7^ st. george ewe hattway · ray mayor daniel l mania issaai a calkng thta year's ward coaadl...

7^ St . George

eweHAttWAY

Newjene npaper-EstaMished 1822

MayorUS PS 454-160 20 CENTS

tiaidt fopatulstbtkedte

Mew d t f HttH to containbktnttftnlal time catsuit

ray Mayor Daniel L Mania issaai acalKng thta year's ward Coaadl elections,fatare of die commanity."

Gtiag the poisMrity of local

of ne analm a PH tit* ntial election year. Mayor Martinvcaen to take the time to explore the reoorBepabricaii gad Democratic parties.

k is vitally hnportanl, the mayor stated, the voters try a»separate those candidates "with a vtsioa of the fatare" fromthoac who arc "tied to won-owt slogans mtpubheitv"

The mayor acted as a Democrat, he "heartily saajendorses** all of the Democratic ward

. to the fatare aad not to theThe city*• chief eaetatiw charged the local

Party is "coanartelyowi of toocfa wall modern _,a fmaafiaBy-efncient aad f—i linaaBj piagjii-• government.** adding "the " — " *

FOft THOSE WHO #«LC FOUJOl* ...Three o: the "mtml ers ol ttw BiSway' Mayor'sBiceafteanUl CowuKlrare. left to rt*ta. Herbert H Kiem, chatrnui. Third *-rJCotoelbnai Max ShcU tad Taxru* Ca illicit!, w*w planned she coosnvcUoa o! aMcenreaftia! date caoaale. are a!»va. preparing to !ns-rt it in * e comsrororwo? a ? new City Halt lor re-optnlng In 2.07a. the .nation's tercentennia

aU"Let's fight uses, unprwt services, and help

d with the acfaalnccont.

The mayor said that for 12 yean hisbeen developing programs to ensure "aaright fntare" for Bahway. He bJned tang-term tai Mammy.

to the ientinl fcwsness dmtnet*on /Merck waste plant

A Union County garbagerecycling plaac which wauldtreat solid wastes fronibodi Railway and Clark,

l

county to build a plaat byDt-c^mhcr or sign a 20-year contract for munici-palities to s±nd tbeir giz-

^ p y ywhat once ws»~a good, decent and honorableParty in Bahway."

"They nave so badhr tainted the name of the localhfepaUkaa Patty." Mayor Mania stated, "they have madek mmoasMe far me as a Democratic wader to work wwh aloyal onnoaanon with ananml resnert, ni the way oarf u party system shoaM faactioa.*1

"Conaabnan Marsh." the mayor charged, "has proven tobe completely ••worthy of pnMic trast."

"Any voter who wants to know ahowt Mr. Marsh's

•c IH* po>fi mapi TO

tkhatd J.VDjnfic, Lows G. Boca.EagraL G. Gentnch to qnt local Party

meaasyor conoadedhiscomnMats ayof Wahntji can heap to

Democratic

State

Merck 4 Co., lac. prop-erty In Llodeo, has teenmaadaxd so becoosuuetedin Llntoi by the state.Ltndcn officials reportedly

learned Oct. 6.In a letter to {fee Linden

City CoxicU. Mrs. JerryhogUsb, state c o m m i s -s i o o e r ot eovirumccotalprotection, said •&: UafcnCouary Board of ChosenFreefaoldsrs bad l^aultedon a FehruacydcalUo: oMsyear n> come up wlmapUcfcr resource recovery andit waa, mereforc. la herpowsr to order a recyclingplants be consavcted Indice city.

Linden HUrd WardCotucUnun Myles Hergsrtrecently toured C c r r a naad Swiss garbage treat-meat centers built by Wid-mer-Eraat, me comjaaymat reponediy would con-struct dto di^oaal unit ona 31-a:re site locased on* e Merck property on Rv.No. L

Coancttma.-! Hergen saidEagUsb had ordered

i £ ^ * on

ycosts. Gartup front theCounty had been djmf.rdin me liackcnsack mcAdow-laodt.

