully Ins 24 hr ans SYC. 499-9234

LENNYS PAINTING AND ROOFINGINTERIOR & EXTERIOR MISSINGROOF SHINGLES REPLACED. INS381-3848

IFEETERRED REPAIR J;ATTICS • CEUARS

GARAOES • YARDSClEANED • I IU

INSIAUED • PAINTINGClEANING GUTTERS

TREE REMOVALLANDSCAPING

574-1728/574-9643

DOM'SENTHMIISES

"YOU NAME IT..WE DO IT..."

•CirpMfrj• I m Rrncml& Pnnng

•fartrn CkwtlOdd Job,

Lie. 969-0469 in.

CARPENTERWOODWORKER

REMODEUNC • REPAIRSCUSTOM KITCHENS

VINYL 4 ALUMINUM SIDINGCHAS. F. 6RANTMaster Craffiman

324-1033'•••Mdrculini.. ('rjilsnumhip

I'crlormal » nil 1'u.lc""ucasJmssno nwirn

Bills Painlmg & PaperhanjrngAierage room, sidewalh, 512 Ccit-mgs>5 634-5760

John'^ Painting & Contract Int/ ExtBonded & Ins Light Carpentry''Repairs Wallpapering & SanitasHung AllCallsans ^740087.WALLPAPERING

Interior-PaintingUpenenced Reasonable

Call Julius Weber. 541-4777

Franks Painting In t 'E i t Free EstAverageRoomJJ^ 636-316]Experienced Painting & Paperhang-mg Int/Ext Free esL Guaranteed

DIIJM,738-72690.634-9164

Animated signs 4 murals lorbusiness 8 home 7 5 M 1 4 2

PAINTING 4 P A P [ R H A N G ~ | ] T GINTERIORS FREEESTCALiSTEVE ? L 3 2 4 . 9 3

COLONIAL DECORATORSIn t 'E i t Painting Fully Ins FreeEst 24S-185S

' G BEILINO"E i t e n u r I n t e r i o r P a i n t i n g

Cal l283-3065or272 3076

Sit 4 Int Pdintmg 4 PaperhangmK Call up ID 10 p m Free Est.

925-3107

PAPERHANGING 4 PAINTINGINTERIORS FREEES1CALL SIEVE 233-3493

WOODBRIDCEPAINTIN6 I HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

4421436 382-9682

PAPER HANGEFlocks. Foils. Wei Look Vinyls

PAINTINGInterior and Exterior

Fullr In.ur.d- Fr.t h"mat*i

634-615^

M*V*PPAINTING

INTERIOR-EXTERIOR

PAPERHAN6IN6INSURED-

GUARANTEEDFREE ESTIMATES

636-0882 752-8862

Luck is often tht-product of attention and

PAINTING ANDDECORATING

PAINTINGInt.-Ext.

PAPERHANGINGby Sal CirosaCall Anytlm*

388-8876PIANO TUNING

PIANO SERVICE INC. Tuning &Repair Fully Cert. Guar. 20' oilw/llusoHer 574-2051

PLUMBING I HEATINGEmergency stirer cleaning. Plumb-ing & Heating Repairs. Free Esl Hot

Kal6r Heattrs. Lenny Grieco: StateLie -6249 57444M.

Expert plumbing & heating repairsWater hearers, drain cleaning. SLlie Call Carl Gales. 382-1785. tl

Svc & Installation on central a/c,humidifiers t any type olheaL Cat's

634-3746

SMALL PLUMBING & HEATINGREPAIRS. 30 YEARS EXPERIENCESHEL 634-2223

Mike's Plumbing & Heating. N.J.Lie No. 6461 Installations &Repairs. 5 7 4 0 6 4 8

All Plumbing & Heating Installation4 Repairs. Insured 4 Licensed. Callfred Malan (62-0956

WATER CONDITIONINGSALES-SERVICE-RENTALS

SHEL SOFT WATER30 YEARS I X M t i t NCI

LC No.5246

634-2223

BOB'SPLUMBINGt HEATING•ami e i E i AIT-BATH ( i n . KT1LL

•N0I W i i a STUN HUTW6suras -wira Kites•snra t Mum CLEJNK

24 Hr. Am. Svc.Fr*«tf1. Jt. tk.No. i l ff

634-0354 494-2998

PLUMBING& HEATING

Hits Id. 4 ttaoitM*fi?iin t liuliDitiofl

•Hot Wiltr HtittnSAME DAY SERVICE

J.T. Laahf( Slot. Ik No. I>IO T 1

548-0052

ROOFINGRool repairs siding, leaders, gutlers No tob too brg or too small AsklorSlantheMan 287-5100. tfWE STOP LEAKS New rooting &repairs All Work Guaranteed ClarkBuilders Inc 14 years e i p

311-5145

C D S CONTRACTINGWr- Heal Any Written Estimate toiYour Rooting Painting NeedsSupenorWorkmanshjp 75O-0O3J

SMALL JOBBERHANDYMAN

COMPLETE HOME REPAIRS654-6198

RENT US CALL JIM 283-2745.Lamns cul. light hauling attics Ibasements cleaned out Painting

SERVICESLow-8udgel 35mm photographyForall occasions 750-0142

S & F Sandblasting Brick. Swim-ming Pools. Shingles, Chimneys,Steps. Patios. Sttel. Painlmg. CallSal 48M373

PROTECT 4 BEAUTIFY YOURAUTO'SFINISH We'll Clean. Glaie 4 Wai it.Free Pick Up 4 Oelnrery by AppL on-ly 4S4-2471

PLAYGROUND PROFESSIONALS - The RahwayRecreation Dept. summer playground junior champions,undefeated, 8-0, shown, left to right, are: Front row,'Steve Cataldo, Richard Greenwood, Chris Condron,Jeff Caffrey, Glenn Gensch and Glenn Golda; back row,Glenn Beaton, the coach; Louis Caffrey, Mike Kozick,Paul and William Chaplar, and Sean Van Vliet.

Project HOPE, the inter-national health-care or-ganization, is now head-quartered in Millwood, Va.,60 miles west of Wash-ington, D. C.

SERVICES

T I R E D O fSUPERMARKET MEATS!

L«i HEItS DESIGNER MEATS.O»»4)n a p«nonal m»at plan loryou. A ctxnpkt* variety of choksor prim* moan tailored to yourn—6tCa\tm*1. 5 p.m..

382-9339

MOVING« N ITEM, ROOM

OR HOUSEWE'RE REASONABLE

RELIABLE-EXPERIENCEDCM Vine*

3S1-4781

MOVING^EXPERIENCED MEN

FULLY INSURED

RinBNHOUSETRUCK SERVICE

241-9791ELECTRICAL SERVICEA & J Electric. Lie. No. 5207. Quality»ork, l o * rates Free Est Alt. 4.549-3871 tl

ALDAWN ELECTRICCommercial, residential, industrial.Bonded, insured. Lie. 5217.574-3161 «

John W Paulikas - no job too small.L>c<283 283-2194. tf

Need an Electrician? Call WUNDERELECTRIC Lie. Bus. Permit No 573638X1855 tl

H I S ELECTRICNo fob too small

100 amp service changesFreeesL Lie No. 5062

382-72«2

Rodriguez Electrical ContractorLicensed S Bonded No. 3894. Noiobloo small. 636-3297

BECK ELECTRICAL CONST CO. INCLie I Per No. 5689

Insured 201-382-0120

C0NTEELECTRICAL INC.

