· 2/8/1984 · uli fo; iul' s rahway pubuc library, rahway, n. j. new jersey's oldest...
TRANSCRIPT
Ulifo;
iul'
SRAHWAY
PUBUC LIBRARY,RAHWAY, N. J.
New Jersey's Oldest Weekly Newspaper-Established 1822tp
VOL. 162 NO. 31 RAHWAY NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 1984 USPS 454-160 20 CENTS
Schools seek $480,846 in grants' ' 'By R. R. FaszczcwskiJrThe Rahway school dis-trict wiU apply for $272,239tor fiscal year 198S in state'fid for compensatory edu-'cation communication andhiathematics and for the'amount of S208.607 in aidfrom the federal govern-ment for communicationsfind mathematics.L 'The funding applicationsSVere revealed on July 16 &.'the Board of Education-voted unanimously to app-oint Superintendent of Sch-ools Frank Brunette as the
.authorized representativeand Frank Buglione as con-tact person for the two
• grants.• Board members also com-mitted themselves to fullysupport the Union CountyEducational Service Com-mission's Co-operative Pro-gram for Special Educationand approved the expendi-ture of $1 per resident pupilfor the 1984-1985 school»ear for participation in theprogram.> Also authorized was thesubmission of an applica-tion for $2.216 for the Inex-
sive Book Distributionunder Reading Isntal to be conduc-
1 at Roosevelt School andhway Junior High Sch-
during the 1984-1985I,year.
Mrs. Eleanor Paris, whowas on the Reduction-ln-Force List, was again nam-ed school psychologist forthe 1984-1985 school yearat the annual interim salaryof $28,022.
Transferred from theRoosevelt preschool to theRoosevelt kindergarten forthe upcoming school yearwas Mrs. Sharon Pace.
Also transferred from theRoosevelt kindergarten tothe Roosevelt pre-school for1984-1985 was Miss Josep-hine Soncuya.
A classroom teacher atthe Grover Cleveland Sch-ool, Mrs. Lucille Lukas-zewicz, was transferred tothe school's preschool forthe upcoming year.
Another staff member, jMrs. Margaret Bartiromo, iwas granted a pregnan- ;cy/childrearing leave from |Wednesday, Oct. 31, toMonday, Dec. 31, of this {year. !
Mrs. Catherine Smith ihad her salary raised from |$31,250 to $33,050 forobtaining 30 credits in addi-tion to her master's degree.
Mrs. Marcia Repp hadher salary increased from$24,600 to $25,650 forobtaining 30 credits beyondher masters degree._ Mrs. (Jaro! teeseg..wjSnt
ber Co., $608.60; Brodhead-Garrett Co.. $6,789.21;Metco, S883.56. and Pax-ton/Patterson, S2.281.90.
The renewal of the pre-scription drug insuranceprogram with C. W. Boll-inger Co., effective July 1 ofthis year, to Sunday, June30, of next year, was app-roved.
School body membersalso authorized the renewalof a dental insurance pro-gram with the New' Jersey1
Dental Service effective
July 1 of this year to June30 of next year.
Also approved was thesecond payment to StarIndustries, amounting to$14,220. on the high schoolgirls lavatory recommenda-tions according to the rec-ommendations of the edu-cation body's architects,Eckert, Morton, Russo andMaggio.
The placement of six stu-dents at the Piscataway
/Regional Day School forI the 1984-1985 school year
at a tuition cost of $950 per'month plus transportationwas approved.
Board mcmberSalso ado-pted the use of the math-ematics textbook] "BaskDiscovcrles~A problemSolving Approach to Begin-ning Programmttrg" and"Programming Activitiesfor Beginners" for use inthe eighth grade, j
The use of the textbook,"Blblogy," In tfje ninth
The following bidderswere awarded contracts inthe amounts listed to supplyscience supplies: ParcoScientific Co., $286.16;Ward's Natural ScienceEstablishment, Inc. $45;Science Kit, Inc., $95.50;Fisher Scientific, $857.11;Sargent-Welch ScientificCo.. $449.45, and CarolinaBiological Supply Co.,$396.27.
A motion was approved"to award contracts to the
following bidders to supplyphysical education andhealth supplies at theamounts listed: MASCO,$975.23; Coast MarketingGroup and SBC Sports,$172.17, and MetuchenCenter, Inc., $348.80.
Board members alsovoted to award contractsfor the following amountsto the following home eco-nomics supplies bidders:NASCO, $755.25; AnchorEquipment Co., $899.19,and Faber's S465.95.
Psychiatric Emergency Servicecelebrates lOHf anniversary
amount wurucTeaerauyfunded and one quarter willb£at local expense.'vffhe school body alsoVoted to accept the resigna-tion of Mrs. Luz Kaulfers,an EnglishAs-A-Second-Wnguage/bflingual teacher,effective immediately.
The resignation of a clerkat Rahway j High School,Mrs. Afcdrta. O'Donnell,was accept*!, effective onJuly 1$ of pis year.
~ " embers okayedntment of Missker from the
fin-Force List asntary compensa-ation teacher for
J1985 school yearannual, state-
'Of $17,615.i voted to again
I John Wolk, fromfcdtiction-In-Forcei junior high school
Isatory educationfor the upcoming
' at the annual,jnded salary of
Thegency
r 'obtaining hermasters degree.
Another staff member,Mrs. Jean Robertson, wentfrom $31,250 to $33,050 insalary for obtaining 30credits in addition to hermasters degree.
Moving up in salary from$21,860 to $22,260 forobtaining 30 credits beyondher bachelors degree wasMiss Margaret Corrigan.
Mrs. Diane Shuster hadher salary increased to$31,250 for obtaining hermasters degree.
Another staff member,John O'Donnell, went from$31,250 to $33,050 in sal-ary for going 30 creditsbeyond his masters degree.
Board members alsoawarded contracts in thefollowing amounts to thefollowing firms for provi-ding industrial arts supplies:Hydro Bolt Corp., $128.58;Interstate Hardwood Lum-
Psychiatric Emer-Service (PES) at
Rahway Hospital, whichwas created to assist indi-viduals or families in copingwith problems of living orcrisis situations, celebratediis 10th anniversary lastmonth.
According to Dr. Rei-naldo Alvarez, the medicaldirector of PES, the servicehas been partially funded
Mental Health "and Hospi-tals.
The initial services of-fered were a 24-hour hotlineand evaluation and counsel-ing for emergency center
-admissions.. Over the past10 years, PES has grown toinclude in-service and com-munity education and sup-port groups.
Dr. Alvarez supervises astaff of four nurse clinicianswho, along with staffing the
Caldwell citesColleen ZehalaA Caldwell College stu-
dent. Colleen Zehala, wasawarded a grant towardstuition from the CaldwellCollege Scholarship Com-mittee.
She is a junior at theCaldwell school and is ma-joring in an.
She is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. James Zehalaof Rahway.
hotline 24-hours a day, areavailable to consult withphysicians and other hospi-tal staff members about in-patients or emergency cen-ter admissions who needpsychiatric evaluation.
PES can help with a var-iety of problems: Marital orfamily.difficulties, death ofa loved one, alcoholism'andOther drug abuse, depres-sion, anxiety and suicide.
PES is evaluated on an in-dividual basis and therapymay be provided by thePES staff or by another pro-fessional agency, throughreferral. Persons in need oflonger term therapy areusually referred after theinitial evaluation.
Helene Murray, the PESco-ordinator, who has amasters degree in counsel-ing, explained the servicehas expanded from its ori-
Merck and Co.declares dividend
The Board of Directors ofMerck and Co., Inc. ofRahway declared a quarter-ly dividend of 75* a shareon the company's commonstock.
The dividend is payableon Oct. 1, 1984, to stock-holders of record at theclose of business on Sept. 7,1984.
ginal concept into somenon-traditional Areas: In-service and community edu-cation. Clinicians contri-bute their expertise to hos-pital programs such as thediabetes series and caringfor an elderly or disabledloved one series. They alsogqt involved in the cardiacteaching program^
One of, the m$st recentdevelopments is
the hositars Hospice'Pro-gram. Mrs. Murray: hasfound her participationwith the people in the ber-eavement groups to be veryrewarding. ,
"The first .couple ,ofweeks that the groupmeets," she explains, "canbe very draining because ofthe emotions generated bythe loss of a a spouse. Astime progresses, however, itis gratifying to see thegrowth process that the par-'ticipants go through."
There have been threebereavement groups sincelast September and a newgroup will be forming this !fall. Anne Budnicki, a reg- iistered nurse with a masterof science degree in nursing Iand the co-leader of the jbereavement groups, exp- Iects that PES will expandthe program toioffer a oncea month informal sessionfor former participants inthe bereavement groups.She feels this would give
them some place to gowhere they could continuethe inter-actions and dialo-gues that were so helpful inthe original group.
Further plans for PEScall for establishing anti-cipatory guidance sessionswith new mothers and teen-age rap groups on pedia-trics-all programs, that aim
at preventing future prob-lems.
Susan Cozzarelli, a reg-istered nurse with a bach-elor of science degree innursing stressed PES is aservice for all members ofthe community and fees arebased on an individual'sability to pay. The 24-hourhotline number is 381-4949.
vice president
I ! , . < - • ' « • • * *
May held recently for him. ' ' ' ' > '""'\ '":
Mr. Grablachoffmarks 80 years
The daughters-in-law of George Grablachoff; Ceiland Paige, gave a surprise 80th birthday party for him atthe Jaques Ave., Rahway, resident of his. son, FrankGrablachoff, at 597 and his own adjoining house at 609Jaques Ave., Rahway.
Plans had been made with Mr. Grablachoffs sonVictor Grablachoff from Tom's River, the day would bespent by an early attendance together at church and thenreturning to join family members for a celebration dinnerat a nearby restaurant .' ..-. The surprise was complete when they returned to ahome overflowing with friends and relatives all shouting"Surprise-Happy Birthday George!" • .
Mr. arablachoff was born July t, 1904, in Sofia,• • , £ , • • - • - - - • — • - . - - • • - -
_ _ fof 16 by his father, Dr; Weliko Grabtachoff, who hadbeen a1 judge in Bulgaria and a lawyer and lecturer inChicago, where he had settled. . w ' . •.,"' '• - •V GeorgcGrabtachdfT is, married, .the fatter of twosons and a daughtefcandthe grandfather of three. He is aretii^GenenlMotoraefflplo7ee,«mernberafLocalNo.595*jfthe^i«jiiia*utQ«j^W«te**;and$l»o a long-
e G
Alan Hurley, a Rahwayresident, became the vicepresident of Rahway Land-marks, Inc., during a SpecialElection, held on Thursday,July 19. .. The non-profit corpora-tion recently signed a con-tract to purchase the OldRahway Theatre for con-version to an arts center.
The election was neces-sary because of the decisionof Robert Reilly, Mr. Hur-ley's predecessor as vicepresident, to return to hisnative Rhode Island, accor-ding to an announcementby Landmarks' president.Mrs. Sandra Sweeney.
Formal announcement ofMr. Reilly's resignation wasmade at an open house cele-bration at the theatre onTuesday, July 17.
Mrs. Sweeney also notedat the time the former vicepresident had. been electedto life membership in theorganization. -
Mr. Hurley holds a bac-helor of arts degree ineducation from BethanyCollege in West Virginia.He attended Rutgers, theState University of NewJersey and the American In-stitute of Banking aridstudied history at thePrinceton TheologicalSeminary.
The new vice presidentheld several sales and man- -agerial posts in the mer-chandising field, was on thestaff of the Union CountyOffice of Cultural andHeritage Affairs for twoyears and spent three yeanas the assistant director ofoutdoor education foftne'
. N. J. Baptist Convention jnEast Orange. He has beenactive in both ' RahwayLandmarks and the Rah-way Historical Society,
Mr. Hurley is currently' associated with Pearl "Art ACraft Supplies to Wood-D f i U g C . , ; . . . •
Rahway setssports physicals
Fall athletics physicalswill be given on Monday.Aug. 20,andTuo|d«B Aug.
v.The out-going vice presi-dent and Staten Island resi-dent, Mr. Reilly is a profes-sional photographer retiredfrom a public relations postwith the Health & HospitalsCorporation in New YorkCity. He is also an accomplished musician and ifount of knowledge on mot-ion picture and theatre his-tory. He was also on thecrew that restored andmaintained the Old Rah-way Theatre's antique pipeorgan.
Mr. Reilly is the co-founder of Rahway Land-marks.
The former vice presidentgrew up in Providence, R.I., and was influenced at anearly age by that city'stheatrical heritage. As a lad,he gained momentary cele-brity status by purchasingthe first ticket of admissionto the new State Theatre,the latest addition to the na-tional Loew's 'chain. Thedate was Oct. 6. 1928. Tendays later and some ISOmiles to the. southwest, theRahway Theatre was tohave its grand opening.
In his letter of resigna-tion, Mr. Reilly could notresist a nostalgic referenceto one of Rhode Island'sfavorite sons. "So much ishappening all at once," hewrote. "I feel as if I've beenswept up in the finale of aGeorge M. Cohan revue."He alluded to the fact hisdecision to return to RhodeIsland coincided with thesigning of the purchase con-tract for the Old RahwayTheatre.
His letter also made itiRTdces not intend toi
FOR A JOB WELL-OONE - George Black, a chaplainand a trustee of trie Rahway Retired Men's Club, left, lashown presenting William Storey, right, the outgoingpresident of the group, with a plaque In thanks for theexcellent job Mr. Storey did as the president of theRahway Retired Men's Club during the 1983-1984year.
Gary Bonkfuture hjferyerA city man,- Gary R.
Bonk of 673 W. Scott Ave.,was in the first CUM to.begrfurimtfid Tipni tnft JtuVcr*
faculties on the former Col-orado Woman's College,campus on Saturday, June9.
ASIAAM BflhauAAa*MHWVII HvlNIwi
gets mastersA Rahway student,
Aileen Veronica Rentier,received her master of artsdegree in special educationfor the emotionally disturb-ed from Kean College ofNew Jersey in Union onThursday, June 7. •
a,ro,; .Physicals are arranged as
follows: Aug. 20, Football:Vanity, Junior Varsity andFreshman, and cross-coun-try. Aug. 21, Boys SoccerVarsity, Junior Varsity andFreshman; Girls Soccer,Girls- tennis and Cheeringsquads: Varsity and Fresh-man.
Physical forms are to becompleted before candi-dates come to the scheduledphysical. Forms may be pic-ked up at the main office inthe high school.
abandon the project be hejfped launch. "You will Cftv-.tinue to see a lot of me inthe month ahead,"-- hewrote, ri shaH be workingwith you as diligently inever to ensure the eventualgala re-openins of/the OldR a h w a y . " • '•••' ••
Merck offersto end lockout
A spokesman for Merck& Co., Inc. of Rahway saidtoday the firm has uncondi-tionally offered to return towork its unionisedemployes who had earlierbeen locked out
The spokesman addedthe firm is awaiting reactionfrom Local No. 8-575 of theOil, Chemical, and AtomicWorkers . Union, whichrepresents, the affectedhourly production,maintenance, and researchworkers at Rahway andHawthorne.
"Our negotiations forlocal collective bargainingagreements have failed toresult in substantive move-ment by either party after,the union rejected the com-pany's final offer of April30." Bryon L. Roe, the chiefnegotiator on the local con-tract, told the union in acommunication hand-delivered on Monday.
Thetimeinayberipefocone of us to act to end thestalemate." he saht "Accor-dingly, tne'company uncon-ditionany offers to allowlocked-out employes ; w
'return to Work s*:soon" as'practicable." ^ ."-v ,; _ The company has given
with subjdets that apph/ to
individual 'sites, such aswork rules.
The Merck official alsosaid employes should beaware of the terms and con-ditions under which theywill be working, and in-dicated to .the union thefirm would? implement thefinal offer 6T April 30.
"We believe workingunder these terms and con-ditions will alleviate some ofthe, misgivings which youhave expressed regardingour proposals," Mr. Roesaid.
"Of course, the companycontinues to be willing tomeet and discuss all localissues with the union- inorder to arrive at amutually-acceptable localagreement," he added. "Weagain express the hope theunion win'-'come to the(bargaining)' table withsubstantive proposals sofurther discussions will notbe fnntfcss."• Bflinlovn .on. Strike atf w othtfa*e not affe
1
tf Merck locationsa*e no affectedly this pro-PQCBL in1 some «ses theirlocal agreements have been
. aettled, buj d e workers re-;(mtet:Off:,the jofiTover the'"•rasastwj^'^ntract, which:^ppfl«^>; aR «T- the 4,000
PAGE 2 THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1984 RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
CommunityCalendar
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--TUBDAY, AUO. 7 -- City Council, Pre-Meeting Con-
ference, 7:30 p.m.. Council Chambers, City Hall. One Ci-ty Hall Plaza.
--MONDAY, AIKS. 11 -- City Council. RegularMeeting, 8 p.m.. Council Chambers, City Hall, One CityHall Plaza.
-TUBDAY, AUO. 14 - Rahway Historical Society, 8p.m.. Merchants' and Drovers' Tavern, St. George andWestfield Aves., Liberty Square.
-WBHHSDAT, UK. IS - Parking Authority. Caucus.home of Bernard Miller, 693 Hemlock St. RahwayItalian-American Club. 8:30 p.m., club. New BrunswickAve.
--THIHBOAY. AUO. 14 - Board of Education. Caucus.8 p.m.. Superintendent's Office, junior high school.
--MOMMY. AUO. 10 --Board of Education. RegularMeeting, 7:55 p.m., Roosevelt School auditorium.
•-MOMMY, AUO. 27 -- Chamber of Commerce.General Meeting, 7 p.m., Columbian School, corner ofNew Brunswick and E. Hazelwood Ayes.
-TUBDAY, MPT. 4 -• City Council, Pre-Meeting Con-ference, 7:30 p.m.. Council Chambers, City Hall, One Ci-ty Hall Plaza.
-WBMMSOAT, HPT. S •- All city schools open. Park-ing Authority, Regular Meeting, 7:30 p.m.. CouncilChambers, City Hall, One City Hall Plaza. RahwayItalian-American Club. 8:30 p.m., club. New BrunswickAve.
--THINBDAY. MPT. t - Housing Authority, 8 p.m..Housing Authority Meeting Room, 224 W. Grand Ave.
•-MOMMY, MPT. 10 •- City Council. RegularMeeting. 8 p.m.. Council Chambers, City Hall, One CityHall PliSa.
-TUBDAY, MPT. II - Rahway Historical Society, 8p.m.. Merchants and Drovers Tavern, St. George andWestfield Aves., Liberty Square.
-WIDHBDAY, MPT. I I - Local Assistance Beard,7:30 pjn.. Welfare Dept.. Second Floor, City Hall.'OneCity Hall Plaza.
--THIMSDAY. KPT. IS - Board of Education, Caucus.8 p.m.. Superintendent's Office, Rahway Junior HighSchool
-MOMMY, MPT. 17 - Board of Education, RegularMeeting, 7:55 p.m., Roosevelt School Auditorium. Boardof Adjustment.•••••• i-TVBMYi HPT. I t -Library Board of Trustees. 8
: p.m.. Public Library, 1175 SL George Ave.i-VnpMBMY, Ult. I t - Municipal Board of
• Alcoholic Beverage Control, 4 p.m., City Clerk's Office,' 0 $ Hall, One City Hall Plaza. Parking Authority,
:-t'Caucutv\hone of Richard.Risko, 690 Hemlock St.'*' Rahway TaHan-American "Club, 8:30 p.m., dub. Newl«^~nffliiJr^;-^«rT •-- l l
^">.. . 'WfUBMY. «PTi U - Planning Board.,,0-Jv''' -MONDAY, «Pf. 30 - Chamber of Commerce."j" General Meeting, 7 p.m., Columbian School, corner of' New Brunswick and E. Hazelwood Aves.
CLARK-MOMMY, AUO. 4 ~ Township Council, Executive
Meeting, 8 p.m.. Council Chambers, Municipal Building.Westfield Ave.
--TUBDAY, AUO. 7 - Regional Board of Education.Regular Meeting, 8 p.m.. Instructional Media Center,Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, Springfield.
-VnONBOAY, AUO. I - Board of Adjustment, Ex-ecutive Meeting, 8 p.m.. Conference Room, MunicipalBuilding, Westfield Ave.
•TUBDAY, AUO. 14 - Planning Board, Executive Ses-sion.
-WIDNBDAY, AUO. 15 -- Clark Taxpayers Coalition.8 p.m.. Library, Westfield Ave.
-MONDAY. AUO. 10 - Township Council, RegularMeeting, 8 p.m.. Council Chambers, Municipal Building.Westfield Ave.
-TUBDAY, AUO. II - Board of Education. RegularMeeting. 8 p.m., Administration Building, Schindler Rd.
-MOMMY, AUO. 17 - Board of Adjustment, RegularMeeting, 8 p.m.. Council Chambers, Municipal Building,Westfield Ave.
-TUBDAY, AUO. I I -- Planning Board, RegularMeeting.y
—TUBDAY, MPT. 4 — Township Council, ExecutiveMeetings!) p.m., Council Chambers, Municipal Building,Westfield, Ave. Regional Board of Education, Regular.Meeting, 8 p.m.. Instructional Media Center, Arthur L.Johnson Regional High School, Clark.
--WDNBMY, MPT. 5 •- Township schools open'.Library Board of Trustees, 7:30 p.m.. Public Library,Westfield Ave.
--TUBDAY, MPT. 11 — Elementary Board of Educa-tion, Caucus Meeting, 8 p.m.. Administration Building.Schindler Rd. Planning Board, Executive Session.
•WIDNBDAY. MPT. 1 ] -• Board of Adjustment, Ex-ecutive Meeting, 8 p.m.. Conference Room, MunicipalBuilding, Westfield Ave.
-MOMMY, MPT. 17 - Township Council, RegularMeeting. 8 p.m.. Council Chambers, Municipal Building,Westfield Ave.
••TUBDAT, MPT. II - Regional Board of Education.Adjourned Meeting, 8 p.m.
-WIDNBDAY. MPT. 1* - Clark Taxpayers Coalition.8 p.m.. Public Library, Westfield Ave.
-MOMMY. MPT. 14 -- Board of Adjustment, RegularMeeting, 8 p.m.. Council Chambers, Municipal Building,Westfield Ave.
-TUBDAY. MPT. 1$ •• Elementary Board of Frluca-tion. Regular.Meeting, 8 p.m.. Administration Building,Schindler Rd. Planning Board, Regular Meeting.
Rahway Library listsAugust activities
The final session of theRahway Public LibraryYoung Aiiuli Summer Rea-ding Club will be heldtomorrow from-10:30 to11:30 a.m. Certificates willbe presented to those whohave actively participated.Refreshments will be serv-ed.
The final week of sum-mer" activities in the Chil-dren's Dept. will begin withGame Day on Monday,Aug. 6, from 10 a.m. tonoon.
Boys and girls may playcheckers, chess or variousother board games, many ofwhich were recently dona-
ted by the Friends of theLibrary.
On Tuesday. Aug. 7, chil-dren in Kindergarten tothird grade will be invited toa Story Time from 10:30 to11 a.m.
Decathelon games will beheld for children in Kin-dergarten to sixth grade onWednesday, Aug. 8, from10:20 to 11:30 a.m.
Margaret Novalany, avolunteer, will present aRead-To-Me Story Time tochildren of preschool andKindergarten age on Thurs-day, Aug. 9, from 10:30 to11 a.m.
Fulcomer asksfor tax relief
Rahway Sixth WardCouncilman James J. Ful-comer today urged the NewJersey State Legislature totreat all resource recoveryfacilities for solid wastemanagement districts as"full tax ratables" so hostmunicipalities reap a sub-stantial benefit for acc-epting most of the garbagefrom their county or dis-trict.
"Rahway tax collectorswould reap 5.2 million dol-lars more in total revenue ifsuch a resource recoveryfacility were taxed in such away in Rahway for exam-ple. This figure is based onthe estimated constructionvalue of $100 million dol-lars for the Union Countyfacility. Such a revenue gainby a host community wouldprovide substantial propertytax relief, encourage morecommunities to throw outthe welcome mats for suchfacilities and improve pro-perty values for any citythat is generous enough tohost such a facility," saidCouncilman Fulcomer.
Councilman Fulcomersaid currently no one knowswith certainty what type oftax revenues Rahwaywould get from such a facil-ity.- The only certaintiesknown, he noted, are thatRahway's current rateswould increase gross wateru t i l i t y r e v e n u e s by$200,000 which could leadto a rate decrease, wouldsave, a,t today's, costs about$250,000 in garbage trans-portation costs, would get a25% reduction in tippingfees and would gain manytemporary constructionjobs and some permanentjobs.
"If these certainties wereall we could get, we knowthat much of Rahway's gainin property tax relief cculdbe wiped out in one year bythe intolerably high proper-ty lax increase with whichwe taxpayers got hit thisyear. What we or someother host communitywrmlH g«*t in jirlHjtinn to
question. This question sho-uld be resolved by the statelegislature in a manner thatprovides dramatic propertytax relief," said CouncilmanFulcomer.
Councilman Fulcomersaid, under present regula-tions, it is very possible thepayment of taxes by the fac-ility would be in the'form ofa franchise tax, payment inlieu of taxes or a businesspersonal property tax, in-stead of being classified as afull tax ratable.
"While Linden may rece-ive millions in franchise andutility taxes, the fact is thattreatment of the resourcerecovery facility as a full taxratable most likely wouldoffer the host communitythe greatest property taxrelief. It also is likely that iffranchise taxes were paid,unless the law establishes apolicy that all the franchisetaxes are paid to the host ci-ty, the gain from franchisetaxes would be of limitedbenefit for the host muni-
j cipality," said CouncilmanI Fulcomer.
EDITORIAL STAFF - Students in John Walk's seventh grade English classes combinedtheir writing talents to produce a literary magazine demonstrating writing improvementskills accomplished at Rahway Junior High School. The student editqrs. shown, left toright, with Mr. Walk, are: Jessica Hulnik. Charles Brainard, Paul Matey and Kim Tem-ple.
Carl Coyne
completes
ROTC training
Carl G. Coyne, the son ofMr. and Mrs. John T.Coyne of 2269 Church St..Rahway, completed a U. S.Air Force Reserved OfficerTraining Corps field train-ing encampment at the Plattsburgh Air Force Base inNew York.
Field training, attendedby cadets normally betweentheir second and third yearof college, gives the AirForce an opportunity toevaluate each student'spotential as an officer,stated an Air Force spokeswoman.
The summer's curriculumconsists of orientation onjet aircraft, career opportunitics, human relationseducation and equal opportunity training. Physicalfitness and survivaUrainingis also emphasized, the AirForce spokeswoman added.
Field training is fourweeks, but cadets in thetwo-year ROTC programreceive an additional twoweeks of instruction in thedevelopment of air powerand the contemporary AirForce, the spokeswomanconcluded.
Mr. Coyne is a studem atRutgers, the State Univcrsity of'New Jersey in NewBrunswick
College accepts
Jeffrey Bader
A township resident, Jef-frey Boyd Bader, the son ofVirginia R. Bader, was ac-cepted for admission toDavis and Elk ins College inElkins, W. Va.. for the fallterm beginning in Septem-ber.