Mayor G re go no said •icw»»ald c<»au=t the comciis^sioscr as sooa as possible,but the proposal would beput on public refc readiestefore constructionbegin.

TUe Union CairvyEo;rgy Project wauldrrcar

I

the stack fflcre wasfee: high. '

Tna: facility, beucd.-s-irv^s tOO.000 peo-ple, abojt the satnc nura-b=r as tfcast mitlin^ inUn!oa

Despite the lears of Un-den otficials. it appears

of ordering tbc dry to ac-cept tbe ptaar. ^ccorUingto MjTur Cregorioi'

After th: Oct. 6 UnionCity Cojactl discussion ontbc nuTtcr tb: mayor saidbe contacted Co^tMsiioa-cr English's otflcc avl the

ides indoling Rt*rway andCiarfc. - o

Tbe plant, proposed byMerck because it **ntsa> «isc the stcazn rj.-»«for cn-rg?, wwild be big-ger chaa Ac largest sitebuilt by me firm in Ham-burg. Germany, CoxxOl-maq Hsrgcn said, nodnz

firmed b/ a- mctnter ofM rs. bngllsiiV* sutf.

Union County nutugcr,George Albanes.*. also saidOct. 8 officials will aw,uthe rcsuUs of a non-bind-ing r e f e r e n d u m ca th?TussAiy, Nov. 4. ballot in*-indin before mating anydecisions.

nnk6d pha

New Jersey residentsearned an average $9,747peraoaal Income per per-soo in calendar 1979, re-ports a New Jersey Tax-payers Assn. spokesman.According to lnfonnadoarecently released by theUnited States Dept. of Com-merce, .tfw Garden Staterss*raS meveis& azsoag ti«e90 states in per capita per-sonal income, down fromslxtfa In 1978 and Us low-est posidon in tbs last 10years.

X

Over the last 10 yearnsta%s located In the noathand wes; have had me larg-est percenagc increasesin prr-ca^lta personal in-come dje to jrowjiinnu>.u f a c t u r l n g , coaatruc-

doa, goTcnuncn: and ser-vice Industries. Growth inNew Jcsscy persuasl in-come from 1969 u 1979 tellbelow tbe nadoaal averagein each of these icdustrleswith me escepdoa of gov-ernment, noted me tatpay-

p m u r e u ^ c a l firmb e c a u a e d»e freeholdersfailed ao adopt the neces-•« i r » « « «Kxgy plan byme deadline.

The proposal plant wouldtafc* up two acrea aad barea stack of 173fcct,accord-hac to Ae comdtaian.

PledflM to flghc ttteplantfheJ»d».LmdcnMiyorJocia T. Gregorlo, aakedhow the c o m m t a s l o a -er cojld order it withoutme cooacy or Linden ap-proving It.

The Third Ward coua-cflaua ans«-red 4M lawaays abe can do it.

Howevc r, he expressedconcem ahout trucks filledwfth g a r b a g e travelingmrouan Uascn streets.

GOPgafato cite hopetvis

for Caund

alsth cooaeonlTe year wasAteaka with a per capitanenoaal Income of $11.-21f in 1979. However. A3-

bad the kiwest per-growa from 1970

rf 79 of all aasea and•Mf have peaked from Itsextraordinary rise durlxudw 1970*8 from oU andgM production.

r*&_ • i • in nil >• „

ly Wood Ave., i n u .Jor morougbfare.

la her order, Mrs. Lng-sSi t H b4 vxa tbc

The sis lahway Republi-can City CoancQ candidateswffl be honored at an "HonorAmerica" Cocktail Party to-morrow evening a t t h eKnights of Cohanhws Colam-Man Qnb m Rahway. an-noonced Miss Ten JL Ma-.•one* cnavwoaun of dieevent.

"Honoring America andits traawions has been theuMMiHuwt of the irpubU-can Party fcr decades, and

k**d of New Jersey were:•>»**-'•*'*« e t n M I y . . , . . , . -l l t t fUt r«V|ir«lt VMUtb-.

tanL $10,129; CaUiomU,%WM7; Wvomtof, $9,922.and n a o i a , $9,799.