ELECTIKM CIITUCTOl.COmXTE ELECTUX

snncE.FREEEST. UC. No. S»I2

283-2763

J.W. ELECTRICFor th« highest quality atth* tow*tf prlc«i, coll utfor all your «l»c. n*«di.

No lTt4.

352-7839

PRIDE ELECTRIC CO.Industrial. Commercial.

ResidentialInsured & Bonded24 Hour Sarvlc*Fr*« Estimates

574-1175

TELEVISION SERVICEJOES TV-ZENITHVICE 634-2524.

SALES 4 SER

SPECIALSERVICESCeramic Tile

New • Repair Work

Call H Magda750-1722

lmur»d » Fr»» Ell.

ASPHALT DWVIWATSFREE ESTIMATEFULLY INSURED

S41-8S16FRAZE & SON

PAVING

More than 4,000 doctors,nurses and medical techni-cians have trained coun-terparts with Project HOPEsince 1958.

c&wLANDSCAPING• IAWM HUUHTUUJKI

•USXNO-1O00MG•tOTOniUMC

• TtU OMOVM-nUNMO•OHATIVI lAMXOVWO

>*u rrm or men •OTAUJD

-S8FA CMAM-•" 388-5280 *•SAGGING SEATKCTOMSREBUILT IN YOUR HOME.

SPRINGS RETIED-N E W U N I N G . N E WHEAVY WEtBING

SlIHSHlHEUPHOtSIttVLINDEN

SEWING CENTERSINCtlt ArTBOVtD

OEAIED. SfrVNO MACHMES t-UACUUMi.UrAMlOWUm.1.

ANY MAKE OR MOOEt

4864414

TOPSRefrigerators S Freezers

Expertly repairedat low rates.

All makes & Models.Residential &Commercial.

Same Day Service.

574-0220' BATHROOM

REMODEUNC& NEW BATHS

M. GIORDANOPLUUDfC&HEATDiC

634-9190W» Ar« A local ConcernCOHPUTIHUTIIK SYSTEM

i tona tEPticwunSiai«Lic«ni*No 617

rr*»Eitimoiai Fullylmurcdt WOODBglDGE i

STUMP&TREE

IUMVAL•FAST SEKVrCELOW KATES

CAROL'S LANDSCAPERAHWAY

5744)861

KITCHEN CHAIRSRECOVERED JS15

BAR STOOLSTV CHAIRS-DINETTES

BOAT CUSHIONS

C&J UPHOLSTERERS549-5414

P I C K U P * DELIVERYFr»« Elt.AII Wort Cuoran(**d

* J&R *CONSTRUCT. CO.

•A .p t . j l l lConcrete Drlvewoyi

•Backhoe Rentall•MASONRY WORK

•GEN. CONTRACTING

382-3570382-5877

BLUEPRINT

Nfcpsatty m a y bo the mother<>r inxontion, but n Eft (psal Inlifer in th

butfather of success.

UC offerscomputerstudies

Twenty-five coursescovering various aspects ofcomputer operations will beoffered at five Union Coun-ty locations by UnionCounty College during thefall semester, it was an-nounced today by Dr. Leo-nard T. Kreisman ofWestfieW, the vice presidentfor academic affairs.

The courses are offered inthree different associate-de-gree programs and alsothrough the college's Divi-sion of Continuing Educa-tion. The degree programsinclude 21 credit offerings,the continuing-educationprogram and four non-credit courses.

The computer courseswill be offered at the col-lege's campuses in ScotchPlains and Cranford as wellas at Cranford and NewProvidence High Schoolsand at the Elizabeth UrbanjEducational Center. Thesemester will begin on Tues-day, Aug. 31, on the ScotchPlains campus and on Wed-nesday, Sept. 1, at all theother sites.

Two associate-in-applied-science degree programswill be offered in ScotchPlains: Computer Science/-Data Processing and Acco-unting/Data Processing.

In Cranford, the collegewill offer Computer Infor-mation Services, an. optionin the business curriculumleading to the two-yearassociate-in-arts degree. Allthree are two-year pro-grams.

The computer-scienceprogram trains students tobecome entry-level com-puter programmers in abusiness environment. Theaccounting/data processingprogram, prepares studentsfor employment as junioraccountants with large cor-porations.

TheClSjjiograin, offeredfor the first time this pastspring, is a transfer programthat prepares students totransfer with advancedstanding to four-year col-leges and universities forthe bachelor's degree. Uponearning the four-yeardegree, graduates will enterthe job market as "pro-grammer/analysts," a posi-tion that utilizes the ap-plication techniques of theprogrammer as well as thetheoretical know-how ofthe computer analyst.

In addition to the degreeprograms, the college offersa non-college credit cer-tificate program in Com-puter Science/Data Process-ing that prepares in-dividuals for positions asjunior systems program-mers, applications analystsand systems analysts.

Non-credit courses notconnected to the certificateprogram will be offered atfour locations, Understand-ing Computers at the Cran-ford and Scotch Plains cam-puses, the Elizabeth UrbanEducational Center onButler St. and New Pro-vidence High School. Intro-duction to Data Processingwill be held at CranfordHigh School.

The Cranford campuswill also be the location fortwo other non-creditcourses: Computer Pro-gramming-Cobol I andDeveloping MathematicalBackground for ComputerProgramming.

Registration informationfor the credit courses maybe obtained by telephoning889-2109 in Scotch Plainsor 272-8580 in Cranford.

Information on non-credit courses is availablethrough the office of Conti-nuing Education by tele-phoning 276-2600, exten-sion 206 or 238.

A Gift to theAMERICA?! CAHCER SOCIETy

MEMORIALPROGRAM

shows that you care.

I

PAGE 12 THURSDAY, AUGUST 26. 1982RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

County seniors offeredmany study options

Union County College'sSenior Citizens StudiesCenter will offer 19 freecredit courses during thefall semester at 16 locationsin 12 communities in UnionCounty.

^The courses are offeredas part of a programdeveloped by Oscar Fishtein of North Plainfield, theprofessor emeritus at Union

County College and the coordinator of the center.Both the credit and non-credit courses are offered bythe center for the conve-nience of seniors, at suchplaces as senior citizenhousing complexes, com-munity centers, and otherlocations where seniors con-gregate.

The fall semester opens

on Sept. 1. Twenty-six sec-tions of 19 different courseswil be offered. Registrationwill be held on the first daysof class.

The courses to be offeredand their locations are:Cranford-Senior CitizensCenter, Cranford, Drawing,Mondays at 10 a.m., andHumanities and AbnormalPsychology, both to be held

on Wednesday at 1 p.m.Elizabeth -Workmen's

Circle Home, Literatureand the Jewish Experience,Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.

Hillside-Senior CitizensCenter, New Jersey Gov-ernment, Wednesday,. 10a.m.