Mr. Bader was graduatedfrom Arthur L. JohnsonRegional High School inClark and was active in soc-cer and his church youthgroup.
RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
SUPER SCHOLARS - Herman Scherman, center, theprincipal of Rahway Junior High School, congratulatesfour seventh grade students who achieved high scoreson the Scholastic Aptitude Test and received recogni-tion from the New Jersey State Dept. of Education atceremonies held at Montclair State College in UpperMontclair. The students shown are Adam Bloom, Scott
Weekend collegeschedules signups
Union County College'sWeekday/Weekend CollegeProgram, which enablesadults to attend class on aoncea-week basis, has beenexpanded for the opening ofthe fall semester on Tues-day, Sept. 4, it was anno-unced today by Dr. Leon-ard T. Kreisman, the col-lege's vice president foracademic affairs.
The college will offer 55courses for credit in threelocations. Classes will beconducted on the college'sCranford and Scotch Plainscampuses as well as at NewProvidence High School. •
With classes meetingonly once a week for two-andthree-quarter hours, theWeekend College enablesthe student who is busy dur-ing the week to earn degree
. credits on Friday nighty orSaturday mornings. In theweekday part of the pro-gram, courses are scheduledfor after and during thedaytime so they do not int-erfere with home and child-care responsibilities, reportsDr. Kreisman.
The courses availableinclude studies in business,the arts, psychology andsociology, history, criminaljustice and modern langu-ages, as well as computers,data processing, advertisingand public speaking.
These courses carry fullcollege credit and satisfy therequirements for associatedegree programs at UnionCounty College.
Prospective students mayregister for the Weekday/-
these certainties is the big
Janet Yacabonis
cited for stadias
A Clark student, JanetMary Yacabonis, receivedher bachelor of arts degreein elementary educationfrom Kean College of New
-Jeney itiiUnfon on Thurs-day, June 7.
L DRUGS OF RAHWAYPRESCRIPTIONSOUR SPECIALTY
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IRVING ST.. OPP. ELIZABETH AVE.
SHEVICK • R A V I C H *OSTER • TOBM • OIKKNA & REITMAN
A professional corporation
• ALL INJURIES & DEATH CLAIMS
NO FEES WITHOUT RECOVERYNO CHARGE FOR INITIAL VISIT
• AUTO & ALL VEHICLE ACCIDENTS
• FALLS & UNSAFE PROPERTY
• MEDICAL MALPRACTICE
• UNSAFE PRODUCTS & TOOLS
— WORKERS COMPENSATION-
• SOCIAL SECURITY ~DISABILITY APPEALS
•MEMBBtdf NEW JIRSEY * F1OM0A BAR
1743 ST. GEORGES AVENUERAHWAY. NEW JERSEY
Weekend College in the Of-ice of Admissions and
Records from Monday toThursday from 9 a.m. to 3p.m. and from 6 to 7:30p.m. and on Fridays from 9a.m. to 3 p.m.
Registration for coursesat New Providence HighSchool will be conducted onThursday,Sept. 6, from 6 to8 p.m. at the high school.
lasses, all of which will beheld in the evening, willbegin.on Monday, Sept. 10.
For further informationabout the Weekday/Week-end College please tele-phone the college's Adm-issions Hotline at 272-8580.
Leigh and Yvonne Harmon. Not shown Is TknMr. Scherman also presented Marty Qulnn,from right, a United States Bond from RahwayNo. 1146 of the Knights of Columbus for wlplace in the annual eighth grade spellng bee.dent also won second place In the Union Coui
Leaving pet in carcould be deadly
With warmer days here aspokesman for the New Jer-sey Veterinary MedicalAssn. reminded pet ownersthat leaving a pet in a park-ed car could be deadly.
"On a warm day, insidecar temperatures can reach160 degrees, even when thewindows are partiallyopen," said Dr. William H.Jackson, the president ofthe association. "With onlyhot air to breathe, theanimal can quickly sufferbrain damage or die of heatstroke."
The association advisesowners to leave pets athome when it is warm or
hot outdoors. Additionally,owners should be aware ofsigns of heat stress: Heavypanting, glazed eyes, rapidpube rate, dizziness, vomit-ing or a deep red or purpletongue. i
"If your animal goes be-come overheated, ;get histor her into the shade andapply an ice packjor coldtowels to his head, neck indchest. Don't allow your petto consume excessive amo-unts of cold watef. Tabyour pet directly to tveterinarian. It cogld verywell save your pqj's life."said Dr. Jackson. \
ff^;^Cg^^
Gas Grill Sale!Save$15to$100
Get That "Charcoal Flavoi"Without The Mess, Wait or Waste.
Why handle dirty charcoal or lighter fluid and then have to wait for t h |proper fire when nothing — including electric — cooks as well and aseconomically as gasl Choose now from a large selection of sizes andstyles by Ducane. Hardwlck and Lazy-Man natural gas or propane. Regu-larly $134 to $999. NOW $119 to $899. Some assembly required. Prfinclude delivery.
FEATURE VALUE!
Lazy-Man Gas Barbecue• HEAVY CAST ALUMINUM CON-
STRUCTION — Minimum 3/16"wall thickness in firebox andcover. OVER30 POUNDS ofALUMINUM! No wafer-thin diecastings used in these vitalparts.
• HIGHEST QUALITY, toastingrack and broiling grills provide376 sq. in. of usable cookingsurface. (299 sq. in. if toastingrack not Included.)
• STAINLESS STEEL BURNER lorservice free operation. Pos-itively eliminates all rust andscaling problems developedwith cast iron —' or even castalloy burners.
Model 26. $Reg. $134SALE PRICE 119
DELIVERED!SALE ENDS September 8.Use our liberal credit terms.
Cant Shop in Person?USE OUR SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE
You'll like this convenient wayof shopplnrj—ripM in the comfort of your -home! Call now and make arf appointment. No obligation. 289-5000 ''•>>•(Ext. 357^ - • - ^
lizabethtown GasAn MtM Company • • ' .' '
'<i-
-6UJA1ETH RAHWAV' E*town Plaza
289-S000Daily 8 a.m.-5 prn.
| Thurs. til 9 p.m.Fri. til 6 p.m."Sat. 9a.m.-i p-m. •
WESTFIELD
y 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.Thurs. and Frl. t» 9 p.m.Sat.9a.m.-1 p.m.
PERTH AMBOY
I I
;nomI1BW(
MR. AND MRS. EDWARD C. BERTUCIO(Sha la tha tormar Mlaa Connl* Laako)
Miss Lesko wedsEdward C. Bertucio
" I 1 1 Wedding vows were exchanged on Saturday, April14, at the Immaculate Heart of Mary R. C. Church in
23°(Scotch Plains by Miss Connie Lynne Lesko, the daughterl3*f Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert C. Leslco of Liberty St., Clark.
• 3bftnd Edward C. Bertucio, Jr.. the son of Edward C. Ber-o, Sr., of Scotch Plains, and the late Mrs. Joan Ber-
luoy The Rev. Richard Garcia officiated at the doubleB ' l ing ceremony. A reception followed at The Gran Cen-r turions Club in Clark.31 '' Mr. Lesko escorted his daughter to the altar. Miss' b(Karen Sheridan, a friend of the bride, served as the maid'• z'6f honor. The bridesmaids were Elaine Herman and Patti
Ann Farrell, friends of the bride; Linda Lesko, the sister-in-law of the bride, and Debbie and Betsy Bertucio, sistersof the groom. Maryjeanne Bertucio, a sister of the groom,was the junior bridesmaid.
James Hughes, a friend of the groom, served as thebest man. The ushers were Robert Bertucio, the brotherof the groom;-Gilbert and Gary Lesko, brothers of thebride, an* 53rM(h!MWeC*b»*and' Thomas Voynk*.friends of the groom. "
Mrs. Bertucio is a graduate of Arthur L. JohnsonRegional High School in Clark and the University ofDelaware in Newark, Del., where she received herbachelor of science degree in nursing in 1980. She is aregistered nurse and is employed by St. Elizabeth Hospitalin Elizabeth.
Mr. Bertucio is a graduate of Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School and the University of Maryland, where hereceived his bachelor of arts degree in 1980. He receivedhis law degree from Rutgers, the State University of NewJersey-Camden Law School in May, 1983. He is a lawclerk to Judge Lawrence Weiss of Union County and willbe emppyed as the assistant prosecutor of Mercer Coun-ty in September.
:er a honeymoon qruise to Bermuda on board theHomeLines S. S. Atlantic the couple is now residing inWest r/indsor. . . *
PASSING THE TORCH - The Rahway Retired Men'sClub recently Installed new officers for the 1984-1985term on June 5. AH Wroldsen, fourth from right, a pastpresident of the group, was the Installing oHIcer. Thenew officers, left to right, are: Frank Walker, the assls-
RahwayMen's Club
installs officersThe Rahway Retired
Men's Club installed newofficers for the 1984-1985term on June 25. The clubwill resume its weeklymeeting schedule at theRahway Senior CitizensCenter, located at 1306Esterbrook Ave., on Mon-day, Sept., 10, at 1 p.m.
The new officers are:Frank Walker, the assistantchaplain; Edward Demarest, the historian; EdwardSwlrko, the first vice presi-
dent; George Black, thechaplain and a trustee; Edward Schweinberg, the pre-sident; Robert McFadden,the secretary; JosephWighard, a trustee; RayKing, the treasurer, ThomasGantly, the second vicepresident; John Hudak, atrustee, and Harold Gibsonand Chester Krulikowskisergeants-at-arms.
Alf Wroldsen, a past pres-ident, was the installing of-ficer.
tant chaplain; Edward Demarest, the historian; EdwardSwlrko, the first vice president; George Black, thechaplain and a trustee, and Ray King, the treasurer. Notshown are Thomas Gantly. the second vice president;John Hudak, a trustee, and Harold Gibson and ChesterKrulikowski, sergeants-at-arms.
Class of 1 964plans reunion
Abigail: Petof the week
Abigail, a three-year-oldfemale beagle who is accus-tomed to living outdoors inher own weatherproof doghouse is the special pet ofthe week at Kindness Ken-nels. Abigail likes childrenand would be a good familypet.
v
i PLEDGERS - Some of the wafcers and runners wtio were tops in collecting« (or the Spauldlng for Children Strida-A-Thon, shown, left to right, are: Lee
n, the grand prize winner from Westfield; Howard Levtne of Merck and Co., Inc. off. and DaShawn Scurry of Westfield. • - — :
: —
lulding honors Howard Levine
aHiIB
: Offers good onry in amawmnd by ENzaMMown flaV
- We believe that good service b pnil IJIM^MB
for Children,i agency for
cial-needs children,the participants
more than: Stride-A-Thon
took place inI on May 6.Stride-A-Thon in-
eluded two courses, one forrunning and one for wait-ing. The grand prize win-ner, Howard Levrne, a Mer-.ck * Co. Inc. of Rahwayemployee, reberved a iripstothe Bahamas. : : "
Stephanie Rdmenrwonagift certificate ibr 'coUecUiig
the most walk money.All efforts were focused
to benefit Spaulding forChfldrea and help it in its
,effort* to find families forthe more than . 102,000legally free chudren waitingto tie adopted. >' <
Kindness Kennels, a non-profit organization, is oper-ated by the Union CountySociety for the Preventionof Cruelty to Animals. Thekennels is located at 90 St.George Ave., Rahway. Theshelter is open from 9 a.m.to 4 p.m. from Monday toSaturday.
All pets adopted from theshelter receive a freeveterinary checkup, not in-cluding shots. All puppiesand kittens receive tem-porary shots while at theshelter. Spaying and neuter-ing help is also available.
The Rahway High Sch-ool Class of 1964 will holdits 20 year reunion at St.Thomas the Apostle Byzan-tine Rite Catholic Church,located on St. George Ave.,Rahway, on Saturday, Sept.22.
If you have not receivedinformation about this reu-nion, please contact eitherJoanne and Ronnie Stevin-son at 737 Nicholas Place,Rahway, or JoAnn and An-dy Rocsch at 920 LakesideDr., Rahway.
The following is a list ofclassmates whose where-abouts are not known: Ric-hard Biskup, Gary Bolti-coff, Marilyn Bray, RonaldCarter, Thomas Carter, Bar-bara Charney, Donald Che-rry, Leon Compton, NeilDeRiggi. June Duff, BrianEgolf, Nancy Fedak, PhilipFiorello, John Frascr,Donald Forsythe, TerranceGaffney, Victoria Galiolti,Scott Gordon, WilliamGregor, Lynn Grieg, JohnGrodzki, Barbara Harris,Carol Haselden, Paul Her-mann, Susan Huffenus,John Hunter, Louise Han-son, Nancy Hurst, AnthonyJesmond, Jacqueline Jessie,Jacqueline Johnson, JoyceJones, Ronald Kanski, JeanKelly, Ruth Katz, ElaineKing,. Pant—Ross, LindaKroger, Curt Landgraf,
Paulette LeBlanc, RichardLinnell. Beverly Mabee,Marlene Malanga, NancyMartin, Robert McKeown,Ralph McMillan, BettyAnn Milne, Carol Muir-head, Barbara Noone, Fre-derick Norris, David Novot-ny, David Obrien, DouglasPaterson, Harry Raupp,Fred Reinoehl, MargaretRick, Doris Robinson, Vir-ginia Ross, James Rowe,Patricia Russo, CarolynSaladino, Dav^l Sasarak,Lynn Schwelger, Emil Sena,John Sena, William Smith,Peter Sokurenko, Fred Spr-inger, Barbara Stephens,Edwin Stokes, Gail Suko-vich, Maureen Sullivan,Elaine Skolsky, John Tur-cotte, Diane Venezio,Diane Waller, John West,Patricia West, BeverlyWhite, Donna White andEileen Wysocki.
Hospital cites
two from city
Two Rahway residents',Margaret Deasy and EssieMabine, were awarded pinsfor 15 years of service eachto Alexian Brothers Hos-pital of Elizabeth recentlyat the hospital's 28th An-nual Old Timers AwardDinner.
FIND OUT WHAT'S HAPPENINGIN THE RAHWAYCLARK AREA
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STATK. /It't t 9 CENTRAL AVE.. RAHWAY, N.J. 07065
Miss Peterson fianceof Douglas RhodesMr. and Mrs. John Peterson of Clark announce the
engagement of their daughter. Miss Ellen Peterson toDouglas Rhodes, the son of Mrs. Connie Rhodes ofClark.
The engagement was announced on Saturday, June9.
Miss Peterson is a graduate of Arthur L. JohnsonRegional High School in Clark. She is employed by Dr.Richard Silvcstri as u dental hygienist.
Mr. Rhodes is a graduate of Arthur L. JohnsonRegional High School. He attended Rutgers, the StateUniversity of New Jersey's College of Engineering. He isemployed by Pcrkin-Elmer as an electrical engineer.
The couple plan to be married in September, 1985.
St Patrick's
to hold
annual picnic
St. Patrick's R. C.Church of Elizabeth willhold its annual picnic onSunday, Aug. 5, on the eastlawn of the Church, at Se-cond and Court Sts.,Elizabeth.
It will take place from 2to 8 p.m. There will be clamchowder, hot dogs, sausage,hamburgers, corn, Italianice, coffee, cake, Spanishfood, soda, beer and mixeddrinks. There will also begames and prizes for thechildren.
Tickets are $2.50 in ad-vapce and are available atthe Rectory, located at 215Court St., Elizabeth or bytelephoning 3540023. Thetickets will be $3 at the gatethe day of the picnic. Incase of rain the picnic willbe held in the basement ofthe Church.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 2 .196* PAGE 3
Stamp showtoh*h«M
in dark
A monthly stamp andcoin show. The dark Show,now in its ninth year, willbe held on»Sunday, Aug. S.
The event will take placeat the Ramada Inn at 36Valley Rd.. Clark, at theGarden State Parkway ExitNo. 135. ,
The show will run from10 a.rq. to,4:30 pjn. Admis-sion and parking will befree.
A wide ranee of UnitedStates and world-widestamps, .coins' and covenwill be on display and of-fered for sale.
In addition, members ofthe public may bring anymaterial they may have forsale, since the participatingdealers, which includemembers of the AmericanStamp Dealers Asm., willbe ready to purchase any-thing they need for theirstocks.
A Clark Show SouvenirCard will be issued m dgiven free to all attendees.This card will only beavailable at the show.
Further information maybe obtained by telephoning247-1093.
Hospital dfas
two from aroa
Two area residents,Midred Finn of Clark andRaymond J. baler of Rah-way, were awarded pins forfive years of service each toAlexian Brothers Hospitalof Elizabeth recently at thehospital's 28th Annual OldTimers Award Dinner.
J~ine 'Diningin a casual, intimate atmosphere
jCuncheon SerfedMoniay thru 'Fribay 11:30-3:00
. 'Dinner SerteiMonday thru Triiay 5:OO - 9:OO p.m.
Saturhy 5:30 - 1O:OO p.m.Closed Sunday
'Entertainment in our J^ounge'HvVry Ohursiay, 'Friiay & Saturday
'JZesertations Suggested!
We Cony A Complete Lineoi Regency Wedding Invitations?
& Social Announcements Including:
• BAR MITZVAHS• BIRTHS
• MATCHES • ST1RRERS• NAPKINS • MENUS• PLACE CARDS • ETC.Looking for something different? '
Come in and see Ellen for •PERSONALIZED INVITATIONSno matter what the occasion! i
MINIMUM50
Stop in
The ATOM TABLOID574-1200
^t V
PAGE 4 THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 1984 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
Published Etvrv Thursday MorningTABLOID LITHOGRAPHERS. INC.
219 Contra! Ai«. P.O BOX 1061. Rahuiav. NJ. 07065 574 1200
C. VIGILANTE1 Editor/Publisher
ROBERT R. FASZCZEWSKIAssistant Editor
ELLEN VIQILANTEAdvertising Manager
„ S^.UnNdj^l L
III. jrl- Ihw ..I I
Subscription Rats* by Mall Including Poslaga $1000; Outslda Union and Middlesex Countis* $12.00Second Class Pottage Paid at Rahvway. New Jersey
Landmarks thanksTabloid Lithographers
EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is an open letterto the people of Rahway. as well as corporations andoruanlzatlons, who have aided Rahway Landmarks, Inc.,In making the purchase of the Old Rahway Theatre areality.
On Tuesday, July 3, the 11th hour for exercising anextended purchase option, Rahway Landmarks, a non-profit organization formed in Rahway in 1979, signed apurchase contract on the Old Rahway Theatre. Ourultimate objective is to restore and re-open it as an artsand civic center serving Rahway and all of Union Coun-ty-
In our fund-raising effort, we had help from many in-dividuals, organizations and corporations; all of itgenerous and sincerely appreciated. (We have acknow-ledged it in various ways and will continue to do so, inmany cases perpetually, by way of plaques to be installedeventually within the restored theatre.)
But there is one contributor that must be singled outfor special recognition and that is the publisher of thisnewspaper: Tabloid Lithographers Inc. of Rahway- or,more accurately. Red and Ellen Vigilante,; its owners.They not only made a generous donation but contributedvaluable space on their newspapers' pages and even open-ed their offices to us to conduct a phone-in campaign forpublic donations. They were also instrumental in securingfor us a $10,000 foundation grant on a "challenge" basis.
Their civic-mindedness, and that of other major con-tributors within the area, has been the key element in thesuccess of projects like ours in cities across the nation. Wethank all of you very much and pray many others willjoin your ranks, for we still have a long way to go to makethe arts center a reality.
Mrs. Sandra SweeneyPresident
Rahway Landmarks, Inc.P. O. Box 7SSD
Rahway
Mrs. Case didn'tknow about naming
I was shocked to see the huge headline in TheRahway News-Record for July 26 saying that RailwayMayor Daniel L. Martin proposed naming the seniorcitizen housing project planned for W. Milton Avc. formy husband when no one has asked my approval of theidea or even told me about it.
Seeing it in the paper was the way I learned about it.I have talked with Mayor Martin on the telephone to
tell him how upset I am at not being asked whether or notI approve of (lsing my husband's name in this way.
I'd appreciate your publishing in your newspaperthat I was nqt consulted and did not give permission forthe use of my husband's name.
Ruth (Mrs. Clifford P.) CaseI 191 W. Milton Ave.I Rahway
A CAREER - Kathleen Colonna Vltale of Clarkbtmoratulatlons from her father, Joseph Colon-vMii d t i f th E l i b t h G l
o p. graduation from the Elizabeth General
M * & £ M * w A 0 r ) p o l of Nursing In Elzabeth. Shefacatved th» Neptvotagy Award.
'}•
Papers setnews policies
In order to better serveour readers The RahwayN e w s - R e c o r d and TheClark Patriot feel it isnecessary to outline our.policies regarding AIL NEWSCOPY.
ALL RELEASES AND PICTURECAPTIONS SHOULD BE TYPEDAND TRIPLE-SPACED. Hani,written material WILL NOLONGER BE ACCEPTED. Cle-arly-primed material will beaccepted, bul typewrittenitems will stand a much bel-ter chance of making thepapers.
THE MAXIMUM LENGTH OFSTORIES AND ARTICLESSHOULD BE TWO g'/j-inch by11-inch typewritten pages,triple-spaced or their equi-valent.
PICTURES - we preferblack and white pictures,but clear color pictures ofany size with good contrastwill be considered for pub-lication. THESE IS NO GUAR-ANTEE PICTURES WILL BE PUB-LISHED. PUBLICATION ISSTRICTLY UP TO THE JUDG-MENT OF THE EDITORIAL STAFFBASED ON THE RELEVANCE OFTHE TOPIC AND HOW Wil l WlTHINK IT WIU SHOW UP IN THEPAPERS.
Al l THOSE IN THE PICTURESSHOULD BE IDENTIFIED, LEFTTO RIGHT, WITH FIRST ANDLAST COMPUTE NAMES-NOINITIALS PLEASE. ALSO, THEEVENT PICTURED SHOULD BECOMPLETELY IDENTIFIED ONEACH CAPTION ALONG WITHTHE COMPLETE ADDRESS ORWHERE IT IS TAKING PLACE.CAPTIONS SHOULD NOT BEWRITTEN ON THE BACKS OFPICTURES. BUT SHOULD BECLIPPED TO THEM AND*0N ASEPARATE PIECE OF PAPER FOREACH PICTURE. PICTURESSHOULD NOT BE CUT.
Those wishing to pick uppictures which have ap-peared in the paper shouldKNOW THE EXACT DATE THEYAPPEARED IN THE PAPER-THISINFORMATION CAN BE LOOKEDUP IN BACK ISSUES OF THEPAPERS AVAILABLE IN THERAHWAY AND CLARK LIBSA-RIES.
PICTURES NOT PICKED UPWITHIN TWO WEEKS OF PUB-LICATION MAY NOT BE AVAIL-ABLE AFTER THAT AT THEPAPERS' OFFICES J l » CEN-TRAL AVE.. RAHWAY. W e areopen from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.DAILY.
Papersset
deadlineThe d»»i!Bn« for submis-in nf storigs and pictures
for events taking place dur-ing the week to Tin lalnrayN*w»-R«cord and Tlw ChwfcPatriot is 5 p.m. on the Ttart-
THE NEW JERSEY REPORT
Those wishing to obtainpapers at the offices should,also know THI EXACT DATEOF THE ARTICLE THEY AHLOOKING FOB. We do not.have the staff to be resear-ching all our back issues.
The deadline for ALL NEWSCOPY, as printed in thepapers every week, is 5 P.M.ON THURSDAY FOR THEFOLLOWING WEEK'S PAPERS,EXCEPT FOR EVENTS WHICHACTUALLY HAPPEN OVER THEWEEKEND--IN WHICH CASE AR-TICLES ON THESE EVENTS MATBE ACCEPTED UNTIL 10 A.M.ON MONDAY OF THE WEEK OFPUBLICATION.
COMMUNITY CALENDARCOPY MUST BE SUBMITTED BTS P.M. ON THE WEDNESDAYBEFORE TOU WISH TO M l ITPUBLISHED, SINCE THIS RE-QUIRES MORE PREPARATIONBEFORE IT IS PUT IN THEPAPER.
THE ABOVE DEADLINES MAYBE CHANGED FOR HOLIDAYSOR FOR SPECIAL CIRCUM-STANCES AND READERSSHOULD WATCH THE PAPERSEVERY WEEK FOR NOTICES OFCHANGES.
In any event, SUBMITTINGCOPT BY THE DEADLINE IS AB-SOLUTELY NO GUARANTEE OFPUBLICATION. WHAT WE PUB-LISH DEPENDS ON SPACE UM-ITATIONS AND THE JUDGMENTOF NEWSWORTHINSSS BY THEEDITORS. ONLY ADVERTISING- ;WHICH IS PAID FOR--B GUAR-ANTEED TO BE PUBLISHED.
Unsigned letters to theeditor and unsigned poli-tical press releases WIU NOTBE ACCEPTED, The abovemust also include the fullnames and addresses ofthose submitting them andthose submitting them mustcome to the offices of thepaper to pick up an affidavitFOR EACH RELEASE. This affi-davit may be notarized by aprivate notary or by nota-ries we have available onour premises.
The charge for WEDDINGAND ENGAGEMENT ANNO-UNCEMENTS, FOR WHICHFORMS ARE AVAILABLE AT THEPAPER OFFICES, IS $» FOR ANARTICLE WITH A PICTURE AND$S FOR AN ARTICLE ALONE.
Most importantly, THEOPINIONS EXPRESSED IN EDI-TORIAL COLUMNS OR STORIESIN THE PAPERS ARE THOSE OFTHE AUTHORS OF THOSE ART-ICLES OR THOSE QUOTED INTHEM AND NOT NECESSARILYTHOSE OF THE STAFF ORMANAGEMENT OF THE PAPERS.
Affidavitsrequired
The Rahway News-Rec-ord and The Clark Patriotdo not accept unsigned let-ters to the editor or politicalpress releases.
you wish to see the item ap-pear in the newspapers.
ONLY stories and pictureson events which occur overthe mnk*oi will be acceptedon Monday*, and ONLY t* 10a.a>.
Any items NOT submittedin time for the deadlines will• « l i » i l f t | be transferredto the hBtviai W H T
All letters and politicalreleases must be signed andinclude the full names andaddresses of all persons sub-mitting them.
In addition, those submit-ting letters and releasesmust come to the offices ofthe newspapers at 219 Cen-tral Ave., Rahway, in orderto pick up affidavits to sig-nify the authenticity of theletters and releases.
These affidavits may benotarized at the newspaperoffices or by another notarypublic. •
Ocean resourcesneed protection
One of the things that makes New Jersey special isthe fact that, despite our small geographical area, we en-joy an abundance and wide variety of natural resources.We have superb agricultural lands, the rolling, forestedhills of the northwestern region, the wild and beautiful -Pine Barrens and an ample supply of good, fresh water.
But the resource that overshadows all, the one thatholds economic and aesthetic significance for all NewJerseyans, is our ocean coastline and the Atlantic Oceanbeyond it.