M Jersey's per-capiuai income is $974,

i l - f i above n> nadooala v e r a g e of $8,773. Teny e a n previoualy, in 1969wbed New Jersey rankedsecwai among the state*,its par-capita peraoaal in-come was nearly 19Jabovettw- — — * — - ^ rnir .

p e r s o n a l incomeper person Increaaed at anaverage annual ractof S.4Z,rmwpaitd to a nadoa-wMeraac of 9.1JL Only fivesenses. New York, Coonec-Ucm, DeUware, H a w a i iand hfasaacbaartts, hadlower percentage growth

during mat period, onlyHaw-ati not being in thenorttkeut.

_ the rwa Ward CHyseat on the timlgkjjq-ri^r & A*Tnesday. Nov/ 4rG«nenl Bscdmi at•ahwny wM he Water L Ptas «f SIS

years, aad ia a

with the CranfardCorp. m Cranfaid.

Mr. Pins hasfirm for 24 years.

He is n vetaraa of the UmtodWavy, aaviag aemadwfct the

kaat of St. Mark's B. CBahway.

He hi married mrfauMr. Pfets is series he on

This is one nf a aries af10 waafca aboat the 12

from both major pattiesseefcmg the m want Coaacfl seats.

The naartndmg two articles in the

L. Pitts, ILthe $Uth WardatepnWkan, Jam

and Wnaos D. Bean-crntkhoaefml. They wffl

. s Bahway News*lccord.There is alio a story on Mr. P*n%*

Democratic opponcni. Arthur L Burke.m this week's edition.

cs J.remwd.theOe

our lix Council candidates.LawTrnce C. Bodinc. John CMarsh. Bernard D. Miller.Walter L Pitts. Herbert S.Dandridge. and James J.Fnkomer. are fine ciampfcr*of men «ho have upheld formany years the Americanirodiuoo* of oDOmvmty ser-vice and caring Car one'sfellow men." Mlss.Malonecuted.

She added. "We hope iomake this an annnal event."

" i b c ccicsnoon wSi he-'gin at § p. ra. with renrsh-meats, nnsic and dancing."the chairwoman noted.

Kep. Matthew J.wfiose dtitrict inctaaeslah-way. it eipocied alang winStale Sen. Donald T. DiFran-cesoo. State AifmNjmfaWabam J. Magwtre. lobenFzanks. *ho n f e u m Bah.

J O HUnion County Freehotden.1

Mrs. Blanche "**M IIJ>. Un-ioa Cosnty Sarrngale WaherE. Uhich of Babwsy andUnion Cotmty Clerk WalterG. Hslpin. as well as Rrpwb-licaii rreehoMer candidatrs.Peter Osrasmsair Prsnk H.

.Lehr. and Miss Virginia M.MdCenney.

Alto on hand wiU he UakMCosnty IrpaWiran Chair*

LHy p h C h a ¥

nun flichard J. <DePaaqnale.as wcU at other BepnMicanconnly officers."Mlsahtalone.

"More than 300 lickeUhave been sold* condmtedthe chairwoman, **Ticfcetowin be araiUMe at 16 perpenon or $10 per couple atthe door." For additionaldetails or tickets please teh>phone 3ftl-JI«0.

TBCFasicsewikr

The celebration of ournation's 300th birthday wfflbe marked by memories fromlahway*m cetehtatioa of thehirrmrnnial year. 1 9 7 6 .thank* to the efforts of theMayor's Bice alt nnial Com-•mrec* enmren vy IHJULII

hryman from the dry.Assembled to he enclosed

in s ttamhtt steel timecansah; to he iascned ht thefwrncmone of the new CityHal) wal be several itemsfrom the 1976 gala to hediscovered; when the capsuleis re-oymd in 307*.' Soaw of the events men*nosed in the 1974 program in

nrimmiag eihisitioa: a tam-~tfy picnic and fttiwks. abicycle race, a fhhiag derby,and a football raurioa.