Linden-Gregorio Center,American Experience in the20th Century, Friday at10:30 a.m. and at the Mt.Moriah Church, Drawing.Wednesday, 9 a.m.

Mountainside-Commun-ity Presbyterian Church,Contemporary AmericanIssues, Wednesday, 10 a.m.

Plain field-Cedarbrook

Housing Project, Painting,Thursday, 1:30 p.m. and atthe Community Center, ArtAppreciation, Tuesday, 1p.m., and Best Sellers,Thursday, 1:30 p.m.

Rahway-The KennedyCenter, ConversationalSpanish, Tuesday, 1 p.m..and Drawing, Thursday, 1p.m.

Scotch Plains TheShackamaxon School, Contemporary Literature,Thursday, 11 a.m., andGeneral Psychology. Thursday, I p.m.

Springf ie ld SeniorCitizens Center, CreativeWriting, Wednesday, at 1

DIAL-A-SERVICE

RAHWAY BOOK& «FT SHOP

53 E. CHERRY STREET381-1770

•Hardcovers•Paperbacks•Bibles•Children's Books•Costume Jewelry•Precious MomentsFigurines /

•Gifts For /All Occasions.,

Cktti

• ALUMINUM SIOING• MPIACIMENT WINDOWS

C DOORS

ATARIFactory Atrthoriied Service

. 1411 Rosilli St., lindm

925-1418in & out of warranty

MOO Off ANY SALE

OK s a v i a WITH mis AD

Touch of God(WOOD 'N' THINGS)

Your Christian Book' And Gift Store

1513 Main St.Rahway. *J . 070*5

A Full Line of ChristianBooks & Gifts

574-9060We m open 6 Days A WEEK!

PLAQUES•Ma- Tm.. «»•*.. "I- 1* ••-••> r-~

TW ! • »tot. tiM aja

Slipcovers, DraperiesBedspreads & Shades

Cetom Mid* To Ordtr

* Largaat selection Infhu area• Fitted In your home• Guaranta*d Work-

manahlp« Fln«at (abrlca

• Lowcat pricca

FREE ESTIMATE

388-331!

RahwayFashion FabricsMTOIIOt KCMATMS

Curia Ini-Uneru-Yard Goods1421 MAIN ST., RAHWAY

TICKETSERVICECONCERTS,

BROADWAY,SPORTS

CALl FORCURRENTLIST OFSHOWS!

272-1800

ittobic FHniu lor Couplet IC«t U Stafs u i

•till T«i Hrasilimited enrollment

Idaisei Start In Sept.

$35.00 a conplt8 wieki

once a weak

Detuff Schooloi Dance

& Aerokic F i tn tuCuter

' E. Milton Av«.,Rahway3884375

LAWNMOWER

WE CAN FIX IT...FASTI

NEW SNAPPER MOWERS IN STOCKRmpmirt On All Makat

CLARK POWER EQUIPMENT

100% BrmhkuMely CUtli t l t l w i |HTCOr.

OMNtMYS((••athwpanilttUiekv

tt—<M—.*»—lirll—

$ 1 00DISCOUNT

fca* m m m m Mwtth coupon • • • * * • •

OFFANYCAR

; A I L WASHS RAMU4K SERVICEI ITOBI ICOMNf 'rmm

! MUrior... " *! to hll stnict '! (huidt S oil) "

•i>lr*< 10/JI/M «IDi Itili oi.oH«r not valid with otttat

R.R.

791tahwayAv«.634-4333* YOU IWI Qt'MITY IUVKI...1»Y M l

Put ftt h k w i i IntpKtron StatioM lowrd downtown Wowtbridgt

WESTHILLWALL COVERINGS

271 Central Ave., Clark

388-5694

TRADITIONALCONTEMPORARY

COLONIAL

-VINYLS • MYLARS • MURALS —

FREE GALLONOF PASTE

• SWUHUI ff WAUMKRWITH THIS AD

HRS.i MON.-SAT. * 4 WfD. TIL 9

MAC'SMAINTENANCE

CO., INC.FURNACE REPLACEMENTS

* HOT WATER HEATERS* OIL BURNER REPAIRS* SHEETMETAL WORK* REPAIRS & SERVICE* GAS CONVERSION* CLOCK THERMOSTAT* HEATING & AIR COND.

/ Linden

862-4202

CLARK

RAVELAIR-LAND-SEA-RAIL

INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP TRAVELDOMESTIC I NtTf RNATMNAL

COMPVTERIZED TICKET SERVICE382-3590

191 Wt.Hl.ld A « . CLARKt (Opposite Dunkln' Donuts)

CUSTOMSLIPCOVERS,

DRAPERIESand

RE UPHOLSTERYGuaranteed Workman-ship, 33 years experience,formerly ot STEIN-BACH'S. Discounts forSenior Cilirens. FREEShop-at-Home Service.

Call

WALTER CANTER

757-6655SHORTY'S

AUTO BODYComplete Auto Body &

Fender Relinishing

Paint Specialist

Estimate o!Noticeable Damage

381-5790739 Jaques Ave., Rahway

FORMICA WORKWood Work

Custom Kitchens

ResurfaceCabinet Frontsor Just New

Doors & Draw Fronts

p.m., and Literature and theJewish Experience, Tues-day, 9:45 a.m.

Union-Burnett JuniorHigh School, Dynamics ofSpeech Communication,Monday, 1 p.m., AmericanLiterature, Tuesday, 1 p.m.,and Social Psychology,Wednesday, 1:30 p.m., andat the Y. M. H. A., JewishHistory, Thursday, 9:30a.m., and Social Psych-ology, Tuesday, 1 p.m.

Westf i e l d - B o y n t o nAvenue, Painting, Thurs-day, 10 a.m., and Contem-porary American Issues.Friday, 10 a.m.

Winfield Park,-SeniorCitizens Center, Introduc-tion to Drama, Friday, 1:30p.m.

For further informationon these course offerings,please contact Prof. Fish-tein at the Senior CitizensStudies Center at the college's Cranford campus, attelephone 276 2600. extension 227.

Vanities' & DesksSKOAL MMCES OHSMALL COMTEK*

i Paul's CabinelsI; 494-5021JwWWUWWWWr1

^APPLIANCE

REPAIR&

SAIES f

•Ioasters*Vacuams

•Coffee Makers-Authorized-

REGINAMR. COFfff • HOOVER

\4A3 LAKE AVE.COLONIA

382-8713Merit stipend

it awardedto Miss ReillyA Rahway student. Miss

Laura Reilly of 492 Syca-more St., was named thewinner of a college;spon-sored four-year Merit Sch-olarship by the NationalMerit Scholarship Corp. ofEvanston, III.

Recipients must enrollfor undergraduate study atthe college or universityfinancing the Merit Schol-arship, worth between$1,000 and $8,000 over

four yfears.Of more than one million

students who entered the27th Annual Merit Pro-gram, only those who qual-ified as semi-finalists andthen advanced to finaliststanding were consideredfor Merit Scholarships.