Our 120 miles of coastline constitutes one of thelongest white sandy beaches in America. Every yearmillions of New Jerseyans visit the shore for recreationand entertainment that is an ingrained part of life in theGarden State. Millions more from the rest of America,from Canada and beyond, also visit our shore.
New Jersey's ocean coastline is the mainstay of thetourism industry that is our stale's second largest.Tourism in New Jersey employs more than 275,000 peo-ple and generates more than $9 million dollars every yearfor our economy.
Commercial and recreational fishing centered on thecoast contributes another billion dollars annually.
Thus it would seem to be folly to permit anything toendanger the ocean that provides so much enjoyment andso much economic support. Yet for decades this is justwhat has been happening.
Operating with an "out of sight, out of mind" men-tality we in New Jersey and those in our neighboringstates have used the ocean as a vast dumping ground forall the ugly things we didn't want to keep around; toxicwaste, sewage, sludge and garbage.
Over the past several years states and federal govern-ment have begun to move to deal with this problem. Pro-gress has been made, but there remains many areas ofconcern.
The one that is in the spotlight right now is the issueof sewage sludge.dumping in the, New York Bight. Thissite, with a geographical center only 12 miles off our nor-thern coastv has been receiving sewage sludge from NewYork and New Jersey for six decades. But the concernover the site has begun to grow in recent years as use ofthe location intensified.
The volume of sewage sludge being dumped at the12-mile site has almost doubled in the past decade fromabout 4.5 million wet tons in 1973 to more than eightmillion wet tons last year.
' As a result the size of the 12-mile site has grown toan estimated 20 to 30 square miles and the sludge is how,in some cases, as close as five or six miles from ourbeaches!
Congress-attempted to address this growing problemin 1977 when it passed legislation which ordered an endto ocean dumping of sewage sludge by 1981. Unfortu-nately, that law was never enforced because of a suc-cessful court challenge from our neighbors in New York.
Now, however, the Federal Environmental Protec-tion Agency is considering action which would begin toalleviate this problem.
Last month I testified before an EPA hearing inWest Long Branch on a proposal to move the disposal sitefor sewage sludge from its current location 12 miles offshore to one located 106 miles from our coast. I had urgedEPA Administrator William Ruckleshaus back in Febr-uary to take this step and it is gratifying to see thisresponse from the federal government to a serious andgrowing problem.
At last month's hearing 1 strongly urged the EPA toadopt rules mandating this shift, and I and members ofmy administration, will continue to work toward thisgoal.
To me this move makes sense from a number ofpoints of view.
The proposed 106-mile site is in water between 5,000and 7,500 feet deep-a site which clearly should be able todisperse large volumes of sludge far better than the12-mile site, where the water is only 120 feet deep.
Additionally, such a site will minimize the threat ofcontamination of the food chain. The deep water sitetakes sewage sludge generally out of the breeding rangesof the fish many of us commonly cat.
Some common fish already are showing signs ofocean pollutants, a fact which moves this question square-ly into the area of public health. We have the opportunityto change this dangerous situation now. It is importantthat we not let it pass us by.
Legislation is currently pending in both houses ofCongress which will aid in achieving this important goal.Bills sponsored by Congressman Bill Hughes and the lateCongressman Ed Forsythe and by N. J. Senator Frank^ iiitenberg would give the torce ot law~f< "
i i I ld h l d ff
REPORT
FROMWASHINGTON
byCongressman
Matt Rinaldo7th District'. New J»r»«y
gdesignation. It would help ward off court challengesdesigned to delay the move and it would set an 18 monthtime frame to implement the change.
It is important legislation and I hope all members ofthe New Jersey Congressional Delegation will unitebehind this effort.
A farther reaching and potentially even more impor-tant aspect of this legislation is a series or provisionswhich call upon the EPA to prepare a comprehensiveplan for the restoration of the ocean in the apex of theNew York Bight.
Our ocean resources face assault from a variety ofpollution sources. Only a comprehensive plan which add-resses all these sources at once can hold out any realistichope for restoration of our ocean to a clean and healthycondition. '•
Drug smugglers faceharsher penalties
Pilots and aircraft owners involved in drug smuggl-ing would face stiff new civil penalties under legislationrecently passed by the House of Representatives.
The bill, approved 393 to 1, would increase sanctionsfor aviation license holders convicted in connection withthe illegal transportation of cocaine, heroin, marijuanaand other controlled dangerous substances. In effect, thebill would put teeth into the law to make the skies un-friendly and unprofitable to those involved in these illicitoperations.
Under the measure, an airman convicted of smuggl-ing drugs would face the loss of his license for up to fiveyears and if convicted of a second offense while undersuspension, he would be subject to a $25,000 fine and upto five yean in jail. Currently, airmen flying without alicense can be fined up to $ 1,000.
The bill further provides for the mandatory revoca-tion of a certificate of registration for owners who know-ingly allow their aircraft to be used for illegal transactions.Currently, there are no civil penalties in such cases andaircraft owners find they have little to lose by not askingtoo many questions when they rent their commercialplanes to drug dealers. Another provision of the billwould prohibit violators from registering an aircraft forfive years.
These penalties would be in addition to anysentences imposed under criminal law.
Information developed by-various federal agenciesindicates there is a serious need for action in this area. It isestimated that 77% of the cocaine entering the country isbrought in by air (42% by private aircraft and 35% bycommercial aircraft) and 60% of the heroin fromSoutheast Asia and 53% from Southwest Asia enter theUnited States by air, primarily aboard commercial planes.
Although aircraft play an important role in drug trafficking, aviation laws enforced by the Federal AviationAdministration (FAA) are currently so weak they do littleto discourage such illegal operations. In many cases a air-man or aircraft owner who participates in illegal drug traf-ficking is .subject 4o relatively minimal sanctions againsthis aviation license, such as a $ 1,000 fine or suspension ofhis license for a year.
This would all change under the legislation beforeCongress, which is intended to make the penalties commensurate with the offense.
In addition to stiffening the penalties under the civilcode for illegal drug activities, we need to rewrite some ofour criminal laws to crack down on narcotics dealers andother law offenders. I fully supported passage of thesweeping anti-crime legislation that was approved by theSenate earlier this year and is now before the House.
Called the Comprehensive Crime Control Act, the42-point proposal would, among other things, allowjudges to consider a defendant's danger to the communityin determining release before trial and sentencing; ensurethat sentences are determinate and consistent; enhance aprosecutor's ability to confiscate the gains of criminal ac-tivity; curtail and insanity defense and provide for thedeath penalty in certain cases.
In addition to supporting the sweeping reforms contained in the Senate bill, I am co-sponsoring three otherbills intended to swing the pendulum of justice back infavor of our law enforcement officers. One will wouldestablish a mandatory five-year prison sentence foranyone convicted of using a firearm while committingfederal felony. A second would reinstate capital punishment for presidential assassins and mass murders andanother would restrict the availability of bullets capableof penetrating bulletproof vests.
Piratai baliavad that piercing the aari andwaaring an earring Improved the eyaiight.
We in New Jersey are working to address a numberof sources which we know contribute to the problem ofocean pollution. We;look forward to the opportunity towork with the EPA on a comprehensive plan to attack allof those sources. ,
Social Security:Apply soonfor benefits
If you plan to retirebefore age 65 you shouldapply for your Social Sec-urity benefits no later thanthe last day of the monthyou want benefits to begin,John H. McCutcheon, theSocial Security DistrictManager in Elizabeth, saidrecently.
"In general," Mr. McCut-cheon explained, "benefitshat are payable for months
before a person reaches age65 can begin no earlier thanthe month the person appl-ies. This provision alsoholds true for widows andwidowers who will beginreceiving benefits beforethey tum 65."
"If a person applies forbenefits after reaching age65, retroactive paymentscan usually be made for upto six months prior to themonth the application forbenefits was filed. To makecertain of receiving allbenefits due, an individualcan apply as early as threemonths before he wants be-nefits to start. This wouldhelp assure the first pay-ment is received on time,"he added.
Those applying for dis-ability insurance benefitsshould have the names, add-resses, and telephone num-bers of doctors, hospials,and clinics where they weretreated," the Social Securityofficial pointed out.
Additional informationabout Social Security bene-fits and how to apply forthem may be obtained fromthe Social Security office,located at 342 WestminsterAve., Elizabeth. N. J.07201. The telephone num-ber is 1-800-272-1 111.
Merck and Co.expands programof buying shares
Merck and Co.. Inc. ofRahway announced todayit will expand its program ofpurchasing shares of itscommon stock for its trea-sury.
Under the expanded pro-gram purchases of up toSI00 million may be madeover the remainder of 1984.Prior to this increase pur-chases were being made atan annual rate of $10 mil-lion.
Purchases, financed withgeneral corporate funds,will be made orithe openmarket, in blocl transac-tions and privatay negot-iated transactions^AU pur-chases will be madtthroughGoldman, Sachs ail Co. asits exclusive agent.-.
Purchases may be sus-pended from time titime ordiscontinued. Shaes ac-quired will be availple foruse under the coipany'semployee benefits pgramand for other geneil cor-porate purposes.
Merck currently Is ap-proximately 74 rllionshares outstanding.
Marc Mashccited for studs
A Clark student, hrcIra Masher, received^bachelor of science deeein marketing from tenCollege of New JersejinUnion on Thursday, Jur7.
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RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
^ AT THE HELM - Miss Kitty Duncan of Clark, left, then ° ' 'newly elected president of Soroptimlst International ofj^w'the Greater WestfiekJ Area, Is shown receiving the"" President's Pin from EHen Ramer, right, a past presidentluLljiOf t n e group, at a recent business meeting.JSllI
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Miss Duncannamed presidentof Soroptimists
•DON'T TOUCH THAT DIAL' - Paul Hamilton plays theharried producer of an old-time radio show In SUMMER-FUN's upcoming production of the Broadway broadcastmusical, "The 1940's Radio Hour." This nostalgicmusical review by Walton Jones with music colectedfrom the best of the big band era Is playing live on SUM-MERFUN's stage as New Jersey's largest professionalsummer theater concludes Its season with an extendedtwo week run through Saturday. Aug. 1 1 . For further In-formation or reservations please telephone 746-9120.SUMMERFUN Is the resident professional theater ofMontclair State College in Upper Montclalr.
Citty Duncan of Clark, a"^'registered pharmacist and
the owner of a WestfieldrTI)||ipharmacy, was recently
J|rj(elected president of Sorop-H1I .timist International of thelnll1.Greater Westfield Area at a.^pusiness meeting.
r J | J | Lucy Wilson and PatL ' Bernstein, both of West-nimfield, were elected the first
and second vice presidents.Other elected officers are:
Patricia Eichele of West-.Cfield, treasurer; Jean
Monaghan of Westfield,rtlOsecretary, and Ellen Ramer
of Westfield and Dolores•™ rleming of Mountainside,
directors.'" " In assuming her leader-'-'•'"ship role. Miss Duncan
'"stated, "I recognize our•'" greatest resource is the'""'talent and expertise of our
members and their wiUing-'"' ness to use these skills in the"' 'service of our local oom-•^'•"munities. In addition to1 ' their professional careers,1'"'our members volunteer''• ""their time and efforts tow-"'" ard improving the quality of
life in the greater Westfield"""area. Soroptimists are will-'"ing and eager to accept theuuqn
challenges of our organiza-tion's projects and to worktoward making them a suc-cess."
Soroptimist Internationalof the Greater WestfieldArea includes executive andprofessional business-women from Springfield,Mountainside, Westfield,Garwood, Clark, ScotchPlains, Fanwood and Plain-field.
Miss Duncan has been amember of the group sinceit was chartered in 1982.She served as the first vicepresident and chairwomanof the Laws and. Resolu-t ions . Education andLeadership and Growth andDevelopment Committees.
Recently she attendedthe annual convention ofSoroptimist International ofthe Americas held in Nash-ville, Tenn. Ellen Ramer, apast president, also attend-ed.
As delegates they parti-cipated in the election offederation officers, adop-tion of a legislative platformand consideration ofamendments to the federa-tion by-laws.
Engineering classto graduate 13
Forty-five of the 55 | gram has been funded bystudents, including 13 from j grants from local industries
in
St. Elizabeth'spicks head nurse
qu•oil
<1rs. Bern ice Lenczuk, aurt aW' t e r e c l nurse with a/,iMUllchelor of science degree.Iiri1j,|nursing, was recently ap-
pinted as head nurse of thelitermediate Care Unit at
. Elizabeth Hospital inlizabeth, announced Nan-Berger, a registered nurse
id the assistant director ofursing and Critical Carethe hospital.Mrs. Lenczuk will as-me responsibility forpervising and co-ordin-ing patient care and edu-tion programs on this
init."Our Intermediate Care
'nit provides patients with:loser observation than a
nine hospital floor, butnursing assistance than
in the intensive care units.Mrs. Lenczuk's expertise
in critical care nursing willbe a tremendous asset in co-ordinating patient care and
expanding patient educa-tion programs as St. Eliza-beth Hospital increases thesize of the IntermediateCare Unit," said Mrs. Ber-ger.
Prior to her appointmentat St. Elizabeth, Mrs. Lenc-zuk worked for 13 years incritical care nursing at theJersey City Medical Centerin Jersey City, serving mostrecently as the head nurseof the Coronary Care Unit.
Mrs. Lenczuk receivedher nursing education at St.Joseph School of Nursing inKansas and her bachelor ofscience degree in nursingfrom Jersey City State Col-lege in Jersey City. Sheholds cerification-in BasicCardiac Life Support (BC-LS) and Advanced CardiacLife Support (ACLS) and isa member of the AmericanAssn. of Critical CareNurses.
Exdtoitgo pupilssook hosts
f or stvdonts
Rahway, who enrolledUnion County College'sMinorities In EngineeringProgram six years ago havecompleted the enrichmentprogram and 38 havealready been accepted forcollege in the fall.
That report on the pro-gram's first "graduatingclass" was released today byProf. Elmer Wolf, the direc-tor.
We are greatly encourag-ed by the success of this firstgroup in our program,"Prof. Wolf said. "We werehoping maybe half of themwill continue in the pro-gram for the six years andmaybe 60% will then go onto collge."
Working in conjunctionwith the local schools in-cluding those in Rahway,the program is a motiva-tional and educational pro-gram designed to helpminority students pursuecareers in engineering bypreparing them early forcollege-level engineeringstudies. The pre-college pro-
i
Clark art group iinducts officers IThe Clark Art Assn. j
recently installed the of-1ficers for 1984-1985 at itslast meeting.
Claire Berlnett is thepresident of the art group.
The other officers are:Lorraine Itzkowitz, secre-tary; Dorothy Wilkinson,treasurer, and Emily Ring-lieb, corresponding sec-retary.
The recipient of the ArtScholarship wanWendy R.Gillman. The requirementfor. receiving, the $100scholarship is to pursue aneducation in the art field.
Miss Gillman, a 1984 gra-duate of Arthur L. JohnsonRegional High School ofClark, will major in com-mercial art at the Universityof Delaware.
An oil and watercolorpainting workshop is heldevery Wednesday from 10a.m. to noon, at the ClarkLibrary.
—Please telephone the an
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2,1984 PAGE 5
Union County Collegehas more programs,higher tuition costs
gand foundations.
In addition. 10 of thegraduates received either afull or partial scholarshipfrom the institution theyplan to attend. Rahway hadtwo receiving partialscholarships.
"These final results clear-ly show the program hasachieved its primary goal ofhaving the majority ofstudents participating in thepre-college program toenroll into college and pur-sue engineering or amathematics, science-basedfield," Robert Blount, theprogram coordinator said.
The report noted 38% ofthe "graduates" will pursueengineering, 17% will studycomputer science and 5%will pursue a mathematicsor science-based field. Fifty-eight percent of RahwayStudents will pursue anengineering or science-related career path.
From the participatingschool districts, Rahwaywill graduate 13 studentsfrom the program. Fromthe original seventh gradeclass which began the pro-gram in 1979, 45 of the 55students will be graduatedthis year. Thirteen of the 17Rahway students com-pleted the program.
When the academicdoors open at Union Coun-ty College in Cranford thisfall, the more than 9.000students enrolled at the col-lege's three campuses willfind a greatly expanded pro-gram of cultural events,several new courses and anew president at thecollege's helm.
Classes begin on Tues-day. Sept. 4, at the ScotchPlains, Elizabeth and Cran-ford campuses and on Mon-day, Sept. 10, for the ninecourses to be offered atNew Providence High Sch-ool.
College officals anticipatean enrollment of about2,200 full-time and part-time students in ScotchPlains, about 6,200 in Cran-ford and about 600 at theElizabeth Urban Educa-tional Center.
These projections in-dicate enrollment will re-main the same as last fall's,according to Dean John R.Farrell Jr., the Dean of Ad-ministrative Data Services.
Dean Farrell said the col-lege expects to enroll 4,000full-time and 5,000 part-time' students. In addition tothe 9,000 students in pro-grams leading to an associ-ate degree, certificate ordiploma. Union expects toregister more than 3.000students in non-credit conti-nuing education courses,workshops and seminars.
The Continuing Educa-tion Dept. will offer over100 courses during the fallsemester. During the 1984-1985 academic year, Unionwill serve more than 20,000students in all credit andnon-credit courses and pro-grams, including summersessions and intersessions.
The new college presi-dent. Dr. Derek; N. Nun-ney, took offi«av«m July 1.and will be inaugurated inoutdoor ceremonies: to beconducted at the Cranfordcampus on Tuesday, Oct.16, which is also thecollege's Founder's Day.Dr. Nunney comes to Un-ion from Joliet Junior Col-lege in Joliet, 111., where heserved as the Presidentsince 1979.
New courses for the fallsemester are IntroductoryRobotics I, Applications Us-ing Micro-computors, Con-versational German I andIntroduction to Pascal, acomputer language course.
I Union provides programsI leading to the associate in1 arts-degree in the areas of'• liberal arts, biology, busi-j ness, physical science,i engineering and criminali justice.
Also offered are pro-grams in the human ser-vices, business technologies,health technologies andengineering technologiesleading to the associate inapplied science degree.
With its new emphasis oncultural enrichment, thecollege will offer a new pro-gram of cultural eventsfeaturing well-known per-formers in the arts.
The program consists offive different series, eachemphasizing an aspect ofthe arts: Distinguished Ar-tists Series, Foreign FilmFestival, Orchestra Festival,Jazz Festival and the Most-ly Music Chamber MusicScries. Sponsored by thecollege's Dept. of Continu-ing Education and Com-munity Services, with astartup grant from theUnion College Foundation,the program will offer 17different artistic eventsthroughout the academicyear.
Students will also findthey will have to pay morefor tuition. College officalsincreased tuition for UnionCounty residents to $750 ayear for full-time studentsand from $29 to $31 a cre-dit hour for part-time stu-dents and proportionate in-creases for other New Jer-sey and out-ofstate stu-dents.
ln-person registration willbe conducted at the Cran-ford campus for students at-tending both the Cranfordand Scotch Plains campu-ses. Registration at theElizabeth Urban Educa-tional Center's Butler Streetlocations will be held onWednesday and Thursday.Aug. 22 and 23, from 9 a.m.to noon and from 6 to 8p.m. At New Providence.High School registration
1-winibe.ioriducted on Jhurs-day, Sept. 6, from 6 to 8p.m.
At the Elizabeth UrbanEducational Center, UnionCounty College conductsthe Institute for IntensiveEnglish, a program of inten-sive instruction in Englishfor speakers of other lan-guages, and the Employ-ment Skills Center, whichoffers basic skills, basicstudies, bookkeeping, cler-ical skills, clerical skills forthe hearing impaired, theGeneral EquivalencyDiploma, high school equi-valency preparation andtesting and assessment.
j The General Equivalency' Diploma and the Collegei Life Experience Program
Test Center are also locatedat the Elizabeth center.
Youth Exchange ServiceUrgently needs host familiesill over the United States
international teenage•tudents from five countries
1 to arrive m Aug-for the 1984-1985 higho l y e a r . '••• 'he 15-ujr48'ye*f-old
ttudents are carefullyened, have medical in-
surance and bring their own.spending money.
- For detailed information,.please contact the YouthExchangeService(Y.E.S.),World Tirade Center, 350South.. Figucroa St., LosAflMete, CaDf.V 90071 ortelephone 'toll free:1800-848-2121.
association's494-9029.
president at
Colonio setsweekend tilt
The Colonia CountryClub will conduct Member-Guest Days on Saturdayand Sunday, Aug. 4 and 5,the third round of theSeniors Tournament.. The Finals will be held on
Saturday, Aug. 11, with therajn date on Sunday, Aug.12. '
» STOPSEE US FIRST
FAST ...OUALITYPWHT1NG
•LETTER HEADS•FLYERS•LETTERS•RESUMES
•SALES BULLETINS•RULED FORMS•LAYOUT R ARTWORK•LOGO DESIGNING•NEWSLETTERS•STICK ON LABELS•ENVELOPES•POSTERSTHE ATOM TABLOID FR[E
21? Central Av». DELIVERYRahway, N J . _
TO MIDDLESEX WITH LOVE- Sy Soloman. left, the manager of the Middlesex Countyollege Blue Colt Bookstore: English professor Emanuel dIPasquale, second from left,
of the college teaching staff; President Dr. Rose Channlng, second from right, andSam Landls, right, the executive director of the Middlesex County College Foundation,share In the excitement as Prof. diPasquale donates the first royalty check from his"The Dynamics of Student Writing" textbook to the foundation. The author plans todonate royalties from all copies sold at the bookstore to the foundation.
English professorto donate royalties.
Emanuel P. diPasquale ofEdison, an English profes-sor at Middlesex CountyCollege in Edison, recentlydonated the royalties from
current book, "TheDynamics of Student Writ-Ing," to the MiddlesexCounty College Founda-tion, which provides finan-cial aid for Middlesex Coun-ty College students.
Prof. diPasquale decidedto donate the royalties fromthe copies of his book soldat the college's Blue ColtBookstore, because, he ex-plained, "I believe firmly inthe quality of educationprovided by MiddlesexCounty College and the val-uable services it provides tothe surrounding commu-nities by preparing indi-viduals to meet the emp-loyment needs of local busi-nesses and industries."
He came to this countryfrom Italy at age IS speak-ing no English. In 1966 heearned a master of arts inEnglish from New YorkUniversity and has gone onto distinguish himself as ascholar and poet.
His name appears in"The Directory of Ame-rican Poets" and Who'sWho, the East Coast Edi-tion."
Prof. diPasquale's poetryhas been published in "TheNew York Times" and"The Christian ScienceMonitor" His works appearin journals including "TheSewanee Review," the old-
est literary journal in thenation, "The Nation" andin "Poetry Now."
Sam Landis. the execu-tive director of the founda-tion, said. "We're parli-culary pleased to have thiskind of contribution madeto the foundation by facultymembers of the college beckause it shows the feelingthey have toward the sch-ool and their ability to helpsecure the future of the col-lege through contributions
to the foundation. The realadvantage of this kind ofgiving is tha.t the presentand future students will bethe beneficiaries."
For more information onthe Middlesex County Col-lege Foundation, pleasecontact the foundation atMiddlesex County College,Edison, N. J. 08810 ortelephone 548-4935, fromMonday through Thursday,from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The monthly meeting ofPeople For Animals, Inc., ahumane rescue group willtake place on Wednesday.Aug. IS, at the FranklinSlate Bank's Townlcy Bra-nch on Morris Ave. andPotter St., Union, at 7:30p.m.
The program will includea film entitled. "The Lionand His Realm." Refresh-ments will be served.
Pet overpopulation hasreached epidemic propor-tions and the number of ani-mals far exceeds the num-
Animalgroupsets
meetingber of homes for them. Peo-ple For Animals seeks tostem this rising tide by in-forming the public about alow cost spaying/neuteringprogram.
People For Animals isalso involved in the rescueof strays and finding perma-nent homes for them.
For more information onany of these services pleasetelephone 374-1073 orwrite: People For Animals,Inc., 52 E. Elizabeth Avc.,Linden, N. J. 07036.
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 . . . . . .
5 U schoolyear
Send cash, money order or check for a school year subscription to:
THE RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD or THli CLARK PATRIOT to:
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fZecorb
219 Central Ave., P.O. Box 1061, Rahway. N.J. 07065
PAGE 6 THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 1984
\ -.1
COME ON LETT'S WRESTLE! - That's what thisunknown young wrestler seems to be saying as hereadys himself (or the opposition during this pastseason's wrestling clinic held in conjunction with theRahway Recreation Dept.
THIS IS HOW IT'S DONEI - Three unknown youngwrestlers from the Rahway Recreation Dept.'s Wrestl-ing Clinic, held this past season, are shown practicingfor a meet. While the two young wrestlers go at It Inpractice, the third youngster looks as If he's telling themwhat holds to use.
Rahway Post defeatsKenilworth team
via Jones' hurlingBy Ray Hoagland
Rahway Post No. S o.the American Legion rolledto an 11-2 win over Kenil-worth, behind the pitching
' of Frank Jones, a ninth-grade student at RahwayJunior High School.
Jones, starting his firstgame of the season, pitchedsix and two-thirds inningsof no-hit ball. He finishedwith a three-hitter, fannedfive and walked three.
The Rahway.team scoredfive times in the first inningto put the game away. Mar-ty Denson openefa the gamewith a single and Dan And-ren and Scott Durkin wal-ked to fill the sicks. A. J.Gabel drove in/ two runswith a twp-runlsingle. EdByrnes followed With a two-run double and Uou Caffreydrove in another tally.
Gabel, who plays for St.Peter's College ' in JerseyCity, was three for four
Golf tourneyto tee off
on Aug. 12The first round of the
41st Annual Union CountyBest Ball Golf Tournamentwill tee off on Sunday. Aug.
. 12, al the Galloping HillGolf Course in Kenilworth-Union.
Two-man teams maycompete in the event. Thetournament will be held onsuccessive weekends whichwill ~include~th"ree rounds,semifinals and finals. Rainwould move a round to thefollowing weekend.
The registration cost is $4per two-man teams. Any-one with questions or an in-terest in the tournamentshould telephone TerryMcCormack at number686 1556.
with four runs-battedin.Byrnes had three hits, in-cluding a double and triple.Ray Houck had a doublethat sent over another runin the fifth inning.
Clark Post No. 328scored four runs in the firstinning. Those four runsgave them a 7 to 1 win overUnion which broke a fourgame losing streak for theClark nine.
Clark sent eight hitters tothe plate in the first inningand scored four times. AlMoller and Tom Ameenwalked and Charlie Whitman singled in the first runMark De Mille followedwith a two-run double andVince Sabba drove in thefinal run with a single.
Amecn held Union totwo hits to even his mark a.2-2. He struck out five andwalked six.
Joseph Finellipromotedto captain
Coast Guard Capt.Joseph R. Finelli, the son ofMr. and Mrs. Salvatore JFinelli of 1028 JeffersonAve., Rahway, was promo-led to his present rank whileserving at the U. S. Coast"juard Reserve TrainingCenter in Yorktown, Va.
Recreation dept.lists activities
RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
Rahway High SchoolHead Baseball Coach, BillDolan, conducted a Base-ball Clinic at Veteran'sMemorial Field on July 17.The attendees were taughtthe fundamentals of hitting,fielding and playing rulesamong other fundamentals.