The contents of the cap-sale are:

-The bicentennial f l a gawarded to Bahway by NewJersey.

-The book. "BIWJH.IMH.IJof Bahway." pnmvcdwy theBii i an nnial Conunktee fca-tnring its past history.

A scrap hook of pKtnresand articles which appearedin local newspapers togetherwith the program of eventsdaring the Mcentcutttceie-bration.

—The Bahway centennial

~ historical booklet of \95S^^~-A set of 1976 United

States Coini drcalated inBahway daring that year. 1.5. 10. 2S and 50 cent coins,and a siver dollar.

-A small United StatesHag pi mated by BahwayLodge Ho. 107S of the msne-

• volent and Protective Orderof Efts on Fug Day.

- A Karma!showing the Great

Seal of the Uaaed States oaoae side and the Statae of

'jUberty with SO stars repre-; the SO stales oa the

—Bicentennial ObservanceMedals issned by the state

and Maionic Gr»ndho6gr ofSem-Jersey.

- T h r e e b i c e n t e n -nial patche*. American Re-volution Bicentennial Patch.City of Rahway BicentennialPatch, and Washington's Ar-my Retreat Route Patch sym-bolic of the American Army'sretrcAt through Railway.

-Resume of the RahwayPublic library since its be-ginning in 1647.

- A World War I medalawarded by Rahway tavet-erans in recognition of vhcifpatriotic service.

—Names of Gty Official*and members of the Bicen-tennial Committee.

-The Bahwaynial BaD ~ held on F**. H.1976. h was hosted by theR a h w a y I t a l i a n - A m -ericaa Qnb and it took placeat the St. Thomas the Apos-tle Byzantine Bite CathobcChart* Hall on St. GeorgeAve. Many of the nattii i-pants wore historical cos-

Burke, Knorr: GOPdoesn't do ot it toys

—Ratnrvy Bwetitemrial Pa-rade - Taking place on Jnne6 of the biceMnmial year, itfcatared bands, floats andprixes. A number of citygrottps participated in theevent, hosted by the Vet-erans Central Oommiuce ofRahway.

-Biceatnunal Track Meet—Sanctioned by theAthletic Union, it wassored by the Bahway Becrea-tion Deft, and held at Bah-

tie ofOct. 2. 197*."oanhr wasprofessiamil*dten. Thelowed those staged intown (Bahway) daring theAmerican Bevohaoon a n dwere held at Bahnay BhwrPark.

Abo heM were a dryr*for the•nem WDcgc wamwvgmn slaangmil ride from Phna-ddphia to New York dry, a

Bahway Democratic GryCooncil hopeftds. Afthwr L.Btuhe AAJ Stmmt T.Knorr,charged today the record ofBcpvbt tcanof f i c ia l s inBahway is comphoelj dirfcr-ent from thctf c fact ioai*timcpttbhdty.

CaBingnpon Bahway cn>« n s to eaamme the records,and not the promises, of the

sar. wraetne -

twoa tree-stamp

a tar marhmc forstreet repairs and an addi-tion to the dry garages toprevent caaaanent from de-teriorating.

T h b ordinance was themost important piece oflegislation m many yean to

city services.*' heevery smgle

oa Coandl votedk."

m other wonts.** Mr."the Be-

located tn my ward, haspmven to he one nf the bestinvestments o'er nude mRahwvy." be uid.

Both of the candidatesdeclared, "any homeownerseeking home repairs checksthe records of prospectivecontractors before h i r i n ganyone and. similarly, weask the voters in our wards tocheck the record, not thepromises, of tbe local Rc-pttbtican Party b e f o r evoting."