The 15,000 semi-finalists,identified publicly in the fallof 1981, represented the tophalf of 1% of graduatingseniors in their respectivestates. Of these students,13,500 became finalists in1982, and competed forsome 5,300 Merit Scholar-

ALL WERE WINNERS - Jim Jensen, left, of the WCBS-TV All-Stars, paused to join Vic-tor -J Fresolone, the President of Memorial General Hospital, in Union, center, andTony Evaristo, the captain of the hospital's Softball team, in formally receiving the$2,300 in proceeds raised during a benefit Softball game between the hospita' teamand the WCBS-TV team recently. Monies raised from the evening's activities a r o ° "'"toward the purchase of vital eye-surgery equipment for the hospital

Michael Caffrey

on dean's listA resident of Rahway.

Michael Caffrey. was mmed to the dean's list for 'hespring, 1982, semester atthe Rutherford campus <•>'Fairleigh Dickinson Uni> •••sity.

To qualify for the list IThad to achieve at least " 'average on a 4 0 scalr

PUBLIC NOTICF.

HANDS ACROSS THE SEA - Project HOPE doctors, nurses and medical techniciansteach, train and help care for thousands in the developing areas of the world.

HOPE'S therefor elderly's needs

T

The cries of distrcus of peoplehelnrj left behind in proof thatthe world does progress.

ships worth over $17million.

Miss Reilly was gradu-ated from Union CatholicRegional High School inScotch Plains.

She plans tti study fin-ance at the University ofMaryland.

The class salutatorian is aCandy Striper, does vol-unteer -work and was amember of the Glee Club,the Science League and theSpanish National Honor So-ciety.

It has been said only twothings in life are certain:Death and taxes. On theway to that end, however,another certainty arises: Ag-ing. There are millions of el-derly citizens coping withthe inherent difficulties ofold age, and as the childrenof the post-World War IIbaby boom mature, theranks of the elderly willswell by unprecedentednumbers.

The statistics don't lie. Inthe last 50 years, the elderlypopulation-those 65 years

.of age and older-has morethan doubled, from 5.4% in1930 to 11.3% in 1980. Thetrend is expected to con-tinue, with another near-doubling of the elderlypopulation to near 20% by2030.

That statistic has notgone unnoticed. Health'research specialists at theProject HOPE Center forHealth Information havebeen working towacd a solu-tion to many problems inthe near future.

"The basic problem ishealth-care costs," saidJohn Grana, a doctor ofphilosophy, one of the Pro-ject HOPE specialists study-ing the situation.

Health-care costs havecontinuously climbed at afaster rate than most othernecessities, and for theelderly it represents a biggerbudget bite than ever. Theelderly are more likely thanany other age group to behospitalized, stay longer ina hospital and consumemore physician visits andprescription drugs percapita. As a consquence,percapita spending on per-sonal health care is nearlythree times higher for the-elderly than for the popula(Jon as a whole. This is refleeted in federal spending,since more than 60% of theelderly's personal healthcare expenditures is fin-anced through public sour-ces; for all other age groupsthe public provides less than30%, according to Dr.Grana.

That the number of elder-ly people will rise is a near

certainly. The question iswhether the cost of healthcare for this segment of thepopulation will continue tosoar, and where that moneywill come from, he added.

"Our goal is to find a wayo controf health costs in a

way that maintains and im-proves the quality of life forthe increasing-elderly popu-ation," Dr. Grana said.

There are many options,but an indication of what isto come may be foundacross the Atlantic inWestern Europe. While theelderly in America represent 11 % of the population,that percentage is exceeding15% in many Europeancountries. America shouldnot reach that percentagepoint until after the turn ofthe century, so the Euro-pean experience is of greatresearch value, he noted.

"We're in a good positionhere to study and makerecommendations on thisproblem," Dr. Grana exp-lained. "Project HOPE hasbeen involved in health carefor nearly 25 years, andmost of its experience isoverseas. There are a greatmany lessons to be learnedfrom other countries, andHOPE can take its interna-tional experience and applyit to our domestic healthproblems."

There are options cur-rently under investigationby Dr. Grana and the Pro-ject HOPE Center forHealth Information that in-clude alternatives to finan-cing health care for the el-derly-alternatives to Medi-care and Medicaid-withoutabandoning either-thai aremore cost effective. SocialHealth Maintenance Orga-nizations, medical vouchersfor insurance under Med-icare and cash payments toeligible recipients-all are be-ing studied now to meet thedemand of the comingyears.

"We're trying to come upwith an answer before theproblem confronts us," Dr.Grana said, "and it willmost assuredly confront us.It won't go away."

PUBLIC NOTICE

CORPORATION NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby giventhat the following Ordinance wasduly adopted and approved on finalreading at a Regular meeting of theMunicipal Council, Township ofClark. New JeTSey Monday eveningAugust 16, 1982.

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ-ING THE MAYOR AND

TOWNSHIP CLERK OF THETOWNSHIP OF CLARK TO EX-ECUTE AN AGREEMENT WITHTHE COUNTY OF UNION TOMODIFY THE INTERLOCAL

SERVICES AGREEMENTDATED DECEMBER IS. 1974.

Edward R. PadusnlakTownship Clerk

TOWNSHIP OF CLARK

11...8/26/82 Fee: $14.00

SHERIFFS SA1£

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION.UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NoF 3492-81 THE HOWARD SAVINGS BANK, a corporation of NewJersey. Plaintiff vs. ELMFRFALCON, et ux. Defendants.

CIVIL ACTIONWRIT OF EXECUTION

FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES

By virtue of the above-stated writof execution to me directed I shal]expose for sale by public vendue. InROOM 207. in the Court House, inthe City of Elizabeth. N.J.. onWEDNESDAY, the 22nd day ofSeptember A.D., 1982 at twoo'clock in the afternoon of said day.

Property In the Township ofClark. County of Union. State ofNew Jersey, at 24 Harrison St.. alsoknown as 24 Harrison Road. Clark.N.J. Lot 37, Block 89. on the TaxMap. Dimensions: Approximately100 feet by 50 feet by 100 feet by50 feet. Nearest Cross Street: Approximately 325 feet westerly fromMadison Hill Rd.

A full legal description is availableat the Office of the Sheriff.

There Is due approximately$58,960.08 with Interest from May10, 1982 and costs. The Sheriffreserves the right to adjourn thissale.

LYNCH, BOOTH. KENNY &DOUGHERTY. ATTYS.CX 28502 (DJ & RNR)

RALPH FROEHLICHSherifl

4t. .8/26. 9/2, 9/9. 9/16/82Fee: $25.76

PUBLIC NOTICE

CORPORATION NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat the following Ordinance wasduly adopted and approved on finalreading at a Regular meeting of theMunicipal Council. Tpwnship ofClark. New Jersey Monday evening.August 16. 1982

AN ORDINANCE TO AMENDAND SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER

8. ARTICLE 2. OF THEREVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF CLARK.

Edward R. PadusniakTownship Clerk

TOWNSHIP OF CLARK

lt .8/26/82 Fee: $12.04

MARIAELENA'S

SCHOOL OF DANCE

460 INAAANAVENUE

COLONIA(KNICHTS OF

COLUMBUS HALL)

REGISTRATION: SEPT 1st thru SEPT.CLASSES BEGIN: SEPT. 13th

10th

CLASSES IN:BALLET-TAP-JAZZ-ACROBATICS

BEGINNERS-INTERHEDIATE-ADVANCED

"For registration—\please call

382-6543bttwctn 4 p.w. « d 7 p.m.

RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

AGAINST EMPTY SHELVES - Rahway Republicanmayoral candidate James J. Fulcomer, left, andcouncilwoman-at-large candidate, Mrs. Sharon Surber,right, stand in front of empty Rahway Library shelvessymbolic of what they call "excessive cuts in the librarybudget by Mayor Daniel L Martin and his Councilallies " Councilman Fulcomer and Mrs. Surber criticizeda library reduction of 66% in the purchase of hardcoverbooks, an 89% reduction in new paperback books andthe cancellation of 91 periodical subscriptions Callingbooks and periodicals "the heart of the library," mayoralcandidate, Fulcomor, pajd the Fulcomer team favors in-«;ioaH eliminating the mayor s unnecessary po'iti ,?l• !'S, his administrative slush im«< •••><< >oOi . -.. ••

-• parts of tl>e rity budget

Republican duoraps library cutsby Mayor Martin

Rahway Republicanmayoral candidate, 'nmes J.Fulcomer, and t-ouncilworoanatlarge can-didate, Sharon I. Surber,today attacked the excessive library cuts ofMayor Daniel L Martinand his Council allies as"the wrong place to makedeep cuts in the city budgetand highly destructive ofadequate book andperiodical collections."

Sixth Ward CouncilmanFulcomer said if his alter-native to the mayor's planhad been adopted this yearnot only would the tax in-crease be less, but therewould have been at "least$5,000 more for the librarythat could have been usedfor the acquisition of need-ed books and periodicals.The elimination of themayor's hew $7,980 ad-ministrative slush fund, headded, alone would havereleased needed money for amore adequate collection ofnew books and periodicals,which the GOP candidateFulcomer called the "heartof a library."

"Instead of eliminatingsome of his unnecessarypolitical-patronage jobs orother real waste in our citygovernment, the mayor hasgone overboard in attackingan important intellectualneed in our community.Due to these excessivelibrary cuts, the library isbarely meeting the state re-quirements for new bookorders, a terrible commen-tary about the values of ourmayor and his Councilallies. The library in 1981,for example, actually had toreduce the purchase of newbooks by over 2,700books," said Mrs. Surber.

"This represents a reduc-tion in paperback purchasesof 89% and in hardcoverpurchases of 66%. In addi-tion, 91 periodical subscrip-tions were dropped at thebeginning of this year. OurRahway community cannotafford more empty bookshelves in 1983," declaredthe mayoral candidate.

"In 1983 when my runn-

Sgt. Pakrui

on SAC stint

A city resident. Staff Sgt-.Gary Pakrui, the son of Mr.and Mrs. Edmund Pakrui of613 W. Hazelwood Ave.,participated in an Air ForceStrategic Air Command ex-ercise called Global Shield82.

Sgt. Pakrui, a production-control specialist with the341st Civil EngineeringSquadron at MalmstromAir Force Base in Montana,joined others from all SACunits in the United Statesand selected Air ForceReserve and Air NationalGuard units to take part incornmand post and field-training exercises.

ingmates and I cut the realfat out of the other portionsof our city budget, the peopie of Rahway can be cer-tain we will provide ade-quate funding for our citylibrary, we will strive to in-crease new books and pro-vide necessary periodicals,and the intellectual com-ponents of our communitywill nqt be starved to feedthe huge appetite of MayorMartin's political machine.Definitely it is time for achange in Rahway," con-cluded mayoral candidate,Fulcomer.

Mr. Fulcomer, presentlya two-term councilman, andMrs. Surber are runningwith councilman-at-largecandidates, Anthony Lordi,and Counc i lwoman-at -Large Irene Rinaldi.

MIDPLMIXMASONS

ALL TYPESMASONRY WORK

•St«p« 'Fireplaces•Walki •Patloi*Driv«wayt °Porch*s•Brick Front! •Ch,lmn»f«

FREE EST.

541-5091636-1233

iktKti • Fully hi.

TEXTURECEILINGSBLOWN ONW/GLITTER

Also Sheet Rock,Blocks & Plaster541-4715 4393836

Call Af ter 6 p.m.FREE EST.

WORK GUAR.

Business Women

to sponsor

'INFORMANIA'District No. 2 of the

Business and ProfessionalWomen's Club will sponsor"INFORMANIA" on Sat-urday, Sept. 11, from 9 a.m.to noon at Airco WeldingProducts and Airco In-dustrial Gases at 575Mountain Ave., MurrayHill.

INFORMANIA will be amembership-orientationseminar for members newto the club and those con-sidering joining the organ-ization. This event will bechaired by ElizabethYoungs of the Summit club.

The program, narratedby Barbara Stromberg ofthe Morristown club will inelude a history of one of theoldest women's organizalions with the memberslolaling 145,000 na'ionwide, the duiies and responsibilities of club officersand chairmen and what thegroup offers in leadershipcourses and the scholarshipsavailable for continuingeducation on a local and national level. Area womenmay attend. No rpse""'ions are necessary.

Gregory Romeo

in the Air ForceA Rahway man, Gregory

Romeo, the son of Mr. andMrs. Benjamin Romeo of264 Albermarle St., recentlyentered the Air ForceDelayed Enlistment Pro-gram.

The 1982 graduate ofRahway High School is scheduled to leave for basictraining at Lackland AirForce Base near San Antonio, Tex., on Tuesday,March 15, of next year

Plans are for him toreceive technical training inthe mechanical career fieldfor which transferable col-lege credits will be awarded.

SUDDEN DEATHCut down your speed on the

highways, or you mjly not liveto see all your mistakes.

TOPSA R CONDITIONING

ItEFRIGEMIrOKHUTING CONTRACTORS

•Control A/C•Window Units•Refrigerators•Ice Machines

•Gas Heat•Oil Heat

•Hoi Water HeatoriSERVICE S REPAIRON ALL SYSTEMS

574-0220

ORAZI< ELECTRICAL

SERVICELIC. #3649

•INDUSTRIAL•COMMERCIAL•RESIDENTIAL

Call 381-5173

CARftT &UPHOLSTERY

CLEANING3 Cleaning Srsleras

• Shampoo • Stum • ShowcaicAl i Dilleretil PricesDr«p«K • Furniture

• W . l l . • Floor*' H I SUIIVIYS CHIIRFUUY GIVEN

"FOR SERVICE CALL"Smpro of Clark/Westlield

499-7119

MAKWMSKIIUILDERSADDITIONS-DORMERSPORCH ENCLOSURES

REPLACEMENT WINDOWSSIDING-DECKS

ROOFING - SKYLIGHTS

541-6006

SMANDl BUILDERSMatter Craftsman

RIC R M M froa $12 i.f.NUUI Iron $ 2 3 s.l.Mft-A-UVIL ton $3S s.l.ABMTMNW/TMI rroa $40 s.f.WTOIM from $ 4 4 J.I.O B T O M NOME froa $4« t.1.