The Annual Arts andCrafts Display, which washeld the week of July 30,will conclude with the judg-ing on Tuesday, Aug. 7.The display is located at theCommunity Trust Bank,located at 1515 Irving St.,and is open to children fromRahwy who participated inplayground programs.Carol Balla, the ceramic
class teacher, helped manyof the children with theirprojects.
The Special EducationSummer Program, underthe supervision of Mrs. Bet-ty O'Brien, Pamela Stueberand Ray Houck, took a tripto Wild West City in Net-cong and they also traveledto the Turtle Back Zoo inSouth Orange. They partici-pated in swimming and artsand crafts. A lunch partyfor the special educationstudents was recently heldat McDonald's.
The Rahway FishingDerby was held yesterday atMilton Lake Park in Rah-way.
Rahway Legiondowns Linden
By Ray HoaglandIn American "Legion
baseball, Rahway Post No.5 defeated Linden 6-2 be-hind the four-hit pitching ofDan Andren. He had a two-run double and Rahwayscored four times in the se-cond inning to snap ascoreless game.
Andre Powell and Ed-ward Byrnes had run-scor-ing singles and Marty Den-son had a two-run homer.
Rahway is now 711while Linden is 5-9.
* • *
In the Intra-CountyLeague, the Recreationsdefeated Union 10-3. TheRecreations had 11 hits andtook advantage of six
Union errors in a game heldunder the lights at WeberField in Union.
-Jim Beadle-ted-the on-slaught with his almost per-fect performance. Beadlestruck two doubles, drivingin a run while scoring twicehimself. Joe Del Grippocontributed two hits, threeruns and a run-batted-in toaid the Rahway attack. Cat-cher Brian Wittek had twohits and two runs batted in.
Claire Connorbreaks own record
By Ray HoaglandIn the 14th Annual Lar-
son-Brown InvitationalTrack and Field Meet atHub Stine Field in Plain-field Rahway's Claire Con-nor, a member of the Uni-ted States National JuniorTeam this summer, brokeher own meet record in thewomen's long jump, leaping19 feet and 10.5 inches.
# * #
Robert Vislocky of OakRidge defeated Tom Riz-zolo of Branch Brook one-up while Dave Dougan ofthe same club lost to JeffCullymere of Weequahic-5-3 in the New Jersey
'ublic Golf OrganizationChampionship at the Spo-
oky . Brook Golf Club inEast Millstone. The finalswill be on Sunday morning,Aug. 5.
There are 41 New Jerseyithletes in the Olympics this
week.
The Monmouth CollegeBaseball Team has been ac-cepted into the Metropoli-tan Collegiate Baseball Con-ference, to being playingthis fall.
Other members of theconference are: St. Francis,Fairleigh Dickinson. Bro-oklyn. C. W. Post, Hofstra,Long Island University andWagrjer.
• • #
Sue Marshall will returnto Gettysburg College forher senior year and EllenAxelson will head for Colo-rado to play basketball forthe Golden Buffalos.
* • •
Robert Osbomc and Mit-chell Blanks of Rahway willnow be members of JohnMoon's Seton Hall Univer-sity Track Team this com-ing season.
• • *Clark's Arthur L. John-
son Regional High School islooking for an assistantfootball coach for the com-ing^season:
Rinaldo to Bolivia:stop cocaine
Fred Spinner of Rahwaypitched a three-hitter, strik-ing out nine to improve hisseason mark of 2-1. Spinnerhelped his own cause bystriking three hits and drv-ing in a run.
or no U
Zion Lutheranhonors athletes
By Ray HoaglandThe 31st Annual Zion
Lutheran Church o f Rah-way Sports Dinner was heldin the church auditoriumwith members of Zion'ssports teams, the Prayerand Praise Group and theChurch Property Commit-tees as honored guests.
The Gale H. FelverMemorial SportsmanshipAward was presented toCheryl Rech.
The Annual BowlingTournament winners were:June Heisch, Peg Hoepfel,Dot Cole, Karen Heisch,Rudy Meyer. Carl Heisch.Doug Cole and WilliamHoepfel. They were alsopresented with awards. •
The Zion LutheranMen's Team, which wonthe Rahway Church Bowl-ing League title, was cited.Members of the team were:Captain, Doug Cole, Rick
Barth, Randy Martens.Blair Svihra, Bill Richards,Rudy Meyer. Torn Cok,Dan Sehwenzer and CoachJohn R. Felver Sr.
Most Valuable PlayerAwards for the church bas-ketball team were presentedto Cheryl Rech, Girls;Jason Fritz, Biddy Boys,and Paul Falcone. SeniorBoys.
Special Service Plaqueswere presented to teamcoaches, Susan Martin,Gina D'Alessandro, KenBradley, Robert McCarthyand Howard Sehwenzer.
The dinner chairmenwere Richard Gritschke andThe Rev. Thomas Dona-hue, who also led the com-munity singing.
The Annual Golf Tour-nament will be - held onSaturday, Sept. 8, at 10:30a.m. at the Oak Ridge GolfClub in Clark.
Rahway Post No. 5splits twin bill
By Ray HoaglandRahway Post No. 5 of
the American Legion wonthe first game over Union6-3, but dropped the secondhalf of the twin bill. 17-4.
In the Rahway win, JoePitula's two-run double inthe fourth inning sent thelocals on top for good. PaulHutchinson had two hitsand scored a run.
Scott Durkin scatteredsix hits in going the distanceto improve his season mark4-2.
* * *Scotch Plains rallied for
two runs in the top of theseventh inning to nip Clark3-2 at Johnson Regional ofClark's Nolan Field.
Dave De Hart led off theinning with a single and ad-vanced to-second-base-on-]—Dale Cox's one-out hit.
With two out. BobBrown singled to fill thesacks, before Kevin Luresent a line drive hit to left
HONOR
AMERICA^Bl.KSSIN<;s OF I.1BKRTY
center field to send the win-ning tallies over the plate.
Tom Ameen had twohits, including a triple and arun-batted-in, for the losers,who are now 11-7. The win-ners are 10-5.
* # •The Cranford American
Legion defeated Rahway5-3 at Rahway on July 26.Dan Andren was the losingpitcher. He gave up 14 hits.
Republican CongressmanMatthew J. Rinaldo of theSeventh Congressional Dis-trict, which includes partsof Union and MiddlesexCounties, today called for acut-off of financial aid forBolivia unless Boliviangovernment leaders agree toco-operate in the campaignto eliminate the flow of il-legal drugs into the UnitedStates.
The New Jersey Republi-can said he will move towithhold aid for the SouthAmerican country unless itagrees to anticipate in thedrug eradication programthat involves several othercountries in the hemisphere.Rinaldo charged Bolivia isone of the few countriesthat has refused to par-ticipate in the crack downon drug trafficking.
"Bolivia is the majorsource of cocaine in theworld and despite efforts toget them to co-operate inthe eradication program,they have refused to do so.They now provide half thecocaine consumed in theUnited States and that per-centage is likely to increaseunless we turn the screws to
j make- narcotics traffickingi economically very unaccep-{ table," Rinaldo said.[ Bolivia received moret than $242 million in direct| U. S. aid over the past three| years and is scheduled toI receive about S3S million1 more in aid during fiscal
1985. beginning next Oct-ober 1. The authorizationbill passed last May wouldgive Bolivia S3.1 million in
t military aid, SI2 million inI development assistance and
S20 million in funds to meetits mounting foreign debt.
When action is takenlater this year to appro-priate the money, Rinaldosaid he will seek to amendthe measure on the floor tomake the aid contingent onBolivia's co-operation andassistance in interdicting theflow of narcotics into theUnited States.
S. aidThe New Jersey Congr-
essman said he has been ad-vised by the Drug Enforce-ment Agency that despiterepeated requests for co-operation, "the Boliviansare doing next to nothing tohelp out."
agency informed Rinaldothat other countries in theregion, including Mexico.Peru and Colombia, haveincreased their level of par-ticipation in the joint druginterdiction program withpositive results.
Rinaldo noted drug traf-fic in.'-the United States isestimated by the agencyand other government sour-ces at $70 billion a year. Anundertermined amount isleaving the country andwinding up in the bank ac-counts of organized crimefigures and internationaldrug traffickers.
Football coachesto hold clinic
The Rahway RecreationDept. will hold a football in-structional clinic on skillsand techniques on Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday.Aug. 7, 8 and 9, from 10a.m. to noon at VeteransMemorial Field in Rahway.
The clinic, which will beopen to any Rahway resi-dent in the seventh to 12thgrade, will be under thedirection of Ed Yergalonis,the head varsity footballcoach at Rahway High Sch-ool, and members of theschool's football coachingstaff.
Charles Reinagets bachelors-A Clark student, Charles
Reina, received his bachelorof sc ience degree inmanagement science fromKean College of New Jerseyin Union on Thursday,June 7.
DAVID KINLEY, JR., L.P.T., CA.TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING
THE OPENING OF AN EXTENSION TO HISPAIN CENTER IN CLARK AND ELIZABETH, N.J.
TO INCLUDE .
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END-OF-YEAR PARTY - Teachers and Parent-Teacher Organization members, gather-Ing to celebrate the annual organization dessert at Rahway Junior High School, shown,left to right, are: Mrs. Sheila Huxford, the organization's president; Ellen Sides, CherylMartin, Janice WeaWand, Cheryl Carey and Nancy Pollto.
County setstennis clinics
The Union County Dept.of Parks and Recreationholds annual tennis clinicsat the Warinanco TennisCourts in Elizabeth-Roselleand at the courts in theRahway RIverTark in Rah-way.
An individualized pro-gram working on forehand,backhand, serve, volley andstrategy is held from 9 a.m.to 8 p.m. seven days a week.The cost for participants is516 per hour and $8 perlalf hour.
For more information onIOW to get involved pleasetelephone Joe Bergen atMS-2288.
Albright cftetDawn SoricelloA Clark student. Dawn '
A. Soricello of 249 LaurelLa., was named to theDean's Honor List atAlbright College inReading, Pa., for the springsemester.
To achieve the honor shehad to cam a cumulativeaverage; of,3.5 or abovewith a 4.0 equalling an "A."1
4-H Gimpopenings
still availableOpenings at the 4-H
Camp for the week of Mon-day to Saturday, Aug. 6 to,1 l t are still available, accor-ding to Erika U. Fields, aUnion County 4-H agent.
The camp is located inBeemerville in Sussex Cou-nty. The cost is $70 for 9-to-13-year-old boys and girls.
A camp brochure and ap-plication form may be ob-tained from the UnionCounty 4-H Office, locatedat 300 North Ave.. E.,Westfield,N.J.07090orbytelephoning 233-9366.
The 4-H program is theyouth phase of the Union
Douglas Krolctesting program
participantDouglas Krok, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krokof 17 Suburban Rd., Clark,recently participated in aday of counseling as part ofthe freshmen testing, coun-seling and advising programat the Mont Alto campus ofPennsylvania State Univer-sity in Mont Alto, Pa.
Mr. Krok is enrolled inthe university's College ofEngineering and will majorin mechanical engineering.
County Co-operative Ex-tension Service, an educa-tional arm of Cook College,a part of Rutgers, the StateUniversity of New Jersey.
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RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
Mechanic fixeseyes on title
The following membersof the Colonia CountryClub in Colonia qualifiedfor the Senior Championship in action last weekend
They are: John SamoTom Paccione, Sr.; Bill Dellasandro. Jim Burns, Archie
. Leonardis, Al Antoine, BilBrewster. Frank GreccoJoe Cleary, Vincent Murphy, Joe Vetere, Slim Patricia. Dr. Nick Giuditta,John Timko, Joe Feruceand John Petitti.
In the Pre-Senior. Tour-nament the following mem-bers qualified. They are;Larry Pisani. Lee Ballard,Bill Toscano, Laurie Sal-erno, Mel Bergson, GerryLaino, George Fernicola,John La Guardia, WarrenDevine. Joe Ryan, Dr. JohnBranda, Dr. Bemie Nicora,Dr. Edward Partnope,Rudy Daunno and FrankMuraca.
In the Two-Man Draw,the team of Joe Ryan andAnthony Cantalupo shot a59; followed by Dave Kus-chinsky and Sam Dellcawith a 60 and third placewent to Frank Riccio andFrank Murphy with a 61.
In the Par-Birdie, ScratchFlight the scores were:Larry Pisani, Joe Cuzzo,Lou Petrozziello and SalGentile with 0-18 and toJoe Colandrea, Sal Gentile,Larry Pisani, Joe Cuzzo andJoe Vetere with 19-36.
Bud Harbski, AnthonyCantalupo and Rabat andMike MoHetta also hadgood scores.
; In the Super Senior Divi-sion Hank Giuditta, MartyQ^Connor and Dr. EdwardMorrison did a great scoringjob. i
After being red-shirtedfor a year and changingfrom defensive tackle to of-fensive tackle, Tom Keatingis trying to give the RutgersScarlet Knights FootbairTeam its second setiof starting twins in two seasons.
Keating hopes to join hisbrother, Jim, who was astarter at offensive tacklelast season, when the Du-mont brothers, Jim andBob, were linebackers. JimDumont, the team's MostValuable Player, was theseventh draft choice of theCleveland Browns, and hisbrother is a free agent try-ing to win a job with theLos Angeles Rams.
"I decided last winter thati y have a better chance tostart at offensive tackle, so |made the switch during spr-ing practice," said TomKeating. "I came out of thaton the second team, but if Ican put on some weight, Ihave a chance to be a star-ter. Jim and I both weigh260 pounds and we aim togo to camp at 265 poundson Aug. 15."
The Keatings played highschool football at CardinalOHara in Clifton Heights,Pa., where Jim was an All-Catholic League selection atoffensive tackle and Tomplayed defense.
"Coaches have a little[rouble telling up apart atfirst because we're iden-tical," said Tom., "But afterk while they get us straight.
We got to be good, friendswith the Dumonts, who arealso identical twins and hadthe same problem with thecoaches."
Problems or no this star-ting twin business couldsoon become a tradition atRutgers, the State Universi-ty of New Jersey. Back inthe 1976 to 1978 seasons.Bob and Walter Hynoskiwere lettermen at defensiveback and wide receiver, res-pectively.
* * *The Rahway Recreation
Dept.'s Town Tennis Teamscored a 5-3 win over West-field on the Rahway courtslast week.
Steve Balla won his firstsingle match 8-1 againstGlenn Kiessel. Amy Brimerwas a winner for Westfieldover Rahway's DarrenMoran 8-2. Kim Moskwa ofthe home team won overAllison Padula 8-2, whileTeddy Katrmados of -Rail-way woa over K<Jly 3-ing8-1 in the fourth singlesplay-
Grace Ling then scoredan 8-2 win over Julie Mar-koff in the fifth singles ac-tion and Susan Taub ofWestfield tied the matchwith a win over Brian ReeseS-6.
Rahway went in frontwhen Robert Collier was an8-1 winner over Grace Ling.The Rahway team decidedthe match with a 6-5 win inmixed doubles.
* # *
Cran-Park defeated thelark Cardinals 10-8 in an
Inter-County Girls Fast-Pitch Softball League game.
Maureen Kennedy, wholed the Clark team, that isnow 1-1, had fourforfourand one run-batted-in.
By Mrs. Harvey C. Black
Entrants in the CitizensBicycle Challenge in Rah-way's Fourth of July "Holi-day at Home" BicycleRaces came from Delaware,New York, New Jersey andPennsylvania.
The one-lap event wasopen to men and women 18years of age and over.
Plaques and Peugeot rac-ing caps were the prizes-plaques to the first threeplaces, caps to all con-
> testants.
The results were: 1. JohnWaddell, 28. a mechanicfrom Newark, Del. 2. Man-ny Lopez, 26, an assemblerfrom Linden. 3. Peter Sei-del, 30, a parole officer fromBridgeport, Pa.
The ages of participantsranged from 18 to 68, withAustin Newman, a retireefrom Westfield, wearing thelaurels for the oldest.
Occupations representedwere: Student, mechanic,fish man, assembler, lab-orer, parole officer, retiree,salesman, accountant andsystems manager.
Lollipoppers ridefor ribbons
TOP OF THE LOOP • The Rahway Recreation Dept.'sEight-To-11 -Year-Old Baseball League champion wasthe Italian-American Club team. Team members, shownare Jim Caffrey, Marc Smith and Shon Brown.
Mike Murray of Rahwayis playing ball for the Chi-cago White Sox BaseballTeam in the Class "A"Niagara Falls White. Lastweekend he had a lead-offsingle to left field in theninth inning against theErie Cardinals, then scoredon a homerun by Tom Mar-ino in a New York-Penn.League game.
But Niagara Falls, with aseason mark of 17-16. lostto first-place Erie 6-4; andfell three and one-halfgames behind the leagueleaden.
The Rahway resident hasplayed four pos i t ions-catcher, first base, outfieldand designated hitter.
T h e y want to find aplace for me to play everyday." Murray said. "I'm do-ing fine and hitting the ballpretty well. The outfieldersweren't hitting so good atone point and I played leftfield a few games.
Murray was-a--caraei
By Mrs. Harvey C. BlackWith the enthusiasm of
future Andrettis and visionsof lollipops dancing in theirheads the tots wheeled offon downtown Irving St.,Rahway, in the Annual"Run for the Lollipops" onJuly 4.
The event, open to totsup to six years old, was partof the Fourth of July,"Holiday at Home" Bicycle !Race. Lollipops and ribbons !
were the prizes. iPlacers in the "Hot
Wheels" division were:Nicholas Schneider, Eric!Weins, Daniel Schneiderand Kimitha Cashin, all of
Rahway, and, in the "TwoWheeler" class, Kelly Bless-ing of Rahway and NealPadie of Carteret.
Other participants inclu-ded: Christy and DouglasVetting, Donald and ErikaStewart, Karith Weins andCasey and Shawn Stueber,all of Rahway, and CassanTaylor of South Plainfield.
Rahway schools repre-sented were: Busy Bee,Madison, Roosevelt andGrover Cleveland.
Also riding were entrantsfrom St; John Vianney inColonia. Abraham Lincolnin Carteret and St. John theApostle of Clark-Linden.
Berkeley Heightstops Clarkites
By Ray HoaglandIn an American Legion
Baseball Game BerkeleyHeights scored an 8-3 winover Clark Post No. 328 olthe American Legion.' Mike Flynn drove
three runs and Joe Guesicand Gary Ruban had tworuns each to help BerkeleyHeights jump off to an early
I CLARK WILDCATSI GIRLS FAST-PITCHI SOFTBALL TEAM' SCHEDULE
homerun leader for KeanCollege of New Jersey inUnion, last Saturday he hisfirst home run of the yearagainst the host Little FellsMets.
* * *Claire Connor of Rail-
way competed in the 14thA n n u a l Larson-BrownTrade and Held Meet heldat the Hub Stine Field inPlainfield last weekend.
SATURDAY, AUG. 4Wildcats at Btoomfield. 5
6 p.m.
SUNDAY, AUG. 5Brooklyn at Wildcats, 3
and 5 pjn., ClanVs Nolan
TUBOAT, MK>. 7. Kelly Krew at Wildcats.7:30 p.m., Clark's NolanField.
4 0 lead in the second inn-ing, as Flynn and GreggAllocco drew bases-loadedwalks before Ruban hit atwo-run single.
Clark scored three timesin its half of the second inn-ing led by Charlie Whit-man's run-batted-in single.
Clark is now 11-6 to 6-9for the Highlanders.
Discount
| Coupon NO Valid with otter DHtwjntl
City hurlers givegood performancein county match
By Ray HoaglandRoselle Park's Tom Bia-
las held the Recreations tothree hits, to win a 3-1 gameat the Rahway River Parkfield.
Rahway pitchers Joe DelGrippo and Bob Reinhold
.gave up 12 walks, five ofwhich figured in two ofRoselle Park's runs.
Rahway tumed in threedouble plays. Good pitching
by Del Grippo and Reinhold combined to limit th.losers to three hits.
Trailing 1-0, Rahway tiedthe game in the last of thefirst inning when Jim Beadie singled, stole second andthird bases and scored whenthe catcher's throw to thirdbase on a steal went into leftfield.
Rahway batters grounded out 11 limes.
126
865444
22
01
656668
78
3;
RAHWAYRECREATION DEPT
SLOWPITCHSOFTBALL
EIGHTH WEEKLEAGUE STANDINGS
WBTHN DIVISIONWTUMJ
Armando'sAngels
Creanzo A. C.Piscitelli
ExcavatorsWaiting RoomKowal Assn.LaminaireDaPrile RailingTime Out Saloon 4Bachmann's
Tavern 2'. G. L.. Inc. 2
RESULTS
Kowal's Assn., 6: T. G.L., Inc.. 5.
Creanzo A. C . 5; Annan-lo's Angels, 2.
Piscitelli Excavators, 10;Time Out Saloon, 6.
Creanzo A. C . 16; T. G.L.. Inc., 0.
DaPrile Railing, 9; Lam-inaire, 3.
Creanzo A. C , 14; T. G.L.. Inc.. 2.
14
8II
USTIIN DIVISIONTEAMS W
Market BodyWorks
ContinentalConstruction
Riverside AutoDri-Print Foils
Inc. 9Vigliotti Electric 7Carl's Sunoco 7Winfield A. C. 4Purolator, Inc. 3Pascale Agency 2Yurgel
Construction 2USUITS
Dri-Print Foils,Market Body, 2.
Market Body, 9; Carl'sSunoco, 7.
Carl's Sunoco, 6; Puro-lator, Inc., 3.
Dri-Print Foils, Inc., 12;Pascale Agency, 4.
Riverside Auto, 16; Win-field A. C , 2.
Vigliotti Electric. 7;Yurgel Construction. 0.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 1984" PAGE 7
RAHWAYRECREATION DEPT.
SLOW-PITCHSOFTBALL
SEVENTH WEEKLEAGUE STANDINGS
WBTBN MVWONT1AMS W IArmando's
AngelsCreanzo A. C.Piscitelli
ExcavatorsWaiting RoomLaminaireKowal Assn.Time Out SaloonDaPrile RailingBachmann's
TavemT. G. L., Inc.
RESULTS
C r e a n z o A.Kowal's Assn., 2.
Laminaire. 12; T. G. L.,Inc.. 6.
Armando's Angels, 17;Piscitelli Excavators, 2.
Time Out Saloon. 13;Bachmann's Tavem, 4.
T. G. L., Inc.. 7; DaPrileRailing, 3.
Waiting Room,Laminaire, 9.
(ASTON DIVISIONTUMS WMarket Body
WorksContinental
ConstructionRiverside AutoDri-Print Foils
Inc.Carl's SunocoVigliotti ElectricWinfield A. C.Purolator, Inc.Pascale AgencyYurgel
Construction 2 9HURTS
Carl's Sunoco, 6; PascaleAgency, S.
Market Body. 15; Vigli-otti Electric. 1.
Continental Construc-:ion, 8; Yurgel Construc-ion, 1.
Carl's Sunoco, 8; VigliottiElectric, 6.
Dri-Print Foils, Inc., 10;Winfield A. C . 4.
Market Body, 3; River-side Auto. 2.
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PAGE 8 THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 1984 RAHWAY NEWSflECORD/CLARK PATFUOT
Religious NewsFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF RAHWAY
The Service of Worship will be conducted on Sun-day, Aug. 5, at 9:45 a.m.. with The Rev. Allan Anderson,an Area Minister, of the American Baptist Churches ofNew Jersey, ihe guest preacher, speaking. Special musicwill be offered wif h Edward M. Stochowicz, the directorof music, at ihe organ, playing at the Service of Worship.Child Care will be provided for young children in theNursery throughout the morning.
The church iis located on the corner of Elm andEsterbrook Aves.
The Rev. William L. Frederickson is the paslor.
CLARK ALLIANCE CHURCHSunday School for all ages will be held at 10 a.m. on
Sunday, Aug. 5, with Morning Worship at 11 o'clock.Choir Practice will begin at 6 p.m. The Evening Servicewill commence at 7 o'clock.
Meetings during the week: Tuesday, Aug. 7, LadiesBible Study, 12:30 p.m.; Wednesday, Aug. 8, Bible Studyand Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.
For further information, please telephone the pastor.The Rev. David W. Arnold, at 388-1272.
The church is located at 2 Denman Ave.
SKCOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OFRAHWAY
The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be given atihe Morning Worship Service on Sunday, Aug. 5, to beheld at 9:30 a.m. The sermon will be given by The Rev.Gregory Keosaian. the interim pastor, preaching the ser-mon entitled, "My Son! My Son!," at the SecondPresbyterian Church. Worshipping with SecondPresbyterian will be the congregations of the the FirstPresbytcxian Church of Rahway and the Trinity UnitedMethodist Church of Rahway. This is part of the SummerUnion Services. Crib Room Care, under the direction ofMrs. Laura Nielsen, is for the children of parents atten-ding the Worship Service and will be provided. CribRoom Care will be available each Sunday and will be forall children from infants to four-year-olds.
On Sundays, Aug. 12, 19 and 26, the church willcontinue its Summer Union Services with the TrinityUnited Methodist Church of Rahway and the FirstPresbyterian Church of Rahway at the First PresbyterianChurch, located on W. Grand Ave. and Church St.,Rahway.
The church is located on the corner of NewBrunswick Ave. and Main St.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF RAHWAYThe congregation will unite in worship with the
members of the Second Presbyterian Church of Rahwayand the Trinity United Methodist Church of Rahway at9:30 a.m. on Sunday, Aug. 5. The combined congrega-tions will meet at the Second Presbyterian Church,located on New Brunswick Ave., for worship.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will becelebrated on Sunday, Aug. 12, at 9:30 a.m. in the FirstPresbyterian Church. ' ,,.
Meetings during the week: Saturday, Aug. 4,Alcoholics Anonymous, Squier Hail Gymnasium andYouth Room, 7:30 p.m.: Tuesday, Aug. 7, RahwayTroop No. 47 of the Boy Scouts, Scout Room, 7:15 p.m.;Wednesday, Aug. 8, Stewardship and Mission Committeeof Session, 7:30 p.m., Rahway Cemetery Assn., ChurchLibrary, 7:30 p.m.
The ~Old First" Church is located at the corner ofW. Grand Ave. and Church St.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH OF CLARKThe Main Worship Service will begin on Sunday,
Aug. 5, at 9:15 a.m. The Sunday School and Bible Classare now in recess.
Children aged three and over may be enrolled for thefall semester of the church's Sunday School by telephon-ing the Church Office at 382-7320.
The Church is located at 559 Raritan Rd.The Rev. Joseph D. Kucharik is the pastor.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH OF RAHWAYHoly Communion will be celebrated at the Service of
Worship to be celebrated by The Rev. Thomas J.Donahue, the pastor, at 9 a.m., on Sunday, Aug. 5.Children are encouraged to worship with their parents.
Meeting during the week: Monday, Aug. 6, Chris-tian Education Committee, 7:30 p.m.
The Church is located at Elm and Esterbrook Aves.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF RAHWAYThe WorshiaService will be held on Sunday, Aug. 5.