Bahway have **"•

a recenttonentofPres-

As an riimah. the Fifthward mmcflal reserred to theGry Omaci meeting af Feb.13. 1979. At this mil lings T. HHve esavainnB. anordinance was voted on toprovide the taxpayers wkh

new street sweenenew leaf a sewer-

Mr. Knorr.recently as the

of the dry's 19»capital bwdget by the Bahway dry Coandl on Oct. 7.

dty H a fwaiihingi costs aasoanting to 1225,000 wffl befinanced wwh S1IJS0 from the canknl hnerovement fnndand S2U.7S0 from general ohfigntion bonds.

The S120.000 lor street rtiarfacmg wB mdwac a S6.000note froio the capwal imam IBUBI fwad and SI 14.000 ngeneral obKgation bonds. The entire amoant win he from thedry's reserve for reveane sharing- "' In ether nction. the Conncg npnTuiiJ rarBe Hcenses far the

Boosevek School Parent-Teacher Assn.. St. Mary's B. CChnrch. the Enmcopsl Chnrch of the Holy Ciimsuiiu and

flv shotsforsMwOrsThe Bahway D e p t . of

Health win gtve influenzaimnaanization inocnlations tosenior citizens over the ageof 55 and to the chronically iHtommnm- from 11 a. m. to 1p. m. at the Bahway Chy

far o « rcaiaeas, and 1 Had it

abaohacry iaenmate tfcc ma-jority of BepnUicsas: votedagamst tf. esancaarjr wnenthere was aot cost to thetaiiisyers involve*."

aar. aarke added yearsago the Beaabaoms alto

old Po« OAVe baaaa. mto

Post No. S of the Americu Legion. aB of Bahway.~"isis ceaser.

lahway's areaeat Hfth Ward CeaacaVman Patrick J . Casaidy isre-election. . -..„•>. _

The Democratic hopenu

Bryant St.A 20-year unilcaf of the dry. he is a

' aad trenaafer of theMataral llnmiag Corp.

in '

aad ka dekgase lo the New Jeney Stale

taMotor Freight Co. m Lmden far 32 years,and has been a anion representative far

Tbe Democratic aspirant has been aUnion Conaty i i i i i ia l amoc 1944.

He also received a ceraficnte offroai the Rahway Fwst Aid

is oa hath Fifth Wardstory caaha r

In theTata is part of a 10-part aeries on the 12

rardidstes stiliag the six ward co—cflscats in the city's Tarsday, Nov. 4.Gcaernl Bectma. Thai week's i WBsonD.

_ pan of the aeries.the Stath Ward canmaMes.BrpnMlian James J. Fat-tne DEaHentic coalcaaer.

Whefanlnnd.

Monday. Oct. 20v from 9 to11 a. m. at the Senior CitizenCenter at 224 W. GrandAve.. Tnesday. Oct. 21. from9 to II a. m. at the GoldenAge Towers at 200 E. MiltonAve. and Wednesday. Oct.22. from 9 to 11 n. nu at theBahway Senior Citizen Cen-ter at U06 Esterbrook Ave.

Only one inoculation winbe required regardless of the(act you may not have had anbwcslatiott last year. Therewin be no make-op date.

Anyone who is allergic toeggs, chickens or chickenfeathers or »bo is undertreatment for.ACftw tuber •calosis or any other acmeinfectious disease, shouldconsult his physician beforereceiving the injection, re-ports Anthony D. Deige.health officer.

QlycvvwwJ

nefto. «issaed by Gov. aVendan T.Byrne places Bahway underrestriced water ase alongwith *n other Union Countyiwicipalttics, reports PoliceChief Theodore f» Mha-m o s . ~ " • _•" .

Tbe police were given thetask of enforcing the waterrestrictiont. Warnings w-31be tasoed to ftnt-time offen-ders and stnnraonses.win.be. .

~^ given mil IO1}MNC mho disre^"gard the warnings, accordingto Chief Pothamut.

The chief reqacsted theresidents favorably respondto the strict conservationrcquhxaKMs so rationing ofwater resource* does notbeocme a necessity.