SUPERIOR ON-TIME PERFORMANCE541-5041

THURSDAY, AUGUST 26.1982 PAGE 13

p1 WoodbridgeSiding, Roofing & Builders

SERVICE DIRECTORY-ROOFING-

CUSTOM SIDING©REPLACEMENT

WINDOWS

O00RMERS

OADDITIONS

O FREE ESTIMATEOFINANCING

AVAILABLE

O FULLY INSUREDO40 YR. WRITTEN

WARRANTYof a //,,/dL "1

225-0331

PLUMBING & HEATING•GAS & OIL HEATING INSTALLATIONS•WATER HEATERS•COMPLETE BATHROOMS•SMALL REPAIRS

DOM TIMPONE 3 8 2 - 1 9 8 8NJ LIC.No. 1205

• Free Eslimaics• Fully Insured

AFFORDABLE QUALITY WITH QUICK SERVICE

•Aluminum

© STEEL•Vinyl•Windows

•Reroofs•Tcaroffs

LICENSED& FULLYINSURED

FREEESTIMATES : » s § : AOWTiOIIS *

ALL WORK O U A a t A N T I I D (h Writhg)

DAVID GMFRIDAHOME IMPROVEMENTS CO.

499-7555

SAL MORTILLARO

PROOFING!^ ALUMINUM SIMM* T

•Hot Roofe* »O«tt»rf] pc. htttalt.•Storm Doon ft loplocMMnt-WMow*

SIDING

5S 382.1362

FMANCMCAVAILABLE

JOIN OUR FAMILY OF SATISFIEDCUSTOMERS IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

FIREWOODA & A TREE SERVICE

'50 Per Truckload(Plus Tax)

UNSPLIT-UNCUT636-0278

Accurate Rug Cleaning,120 Gertrude St., Clark

mounted iUpholsterapery Clean

OFFICE &COMPLETE SHOWROOM

2 4 ELM AYE.RAHWAY(cor. Main St.)

SEAMLESSALUMINUM

GUTTERS, "SKOAL*SUMMER SAU PtICES

•CLEAN OUTS•REPAIRS

•LEAF GUARDSINSTALLED '

5740687

,GUTTERS• J - M K I INSTALLATION

I 'HEAVY.CMGAUGE•SMAUTIFUl COLORS• HIDDEN H ANGUS O I

SPIKES « FERtUI.ESO K d P k M

CUltAU won ruuvon ruuv otiuMno

1ETTER HOMES634-3736WOOPHUDGE. N.J.

ROOFINGASPHALT & FIBERGLASS SHINGLES

• HOT ASPHALT BUILT-UP ROOFING• SLATE REPAIRS • TEAR-OFFS

SGSEAMLESS

E R AR

SIDINGALUMINUM-VINYL-WOOD

HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

&REPAIRS

388-3797WILLIAM SMELTZER

REPLACEMENTWINDOWS

FREEESTIMATES

A V P TERMITE & PEST CONTROL COMPANY

Roofing"Let a BoobrDo It High!"

Fred Britton• » . N«.634-1745Call anytim*

SMmln i Guttvre& Repairs .

FrMisf. FuHytni.

FREE TERMITE ESTIMATES C L E A N - O U T SRoaches Ants Fleas Mice

ANY APARTMENT OR ONE FAMILY HOUSE^ NOWM9'5

CALL499-9505

Do You Have A Problem?WE HAVE THE ANSWER

TAGLLACONSTRUCTION

•Additions •Dormers•Kildien/Barhroom Remodeling• t e c Booms 'Basements•Roofing 'Siding•Replacement Windows•Patios "Decks

R»atonabt* PricesFr«* Eil. Fully Int.

862-0903MASON GENERAL

CONTRACTORCUSTOM BUILT

FIREPLACESSi»p, •Pailoi *Garag»»NiwHomil -Addition.ilLlKDSO. HUOnttfFllIS

CHIMNEY-FIREWALLHEARTH • WOODS COAL STOVE

INSTALLATIONS

IOver 32 Yri. Eip«r

Sooionod FIBEWOOO

985-1882

BEN BOLLACIAND SON

General Mason ContractorPIASTERING

• REPAIR WO«K•BRICK WORK

"•(-ECIALIZING IN STONE•BLOCK WOWK

•CONCRETE WORK

e0low»IISt..Cart*r«t541-8259 541-3956

METROCONSTRUCTIONpaving & masonry

Driveways, Parking'lois

Resurfacing & Patching

ALL TYPES OF| CONCRETE WORK

Brick Steps, Walls &. . . Repairs

2830753Free Esl.

• BEST *MASONS

GENERAL CONTRACTORSSteps-Potios-

Sidewa Iks-Concrete& Asphalt DrivewaysRailroad Ties & Re-

taining WallsAdditions & Dormers

free est. fully ins.

* 862-6429 *IHELSEA

[WEEPSCHIMNEYS

PROFESSIONALLY CLEANEDFREE INSPECTION

• Fireplaces• Wood Stoves• Oil & Gas• Caps S Screens

Installed

:- . : . 2B3-2624

381-6311

SIDINGWINDOWSROOFINGDORMERSADDITIONS

BECAUSE WE'VE EARNED A NAMETHAT YOU CAN TRUST!!

New Low, Low Rates (Save Up To 30%)Lowest Bank Terms. Available Now!Schedule Work At DISCOUNT Prices NowlPay Nothing Until The Fall Of 1982Free Home Improvement ConsultingSeason Sale On All Work Now!Most Jobs Completed In 1 WeekOpen Sat. & Sun. For Your ConvenienceMember National Remodelers Assn.Most Highly Recommended In Central N J : -Free Insulation and Energy Surveys- — — - —Insulated Vinyl Siding Sale On Now!Lowest Rates On Dormers &Add-A-Levels Now!Warehouse Our Own MaterialsBest Price on Replacement Windows in the State!

If That's Not Enough-Stop In Or Give Us A Call-Wove Got Plenty More!

FREE ESTIMATESAluminum SidingVinyl SidingSteel Siding

• Add-A-Levels• Insulation• Shall Dormers

• Windows• Energy Savers• Roofing

FireplacesGuttersAdditions

FORDS HEATING a COOLINGCENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING

738-4549FREE ESTIMATE

SALES«SERVICE«INSTALLATIONCAS CONVERSIONSHOT AIR FURNACES

HOT WATER & STEAM BOILERSHUMIDIFIERS & AIR CLEANERS

Window Air Conditioner! SorvicodSHEET METAL FABRICATION

CALLFRff ESTIMATEwmm

541-7?66ALUMINUM PRODUCTS CO.

S7I li>o»«v*lt AT* , Cart»r*tOp«n Dal-y 9 lo 6 Sot 9 lo 3

4

bunders

CALL NOW634-3900

OFFICE £ SHOWROOM40 WOODBRIDGE AVE.