The church is nqw on the summer schedule with oneLiturgy only. The^Celebration of the Holy Eucharist willbe at 9 a.m., with The Rev. Joseph H. Gauvin, the rector,as the Celebrant and Homilist. The Junior Church Schoolwill be discontinued until September.
The Church is located at the corner of Elm Ave. andIrving Si.
TEMPLE BETH TORAH OF RAHWAY
Today, Morning Services will be held at 7 a.m., asthey will throughout the summer months.
Services during the week: Tomorrow, Evening Ser-vices, Rabbi Jacob Rubenstein to conduct the Servicesand preach. Hazzan Solomon Sternberg to chant IheLiturgy, Oncg Shabbos after Services, Birchwood Room,8 p.m., and services will be at 8 p.m. every Friday duringthe summer months; Saturday, Aug. 4, Morning Services,9 a.m., this lime will remain the same for the summer;Sunday, Aug. 5, Morning Services, 8:30 a.m., services willbe on Sunday at the same time all during the summermonths; Monday, Aug. 6, Morning Services, 7 a.m., thistime will be ihe same all summer.
The temple is located at 1389 Bryant St.
OSCEOLA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF CLARKThe Worship Service will be held on Sunday, Aug. 5,
at 10 a.m. with The Rev. William M. Elliott, Jr., a formerpastor of the Osceola Church, preaching. The Rev. Elliottis now the pastor of the Huntingdon Valley PresbyterianChurch in Huntingdon Valley, Penna.
The Osceola Weekday Nursery School is closed forthe summer.
' The Rev. Alexander McDougall is the temporarysupply pastor.
The Church is located at 1689 Raritan Rd.
TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OFRAHWAY
The Summer Union Services with the First and Se-cond Presbyterian Churches of Rahway will continue onSunday, Aug. 5. at 9:30 a.m., at the Second PresbyterianChurch, located on New Brunswick Ave.
Meetings during the week: Today, Fair Workshop,Church, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The Church is located at the comer of E. MiltonAve. and Main St.
The Rev. Donald B. Jones is the pastor.
UNION COUNTY BAPTIST CHURCH OF CLARKThe Main Worsh.p Service will be held at 11 a.m. on
Sunday, Aug. 5. The Evening Worship Service will begin^ at 7 o'clock. Sunday School will begin at 9:45 a.m. for
children and youth and at 10 a.m. for adults. Dr. FrankPapandrea, the pastor, will teach on "Spiritual Gifts fromthe Bible" to the adult class. The Children's Church willbegin at 11 a.m. for those children aged three to eightyears old.
Meetings during the week: Saturday, Aug. 4, SinglesFellowship Meeting, 7 p.m.; Tuesday. Aug. 7, LadiesFisher's Club and Fellowship, with child care. 10 a.m.;Wednesday, Aug. 8, Mid-Week Wednesday EveningPrayer Service, 7 p.m.
Transportation is available to and from the Churchby telephoning the office at 574-1479. Nursery care isprovided at all the services and church functions.
The Church is located at 4 Valley Rd., at theParkway Circle at Exit No. 135 of the Garden StateParkway.
EBENEZER AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPALCHURCH OF RAHWAY
Holy Communion will be observed at the 10 a.m.Summer Worship Service to be held on Sunday, Aug. 5.Voyrd Paden will deliver the sermon. The Rev. John Jen-nings, an associate minister, will officiate. Special musicwill be presented by the Celestial Choir under the direc-tion of Mrs. J. Stanley Parker and Mrs. Vera Bergen, theorganist. The Sunday Church School will commence at9:30 a.m. The Sunday Evening Worship Service will con-vene at 7:30 p.m. with Evangelist Margo Parsons deliver-ing the sermon.
Meetings during the week: Today, Prayer Meeting,Church. 8 p.m.; Monday. Aug. 6, Youth Choir Rehear-sal, 7 p.m.. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal, 8 p.m.; Tuesday,Aug. 7, Men's Chorus Business Meeting, 7:30 p.m.. Men'sChorus Rehearsla, 8 p.m.; Wednesday, Aug. 8. BibleStudy, 7:30 p.m.
The Church is located at 253 Central Ave.The Rev. Rudolph P. Gibbs Sr. is the pastor.
A LOOK BACK TO YESTERDAY - The Joseph F. Dietz Post No. 361 of the CatholicWar Veterans of Rahway Is celebrating Its 40th anniversary this year. This photographwas taken on May 30, 1950 In the back of St. Mary's R. C. Church, located on CentralAve., Rahway. Some of the people In the photograph are deceased but It is goodreflection to another era, a time to remember those who are gone, but not forgotten.
The group members, left to tight, are: Standing, Edward Hoffman, George Umholtz.John Smoral, Jerry Slonaker, Joe Charnlga, Jack Gllgannon, The Rev. Thomas Meany,Bud Pollard, Mrs. Catherine Dletz, Jack Williams, The Rev. Francis A. Sheridan, thechaplain of the group; Bob QUgannon, James McGee, Edward Demarest, Pat Biscardland BUI Gubas; Kneeling, Frank Reeseg, Ermlo Truppa, Charles Krlza, Julius Qubaa,Len Romeo and Howie Lelchtnam.
Rahway Catholic War Veterans celebrates 40th anniversaryJoseph F. Dietz Post No.
361 of the Catholic WarVeterans of Rahway, char-tered in 1945 by the lateRgt. Rev. Msgr. CorneliusJ. Kane, the pastor of St.Mary's R. C. Church for 30years, recently celebrated its40th anniversary.
The first elected com-mander of the veteransgroup was James W. Mc-Gec, the city's water com-missioner at the time.
The post grew in size asmany men from St. Mary's,St. Mark's and St. John's(now St. Thomas the Apos-tle Byzantine Rite CatholicChurch) were returningfrom service after theWorld War II.
The post was named afterJoseph F. Dietz, the first
Catholic serviceman to ihave died in action, from St. IMary's. ' j
The formative years from |1945 to 19S0 found the Ipost with a membership of600 men. Commanders tosucceed McGee were Mic-hael Catov, from 1947 to1948 and Edward W. Dem-arest, in 1949.
In 1950 the post foundedits formal hospital programsat the Lyons and East Ora-nge Veterans Administra-tion Hospitals, along withhelp from the New JerseyState Dept. of the CatholicWar Veterans. The post isstill very much involed withits hospital program fordisabled veterans. AdjutantDemarest stated.
The post received manyawards and citations fromthe National Dept. of theCatholic War Veterans forits accomplishments in serv-ing the hospitalized veteran.Not to mention the acco-lades accorded the post bythe parishoners of the chur-ches, as well as from Rah-way.
Suceeding commandersof the Joseph F. Dietz Postincluded: John Gilgannonin 1950,1957 and 1958 andRobert G.Mullady in 1951.1973, 1974. 1980, 1981.1982 and 1983.
The post's present com-mander in 1984 is RobertG. Mullady.
Other post commanderswere: John J. Williams in
line New Jersey
i
KEEPING THE PUBLIC AWARE- Is The Rev. David Buck, the pastor of tt*TerrBI RoadBaptist Church, located on Ten* Rd, m Scotch Plains. The Rev. Buck I* ahownex-plaining what acid rain Is. how It can affect us here In New Jersey and how to measurethe acidity level of acid rainfall. In addition to The Rev. Buck's speech,"* llm entitled,"Acid Rain" was shown. The Rev. Buck and his wife gave the lecture ari^fIm prosWKtatton at a recent meeting of the Union County Branch of the New Jersey ComucpriftNetwork. The network is.trylng to keep the pubNo aware of acid rah andfe harmful ef-fects. The minister and Na wife have been measuring the add ramfal "-•-*-'<•- - — —Plains for a year. They have been assisted In their efforts by theVoters In the area.
< '• i
1952, H. Edward Hoffmanin 1953, Kenneth O'Brienin 1954, Fred Schiefersteinin 1955 and 1956, James F.Loughlin in 1959 and 1960,Edward W. Demarest in1961, 1962 and 1979. JohnTraynor Jr. in 1963, 1964,1975, 1976. 1977 and 1978,Robert B. Gering in 1965.1966, 1967, 1971 and 1972and Joseph Botti in 1968and 1969.
In 1976. the Bicentennialyear, the Rahway post hadthe honor of co-ordinatingthe Bicentennial Day Par-ade on June 6. The presentAdjutant and Jack Traynorheaded the Veterans Cen-tral Committee and theMayor's Committee tosponsor one of the largest
Jewish centerto explore
time savingMaking every second
count will be the theme of aclass to be held at theJewish Community Center,located on Green La.,Union, on Tuesday, Aug.14, from 8 to 9:30 p,m.
Students will learn tohave more time for fun andfamily while fulfilling one'sown goals. Topics to be ex-.plorcd include: The reasonsfor .procrastination, .guiltand time management,developing priorities andtime saving ideas.
instructor "win be_„ . D'Addario. The fee is. for center incniQcn andi5(Hc* non-member*.
parades ever'held in thehistory of the city.
Many of the post'smembers went on to bec-ome councilmen and city jofficals and many othersserved on numerous com-mittees and commissions.
The goals of the posthave always been spiritual,since the common denom-
inator is our religion andchurch.
The post commandershave always felt that theyhave left an indelibile markon the city of Rahway oveithe past 40 years in upholding their creed of:"God, Country and Home,'Adjutant Demarest con-cluded.
S t Adalbert'sto sponsor
Las Vegas tripSt. Adalbert's R. C.
Church of Elizabeth issponsoring a trip to LasVegas for five days and fournights from Sunday, Oct.28, to Thursday. Nov. 1.
The group will have acco-modations at the FlamingoTowers or the FlamingoGardens. The trip will leavefrom Newark-InternationalAirport on Eastern AirLines.
The price for accomo-dations in the FlamingoTowers will be $425 plus a15% tax and service charge.The Flamingo Gardensrooms will cost $435 plus a15% tax and service charge.
For reservations and in-formation please telephoneSophia Concavage at num-ber 486-5948.
'Friends' to meeton Monday
The next scheduledmeeting of the RoselleChapter of CompassionateFriends will be on Monday.Aug. 13, at 7:45 p.m. at theFirst National Bank of Ro-selle at Fourth Ave. andChestnut St.
Compassionate Friendsrisan international, non-profit,non-denominational, self-help organization .offeringfriendship and understand-ing to parents who have suf-fered the grief of a child's.death.
Anyone wishing addi-tional information maywrite: CompassionateFriends, do Rose Merletti,233 Audrey Terr., Roselle,N. J. 07203.
Jewish singlesto mix
A Jewish singles dance,for those in their 20's and30's, will be held on Sun-day, Aug. 19, at 8:30 p.m. atSneaky's, located on MorrisAve., Springfield.
For further informationplease telephone the JewishSingles Party Line at797-6877.
Singles groupto dance
A Jewish singles dancefor singles in their 20's and30's will be held on Sunday,Aug. 12, at 8:30 p.m. in themain ballroom of the Kenil-worth Holiday Inn, locatedat exit No. 138 of theGarden State Parkway.
For further informationplease telephone the JewishSingles Party Line at797-6877.
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OBITUARIESRAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
Mrs. Bortolett, 93,10 years in Clark
Mrs. Reta Ehlart Barto-lett, 93. of Clark, died Fri-day, July 20. at the Hanwyck Convalescent Centerm Plainfield after a briefillness.
She was born in JerseyCity and had lived in Brook-lyn and Elizabeth most of
her life. She moved to Clark10 years ago.
Surviving are a son Ed-ward P. of Clark; two dau-ghters, Mrs. Ruth Thomasof Long Beach. Calif., andMrs. Virginia Muskas ofClark, and six grandchil-dren.
Mrs. Tonge, 71 ,St. Mary's parishioner
Mr. Seidler, 92,owned bus company
William Seidler. 92 ofClark, died Monday. July16, at Rahway Hospital.
Born in Russia, he hadresided in Newark, thenHillside for 15 years beforeMe moved to Clark sixvearsaso ~ :
He had been the owner"f «he William Seidler1 ransportation Co. and theNo. 12 Bus Line of theNewark Independent Line'"'. 40 years before heI'tired 20 years ago.
He had also been a mem-ber of the Newark Independent Business OwnersAssn. and the Odd Fellowsboth of Newark.
He is survived by threej4aiujhleis_ Mrs. May Schoenberg of Clark, Mrs.Pearl Simson of Cranfordand Mrs. Ruth Pollak ofWestfield; two sisters. Mrs.Regina Solomon of NonhMiami, Fla., and Mrs. RoseSeliger of Long Island; fourgrandchildren and twogreatgrandchildren.
Mrs. Mary Salay Tonge71. of Rahway. died Satur-day. July 21. at RahwayHospital alter a brief illness.
She was born in Czecho-slovakia and had been bro-ught to the United States asa child and had lived inJersey City before she hadcome to Rahway in the ear-ly 1940s.
Mis. Tonge had been acommunicant of St. Mary's" C. Church of Rahwayand she had also been a
member of its Rosary AltarSociety.
She had been a memberof St. Joseph's Guild ofSterling and the RahwaySenior Citizens Club.
Her husband, Harold JTonge, died in 1966.
Surviving are a son.James S. of Asbury; twobrothers. Joseph of Rahwayand Edward of Sayrevilleand two sisters, Mrs. WilmaZavodsky of Findlay. Ohio,and Mrs. Mildred Boretzkyof Parlin.
Mr. Leonard, 68,worked at Merck
Charles B. Leonard. 68.of Ralmay, died SundayJuly 22, at Rahway Hospi-tal alter a brief illness.
Mr. Leonard had been
Whitehouse Station, Ken-neth of Linden and Roy ofCorvalis. Ore.; five dau-ghters. Mrs. Kathleen Fre-dericks of Cranford, Mrs
Mr. Fox, 80,owned car repair shop
..... UUIMIU nau oeen j dencks of Cranford, Mrs.employed by Merck. Sharp Phyllis Carney of Edison,and Uohmc for 10 years | Mrs. Patricia Gibb ofTel-
ford. Pa., Mrs. Joanne Bar-rett of Carteret and Mrs.Jenifer King of Edison; twobrothers. Elmer of Canton,
and he retired in 1984.He had been a member of
the Trinity United Metho-disi Church of Rahway.
Surviving are his widow.Mrs. Joan Eggleston Leo-nard; three sons, Ronald of
N. Y.. and Herbert of Alex-andria, Va., and 13 grand-children.
lidward Fox. 80. ofKuhway. died Saturday,I uly 21, at Rahway Hospi-iil after a long illness.
He was born in Avenel"id had lived in RoselleMore he moved to Rah-way in 1932.
Mr. Fox had been anautomobile mechanic and
the owner of Fox's Garagein Rahway for 33 yearsbefore he had become ill.
Surviving are his widow, .Mrs. Ruth Teicher Fox;!two sons. Frederick ofRahway and Sander ofManahawkin, and twograndchildren.
Mr. Overton, 67,at Phelps Dodge 37 years
Mr. Das, 79,engineer, art teacher
Henry Das, 79, of Rahw;iy, died Wednesday. July11, at Si. Elizabeth Hospitalin l-li/iibeth after a briefillness.
He was born in theHague, Holland, and hadcome to the United States at16 years of age. He had liv-ed in Sparta for 50 yearsbefore he moved to Rah-way five years ago.
Mr. Das had been emplo-yed for 30 years as an engi-neer by the U. S. Government Picattiny Arsencl in
Dover. He retired 20 yearsago.
He had been a member ofthe New Jersey Art Assn. inMorristown.
Mr. Das had taught artclasses at Roxbury HighSchool in Roxbury.
Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Rose Redmond Das;three daughters, Mrs. Em-ma Wales of Jackson. Mrs.June Tomshaw of Rahwayand Mrs. Marjorie Scott ofPalm Coast, Fla.; 11 grand-children and 11 great-grand-children.
John A. Overton. 67, ofKahway. died Tuesday,July 17. at Rahway Hospi-tal after a long illness.
Mr. Overtoil was born inElizabeth City. N. C. Hehad lived in Elizabeth andmoved to Rahway 19 yearsago. .
He had been a forklifloperator for 37 years forPhelps Dodge in Elizabethand he retired in 1978.
He had also been a mem-ber of the Second BaptistChurch of Rahway.
Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Catherine JacksonOverton; a daughter. MissDebra S. Overton at home;tmo brothers, Cecil of NewYork and Paul Jr. of Green-sboro, N. C , and a sisterMrs Odell Hoffler of Eli-zabeth City.
Mr. Mellor, 88Arthur J. Mellor. 88. of
Linden, died Thursday, July19. at Rahway Hospitalafter a brief illness.
He was bom in JerseyCity and he had lived inLinden for 77 years.
Mr. Mellor retired in1968 after 13 years as alaboratory assistant withMerck and Co.. Inc. ofRahway.
He had been the ownerof the Getty Service Stationon St George Ave. andDeWitt Terr, in Linden for41 years. He had previouslyowned one of the first gas-oline stations in Linden.The latter station had beenopened in 1924 at a site onN. Wood Ave.
Mr. Mellor had been thelongest active member ofthe United MethodistChurch of Linden, to whichhe had belonged for 70years. He had also been aformer secretary of itsBoard of Trustees.
He had been a member ofthe Exempt Firemen'sAssn. and he had served asa volunteer~frremarf sincethe early 1920"s before thecity established a paid firedepartment. He had alsobeen a former secretary ofthe organization for 20years.
Mr. Mellor had been amember of the LindenChapter of the AmericanAssn. of Retired Personsand the Old Guard of Eli-zabeth. He had also servedas a volunteer at RahwayHospital from 1973 to1979.
His first wife, Mrs.Gladys J. Mellor, died in1973.
Surviving are his secon.wife, Mrs. Clara StcwanMellor, two daughters, Mrs.Doris Henel and Mrs. BettyLamont, both of Lindenfive grandchildren andthree great-grandchildren.
Marsh: Mayor usesdelaying tactics
Mrs. Parks, 58,former deaconess
Mr. Feagin, Sr., 74,29 years with Seaboard
John M. Feagin. Sr., 74of Rahway, died EridayJuly 13, at Rahway Hospital after a long illness.
Mr. Feagin was born inTroy, Ala., and had lived inJacksonville before he mov-ed to Rahway three yearsago.
He had been employedfor 29 years as a yardmanby the Seaboard RailroadCo. in Jacksonville and heretired in 1971.
He had been a member of
St. Thomas Baptist Churchin Jacksonville.
Surviving are three sonLester of Troy. Ala.. JohJr. and Hillard, bothJacksonville, Ala.; foudaughters, Mrs. AnmDunbar of Jacksonvill<Fla., Eula Brown anSharon Akers, both cPlainfield. and Mrs. MarAnglin of Rahway; a sisterMiss Annie Mae Feagin oChicago; 35 grandchildrenand nine grcat-grandchildreu.
Mrs. Jessie M. Parks. 58.of Kulnvuy, died Wednes-day, July 18. at RahwayI lospital after a long illness.
Mrs. Parks was born inLamarr, S. C , and she hadlived in Rahway for 44years.
She had been a memberof the Progressive Baptist
, Church of Rahway, where'• she had been a deaconess.
Mil.. Parks had also been' a member of Post No. 499, of the American Legionj Auxiliary of Rahway.
She is survived by herhusband. Walter Parks; hermother, Mrs. Almena Alex-ander of Baltimore; fourbrothers, James and Abra-ham, both of Baltimore.Wildon and Apell. both ofEnglewood; eight sisters.Mrs. Bessie Seagers ofPhiladelphia, Mrs. NeomaClair and Mrs. ChristinaJefferson, both of Darl-ington. S. C , Mrs. Kat-hallen Nickles, Mrs. JannieSeagers. Mrs. Juliette Mar-cus, Mrs. Janette Shepardand Mrs. Ellen Epps, all ofBaltimore.
Mrs. Abramowitz, 72,worked for welfare officeMrs. Ida Weingarten
Uiramowitz, 72, of Rah-• iy, died Wednesday, July!l, at Rahway Hospitaliler » brief iUnem.—
. She was born in Russia"id had been brought to•His country and New York
"y as a child. She moved" Rahway 12 years ago.
Mrs. Abramowitz haden a secretary for the
• '« York City Dept. ofM a r e fa, n ycrs andic retired in 1974.She had been a member
of Temple Beth Torah inRahway.
Mrs. Abramowitz hadfk? been a member of ilwKahway Chapter or Hadas-sah. the Young at HeartsClub and the Rahway Gol-den Age Club. She had alsobeen a volunteer at RahwayHospital.
Her husband, Irving Abr-amowitz, died in 1975.
Surviving is a son, Her-bert L. of Oceanside, N. Y.;a brother, Eli Weingarten ofRahway, and two grand-children.
Mr. Favoriti, 55,eight years at MatlackPeter T. Favoriti, 55. of
Rahway, died SaturdayJuly 21, at Rahway Hospital after a long illness.
Mr. Moron, 50Robert K. Moran, 50, of
Cranford, died Saturday.July 21, at Overlook Hos-pital in Summit after a longillness.
He was born in Newarkwhere he had lived until hemoved to Cranford in 1969.
Mr. Moran had been acommunication installer forWestern Electric in Unionfor 30 yrars nnrf j\? retiredin 1983.
He had been a member ofCouncil No. 6626 of theKnights of Columbus andPost No. 5351 of the Vet-erans of Foreign Wars inWhippany.
Mr. Moran had been aommunicant of St
vlichael's R. C. Church of"ranford.
He was a Navy veteran.Surviving are his widow.
He was a life-long resident of Rahway.
Mr. Favoriti had beenemployed for eight years byMatlack Inc. of Woodbridge.
He had been a communicant of St. Mary's R. CChurch of Rahway.
Mr. Favoriti was anArmy veteran and he hadalso been a a member ofPost No. 5 of the AmericanLegion of Rahway.
Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Dolores L. GagliardoFavoriti, and two daugh-ters, the Misses Donna andDiane Favoriti, both athome.
Mrs. Jeanne Phelan Moran;a son, Robert E. of Cranford; a daughter, Mrs.Kathleen Suit of Clark; hismother, Mrs. CatherineMeade Moran of PointPleasant; two brothers.John of Belleville and Louisof Cranford; a sister. Mrs.Elinor Ward of South Bel-mar, and two grandchil-dren.
Mrs. Smith, 74Mrs. Mildred Traina
Smith, 74,., of BoyntonBeach, Fta.,.. "formerly o:Linden, died WednesdayJuly 18. at St. Mary'<Hospital in West PalmBeach, Fla., after a longillness.
She was born in JerseyCity and had lived inLinden for 40 years beforeshe moved to BoyntonBeach 13 years ago.
Mrs. Smith had beenemployed by the SunriseDairy in Hillside as a sec-retary/treasurer for 20 yearsand she retired in 1970.
She had been named to'•The Who's Who of Ame-rican Women" and she hadbeen a president of theSoroptimist Club of UnionCounty.
Mrs. Smith had been acommunicant of St. Johnthe Apostle R. C. Church ofClark-Linden.
Surviving are her hus-band, Arthur T. Smith Sr.; ason, Arthur Jr. of Rahway;a daughter. Miss DorisSmith of Los Angeles; abrother, Roy J. of Rahway;a sister. Miss Mary Trainaof Toms River, and fourgrandchildren.
Mr. Semon, 64John R. Semon. 64, of
Cranford, died Tuesday,July 17, at home after abrief illness.
Mr. Semon was bom inBelair, Ohio, and he had liv-ed in Cranford for 24 years.
He had been employedfor nine years as the chief ofsecurity for the Schiffen-haus Packing Co. in New-ark.
He had been a communi-cant of St. Theresa's R. C.Church of Linden.
Mr. Semon had also beena member of the CranfordHonorary Policemen's'Ben-
-evolent-Assn^tmd-the Irpdustrial Fire Chiefs Assn.
He was an Army veteranof World War II.
Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Doris Conk Semon; ason, John C. of Hobesound,Fla.; two daughters, Mrs.Janis Lane of Cedar Grove;two brothers, William ofTexas and Robert; two sis-ters, Mrs. Florence Acker-man of Freehold and Mrs.Betty Kasmir of Clark, andthree grandchildren.
Rahway Second WardCouncilman John Marshtoday charged Mayor Dan-iel L. Martin and theDemocratic Council majori-ty with "deliberately delay-ing consideration of thecounty incinerator ques-tion" saying the Mayorwants the incinerator builtin Rahway.
Councilman Marsh saidby deliberately delaying thecitizens' right to vote,"Mayor Martin is pavingthe way for the state toforce this on us and heknows it." adding, "Ichallenge the Mayor andany councilman to tell thecitizens.what kind of infor-mation they need to decidewhether or not the county'sgarbage should be hauled toRahway and bumed here.All this talk about waitinguntil after the proposalsfrom the contractors are inis-just-blowing smoke."'
"The only informationthey're going to get is howthe incinerator will work,what so-called 'safeguards'the contractor will put inand possibly what the bui-lding will look like. Nat-urally, the contractor willmake it sound as attractiveas possible and the countywill too, since they want toput their incinerator inRahway," he added.
The Second Ward repre-sentative pointed out thatno member of Council norany member of the admin-istration is qualified tochallenge the specificationsof such a facility.
"None of us are expertson garbage incinerators,"Councilman Marsh said,charging, "No matter whatinformation they get, thatwon't help them answer thequestion of whether we inRahway should have toburn all of Union County'sgarbage. That questionshould be put to the peopleof our city and resolved byIhe voters in Novemberbefore it's too late."
He added the chargesthat he and the R. A. G. E.Committee are spreadingmisinformation, "is anotherred herring designed toundermine our efforts tostop the incinerator."
The councilman noted,"not one person his refutedout statements" about theincinerator and charged, "sofar, no one has been able tosatisfactorily answer mostof our questions about pol-lution, truck traffic, proper-ty values and rodents."
"If they have any infor-mation or can refute ourallegations with unbiasedevidence," he challenged,"let's hear it."
The official added thatpublic officials, "have amoral obligation to tell usall they know right now!"
Councilman Marsh saidhis statements and those inthe R. A. G. E.Committee's fliers, "comedirectly from the county'smost recent "Draft Requestfor Qualifications and Pro-posals," the official docu-ment released by the countyin March. "The questionswe've "raised are legitimate,logical and thoughtful ques-tions which need to be ans-wered."
"The whole concept ofgarbage incineration isunder fire in at least 13counties statewide." the Se-cond Ward councilmancharged, adding statisticsquoted in R. A. G. E. fliersregarding pollution "comefrom expert testimony fromall over" the state.
"We didn't dream themup; they're for real. MayorMartin and others wouldlike us to believe this is notso bad. but the research laysbare that lie," he declared.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1984 PAG
Rinaldo: Mailingstarget elderly
The councilman saidRahway citizens need todecide this issue at theballot box in November"not at some unspecifiedtime in the future."
Lt. Col. Cermelereceives medalAir Force Lt. Col.
Michael J. Cermele, the sonof Ann Cermele of 905Ross St., Rahway. was dec-orated with the FourthAward of the MeritoriousService Medal at the Lack-land Air Force Base inTexas.
The Meritorious ServiceMedal is awarded specifical-ly for outstanding non-com-bat meritorious achieve-ment or service to theUnited States.
Cermele is an inspectorgeneral with the Headquar-ters of the Air ForceMilitary Training Com-mand.
His wife. Mrs. Jean Ccr-mele. is the daughter ofMrs. Eula Grayson ofMendenhall, Miss.
"By then," he said, "itwill be too late. WhileMayor Martin and his Cou-ncil majority sit and wait,doing nothing to secure un-biased information, the cou-nty, and state are finalizingtheir plans to put the in-cinerator in Rahway. Bythe time we've seen specificproposals from the contrac-tors. Even if we say 'no.' thestate will say "Sorry, it's go-ing in Railway!" "
Rep. Matthew J. Rin-aldo, whose district includesClark, today warned seniorcitizens to be wary ofofficial-looking mailingsrelating to their SocialSecurity and Medicarebenefits, "that may benothing more than slickmoney-making schemes."
The New Jersey Repub-lican, a senior member ofthe House Select Commit-tee on Aging, said the elderIy have been increasinglytargeted by groups seekingcontributions under theguise of saving SocialSecurity, as well as outfitstrying US sell supplementalMedicare insurance.
Rep. Rinaldo added con-cern in Congress has grownso great Rep. Jake Pickle,the chairman of the SocialSecurity Subcommittee,issued a statement on the
(.House floor, citing the tac-tics used by the NationalCommission to PreserveSocial Security and Medi-care.
The group was foundedin late 1982 by JamesRoosevelt, the son of for-mer President Franklin D.Roosevelt, and operates outof Washington.
Since its founding theorganization has issuedseveral different mailings,some of which have comeunder fire from the SocialSecurity Administration,the United States PostalService, members of Con-gress and such agingorganizations as the Na-tional Council on SeniorCitizens and the AmericanAssn. of Retired Persons.
Rep. Rinaldo said reci-pients of a recent Rooseveltletter were told, in effect,Social Security faces immi-nent collapse, and theywere asked to return an"officially-certified" petitionalong with a $10 member-ship fee to join the organiza-tion.
In return, he added, theorganization promised towork to help keep SocialSecurity and Medicare in-tact.
"The statements in theletter should be viewed witha degree of skepticism," ac-cording to the representa-
tive. "Most direct-mailpeals "use heightened rtoric and the elderly re>ving this pitch oughttreat it like any other rmotional material. Tlshould read it carefully :analyze it before sendany money."
After receiving sevicitizen complaints, ilegislator wrote a letterMr. Roosevelt aboutorganization's fundraistactics. It was signed b<bi-partisan group ofmembers of the Ho'Committee on Aging.
A second mailing arrivat the homes of seniorizens that could be mislding to some, the lawmasaid, is an officallookpromotional piece issueda Pennsylvania-basedsurance company.
Imprinted on the enlope is the messaage "Siptemem to 1984 Medic.Benefits as DictatedFederal Statute."- Sitmlanguage is used in the !•of the printed enclosures
"While these mailiimay be perfectly legal, Iconcerned some elderly |>pie may be duped into bing a service they do ineed or want, or contrilting to a group or organtion that promises nvthan it can deliver." RRinaldo said.
He urged senior citizthaving questions about :<such mailings to comtheir local office on agingstate or federal officials.
Miss Fakelmangets degree
A Clark student, MSusan Fakelmann ofValley Rd., received Ibachelor of science degiin industrial engineeringRutgers, the State Uni\sity of New Jersey's Sch'of Engineering gradual iceremonies on Thursd;May 24.
Miss Fakelmann, tdaughter of Mr. and MJoseph Fakelmann, is1980 graduate of ArthurJohnson Regional HiSchool in Clark. She is crenlly undergoing a trainprogram at the 3M TrainCenter in St. Paul. Minn
U.S. Gypsum Co.expands operationswith aid of NJEDA
Mr. Golodner, 89Irving Golodner, 89, of
Lauderdale Lakes, Fla.,formerly of Rahway, diedSaturday, July 21, at theFlorida Medical Center inLauderdale Lakes after along illness.
He was bom in Newarkand he had lived in Rahwayfor 50 years bcforeihe.jnQfa-
[ to Florida in 1964.Mr. Golodner had been a
former member of the Rah-way Hebrew Congregation.
He was a 1918 graduateof Rutgers, the State Uni-versity of New Jersey, andhe received degrees inengineering and pharmacy.
Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Minna Fink Golodner;a daughter. Mrs. Joy Rock-off of Colonia; a son, Char-les in Santa Monica, Calif,,and three grandchildren.
The United States Gyp-sum Co.. which employsmore than 350 people atsites throughout New Jer-sey, is currently moderniz-ing and expanding its opera-tions in Clark, with the helpof a $3.45 million IndustrialDevelopment Bond (IDBissued by the N.JEconomic DevelopmenAuthority, Gov. ThomaH. Kean announced reccniy
As a result of the expandcd operations at the Clarlplant, located on 1225.Rarilan Rd.. the manufacturcr of building productsexpects to bring another 40permanent jobs and 20 consfruction jobs to the statethe governor noted.
Formed in 1901 andheadquartered in Chicago,U. S. Gypsum is purchasingequipment and machinery,specifically paper dryers, tomodernize operations andincrease efficiency at itsi 30,000 square-foot manu
Jacturijig. jjlant.. - accordingthe authority ChairmanBorden R. Putnam.
The company extractsand processes crude gypsumrock into gypsum productssuch as wallboard, cementand ceiling board.
The Clark plant is one ofIhe company's major facil-ities for the production ofpaper used at other plantswhich produce gypsumwallboard. The companyalso operates facilities inCamden, Kearny and Port
Reading in MiddlesexCounty, Putnam said.
U. S. Gypsum and i..subsidiaries operate a totaof 100 plants in the U. S.Canada, Mexico and GreaiBritain.
The authority is authorized to issue bonds for thefinancing of certain industrial, commercial another business project,which provide employmentand tax revenue for thstate.
Because interest onauthority bonds is exemptfrom federal taxation, thebond purchaser will usuallypass this savings on in (heform of lower interest coststo the business borrowingthe money.
Under the IDB program,the authority generally doesnot provide funds or guar-antees for Ihe financing ofthese projects. Repaymentof principal and interest onthe bond is made directly byIhe business to the bondpurchaser, who thereforebears the financing risk,Putnam explained.
The Prudential Propertyind Casualty Insurance Co.
purchased the authoritybond for the project.
Created in 1974 during a:ime of' sharply risingunemployment, the autho-rity's purpose is to createnew'jobs by inducing addi-tional capital investment inthe state by business and in-lustry. Since its inception,he authority has stimulated
approximately $5.7 billiin private investment whhas generated about 67,0construction and more td84,000 permanent jobs.
Red Cross unisets blood drivThe Eastern Uni
County Chapter ofAmerican Red Cross vhold a community blidrive at the chapter ho:located on 203 W. JcrSt., Elizabeth, on FridAug. 10.
Co-sponsored by NJersey Blood Services,drive will be open to ipublic from 11 a.m. to 4p.m.
Area residents are ur|to give blood at this InDuring the summer mon:donations are "tradiionally" low due to tdecrease in regular donidue to increased vacatiand leisure activities. Sevishortages in past sumnuhave caused some aihospitals to cancel elect isurgeries, according tospokeswoman.
If you are between tiges of 17 and 66, weigh
least 110 pounds and aregood health, you can gi)lood.
For further informal!'please contact the EastcJnion County Red Cross153-2500.
1>84 RAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
'JSENESS ENVELOPESCUSTOM PRINTED* --: ; " ! : • i
••SI" ~
. . . t i l !
: . . • • ( )
o *' ' ' *S 7 . ' i •• ••
: 1 ( r>0• s - . i - • • • !
n :>0: i • ; . ' < ;
bo.r-uS 4 " I )
.07 :o; :n ;
• \ t i .i.
V ? !> <•
!.. White Wove Envelopes printedi.'.nif and address in black ink.
ERVICE - TRY US. . . ! l ' ii.-.i
1 •; ' . i . r
40 5058.50103.50140.50177.50214.50
:. .,'. n...|: '• . ' : u l . i r
40.0057.50(01.50137.50173.50209.50
BLOID
No 10 UIIUIIMU fIlUk ink
23.0037.5066.5093.00119.50146.50
N o t , 1 . WinHI.H.-U ink
22.5036.5064.5090.00115.50141.00
219 CentralRahway, N.J.
Jo 10 windowPlu< 1 color
41.5060.50
107.50146.50185.50225.00
No 6V« Win.Plus 1 color
41.0059.50
105.50143.50181.50219.50
Ave.,07065
574-1200
Mrdec
A HAPPY OCCASION - Frances Marie Bums of
Rahway accepts congratulations from her son, John
Joseph Burns Jr., during her graduation from the
Elizabeth General Medical Center School of Nursing In
Elizabeth. She was honored for her overall excellence
In nursing with the Highest Academic Achievement
Award and the General Proficiency Award.
George T. Wagenhoffer
of 733 Kaminski Dr.. Rah-
way, announced he is a can-
didate for councilman in the
Fifth Ward.
Mr. Wagenhoffer will ap-
pear as the Regular Repub-
lican Organization candi-
date on the November bal-
lot.
As a concerned citizen
Mr. Wagenhoffer has at-
tended many Council meet-
ings to voice his opinion
concerning vital city issues.
He has spoken out in favor
of "keeping Green Field
green" when Rahway
Hospital officials proposed
a highly controversial
225-car parking lot on park
property, the candidate
pointed out.
In addition. Mr. Wagen-
hoffer vocally supported ef-
forts to keep parking meter
fines at $2 and to keep park-
ing meter rates at 10 per
hour, he added.
"I believe that the inc-
rease in parking fines and
meter rates will hurt the
businesses in downtown
Wagenhofferares candidacyRahway," said Mr. Wagen-hoffer.
The Council candidate isa strong advocate to keepresidential zones residential.
'In the Fifth Ward therehave been proposals todowngrade fine residentialzones. I believe no home-owner should be sacrificedin the name of progress. Todo so belies the meaning pfprogress," said the Councilhopeful.
Mr. Wagenhoffer is oneof the organizers of a home-owner group to preserveresidential zones.
"We have petitioned inevery election ward in Rah-way and the response hasbeen fantastic. We haveseveral hundred signaturesin each of the six electionwards in Rahway. Home-owners and taxpayers don'twan't spot-zoning proposalswhich destroy the peace,quiet and security of a niceneighborhood," the candi-date declared.
A city resident for 30years, Mr. Wagenhoffer is a
George T. Wegenhoffer
graduate of Upsala Collegeand of the Rahway publicschool system. He is mar-ried, with two children.
He concluded, "Thevoters in the Fifth Wardnow have a candidate whois on their side!"
thejob doneSSF3ED ADS APPEAR THREE TIMES-
THURSDAY & SATURDATWE WILL ACCEPT
YOUR VISA ORMASTERCHAR6E
ANTEED 3!3i$5Wed., Thurs., Sal.
The Atom TabloidRahway News Record/Clark Patriot
The Atom Tabloid Weekend MagazineC A L l W H I N A L L " I M S A R E SOLO
• * " '
Guaranteed (eider to Reader wanl idi an
i nun commercial advertiser! only. Dims lor
le muil not exceed $1,000. Prict and
phone number must be In ad. Autos, rtal
estate, oarage sale & babysitting nol ac-
tepled in Guaranteed Reader lo Reader Sec-
>tc I'HONE ORDERS ACCEPTED. ADS MUST iE MAILED'N oy BROUGHT TO THE OFFICE.
i'MOER TO RF.ADER_
S« 11.(I- . I IT I 550 Dace ma"n..r.'» 110 634-9462VI i
Dllllnl, DOOM l',i hoilMi. mpl,'if ' i •! tli! 1 .his $51)0. Sofa.
. i j . . I . . - J M I J I 5 ( I ]123t90" u ' 4 ? i DIHIN;; ROOM tt-i a, rrm 2 Us
\ S.J-. ,..,!i.ilil,|,in 5'4.3M71 ' ' ' I ' 1 DINlillrSfl.iiliii SMI UaVipace
i h.' iv 111 i, niMiIjtionSIS per1 ' v n I ri.it u..r,,,,,u. j.'b 3«»-4377! ' " S I IIKIIWS'.HFII .can |iilbl7~po«er
' Mk top. lltf312^213
?. '.I. ,'Ci'.'.l'l
• - 3t . .
•il . ii'pi'i Loior. Bicnl.W9-0SS9
.li l.liiH4.llip|irnaMnd.'li'dl nii'-n weave, lined.J.'ll.j 3J2 5 U 1
..ii IL'IMMheinuMnri.i, >• ">.4S IheimaUnd.,Did,,
•i- i ' I Jlllpr. 3*2-5161.rsi; , i .^c.BW.j ' jb 2twin
i lr.,m,.-, S40 3 I M 4 7 9I iMIVI' Of'IK & !e.ilri«r Iwlvel
ill 5'4:1440Ml V ObS- Bil Hind stV lop,
<•• .tiii-.-. -.OK iL't. walloven.I v ln SIDOIl 312-0176
1.11,1! Stl n.|il -I?' nid Ibl..\ I m.,ti:-, i In-. IMI:I.| cund
1,V.VJ wuwtRS I ili-ct J40, gal». Milr clctir ISO.
9691132U I H I . - . ' I I K I SCIINAUUR |iupp7e"i".• • n..,-.' il '.huh. S150
63E.715I>'. 'i't " 1 • k. ' h.i li Cull many new, ,•• ,.• I :•• ..I'll S 4 I U W B . 0
S74JB93
l^ll.i l 'l[I0 low,1 > mid . J I 5 0
5 (9 3327
ljmjh.1 '10, "J325.V."- Call alt 5pm
3114*77.louhJt- kevboatd.
mil!,.. I l,.tl,e spkl.
Milt'l 0
ODf.Ari
I. L'
1 I HICKS
l.vi S3S0 Kurt
wirUSED CARS & TRUCKS
Ml. 1.136• :.' li n.li
•4.-,)![, 634-6308.
, i . ."Jr. aulli. I' Dnri nvhing f
.18? 2M1
" i'a>.-. ewd tond . asking• 3J2 4921
, . '.: Van -.ti'p in npw aller-
„ ! ....l..ii>iy.,v.k.iict?M>OoiB.O.634 3476
>l. (llnv Cullasi Supieme. 2<lr.-111 -'li .HITD lian\ . ail. r a u small*k 1.01', 2I3-O27J
oth Scamp. ? ^ i . 4T0OOp.h JI500 01 B 0
READER TO READER
POOL I«BU Fischer 81'. 1" mrblbase, a yrs old. excel, cond., i l l ac-cess, S400, 225-0269rUFKIGEKATOI older model. 9 culii_i20. 3i;-4;o«RErmGtB«IO« Sein 14 cu. IIliost Iree. 2 yn. old. cpprin., excel,cond., like new, 1300 3119239DCFMGEIUtOII while. 17". CallI0im.noonoi6.10pm 3H-3001
•ESTMJUKT ITEMS S S. bowlwhips, pans. pots, shifwr., cntnrs.,sld,bowls.JH5. 3«2 2«I4RUG |rn., I I 3«16 7.JI5 S spokechandelier, JI5. Cane hanj. lile.JS.CrIns,.drapes,\2 lo»5. 272 1096
SECTIOIUU. 2 pc.. J150. Clubchr..160. CirpeL S100. 2 showcases.160/J40. Call 3112623SHOOTR DOOKS Iihuplo5!"wide.hulwr met. excel cond. ISO. Callall 5pm 311-3253SILVER OOtUIIS complete setpeace, mull see to aporec. S75O.
S49-37WSOFA BED tweed, queen sin. verycomlortableS?50, 541-1779SOf«CHAI«ti>dilionalii«M$295Hlk. vinyl bai w/slools S425.
311-1421TELEVISION Matnavoi 2S" console,contemporary, good cond.. $50.
3114075Tint l i RIU bland new. never used.General Tire, belted |umbo. 780sueA7813. 311-7233nrPEtniTER IBM Selectric 1265Yashica camera. 35mm 11. $65. A.CJ7S_ _ 3IM3M
WASHER 1 O*rCR Kenmoil p«bl..excel^cond.J400lirm_ 3124623WASHER I M V E t G E. its. td.cond. 1200 ea. Sean dshvnhr. 0. K.cond S50. 2U2535WI5HEB0ITEK Speed Queen/.Whiilpool. good cond, 1135 lorboth B
WEOOmCGOHII 11. 7/8.nil. lowlyJ S W . A X h» dittewis.be.lJ25.
3II-0SM
USED CARS t. TRUCKS>i Fiat-S131 slalion »agon. Sspd.
Great lor camping, towing, familylunlMustsee! tlOOOoiB. 0 Calla«.6 jqpm 4411933
73 Gran Torino. Scyl.. p/s, p/b, air,radio excel cond, 2 extra »Ms.
MM4I4'72 Ouiter. good cond., 6 cyl, aulp.bans-, p/s, radio, D I M ownai, J325°'B 0 Callilt 5pm 574-211371 Karmin Chra Clastic Vllkrw
w'Black vinyl top. V Gd. Ckml.U0MKi «M
USED CURS I TRUCKS
'70 Lamani w/1973 350-motor.good lor parts or rebuilding. 3250.Call anytime 4IHW767 Chny Caprice. 8 cyl, 327 cu.
en | , 76.000 mi, $125 or B. 0.3 1 * 4 X 7
'64 Buick Electta 225 convert, ylw.& bid, fcb>, cruise, pnwr. wndws.,pwr. sgptt, vtiy gd. cofld, $2500..
' 3HM143
Phoenix Broherage. Famous torlowcost auto & cycle insurance. Bigsavings lor truckers, contractors,store lieepers. Compare. Free quoteby phone. Iselin 213-1440. Toll Iree1 O H 4 2 3041 till 8 p.m.
AUTO INJUUNCIiOW 1OW DOWN
FAY MUTTFree Telephone Quotes
llncl. Sundoysl9om • 9pm
Call, ACME MOKERAGELinden 4S6-3232
MICHAEL j . POLUI
LOWCOSTAUTO INSURANCE
CALL
499-0700°am-7pni (Mon.-Sat.)
ALLCITYINSURANCE AGENCY]
LOW COSTAUTO
INSIMANCE -
2 5 % DownllMaaiailaall Ce)«t>na|a
Co/1 Anytime574-1622
OpM 7 Dft/mtk
QUALITYUSED CARS
- $74951982 Buick Regal limited
1 d' . p'». pib. <w. 6 cyl , avioinaiic
$65951987 Pontloc eonn*vill«
* dr . pit, p/h, „„, 6 (V| , ouhj _otn'fm U4H«. tW, 37,000 m4«»
$669510r32MolibuCloisk
4 * . pf i . p/b. o«. « cvl . ooto .p'«.«dD«t. p'dew kxht. t>li W I M I .<IVIM conlreJ, amfhn i»f«o and muth•>«•. only 3S.0O0 mMt
*m, M M Fha Can Htt»m FroarTnaaVe. Icraplaa1
MARAN0 MOTORSINC.
179 WoodbrMg* Ave..
634 1888 7OT1589
MISC. FOR SAUTYPEVWIIERS. New 1 Used. Sales.Repairs. Rentals, Low Rates.
3114454PtASTIC SLIP COVERS
Custom-made pin hlttd tipertlycut In four home. Any sola 4 2chain, « 3 pc. secBonaL $150IttacltKiall
MOPED 1979 Motobecane 50VMo6,latte. Under 2000 mi.. $400
C«t72<»5
MISCFORSAU
DOLL BIRTH CERTIFICATE » ADOP-TION PAPERS. Send I I . cash to,complete set, and include sell,addressed, stamped envelope to:DEL SALES, PO Bo. 205. Annel. Nl07001 •
RECONDITIONED/ GUARANTEEDW M C E U T O H
Good Pi ic t l . Sales 4 Service
MUST SELL J.OOO BRICKS. AT ANUNBELIEVABLEPRICE0FI5CENTSPER BRICK (MIN. OF 1.000 PERORDER) GOOD FOR PATIO. SIDE-WALKS. WALLS AND MANY MOREUSES HUBRY, THESE CANT LAST!Call 3114400REFRIGERATORS. Washers. Drreis.Color TVs. Good condition. WillGuaianlje Call 7M-72CH
1970 Camper Orbit bathtub, heater,refrig, starflo. hitch, curtains 1965.
574-2t71Beaut. Mediter. dark, real woodcbnt.,console color TV, needs tubes.reasonable, Iselin. 213-0951Butcher 61k. tbl. 36"x36." $125 01BO. Call 3tM071Portable Sears Washer 1 Diver.$100 each, jood cond. Call , t t7pm UM071
Bkcases, chrs, rlrg, organ, tpwrtr,stnds, mrj. dsks., sew. mach,shweasts.lil.cbnb M9-15142 a/c 8000 BTUs each, EmersonQuiet Kool. $200. Gibson air sweepBO. 925-31(9Burial plot 2'lnl, Grsceland Mem.Park, Kanilworth. N. I. $300.
3115121Fireplaca wood lor sale, must bepicked up. I ft. lengths. Callalt. 5pm 312-4527Karastan rugs. 106' x 18', $750.Kashlmai 6'7 > 10'4, $350. 2 tonebroadloom 13' < 12'. $200.2 brassheadboards (twin), $20 ea.
312 2114
CARPETINGLINOLEUM & TILE °
IEV0LOR & VERTICALBLINDS
WOVEN WOOD SHADESONLY FIRST QUALITYALL MAJOR BRANDSAT BIG DISCOUNTSNOT INFLATED LIST
PRICE
YOU KNOW US FOR25 YEARS V
OUR PRICES CANT 7
BE BEAT
H M U U U T H CA1PIT
BILIN.634-t417
FURNITURE FOR SALE
Couch. 2 lowteati, 3 tables.cond.J550.Cal
" F O R SALE OR RENT
bles.good49O25W
Notice to prospective renters: Anyrents advertised herein lot qualifiedreal estate rental may be subject toany rebate or credit requited bySurela.lN IS54 4 6 3
"TtAHVfATCharming4 rm. apt ennvpl re-decor A new bathroom, veilclean. $490/mon plus util.
245-2531RAHWAV - 3 bedroom apt For inlormahoncall 312 3920
1 room lor rent, separate entrance,ideal toi small otfice. good location.Call 3W4470
HEM. ESTATEmoney do
Beautiful Itomesite in POCLMountains, Uaen. clubs. Hnius,etc Call Mr, Rut evenings
notmmw
WEDOIWC IHVITATHmS
WEDDINGINVITATIONS
by Regency, • Come In -
See OurMany Samples
Open SaturdaysPick up our FREF. guidr 10 htiyui|/ invii.ilions and a (iioom'x checklist (>i*cn .im10 5pm. Moil, thru hri.
The Atom Tabloid219 Central Ave.. Rahway, NJ
574-1200
VACATION RENTALSPOCONOS - 3 bedroom ranch,private recreabon community. Sum-mer, fall rental. Call 752-379* or
944-4100
PETSEnglish Springer Spaniel pups, lull-breed, six weeksohj. liver/ white col-or. 5 U 4 7 1 2
jnMonocresl Dog Training School]will be storting New leglnnerCloises, Thun. Aug. 16
V.F.W. HALL
DOG OWNtttWANTED
Quality Grooming. FullyEquippexi Mobile Von.Save Gas, Time,Moneyl 3 8 3 - 2 6 9 0
IUEDCASH7CAUiEfOiEBAUSESALE M HOtiK. 010 IIEMJ,XAlrrED, OASSNAM. ICMUn,ETC.aU.WIU 134-7742
FLEA MARKETFlea Maiket every Tuesday. NewDover United Methodist Church.690 New Dover Rd, Edison. 6am-2pm OealenJS.JlO 3119471
6ARAfiE5ALECARtERET • WJtatra St. oil LockAve, Aug 4 5.10am-4pm Bargainstoralll
CARTERET 104 Popular S I , offHaiaman SL. oneday. Sal. Aug. 4.10 4. Something f » everyonelCLARK . 897 Rantjn RrJ. Moving,everything must go! Sat. Aug 4.IQam-4pm. Sun.,Aug. 5. noon-6pm.Cashonly ?>1*112COLONIA . 70 Florence Ave.. olf In-manAve. ( DuhasRd.. Aug. 45 . h.h.items, men's ft women's clothes.mac No early birds'
COIONIA 297CvpressOr.Aug.4 5.BjmSpm, h.h, Items, furn, tools,garden items, etcCOIONIA . 20 iMftellow Dr Manybaby items, misc.. h.h. items,clothes. Aug. J-4 Moving! GreatBargains'
EDISON . 8 Independence Dr.. In.
»uf 4 5 . 9 5,mac. items..
is iutT Ti\ Creamer « « . Augh(
1 C e e v . ug2 1 4 . applrancet,hjs, stereo. h(iitems, etc 9ant4pm large variety'ISELIN I I IMshin|tonAve.Vardsaje^4 laml.et.Aug 35,9-4
LINDEH • 361 SWn $1, Jury 274*.Aug. 4. contnrti. mac, t f»m.LINOEN - 439 Itaritae « d , Aug.9-ll.94.4taraMet.iiiaidali.Aiei,lUk 94RAHHAY -45« Steedev f t , At*.«.9aitv5f>m. Pert. (». eaowi, bankbad. mttrm.laji, mini. *"
GARAGE SALE
IAHWAV • 974 Tnjjslet PL. btwn.Madison I JetfersonAvev, Contanhof housal SaL, Auf. 4, 9am-4prn.' u n , Aug, 5,2pnv6pm.UHWAV . 1498 Church St. Sal tlun, Aug. 45 , h.h. t baby items.
material i trim. Everything gotslWOODBRIDGE • 316 Green St. cor.
ir Leon Ave. Sat I Sun.. Aug. 4-5,10anv6pm. Misc. ibims.
IUMMA0I SUi
T avavhvKr OWrdaCorner Seminary I St. GeorgeAves. Rahvray. Friday ISorurdoy August 3 1 4 9,00A.M. to 3,00 P.M.
FART TIMI/roU TIMISummer andPermartent
Colieg* studejms welcome,SS.7I per hour plus bonusesrf quoMlod. Positions Inrmriteting tales and officewort. We n—4 13 people towork with AELO HYDROSYSTEMS. No eiperlenu Me .will train. Office tocotion InBericery Heiortts.CALL
*45-»4J0
HELPWUmOTRAINEES.Join • prarjrnarvt tainorganuabon. We will bain you. Caramust Call for Interview between 9a m 1 4 p m . 574-157»
Armed ForcesA Rahway native. Air
Force Staff Sgt. GaryPakruL the ion of Mr. andMrs. Edmund Pakrul, Sr,of 613 W. Hazehvood Ave..was among 1,760 peoplewho represented all theUnited States Armed For-ces who stood along the fivemile route from the Capitalin Washington, D. C . toArlington National Ceme-tery in Arlington, Va., dur-ing the Memorial Dayobservance at the Tomb ofthe Unknown Vietnam Sol-dier.
The Armed Forces mem-bers lined the ceremonialroute every 25- feet aridwere brought to attentionto salute their fallen com-rade-in-arms as his caisson-mounted casket pulled bysix gray horses passed by.
Pakrul is assigned to the438th Civil EngineeringSquadron at the McGuireAir Force Base in New Jer-sey.