Stole l.c S68I0 Siding & Home Improvements SpecialistsW d g . I K - 1 7

HEATBOILERS & HEATINGSYSTEMS INSTALLEDAT REAL SAVINGS!AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMSSHEET METAL FABRICATION

HUMIDIFYINGELECTRONIC AIR CLEANERS

YORK

ANTONIELLO S/HtATMC X AIR CONMTiONI1 RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL 2 0 . / \

INDUSTRIAL 7 5 0 - 2 7 1 7 1Siles • Service • IniUllalion i l l Hakes S Models 4

535 AMBOY AVEWOODBRIDGE

STORMDOORS

^. Cross BucksDuo-ProiincialColonial Belle

Clear Viewand many moro

• lociloni from {169.00"Installed"

Call M.R.Sai 388-9883

•LOT CLEARING& LAWN CARE

Install . UX tHlcl.m Hydr^.1.. | « | | . r

(The Most Efficient Boiler Mode)

GAS CONVERSIONSHOT AIR. HOI WATER ft ST

>T»M PAVING& MASON CONT.Htw & Resurfaced Drireways

Asphalt 01 ConcreteCurbing & R.R. Ties

Steps. Patios, SidewalksRetaining Walls S

Drainage Pipe

Reasonably PricetWree Esl

862-8160

FOR RIAL VALUf

TREE SERVICE

HOME IMPROVEMENT•Alterations •Hoofing •Gntters

•Siding *Stone Fronts •Masonry•Doors •Windows •Awnings

•Garage Doors •Carpentry•Prime Windows 6. Doors

100 S Bank Financing to Qualified Bayers

541-7966

ALUMINUM PRODUCTS CO.578 Roosvvvlt Avtnua, Cart*r*t. NJ.

Op*n Doily » to « Sol. f to 2 Stat* Llc*fli«d ond Full, li

READ ATOMCLASSIFIEDSREGULARLY)

RON CORDERO 6 3 4 - 9 0 3 8

A&ATREE SERVICE

636-0278FREE ESTIMATESFULIY INSURED

C O M P L E T E Kitchens-BathroomsB A T H R O O M C o m P | e t e Remodeling

ALTERATIONS" F r o m C a r p e n t r y

to W a l l p a p e r "Ceramic Tile

Slate & Quarry Installationftil EST. • frill Inured

cm Bob Collins634-3809 636-74l4>

I couijjniIOPS s p*no DECKS

fl% Years\ Pas* customersilperiency are rny best

^recoramendalionj

• t k

549-7645

CHIMNEY ^CLEANING

FIREPLACESWOOD STOVES

COAL-OIL S GASCHIMNEYSFUEL OIL

POWER VACUUMTOJLESS C1UKQI t SftVICB)

t OVD! 25 US Of. M HUIDKCMTEIET surging

BUM El541-7624

2-1 LcfiorH SICortarct

I/"BOIIH

ALFREDBRESSAW

ELECTRICALCONTRACTOR

In No 4280"Kind us in theVI-IIOH PauiV

Ollico at525 Amboy Ave.

Wrniibrulrji-

636-9132

rURBANO")HEATING &AIR COND.

AH typos of Hooting & AirCond Sysiomi Installed

& Serviced25 TTA1S ttPtllEICE

• CENTRAL A/C • HOT All• CAS HEAT • HEAT PUMtt• STEAM •OliaOILEtl

• HOT WATER

URBAN0 HEATMG kAIR COHTJmON.HG

Fofdi N J 0«WO

225-2899

R&R ServicesAir Conditioning

HeatingRefrigeration

Carrier Gas Furnace100,000 BTU im$700. hstilM

$15.00 S.rvlc. Collwith thli ad.

541-7973225-3064

REPLACEMENiWINDOWS

Aluminum or VinylStorm Window*

& DoorsJALOUSIE S

AWNING WINDOWSL & H

WINDOW PRODUCTSFTM

574-3352Rahway (anytime)

PAGE 14 THURSDAY. AUGUST 26, 1982 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

THATTREEOOMMAY LIVE

"THAT FREEDOM MAV LIVE" - A nation-wide patriotic campaign is be'ng launchedby 665.000 Veterans of foreign Wars Auxiliary members in New Jersey andthroughout America The purpose is to rally Americans of all ages, races, and creedsto be active participants in strengthening our 'reedoms Inviting New Jerrfpy residentto participate are New Jersey VFW Auxiliary president. Mrs John Kopik of Rahwayand Mrs. Florence Taylor of Bmqhamlon. N Y , the National VFW Auxiliary president

Freedom has been the quest of our nation since its beginnmq It i= free<Vr" thatmakes America different from Communist Russia. Facism and o'her ism« MrqTaylor explained Americans must b° boosters of America vole in <3le<:tio"~. supporithe law. fight crime and drug abuse, participate in public and CIVIC affairs When wepractice patriotism in our homes and family life, we teach our children to love Amencaand the importance of keeping freedom alive for everyone1 Citizen participation in thpThat Freedom May Live Program' can be a thank-you from Americans who appreciate

living in the United Stales of America,' Mrs Taylor emphasize^ Last year, the VFWAuxiliary members volunteered over 25 million hours of service and contributedmillion dollars to help others.

mwk0ON THE BEAM - The Lazers, who won "The Almost-Anything-Goes Tournament" atClark's Charles H. Brewer School, shown, left to right, are: Lying down. Joy Messierand the captain, Dan Pinho; second row, Dawn De Santo and Scott Thompson; toprow. Rick Duda, Joy Messier and Eric Fulling.

Board increasesprincipal's salary

The salary of A. WadeLikins, the principal ofFranklin School, was in-creased from $37,303 toS39.328 by the RahwayBoard of Education at itsAug. 16 meeting.

Mr. Likins recently com-pleted 30 credits beyond hismaster's degree.

Other staff members, thesalaries they received andthe reasons why are listedbelow: Kaiherine Borst,$18,000 to $18,665,master's degree; AdelcKookegey, v$20,840 to$22,570, master's degree;Isobel Lies, $22,570 lo$23,875, master's degreeplus 30 credits; James Mar-quis, $20,175 to $20,700,master's degree plus 30credits, and Dennis Shock-ley, $20,175 (o $20,700,master's degree plus 30credits.

• # •

In other action, theBoard:

-Accepted the placementof an out-of-town studentfrom Winfield in a class atthe Rahway Junior HighSchool for the 1982-1983school year.

-Agreed to the placementof an out-of-town student'from Winfield in the high.school class for theperceptually-impaired for

the 1982-1983 school year.-Approved the place-

ment of an outof-iown stu-dent from Roselle Park in aspecial education class atthe junior high school forthe 1982-1983 school year.

-Accepted the placementof an out-of-town studentfrom Kenilworth in an ele-mentary special educationclass at Franklin School forthe 1982-1983 school year.

-Approved several out-of-district placements forRahway students for theupcoming school year.

-Okayed a final paymentof $3,765 to Agway, Inc.for work completed on theMadison School roof.

-Approved the EsquireFence Co. of Avenel to in-stall about 255 feet of vinyl-coated chain link fence atVeterans Field at a cost of51,775.

-Okayed the third pay-ment to Dan McCarron andSon amounting to$5,705.10 for work com-pleted on the reconstructionof the wall at RooseveltSchool.

-Gave its permission forthe attendance of Boardmembers, the superinten-dent and the assistant su-perintendent of schools, theBoard secretary/business ad-ministrator and the Boardattorney at the New JerseySchool Boards Assn. Con-ference in Atlantic Cityfrom Wednesday to Friday.Nov. 3 to 5.