Joseph. Cospitocited for studies
A Clark student, JosephVincent Cospito, receivedhis bachelor of sciencedegree in computer sciencefrom Kean College of NewJersey in Union on Thurs-day, June 7.
Mother's Helper. Colonia/CyprassOr. i n t . tats afternoons and earlyeves. Call M M 0 7 *Drivers, p / t 3 days wk.. must knowshon)araa.CaaSlup 3 H - 5 W 0CARPENTERS. EXPERIENCED INAIL ASPECTS OF HOME IMPRO.VEMENTS. WE PAY TOP DOLLARFOR QUALITY WORK. MUST HAVEOWN TOOLS. ELITE HOME IMPRO-VEMENTS.INC. 411-7110
Porter, handyman, five weeks, star-ting. Aug. 1. good working cond.Call Ml-illlGOVERNMENT JOBS, J16.559-J50.553/year Now Hiring YourArea. Call 8056S7S0O0. ait.
R-2105Stodena. ate 11 to 17. earn money• WIN p r i m Star Ledger paperroutes . M e t If a«Ca>»iaL> Call
1179Retail SaiesTKect PtvofiriaTpart-trne position available atour Wood-bridge. Edison 4 RoMlle'ttonts. Ifyou enjoy tiles, dealing with thepublic t working on your own. Train-ing, benefits 1 bonuses. Call
83timClerical position available In busysalesdepl Good typingskillst abili-ty to follow directions a must SalaryS175-S2OO depending on experi-ence. EicelkKt company paid bene-ImCallLlndaat 2414100Helper needed in home for 2 adults.2 full afternoons per week. S.S. padtnodaduct Must have rets Called4pmColomaarea 3124025landscaping must be hardworkingI dependable 1 out ol school. Call
Hs-2471
ARE YOU BOREOT Would you like towofk3!uHdaysawee«?loolr. no fur-ther.. We have the perfect job br youin our Sales Dipt You must be aresponsible imjrvidijal.good speller,have good common tante and alsohave a car. No information aboutth» |ob will be i m n over the phonebut Its worth your while to call for anappointment Cat NOW,The AtomTebtoid 574-H7S
SUNDAYS M a m . Paper Route.130/Mo. (26 deterred) No CoBec-tim. W 4 H MSl?5/wk<2S deferred) Newspapercarrier with car 4:30-7em.Nocolec-tim.NoSundart W4HIIPROCESS MAIL AT HOME! J75. perhundredl No eip. Part oi Fid time.SUrt Imed. Details - land SAS.E..to: CJt.l. 1525. PO Bos 3149,Stuart Fl 33495Full-time person wanted for growingnewspepertodoadvartWng^outs.tvpesettinc 1 putesjp. EiperlencehekpluL but not neomary. Apply Inperson onty. Any day M+. 9am to5pm,219Ce«taSAv«.Ralhvty.N,l.
THE
MEDAL.Ynu wiMr ii in\IJt\ It'^ hnu-
V*iu Icv-I :itxtui VHir aiumrv.the t1;iu. putminkiti Ynur i>\i-»privnii' kvlmi;
It* pan nl wh;it ninlv-^ voutci-1 UVMWI aKiut ^-rvmu in tin-Armv FWrvi- nn.- w^vU-nJ ii
uilv hourLLivami tvwi wwkx oUmnu-r miinmi;i vi-'ur Aliit vi'U IM p.iul SIJ iVpv-r v 'iir to -atirt
Mi~l .ihiU. VIKIVI- riMjv itViHir •.-luimrv IU'VNIHVIHI C-I I IVIHU Armv RiiH'rw n'prt--K'niiiliw. in tru1 Yi'llinv P-IUI-Nuiuli-r"Rtvriutih|' "
Ml. •>•a>»a rn »ilm»» aiat. Sm.seMke leleD "» i M k kicemmfnan». Cimeiii w~6n arteew *a<«J ntmae w «dea w.
rttironco., MC.i:U>ee4>Avee>ee
F»CE IRSTAUHEip. preferred but will train
AfhTOWFIUCE 71HX00
MitunbabvsittirdeslredforboytG.12 ( 14. My home, start Sept.Mon.-Fri., 34pm, II no school. 9am.6pm. References. 574-1137Reception rsf secretary, doctor's ol-lice, no aiper. needed, f / t or p / t9:30-1 lam lorappnt. 2 7 M 7 M
Full or Part Time position availablelor typesetter/pasta up No eiptr.ience necessary. Must be goodHoist will train. Apply hi person, on-r>b219CeistralAva.. Rahwty. Mon-day thru Friday, 9am to 5pm. fullbenefits, equal opportunity empkv
Jobs Overseas > Big Money Fast.(20.000 to 150,000 plus per year.C a l l
l-21M53-3O00eit24Oil
Auto Pont-Counter person.Busy growing wholesale portsstore needs one more exp.counter person. 5 day week-All benefits. Salary common,turotv.
Call Rudy ot J7S-IJ7SBatveen 9-5
, •aeaflte. C M Senke.JI. «. M h n r reeMeem "
I W r <nmmi «~W~ nedntMMetfM* r*'Mejn. M4^30pm• l*~< aummn M laao wH< " * l 1
• Too much Uughtorunbe • warning. ~"
V
A.
BABTSiniWG
Experienced child care in my home.Breakfast, lunch I snacks included,references. Isalin/Woodbridgearu.Call 13t-7H)7
Child care in my Avenel home. Eiperienced. references ft otherchildren, loving environmant.
UM21I
Nana will sit with professional orschool teacher's child. Eical rets.
mmaiI will send your child Is Aveoel StSchool No. 4 ft 5 while you work-reliabbt U* -M10ibk»
llcirefiI will care for your child in my Iselinhome. Quality can In a fine environ-mentCp-ftrefs. H>H17«
Will pravld* ChiUcorein my Rahway home.
BapUut.lunctiaid snacks
Good References.
Cd 574-937»
OP ES
f eUUIWATUraprjf l,le..e.
•WBeata.C • ' n nefatea
Ow« year ew». . .Jeon-Sporttww, LodiM Apparel,Combination, Accessories.Large Size star*." ' ON, U.. M , - i m.M . * * * . H a h . CM akk.Sj-al. V.li.i.. | , a . naeH,
J7.900 to J24.900, inven-tory, olrfore. training, fix-tures, grand opening, etc.Con open 15 days. Mr.
(10S)47 l - lMt
EHTEHTAIMIEUT
OneMaltBendtl50.TwoManBindJ200. Jrlake your affair mom en-lOyabletCall M4-5O9Sick of Boring Parties? Call tie)MUSIC DOCTOR. PrahsioulO.J.Allattaln-lightShow, 7 S M 4 H
aM4• ft IHUSK 0, J.V'HotTurws-CoolPrices-All Occasions " RichtO-l lMorDennis 5412544
THE SERENADES-4 PC. BANDMUSK FOR A l l OCCASIONS
REASONABUSMJOM
IDST UNO FOUNDOrav. black ft whila tabby cat, "Mil-tens," ptbta famak). striped tail,CreanSl.WoMbridgt.nearBartreryCoast Restaurant.l3t-2144 or
tw-mt
CURlVORBOOf PERMS THATIASTIHis/Hers, Just I I S . Estellt'sHairstyling. 131 Pershing Ave.CartaretCH 54J434}.
White female age 55 desperatelyneeds M y fnend win car whodrives )o go out and soaalitt. I milshare lasnptnsn. I OESPERATavNEE0ACHANGE0FSCEHERl1Rer>ly: TheAbxn TabWd. PO Boa lOSlHA. Rahway. N J . 07065.
NEW CSEOITCAROI Nobody r« l M :ed! Also Vru/Mutarcan!. Can
<MM74«HbtM"ooklng for decent whokf.h«ut&p.b«b>eao 40-50.i n t e t d i R
tome r.h«u&p.brnustbeintert,tadia
. JUM'S'NOVENA-May the Socrvid Heart ofJnut be adorad. glorified,loved and preserved«rajr*ouithewortdr>owc!ndforevw. Socrad Heon ofJ M U I , h r n morcy on in. St.M i , wortrer of miracles,
r for l it . St. Jud. ha«p of
.QraaWBCJ"! Matt hre pniliuiUna* eWl S». JnataT [ V
PERSONML
"W« mult offer ourhond. If It is to touchanother's heon." Theway to rsolp yourself isto help others.
Anonymous
s s«.«»
or Money BockColt Anytime 969-2522
or See Mr. Voile in personot 44 Fitch St.. Corteret
HOROSCOPEREADINGSMRS. KAYE
RIAMR & ADVISOR• Card • Palm
• Crystal.
• AVailahle lor Private
Parlies £ Galherings
2255ST. GEORGE AVE.
RAHWAY
5IWGUS ONLY51 yMr^WWM looking for Wf 46 50lor friendship ( companionship.Reply Atom Tabloid, P. 0. Bo» 1061,RS, Rahvray, N.). 07085Attractive young mom with 2 boys,Woodbridge home, seeks man ableto tupport. Reply: p, o. Bo. 145.Stwaren. N. I.
rmVATE INSTRUCTIONPIANO INSTRUCTIONS
Beginners thru Artist leversASeButti M 1 5 J 7 ITUTORING by PublicSchoolTeacherGrades 1-9. All subject! MATH t .BEADING. Call aft Sow. JU-1349Drum.qual.laW, personal in-homeinsrjuct(on.e»slyies beginner to as.vanced.PaulBurylo M M 1 3 1HEAD START for the school yea7Licensed teacher will tutormathematics, writing, elementaryHlblecti, 1544345
I $1O»li fcision n:i
MEN AND WOMEN17-62
TRAIN NOW FORCIVIL SERVICE
EXAMS
No High School Nri:t>»kary
.21 HOUR
• MECHANICS • msi'l t |O N ,KCet* M U M JOB WHILCr*Mer*ANiHO AT HOME FOR
OOVlnNMCNT EXAMS
Wrll« • Include Phon* No To:
National TrainingService, Inc.e/» Atwi TaMeMPO tm 1M1 CM
FBII Ha can drivnki. tiAHe, h i * cart picked
nrumdcatitk
RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/Cl-ARK PATRIOT
Plantationto open doors
On Sunday. Aug. 5. the
Dr. William R. Robinson
Plantation, located at 593
Madison Hill Rd.. Clark,
will be open to the public
from 1 to 4 p.m. There will
be no admission charge.
Guided lours of the
300-year-old farmhouse will
be conducted by costumed
members of the Clark His-
torical Society.
Featured at the open
house will be the Lost Art
Lacers of New Jersey, Lee
Daly and Susa Gould, who
teach and collect bobbin
laces and tatting. Lace mak-
ing will be demonstrated
and examples of laces will
be on display.
The Museum Shop willoffer a variety of articleshandcrafted by members ofthe society.
Giants put Huggeron waivers
A LIVING TRIBUTE • William K. HutchJnson. second from right, the president of theSaint Barnabas Development Foundation, is shown speaking at the recent dedicationceremony of the Patient Park and Gardens, created (or patients at the Saint BarnabasMedical Center In Livingston. The park is dedicated to the memory of a former patient,Leslie Elian MacNeill. Looking on, from left to right, are: Mr. and Mrs. Richard MacNeill,left, Leslie's parents, and Dr. William Sloan, right. Dr. Sloan established the Barbara R.Sloan Patient Comfort Fund In memory of his wife, the late Mrs. Barbara Sloan.
By Ray Hoagland
Keith Hugger of Rahway
and Connecticut University
was place on waivers by the
New York Football Giants# * »
Rodney Perkins, the star
if last year's Rahway High
School Basketball Team
will attend Nathaniel Haw-
thorne College in Antrim,
Perkins plans to major inngincering and ranked 79
in a senior class of 248 atRahway.
On the court the six-foot,five-inch forward averaged10.4 points a game for theIndians.
WANTED
JumcrawrurrtoW3MJ457»
He was selected on theAll-Metro Honorable Men-tion Team and the SecondTeam of the WatchungConference National Divi-sion.
Coach Ted Eskildsen. the
Hawthorne College basket-
ball coach, said, "Rodney
can play for us immediately.
The big thing about Rod-
ney is that he didn't play
until his senior year, but I
felt he was one of the better
big men in Union County.
He's six-foot, five-inches!
but he plays six-foot, seven-
inches. He can go up and
he's still learning."
The coach is looking for
15 victories this season.
Anthony I. Ponnriello, M.D.Eye Physician & Surgeon
announces the openingof his office at
727 GALLOPING HILL RD.UNION, N.J. 07083
Office Hours By Appointment
5581717
PAYROLLBOOKKEEPING
SERVICESPayroll chocks and
records, payroll tax
reports filed and tax
deposits made. Cash
. Receipts and Cash
Disbursements, Bank
Reconciliations.
W I PICK UP AND DELIVER
R U S W U 1 U RATESCAU ANNA VAIOMAN
(201)382-1265
Lionel! Flyer Toy trains, older modelairplane motors. MaEhbol DinkyGoili. etc cars. 721-3*i iJunk Cais ( Trucks. J25-J1OO.'Dav pick up. Call anytime.
1624236 HArmando warns your worn or wreck-edcar Goodpncespaid. WttmCO10I1 Portable TVs W»NTEO to buyAnyCondition-Oars 733-7333
464-74M
ORAFERY
SUPCOVUSUPHOLSmtlWC
OOnBUMouTUIWeree.1 , .receear itoel fumkra « car auk alr"ml4maOt wTSg
CAXKNIKMOUH0SCWB8
UMD TOOLS mmfO>MEUTtDi rOU
- w;i;tI WANTED: KEYBOARD PLAYER for
•eekand » u i i n ( band. Vanetimmx.VocarihelplijI 3 W . 3 M 1
( NMTtO: OLD ITEMS. GLASSVWP.EJEWfUT.ETC. tl»77«
jCollecOrieJI looaoypncelorQaali.tjrTrami Call 3 t M H M
Skip'i loninj.Wa pay top dollar loryour ,unk ear. Immediate Pick Up.C»" M«-3077SPACE (or imall but irminj pre-ichool. Iselin/iVoodbridia T.nthn.
57M3M/U4-70M
APPUAMCtSAllan'i Waiher-Oryer Depair Samce.SpecialnlooWhirlpool,GE.i Ken-more, and on most makes ( models
i7Wtl wi7Wtl, w
JACK'S APPLIANCE SERVICE•Speciakit on GE and HolpoinLRelrleerator, Washer. Dryer. DannAnd Dishwasher. Call U ( . 3 M ]
MsoOlnettee
MB IIHTtllFACTOHV WAWHOUSI
382-2141J&
REUPHOtSTERINGovn )s ruii m e n
.MACKIE &REEVES2S3-U24
'M» Oeklree H . hefc
UKVKIS.aaK.•LANDSCAPE
OESIGN/PIANTINC•LAWN MAINTENANCE• S O D D I N G '
BRICK. T IU . CEMENTCERAMIC TILING
Battirooms remodeledl H U mwUm]
Tile Bathroom repairedRemodeled-Masonry
Emery Clajola3ll-tM7I S J MASONS Brick. Slock. Con.crele. Repairs & Home Irrvpronmants- No |ob loo small.
574-144?BATH i TILE REPAIRS, lilescleaned(irouttd,tuojrtcaulktd CallRchdays3ll47H,e»eriinn Uimi
tAMICTIUBATHROOM & SHOWERSREPAIRS* REMODELING
3S2-OOSSMr. VaiVwe
SERVICES
HOME aEANING CARE to meetygurneeds. Eiecutne't Proletwnal"orr» Care, Inc. J4J-1MJ
M a l l e - a - l r l | l t Housakeeplni.Iwors waied, offices, bethreomlcleaned Call M l S41-7I12
HOME CLEANING INC. Service,Reliable with |ood reputation. Callor free estimate Lisa or Laurie
574.WW
ClIAN «T AMOIKA
it yetjt il a oHic. C I M IoitoA.1) FuUw IA.
CARPENTRYEipert Carpentry, additions,dormers, kitchens, b a l h i ,basements, etc. No rob too bij or toosmall AsklorAI- ? i 7 i l 0 1 K.Any carpentry work. Small |obs in-cluded Freeest ItyMO* WAIRCONDITIONERSeipertlyinsrali-id thru wells. 24 Vrv Eip. Cat
3I3I4MOecks. porches, doors, windows,roofs, cei l ings, sheetrock.basements, kitehens. jutten. FreeEsbmates 434-4351
« TjP" • Chain link. »inyl, wood.Jeulentjal, commercial industrialiOyn.eiper.freewt 31141)19 GA. VINTl iVIRC w H. 14 JS/tt.
SMRUtMANp#ff PtontlflQ^ your plonts
ormyplonn• Dtsign now alvu6b«ds
• PruwShrabe• RotoHlllno• Ckaonl»ds
Al - 3M-MJ7
STUMPMMOYAl
rMttSTWATB10WKATB
UMUDlATt SaVKt
'JUST STUMPS"
p«rsUWN MAMTBUIta
M M , Fertfce, Trtr.Shnjfcs.Thirtcn, Sewl, EdgeOeon-Upa. leaAtarMaal and
Cammenbl•~a«. M>a_
•4I-YS1B
HOME IHPROVEMHIT
CAUFORNIA CUSTOMDESIGNS
SPECIALIZING IN D ICKA l l TVPB OF
CUSTOM CARPENTRVCAKL CAISSERT, PROP.
83M1SS .
PtUMBING t HEATINGEmerjency sewer cleaning. Plumb-mj 1 Htatrnj Repairs. Free Est HoiWate, Heaters Lenny Gneco. Stalt
Illfail BuUdart Inc.Specioiiimo in Home Repairs.Outside Decks, ConcreteWoks, Driveways, Roofing.No Job to unoll. Free Quote.
. 111-39(7 .W' Mly Insured «
mrtHoi jnc
HMHJII6 * CUAJIUP
Oiipoial of conteKlSe ett Cal
AWo, Hiaementi. ranh « CuaCleaned. Dane. Wot. SptcaaUirr»AnttHo«»emoie»i. JUilPAFS mUCXING
MZflNCkCHAIN LINK I WOOD
DOO KUNt
SVVtMAUNO POOLScoMMnciAi a iNoutraiAt
* i i suasm l ISTUMATIS
381
FLOOR CUREHardwood lloon i n t a l M , sanded.Imnhed Free Ett A Melchw.
M4-11M H
CARPHIPI6OLSON CARPET aEANING • SteamCfcaninj. 3 Room, l H , ! i i i n
311-1511EASTERN CARPnaEANERS. Prof.J«"wcr»rpel i»Uplrol2
nOORSANDINGFloon sanded 1 finished. Cal rrankCrui. S744tMorJU-tH7
CABINETFRONTS•*•* CUSTOM MAM DOOM
* O W t t t M POMIKA•MW HAJKMAtf•ADO ON CArlMH AVAR< A W N H AiraunoMt•AmtANcis wnAi ia
i COUNTER TOPSi MADE 1 INSTALLED
.LJ _siW«?Expert clumbinj I hutinf repairs.Water heaters, diain cleirunj stlie Callcmcales 31M71S. «
ROOFINGSool repairs, sidmj, leaders, jul-ters. No |ob too big or too small. AskloiStanJheManM7.51ut). HWE STOP LEAKS New i M l m g i irepairs. Work Guar. Clark BuildersInc.. I 4 y n . u n . 3I1-S145
SERVICESM0VIIIG 8Y UPEIIEHCEO MM«irraHouSET«uas1»vicE
POOLS-InpoondlAbow. Sales*Servrce. Repairs OPENINGS. Benjer
,Pools.ll8W.WebsbMA,»,RM ,Ue?!* :4MWIlohn Whitfield Eitarminator. allhousehold insecb and pests Call"HJUSP 3 J 1 2 J 3 3
A. Hindi. M. 0,, Internal and FamilyMedicine, l23HermanSt,Carterel3-8 p.m. By Appointment. Call
3404322
SPECIALSERVICES
I ASPHALTDRIVEWAY
COtUTRUCTIONSfAl COATING-FUUY INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES
iffl
634-7261PAINTING ANDDECORATING
Pamtin.. EnDerieiicisd. Internr/Ei-tenor. VERY REASONABLE. Free EstFully lM,?4hr. ens. i»c. 4W-»?34
ElECTRICAl SERVICE
A 1 J Eleclnc, lie. No. 5207. Qualitywork, low rates. Free Est. Aft 45 4 M I 7 8 ;(
John W. Paulikas • no |ob too smallLKWJiMMWjJ _MNeed an Electrician' Can WUNOERELECTRICLicBus.PermlINo 57363WHM H
STUMP&J8J8•'A|T KJlVlCf 4OW • * » «
MKon umem«AHWAY
S74-0t»l
This SpotCould
Be Yours$25For
7 Weeks574-1200
Jrjon'lPamtiintCoritiactlnt/.E<l.Bonded 1 Ins Lejht Carpentry/Repairs Wallpaperini t SanltasHlim.AIICatsAnv 5700017.Frank's Palntmj ht / [ , t Free Esl.A»enfeRoomt35. t l t - j l t l( i d PA»enfeRoomt35. t l t - j l t l(iperienced Paintini I Paperhani.Inj. Int/Eit Free nl Guaranteed.
C a « l « e 7 3 1 7 K » t 3 * t l M
Applioncei I Furnitureltar«o«d. Houin, I d e W y>»lc«. light nucking. At-rtca.Miora I gonagn cleov
REYS DUALITY PAINTING.Int/E.t leadnvGutten-Roofini.free Est., Odd Jobs, Linden.
4H-5» ; t
C ( C Wallpaperinf, reasonablerakn. enpert workmarahip. No Bbteosmall 54M7Maa7<73t
Rodnjuet flecirical Contractor,licensed (Bonded No. 3194 Noiobtoo small. M6-3297
BECK ELECTRICAL CONST. CO, INCU 1 Pei. No. 5689
l do MMirOlJOKatora Electric i Security Con-tractors. Very reasonable, local No.M l 7, Scott 225-JO10
PRIDE ELECTRIC CO.
In .urvd a, Bonded24 Hour Sarvlc*ftmm E*tlmo(«a
574-1175
^nmai.mxmmnnum.FINANCING ADMME0 AT LOWrMJB. CAU FRANK FOR F«KESTHIATL M4CTM
SUSANSWAllPAPERING/STEVESPAINTING. Int/E.t Low Rates.FreeFjtimatl. 2t3-ltllor
MUUJEllTEIIIOR/INTERIOR PAINTINGFREE ESTIMATE. FULLY INSUREDCAUUPT01IPM tn-lltl
T S PAMTIffS. I n t . E . I .Steel Rock. Plastei.nl WorkGuaranteed. Freeist. Call l aa -47UPatntinj. panelint. suspended ceil-i«ts.F«wEstimal.i Inured. "Besllmpcoe«ari»«rira."c»ll I M
[KITCHEN CHAIRSIIECOVERH) o * i o
5p
0
BAR STOOLSTV CHAIRS-DINETTES
BOAT CUSHIONS
CelJUMtOUTEKHtS549-54 T4
PICKUPtOfUVHY*t*m ail-AII WHi O |
WATERPROOFING ICONTRACTOR
BASEMENT WATERPROOFING«• INSTALLATION OF SUMP
PUMP SYSTEMSALSO, GROUND «. LEADER
DRAINS
A.C. MAINTENANCECO.
494-8077
TELEVISION SERVICENORMAN'S TV SERVICE - E.p sen.lor 20 yrs. Real rates. 4 M i n i «t7H77tdaysande.es.
* KU.UM>«Pejnbni Inaarior (>aanor
FreeEatimatei 2t3-3WS
Ynur Memnnat (.lifthtlps supp u
. t'duiutmni patient
necb. (eSKWrt (eea VilTirl
FMNTIN6Inlorlor and Extorlar
A l typan o _ _ _Nlt./Bitlis). 8ase»eet>.Nlt./Bitlis). 8ase»eet>. .n lca,j * r « iHua i paaaJlai. Freeeit Call
FURNITURE UglNBHINCG. S. RCFINISHINC -CabmatjAfur-nilure rehnhhed. Free EstunateCa« M171SJ
BATHi TILE «£PAIRS. TUeacauM* nxiked. tubs recaoked. CalRich. Data U 1 - I 7 1 I E.es
GAROaiNSlNDUNDSCAPIN6
Noaotrm n a xmcaSr. Citue» MKOI IML Immed. S »nee. Inuraat. CtK 17(4157 or
. & tB>*atsf JOWIIONAUV DON*AFTEI 4:00 « We»l..nd ttey-Wllpatwiat TeuuFherTkla
t htlweeataitaiettt UhlJanPH7M.Mis Landscaoint Lawn artd Garden
l l llyewa«i.aelderee..>ecMdi>
WESERVICE•ATARI•COIECO•INTKUVISION
CAU
M M ' * I M D S M M I S LawnMamtanaoce, Hutcklai, Farrt,Shrubs. Sod. Inured. Free Elt.HeaMnabt.Hatti.Cq W W
vmtuemmaM l ( leexle Ie.,
Uraetea, NJ.I taa si. r>«_ I M ,
Acion . ThatU in living.. Holmes II
«•- J.T.M iPAVING
CONTRACTORSDriveways
Asphalt, Steps,Sidewalks, Patios,
Cutting & R. R. Ties
862-8160 +
ffUSYNursery/KindorgartanSchool.•Reading Readiness"•Skills & Concepts
•2-3 t S Bad DayStulni
•D«r Cut PrefruAnUUHlAnUaUaHlMa
7M tm le iSimm
AM. , Hikwa; *
U 1-4*40
Jia-old B. Graff, M Da Pbmud to mnnouncm thml
Alan H. GreenspanM. D.
wHI bm joining him.July 23. 1984
in the prmctlct of
Dermatology and Der-ma ro/og/c Surgery in-cluding: Collagen Im-plantation, Hair Trans-plants. Acne Oarmabra-sion, Sclarotherapy of
Leg Veins
Day & Evening Hra.by Appointment(201) 232-3OO6
20S Elm StraettWealileld. N J , 07090
A rjmpnaheaitlw Progrowilesjgned to prepare you (or
l^egnoncir. Parenting ondyour drawing fcsrnil,
CUSSO.
CAU FO* CLASSB IN YDUt AAtA
mi)7i*mi >ii
Dr. F.E. Stevensannounces his association
with
Dr. T. DhaliwalIn
General Dental Practicehours by appointment
including evenings
382-1321j 972 Raritan RoacLClark, NJ
COLONIAMEDICAL CENTER
M i l St. Geenje AvenueMi
IFUMCIS C. OMIUO, M D PA1 «8HOII RAMOUIIOAN,:'* D
laiatta
NAISIMNA «. MOOT. M.O.^ - ^ I A W lat-iaia
OAUTAd SIHOAl. M.O• " — » . ' j a i i s j j
VKIUTI T. IAPAKTA, M.O.
"Donna R. Twisdale, M.O.and
Delores Y. Johnson, M.D.are pleased to announce the opening
of their office for the practice ofObstetrics and Gynecology at
1560 Park AvenueSouth Plalnfleld, N.J.
668-4600OtHcm hour* by mppokttmitt
C. George Constandis, M.D.Family and
Internal Medicine
1130 Raritan RoadCranford, N.J. 07016
HOUSE CALLS
Hours by Appointment
Scott J. Chuin. O.M.D.IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE "
THAT HE IS JOINING
Won H. Brookman o.D.i..r.A.o.o..r.T.c.o.AND
Hichaal W. Onger D.D.I.,P.A.O.D.,F.T.C.D.
IN THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL OENTISTRV
201 South Livingston AvenueLivingston, N.J. 07039
201-992-0003
Evening and weekend hours available
t M ia jrmicEMntlQl*l«>n»aNo.BI7
WOODIWOCE"
'"388-5280S AOOIMO MAT eOTTOAUniunT m vout HOAAI.
SPMNOS MTItD-•MW LININO. NiWHtAVYWIUINO
SII-Jmputerued lelemor-kating tales leads at alow cast per lead
b m l Mettethg
3S1-1S93
ssrJ ThoughtSome people never
h«vc rcflccliiinn u n l c nIhey'rc slanding in frt.niof mirrors.
•Tribune, Chicago.
VI •
Red Crossersto polka
in AugustThe Clara Barton Aux-
iliary of (he Eastern UnionCounty Chapter of theAmerican Red Cross andtheir friends will sponsor abus trip to the SummerPolka Festival in Hunter,N. Y., on Saturday, Aug.II.
For the sheni, which willstar Bobby Vinton, the buswill leave from the muni-cipal parking lot in Unionnext to the Masonic Templeat 1912 Morris Ave. at 2:30p.m.
The cost will be $29 perperson and will include ad-mission lo the_fcstjyal sad
'Transportation. Those whoattend will provide theirown dinner and snacks.
To make reservationsplease send a check ormoney order for $29 perperson, payable to the ClaraBarton Auxiliary, to Mrs.Sylvia Pierre Landy. ClaraBarton Auxiliary, c/oEastern Union CountyChapter, American RedCross, 203 W. Jersey St.,Elizabeth. N. J. 07202.
ATLANTIC CITY BUSTRIP TO CASINOFRIDAY
Sept. 21st5:00 PM per parson
219 Central Ave., RahwayNo Phone Co/It
j PlIASI RISERVE BY MAIL ONLY 1jMafc* all checks payable to:Rahway Kiwarrts.C/O The Atom Tabloid P.O. Box 1061 - Rahway, N.J. 07065I Nome
IAddress
Phone _, Pt
TJESEIfE I T TUESDAY SEPJ_1S 1984
.No. of— Ptrions
PAGE 12 THURSDAY. AUGUST 2. 1984 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
SUMMERFUN taps Maurice MoranA raidenl of Rahway,
Maurice J. Moran Jr., hasaccepted the position ofstage " " i f ai SUM-MERFUN. a Nfw JerseyINiiftaiiiiinl summer thea-ter, now in its 13th seasonin residence at MontclairState College in UpperMontclair.
Mr. Moran is a SUM-MERFUN veteran, havingspent the last two seasons as
the theater's stage managerand three previous seasonsas the company's publicrelations director.
Currently a drama leacher at Verona High Sch-ool, he has also worked asthe public relations directorfor the Paper Mill Play-house in Millburn and b> amember of the AmericanTheater Assn. and tlic Ame-rican Society for Theater
Research. Most recently hedirected local productionsof "Deathtrap." "Grease"and "They're Playing OurSong." He has also directeda long list of productions forhigh school and communitytheaters in the area.
As the stage manager atSUMMHRIUN, MauriceMorari will be working thisseason on such productionsas Anthony Shaffer's "Sle-
uth," now to Saturday, July28. and The 1940's RadioHour" with book byWalton Jones and musiccollected from the best ofthe big band era, runningfrom Tuesday, July 31, toSaturday, Aug. 11.
For further informationregarding SUMMERFUNor for ticket reservationsplease telephone the thea-ter's box office at 746-9120.
HUM rOlrQfvM
tyrtsMils Rosanne Petraroia
of Rahway, the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Michael J.Petraroia, received herbachelor of science degreein medical technology/-laboratory science fromNauon College in Spr-ingvale. Me., in May. '
Miss Petraroia graduatedwith a grade point averageof 3.03. .
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PUBLIC NOTICES.;BECAUSE THEPt5ORtEMUSTKNOWr
iat-
tmmml tmmmttt mt tv « • M mmm fwMU
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF AUDIT REPORT FORPUBLICATION
SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF 1983 AUDIT REPORT OFTOWNSHP OF CLARK AS REQURED BY N. i. S. 4OA: 5-7
COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET
ASSETSCash and ImmtmsnuTaxes. Aiaaacmanti. L ta iand Utlltty Charges Race*-ableProperty Acqukad farTaxes-Assessed VakiaAccounts Racefc/aMeFixed Capital Authorizedand Uncompleted-UtilityDeterred Chugss to FuturaTaxadon-Genani CapttalDeisrrad Chargai toRevenue of SuccaadtnaYaanTOTAL ASSETSLIABILITIES. RESERVESAND FUND BALANCEBond, and Notas PayablaImprovement Authorize-
Odw Uablllrtos andSpecial FundsAmortization of Dabt farFixed Capital Acqukad orAuthorliadRaaarva far Certain AsiatsRacalvablaFundBalancaTOTAL LlABILmES.RESERVES AND FUNDBALANCE
DECEMBER31.1983
DECEMBER31.1982
U.278439.00 *1.416.729 9S
20633611
3S575.00144.7S3.71
850.000.00
2316.12S.S8
206393.10$533732230
J2.714J04.6O
501,000.64
672334.18
525.000.00
385.039.43739.643.65
144,07532
35375.00232.10532
a5OflOO.CC
238130038
54,673.72$5,414,460.29
$2351,000.00
479,103.73'
696,91131
460,000.00
236,312.39891,132.56
$5,414,460.29$5.537322.50TOWNSHIP OF CLARK
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGEIN FUND BALANCE-CURRENT FUND
REVENUE AND OTHERINCOME REALIZEDFund Bahnca UtlhiadMlacaOanaoui From OtharThan Local Proparty TaxLavtaaCoDaction of DalnquantTaxa> and Tax Tula LJamCollactlon of Cuirant TaxUvyhtarfund Loans RatutnadTotal tncomaEXPENDmjRESBudgat Expsidlturai:Munlctial PurpoMSCounty Taxa>Local and Ragtonal SchoolTaxaahtarfcmd Loani MadaOthar ExpandlturaTotal ExpandtturnLaa>»E«p«idtturaa tp ba iRalaad byFutunt-T»«aa—'Total Acjjuitad Expand—'UltUlMExcau InRavanuaFund Balanca, January 1
Lau: UtlUiatlon a> An-tidpatad RavanuaFund Balanca, Dacambar31
YEAR 1983
$844,607.67
2.727.706.00
95,961.85
12.692,102.42
$16360377.94
J4.997.562.752352,785.00
8.153,010.8375315.48433732
$16,083^11.38
$15,662,906.78$697,471.16
844.607.67
$1,542,078.83
844,607.67
$697,471.16
YEAR 1982
$850,000.00
2.606,433.70
241302.47
12.081,991.3933.020.51
$15,813,248.07
$4306,100.142.572,28822
8^70278.635,673.07
13,79936$15,168,139.42
23,000.00
$15,145,139.42$668,108.651.026.499.02
$1,694,607.67
850,000.00
$844,607.67TOWNSHIP OF CLARKCOMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGEIN FUND BALANCE SWIMMING POOL U n U T Y OPERATING
FUNDYEAR 1983 YEAR 1982
REVENUE AND OTHERINCOME REALIZEDDeficit (General Budget)Collactlon ol Mambersht>
$22,890.37
111,075.0026.114.83
98,338.0039,206.07Miscellaneous Revenue
Unexpended Balanca ofAppropriation Reserves 158.70Total hcome $160,238.90 $137,544.07EXPENDITURESftn^ga* Expenditures:Operates 152,252,05 $61,827.68Debt Service 83,308.33 86,688.33Deferred Charges andStatutory Expenditures 24,678.52 11.741:52Total Expenditures $160,238.90 $160257.53Less: Expenditures to beRaised In Budget of Suc-ceeding Year 7,000.00Total Adjusted Expen-ditures $160,238.90 $153,257.53Operating Defldt to beRaised tn Budgat ol Suc-ceeding Yaar $4- $15,713.46Fund Balance. January 1 $4323.27 $4,323.27Fund Balance, December31 - $4,323.27 $4.323 27
RECOMMENDATIONl.Thattheoettasoftheapproprtatxxisandappropn«tk>nres«rv»be
proved with the controls on a monthly basis.The above summary or synopsis was prepared from the report of
audit of the Townshfc of Clark. County of Union, far the calendar yaar1983. This report of audit, submitted by Suplee, Clooney ft Company,Registered Munfctul Accountants and Cartiaed Public Accountants, Uon He at the Township Clark's Office and may be Impacted by any In-terested person. '
Edward R. Padusntak
lt-8/2/84
Colltg* cittsCori UMottraA CJark scholar, Carl A.
LaMastra, the son of Mr.and Mrs. Charles LaMastraof 80 Sycamore Rd., is serv-ing as a resident aariMant atBOzabetJitown CoUete inElizabethtdwn, Pa., for the1984-198S academic year.
.Students serving as resi-dent assiatana work underthe direction of the collesehouslnt staff and aid In en-forcing poUdes and handl-
. ing adminiatnt)ve functions
in the reridence haU Resi-dpnt aWdttsiits ttito Jniti>ts•ctivitiet and suppptt stu*
d t ' ~ ' '
Faa: $135.16
Honor sodotyadmltt thrao
The Kean College ofNew Jersey Honor Societyof Lambda Alpha Sigma ofUnion initiated 153 newmembers. Dr. Freda 'Rcm-roetv the faculty advisor,announced. '
Dr. Rcrnmcrs. who is a
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF ACTION BYRAHWAY
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thattha Board ot Adjustment o< tha Cityof Rahway at tha conduston of apubkc haarlna Said on Mondayavankxj. July 16.1984 to constdartha appfcatton of Jamas Haaar andRobart Grttschka. ToKanf a» G atHHomaRahabOtatlon,ofl54Gar-truda Straat Clark. N. J. far ravtawand approual of a Stta Pan covannglot 54. block 662. T n Anas of thaCay of Rahway and a raouast tovary tha provisions of tha ZoningOrdkunca of tha Clry of Rahway toparrmt ma axtattng two famty dwal-aigaractadon tha said kx 54 andcommonly known aa 1297 FultonSt.. to ba convalaJ Into a thnwfainty dwaBng, dU approva thasaid Ska Plan and did gnmt thauariancaa sought.
Jamas HaBer and Robart Grttachka,
u-aom
154 Gotruda StraatClark. N. J. 07066
Faa: $1933
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF ACTIONBY RAHWAY
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thattha Board of Adlustmant of tha Cityof Rahway at tha mnrlnston of apubic haaratg hald en Mondayavanlng. July 16, 1984 to conskkartha application of John La Ouardlaof 1675 Brldga Soaat. Rahway. N.J., far rsvtow and approval of a SltaPlan covanng lota 7. 17 and 42,block 79. Tax Atlas of tha City ofRahway and a raquaat to vary thaprovisions of tha Zonaig Ordkiancaof tha City of Rahway to permit In-craastng tha spaca to park rabuUd-abla cars, conduct an auto afcnlil<.sarvlca, rant spaces for parking ofcommercial vehicles, such aatrucks, vans, busses and the Htaand """'<"'•* tha sale of automo-biles, did approva the said Site Pawand did grant tha variances sought
John La Guardla, applcant1675 Bridfls Street
' rUhuiay. N. J:O7065.
lt~8/2/84 Fee: $1922
PUBLIC NOTICE
THE CLARK BOARD OFEDUCATION Invites sealed pro-posals far.
TRANSPORTATION ROUTESSealed envelopes containing pro-
posals, and marked on tha outside,should be delivered to the Board ofEducation Offta at Schhdkq-Road.Clark, New Jersey on Thursday,August 16. 1984 at 1100 a.m.prevallaig tane, and than at saidplace pubady opened and readakwd. No bids will ba received aftertha time designated. The Board ofEducation assumes no responttolk
i ty for their desvary on Urns.Proposals must ba accompanied
by either a bidder's bond with asurety company or a cemflad checkequal to tan percent of the contractprice, bhdhg the bidder to enter In-to contract with tha Bcacri ofEducation.
Specifications far the above mayba secured at tha Board of Educa-tion Office on Schtndkr Road.
I Clark. New Jersey.1 The Board of «—»; the right to reject any and a l bids or: parts of bids, waive any M b *I makuas and award contract which
In that judgment may ba for thebest Interest of the Board of Educa-tion.
Bidders are required to complywith me raqutoaments of PubicLaws 1975. c 127.
By order of the Board of Educe-I tlon, Town»h*> of Clark, County of
Union, New Jeraay.
PhapFostarBoard Secretary
hi the speech/-theatre/media department,said admission to Lambda.Alpha Sigma is by invita-tion to juniors and •tooanof'the School of Art* andSdencetl The organirationncognizet' ahd .i pfbni6t0a,.ioutstanding schoktrsbip. u '
InJtiaWlndiideOlennE.Douglas,: Janet; QaUa^andJean M:5wmtek of Ctut:'
lt-«/2J84 Fee $26.66
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF APPROVALBY RAHWAY ZONING
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
The hearing for a variance to per-mit tha erection of a twenty unit,two story Townhouse type apart-ment on the prenHaes at WaalGrand Avenue. Rahway, and
372 has bean apprpvad at tha Zon-ing Board maaUng of Jtay 24,1984.
lt-8/2«4
RarBoA-Gtacobba, QacobbeaVSona^
, Far $11.47
PUBLIC NOnCE
arBOFPSSALE
SUPEIDOR COURT OFNEW JERSEY
CHANCERY DMBONUMON COUNTY
DOCKET NO. M B M 4MAr«3ARETTEN at COMPANY,aNC>, S NOW Jonoy ixiuoiolton,PhMKI VS. DORB MITCHELL
n*/a Dons Isaacs, at al.
CrvT. ACTIONWRIT OF EXECUTION
FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES
By vHua of the abovavetassd writof execution to ma dkactad I shallexpose far sale by pubac vendue. a>ROOM 207. ki tha Court House, k.the dty of Etzaoath. N J . onWEDNESDAY, tha 1 5 * day ofAugust AXI.. 1984 at two o'clock Inthr afternoon of (aid day.
The property to be soU Is locatedsi the Cay of Rahway In tha Countyof Union, and State of New Jersey.
Commonly known as: 295lafauafte Sbaat, Rahway, NewJersey.
Tax Lot No. 10 ki Block No. 89.Dananalons of Lot: - (Approx-
kneaaV) 22 feat wide by 100 fart
Croat Street: Situate onthe southerly side of LafayetteStreet 49 ha* from the westerly sideerf Montgomery Street.
There la due approximately$19,206.08 together wtth Merestat the contract raar of « * * on417315.78 being the prhcapal sum
Jn default from Apia 9. 1984 toJune 14, 1984 and awful tibsrestthereafter and coats.
There Is full legal oVsonptton ontie hi the Union County SheriffsOfffce.
The Sheriff reserves the right toadjourn this sale.
ZUCKER. GOLDBERGJ3ECXERft WEBS. ATTYS CX-U4-03 <DJ&RNR)
RALPH FROEHUCHShartff
41-7/19. 7/26, 8/2. 8/9/84Fee:$138.88
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF ACTIONBY RAHWAY
PLANNING BOARD
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thatthe Planning Board of the Coy ofRahway at tha conclusion of apublic hearing held on Tuesdayeven**. July 24. 1984 to considerthe application of K. F. C. NationalMartagamant Co. of 1000 WestNKth Avenue, r>tofl of Prusala. Pen-
of a Sea Pan covering lot»T5-8.16to 19 kid. and 26 to 41 kid., a Inblock 118. Tax Atlas of the Cay ofRahway and a request to vary thaprovisions of the Zonktg Ordinanceof the City of Rahway by grantingany necessary variances required Inconnection therawa'eth, dkl approvethe said Slta Plan and did gnmt theuariancaa sought
K. F. C. National Management Co.•appscsnl
1000 Wast Nairn AvanusKing of Prussia. Pennsyslvanla
lt-80/84 Feej $18.60
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF ACTION. BY RAHWAY
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
PLEASE TAKE. NOTICE thatthe Board of Adjustment of tfw Cityof Rahway at the conclusion of apubkc hearing held on Thursdayeveruns. July 5, 1984 to considertheappacatlonoJRonaklBlttxar.MD., of 867 St. Georges;Avenue.Rahway, New Jersey, (or reviewand aopraval oi Stta Ptan'coverlnfllot 70! block 843. Tax Atau of theCKy of Rahway and a request tovary tha provisions of tha ZontngOrdkianca of the Cny of Rarony ">permit the erection Mid use of abuUmg on" the said lot 70.' block843 as a non-resident Doctor's CMace. did approve the said Stta Planand did grant the varanca appliedfor.
Ronald Bauer. M. D.. appBcant867 St. Georges Avenue
Rahway. N. J. 07065
Fee: $17.98
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF ACTONBY RAHWAY;
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE the!IhaBoerdofAdluatmantoftheOtyof Rahway at ma concaialqn of a•HM . t - A i • lt,^^aBlHm^ ' a l a ' . * *m . a.
tRaOaC' ntHmna nOaQ 0l> fponoayavanaio, JuV 16,1984 to considertraaxaplcatlonofWalk^tcLeodol
JL-bbck
8S6
eonahucaDoofaWtaacfltaaatfktfaaprove the S i Saa
17J05
RAHWAY rtEvVSRECOTO/CLARK-EAIRIOT-
THURSDAY. AUGUST 2,1984
DIRECTORYI1MW00DMIIIOOS
EXPERT
TREE SERVICE•LOT CLEARING< LAWN CARE
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S«B 541-2787
Public Theatreheralds new season
The theatre is now offer-•"41 it» new tubacription•eras, which will includepUys to be preaented fromnow until December.
Play* for the new seasonwiD be: -The Seven YearItch, runnins from Friday •Atif. 3, to Saturday, Sept 1and directed by Robert
Vaccaro; "Steambath,"from Friday, Sept. 7. toSaturday, Oct. 6, directedby Gary A. BibJer; "Bell,Book and Candle," fromFriday. Oct. 12. to Satur-day, Nov. 10, directed byRobert Kern, and the Char-les Dickens classic, "AChristmas Carol," from Fri-day, Nov. 16, to Saturday
Dec. 22. directed by WU- |liam Biach.
For information aboutthe subscription aeries andfor tickets please telephonethe theatre's 24-hour line at272-5704.
The theatre is a non-profit regional theatre,located at 118 South Ave.,E., Cranford.
Postmaster lists ways to hastenoverseas mail
Almost 25 million Amer-icans will travel abroad andan estimated 22 nullion peo-- 1 - will visit the United
"The U. S. Postal Servicewill keep you in touch withold and new friends whotravel. or live overseas,"Postmaster Joseph P. Ruf-oto of Rahway said. "Youcan send measajes, pack-ages and money orders abr-oad through the postal ser-vice in a variety of ways.We will help you get thebest service for your needs,"
'he explained.
"Aerogrammes, at 30'each, offer a real bargain forinternational correspon-dents," the postmaster said."They can be sent to allcountries. Aerogrammeiaresheets that are folded into Ithe form of an envelope, jsealed and sent by air mail."
For extremely fast over
seas delivery of your mes-sage. Postmaster Rufolorecommended INTEL-POST service. Within sec-onds,
ter or document, in anylanguage, is sent from oneof five rNTELPOST cen-ters-located in ChicagoHouston, New York. SanFrancisco and Washington,D. C-to a post office inanother INTELPOST cou-ntry. The message then iseither picked up by the reci-pient or delivered by post.The cost is five dollars perpage, he said.
Argentina, Australia, Bel-gium. Canada, Denmark,The Federal Republic ofGermany, France, HongKong, the Netherlands,Sweden and the UnitedKingdom belong to theINTELPOST network.
Another possibility is In- jternational Express Mail, a 'service that gets packagesand letters to any of 34
i countries in just a few days,; the postmaster said.
"Of course mail mail andsurface mail are other op-
I munications?1 PostmasterRufolo said. One can send aletter to Canada or Mexicofor only 20* , the same asdomestic mail. Letters toother countries are 40* perhalf ounce, he said.
Since regulations onparcels vary from countryto country the postmastersuggested customers getdetails at the post office.
Postal customers alsomay send internationalmoney orders to many cou-ntries. The fee for a $500 in-ternational money order is$ 1.80. However, it takes ap-proximately four weeks toprocess the money order. |Funds are given to the ipostal administration of theaddressee's country fordisbursement, the postmas-ter concluded.
Raised lettersBusinessCards
Black InkWhite Index
500
Only $16*°phM tax 1,000 only $ 2 0 ° ° plus tax
Other papers and colors available-Come in and see our samples...
Fast service guaranteedTHE
Ceh^JAye., Rahway, NJ.
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ASPIUIT MIVIWAYSPAXINQ UTS
PAGE 14 THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1984
Pi
RAHWAY NEWSflECORDrCLARK PATRIOT
r^Lung Assn. offersbreathing program
American LungA m . of Central New Jer-«ey and Afcxian BroCfaenHospital in Elizabeth offer arespiratory evaluation tadsupport program for thegrowing number of adultswho have long term lungproblems such as emphy-sema, chronic bronchitisand asthma.
The program, which wasdeveloped to augment themedical care provided by
the patient's own doctor, in*chides a comprehensive eva-luation and a regimen of ex*erciae, proper diet and goodhealth habits.
The participants also at-tend small informal discus-sion groups which providethem with a better under-standing of their lung dis-ease.
Susan Fdski, a nurse andthe coordinator of the pro-gram, stresses the benefitsof planned physical activity
as she helps patients andtheir families, understandand cope with the specialemotional and social prob-lems created by chronic ill-ness.
The program is availableto adults over 18 years ofage who are currently underthe care of a physician for aproblem involving the res-piratory system.
For information or an ap-pointment please telephoneSusan Felski at 351-9000.
Compulsive gairiblersoffered help group
A new chapter of Gam-blers Anonymous, a self-help group' for compulsivegamblers, meets every Sat-urday, from 10 a.m. tonoon, in the Mental HealthInstitute at the John F.Kennedy Medical Center inEdimn.
Gamblers Anonymous isan organization whosemembers try to solve theirproblems and offer eachother support throughgroup discussions.
Correlative meetings of agroup called Gam-Anonoffer help to spouses of thegamblers and are held at thesame time in the MentalHealth building.
The Gamblers Anony-mous and spouse meetingsare held in conjunction withthe Kennedy Medical Cen-ter's compulsive gamblerstreatment program fundedby a grant from the NewJersey State Dept, of Hea-lth, Division of Alcoholism.
The funding makes theKennedy Medical Centerthe first site in the state forcompulsive gambling treat-ment programs.
For information on thecompulsive gambling treat-ment programs, those int-erested may contact theKennedy Medical Center'sMental Health Institute at321-7189.
"All doors 9t9 open tocourtesy." Thomai Fuller
FLOOD MONITOR - Rahway Councl President and Third Ward Councilman Max Sheldsurveys work underway to prevent flooding conditions In one of the brooks within thecity. Excessive sit and debris wil be removed to offset the flooding, explained the CityCouncil President.
Sheld reportson flood control
"Because flooding is anever present danger, our ef-forts to prevent or at leastminimize its effects must beconstant." With thesewords Rahway Third WardCouncilman and RahwayCity Council President MaxSheld explained his effortsand the work underway onthe brooks and channels inRahway.
"One of the problems weencounter," said Council-man Sheld, "is variouschannels fill with silt anddebris. These accumula-tions prevent flood watersfrom receding. During per-
iods of heavy- rain and, attimes, high tide, floodingresults."
To prevent such floodingCouncilman Sheld has req-uested the county to lend itsequipment and personnel toRahway for work on thewaterways.
The Third Ward Council-man met on July 23 withMichael Herkaio of theUnion County PublicWorks Dept.. Bridge Divi-sion, regarding the start ofwork on the Robinson Bra-nch of the Rahway River.This work entails the open-ing of the channel so water
A FAMILY AFFAIR • Diane Moleen of Clark acceptscongratulations from Uaa Kim Arthur upon her gradua-tion from the Elizabeth General Medical Center Schoolof Nursing. Diane Moleen was the recipient of theParent-Child Health Nuraing Award of the Debt, ofObstetrics pf Qynecology and the Surgical NursingAward.
can flow freely, said thecouncilman.
When the work on theRobinson Branch is com-pleted Councilman Sheldhas asked Frank LaRocca,the Rahway Public WorksSuperintendent, to do sim-ilar work along the OrchardSt. Brook. "This must bedone constantly," saidCouncilman Sheld.
The councilman said thecity does not have the smallbulldozer necessary for thework. He said he is gratefulto Mr. LaRocco and thecounty for helping withthese endeavors.
Kenneth Dolangets promotionKenneth H. Dolan of 6
Sheffield Way, Clark, wasrecently promoted to assis-tant vice president in theManufacturers HanoverTrust Co.'s operations divi-sion.
Mr. Dolan joined thebank in 1975 as a projectmanager in the financial ser-vices group. He was laterelected to assistant managerand was promoted to assis-tant secretary in thewholesale project manage-ment group.. Born in Staten Island.
Mr. Dolan earned hisbachelor of science andmaster of business ad-ministration degrees fromSt. John's University inQueens.
He is married to Mrs.i Bernadette -Dolan, theI former Bernadette Carr.j The couple has two1 children.
WhereTHE RAHWAY NEWS RECORf
1$ Sold1413 Main St. • I4S7 IrvingSi.
'V-jf ih* owner ••! I MIII.NI \*c i g, t\i the o l f l K , i>l t Ox-m \ n 'Railway, N.J. • Rahway, N.J.
PIPE SHOP62 E. Milton Ave.
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Rahwav. N.J.TKUPPA'S ]
1657 Irving St. it*»PP tin- Konvjli..nf vi.icn |
Rahway. N.J. . J
. '""E6AN^"""'1"|963 New Brunswick Ave.!
Rahway 388-9744 {.
GEE'S1588 Irving Si.
'N*Mr ihv V M r A t
Rahway, N.J.
PAUL'S228 W.Scott Ave.
Rahway. N.J.
T"6"JOHTNNIE"S"i 170 Wesifield Ave.
• Clark. N.J.COLONFAL DELI i
- 2397 St. George Ave JC S l O t l M S !
ERNIE'S274 E. Grand Ave.
| Rahway, NJ.
7ZT '381-2802! Rahway. N.J.
Where theC U M PATRIOT i s Sold
G&W960 St. George Ave.
Rahway, N.J.
S27nW.Grand Ave.Rahway. N.J.
"VINNIE'ST434 W. Grand Ave.
Rahway, NJ,
PORKY'SDELI"1064 Madison Hill Rd.Clark. N.J. 499-O069
DAIRY DELL691 Jaques Ave.,
SRahway • 574-8280)
©'JOHNNIE'S .'PORKY'SbELI121 JKSfflffl AS1 [ '064 MaHisott Hill R*.
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