-Updated the tuitioncosts for non-district

CAKE DECORATINGCLASSES NOW FORMING

o))

Tht litchra ttfkmi 34 L Ckerrj St., Bnkwny

The litchea CupboardV 34 East Chvrry Str—t

Rahway • 388-4Q84

Hours:Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30

Thurv 9:30-8:30

SALES PITCH - Tom Maye. the vice president of theRahway Kiwan's Club, thanks Edward J O'Leary, Jr ofMonroe Auto Equipment, for providing a film onsalesmanship featuring the late, great Vince LomhardiT he film was shown at a recent meeting of the cli >b I heRahway Kiwanis Club meets on Wednesdays at < 9 i r "i at the Columbian Club in Rahway

'Anything Goes'for Brewer Lazers

The Lazers. a group ofstudents from Clark's Char-les H. Brewer School, won"The Almost-Anything-Go-OS-Tournament" by scoringa total of 1.772 points.

"'Almost Anything-Goes"consists of hand-eye co-ordination, strength, speed,agility, accuracy and flexibilitytype activities.

* • *FINAL STANDINGS

TEAMSLazersLakersIslandersChargers

TOTAL POINTS1,7721,5781.1501.042

Jeffrey Plagegets degree

A student from Clark,Jeffrey Walter Plage,received his bachelor ofscience degree in manage-ment science from KeanCollege in Union recently.

students for the 1982-1983school year, with anotherupdate to come when infor-mation is received from thestate.

-Approved the sale of a1971 station wagon to Tho-mas Macaluso for SI26.

-Declared a 1972 Jeeppickup as surplus for thepurpose of selling it.

-Established the salaryfor adult basic educationdirector at SI,300 and half-time adult high school prin-cipal at $853, state andfederally funded, for the1982-1983 school year.

-Accepted the resigna-tion of Miss Tracey Mobleyas a clerical aide for adultbasic education and theAdult High School, effec-tive immediately.

WarriorsMumKillersJetsChiefsCosmic*JaysYankeesVikingsWeirdosRebelsRangersGoofsMean MachieneCrusadersMets76'ers

958849750738680660638600556541531521517480479467412

Roland Walkergets degree

A Rahway man. RolandWalker, recently receivedhis bachelor of arts degreein industrial education fromKean College in Union.

PRIME ASSETSTo succeed today a girl necda

either the figure of a VenuB, orthe figures of a Midim.

NEAR THE TOP - The Rahway Recreation Dept. sum-mer playground girls runner-up team members fromMadison Field, shown, left to right, are: Front row.Sharon Ansley. Melinda Lamb. Darlene LaFalce,JoAnne Kozick and Stacy O'Kane; back row, MichellaMarhoefer, JoAnn Rieger, Christine VanHorn. LisaRasmussen, Gina Cataldo and Dorothy DeCatur.

Ex-state officialbacks health aides

The merits of allowing"physician assistants" in themedical community will bediscussed in a new "KeanCollege Commentary" tele-vision program, to beshown on cable stations.

The president of the col-lege, Dr. Nathan Weiss, in-terviewed Dr. Joanne Fin-ley, who was the statehealth commissioner in theByrne administration, dur-ing the half-hour videotap-ing. She noted every stateexcept New Jersey has aprocedure for licensing orcertifying physician assis-tants.

However, physician-assis-tant training is given atRutgers University, Dr.Tinley said.

She indicated her prefer-ence for specialized nursetraining in such fields aspediatrics and midwife care,but only when it is followedby practice with supervisingphysicians.

The concept of health-care practice, not medicalpractice, should now bedeveloped further. The con-cept is endorsed by theFederal Trade Commission,she added.

Opposition to the con-cept comes from the nurs-

jjing profession. Dr. Finleysuggested that registered'nurses Want to be recog-nized for their competence,and they sometimes viewthe male-dominated field ofphysician assistants as.rivalsfor the recognition.

Kean College of NewJersey has a' bachelor ofscience degree in nursingopen to registered nurses.Dr. Weiss said, however, heviews physician assistants as"a very important adjunctto quality health care," andDr. Finley agreed.

FROM BROADWAY TO BENE - Rick Saucedo, who didthe Broadway show, "Elvis: The Legend Lives," wasrecently signed to appear at the Club Bene DinnerTheatre, located on Rte. No. 35, Sayreville, fromWednesday, Sept. 22, to Sunday, Sept. 26. On Sept.22 to 24 and on Sept. 26, there will be one show eachevening with dinner being served at 7 o'clock and theshow starting at 9 o'clock. On Sept. 25 there will betwo shows--the first will have dinner at 6 o'clock withthe show starting at 7:30 o'clock, and the second willhave dinner at 10 o'clock with the show starting at11:30 o'clock. For further information or to reserve,please telephone the Bene at 727-3000.

Designing,Manafoctarlng and

Dlilriballon ofQuality FIIMII

Products•VITAMIN & FOOD

SUPPLEMENTS•OLYMPIC SETS • 110 LB. SETS•CHROME SETS •SCOTT CURLS

PRODUCTS

•MATS 'ANKLE & WRIST WTS.•EXTRA PLATES 'BARS -E-ZCURLS " A R M BLASTERS•LITERATURE • LIFTING BELTS •PULLEY MACHINES -EXERCISEBIKES 'AND MORE

BIG DISCOUNTSOn all lines of EquipmentPec Decks, Curl Machines

All types of Benches& Leg Machines

OPENMon.-Fn. 9 lo 6.Thurs. til 8. Sal. 9 lo 3

Ptart * Sl»«r

880 ELSTON ST., RAHWAY

E r ^ ' - 382-4900

Hair StudioMEN ft WOMEN

•Cotots

I VALUABLE COUPON ffi1 _

^ Toni LaPentaHair Cut & Permfor NewClient.

!35With Thli CouponExplrn 9/30/«2

1232 Stf ttorgt *¥•., AVMMI 636-5544

Dr. Finley predicted thestate will be hard-pressed tofind revenue for public hea-lth under theC'New Feder-alism" of the Reagan Ad-ministration.

Stop and think — we all mokeour moat seriouB mistakes dur-ing times of prosperity.

Ladies.

SAVELatest

FallStyles

ALLSHOES

OUTLET1363

Roosevelt kn.Cartati

969-1525

BUSY BEENursery/Kindergarten

•2-3 & 5 Half Day SessionsALSO

•Day Care Program Availableopen 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 pm

oUux o cnatne

CHILD DEVELOPMENTPROCRAM

to Include

•READINGREADINESS•SKILLS &CONCEPTS

1155 I 2153Si. 6*«rg«s A M .

Rahway

381-6640

Too Old ToBe Homesick

Well, Maybe....But, never too old towant to know what'sgoing on at home.

Keep up with thesports and social newswhile you're awayat college.

BACK TO COLLEGESPECIAL

per$£50 school

year8Send cash, money order or check for a school year subscription to:

THE RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD or THE CLARK PATRIOT to;

Name

Address

Clry State Zip

RAHWAy

pecorb

219 Central Ave., P.O. Box 1061, Rahway, N.J. 07065