Those persons or com-panies with questions CDS-ccrntng water uuftc shouldtekphoae 609 2<)237S

y •

r >

I I

P*^$&$!!?^•?'r w -

Officers bock sheriffon minimum standards

The tu!l supjvfl »*. l*v*tNo. U> of the rnk»n Count*Sheriff** Officer*' P o l i c e

L»v*l No. J*1 of ihtf Ir.hin

P. B.

JUST A SAMPLE . - O»f of the news to Nc sold « theGTTMTCT W r c f v l i Sccixâ N*twc-tl Council c4 JewishW « « f r * PIV.IHIM _V*ier D_.» oc SundJ>. V * . . *t Anhur

A.. wi* $\\CT, tkt Shcnff^ 0 . FrivMtch in hi*

efforts u» leep the CnilService Ct*n»ir.tit%K*n f r o mWarring minimum > t * n-dirdv

Acvurdm*; to S h e r i f fFrochbch. "We should t»craising romiirum \un_UrCUto meet iho%c of policeofficer*. The men and »\>-men in the Sheriffs Dept.

letter to tHc sheriff Mated,"I*. t«. hard for u\ to under-stand hv»» wmcvw in CivilSCTYVC en-cwiced in hisi-or> io»rr can believe cor*rectum officer* never have touxc farce and have the poweru> remote physical pertor-

hmit requirement* withoutgmn£ the sheriff and themen thai serve under htm afair hearing."

The membership of LocalNo. U> presented specific<ttan_!ard% to Sheriff Froeh-hch and indicated. "Stan-

for sheriffs, officersIK* •*** U I M I U tb»-_r_

CeWaa*im\__a> A

T. A. CkervbiM Metes ten's fat

our courts and jaii_. andmust have the mental, t m otional and physical abil«> tohkndle eraerpencte*.."

The Pre-jdcnt of Uval No.1 « . Thonus Pjrwns. in a

for police officers."Tht* resistance to the low-

ering of minimum standard*has been joined by all the\hcriff> of Ne* Jersey, re-poru Sheriff Froehlkh.

the No

candidate. George 9mtk, * • ! • ( • RCCM•eeting. Icp. lauldo it iiHlwg m l c c l i o to

K frow flew _JciMijr*> I2lfavmcfr mctwoamstt

dectioti.ty

Serving as treasurer andlegal counsel for the cam-paign to elect the Democraticslate of township candidates,which i n c l u d e s Johnftsansky for mayor. Council-man-at-Urgc J o s e p h F.Fartctt. Jr.. G e o r g e G.Nocera and DrnnH * . Kuberfor coaacilB»ea-at4argc aadreter M. Caaâaa as FoarthWard coaaaTmaa is StanleyA. Fnk.

A graduate* of MariettaCollege ia Ohio and Wash-ington aad Lee Uaiveruity ofVirginia. Mr. Fmk is a

ia the law firm ofMmmtrmmd- litkrn of-

CUA.He «-as included in the

l « » edition of "Who's V>1»oin American Jewry." wherehe was cited for his civiccontributions which includeserving as counsel to theClark Planning Board, aslegal counsel to the NewJersey Jaycccs and as presi-dent of the Board of Trusteesof Temple Beth O r of Carl.

He is also a past presidentof the Clark Jaycccs and theUnion County Legal Sen-icesCorp. and it currently presi-dent of the Lradcxi Bar Assn.and vice president of theLinden Loditc of B'nai B"rith,_

A c: \ riuiJec:. IXtsA* *SCTV>'.V.\ :hc v « ** Mr.

J Mrv XE_.VW* Chera-m- t-f "35 Ehaix C:.. »**

tii the Jean s !t\i al

Appliedntrz Beach.

terrn.-d to ti»e !ist

ndia^ *chc-performance.

Mr. Oerobuw. a H"3n i u x i e of Unioc Catbobcu:h Sc-Vxil in Sco*ch Plains.

*afrcpii=^-rraad is major-r.£ in ocean icttnoJog>".

Otyresident injuredinCronfordocddeflt

JHHUi thMHMnt MlMM

Niac mmttmi and aa adsiaor froai ArtharBcgioMi W ^ SdMol in Ovfc wctc fivea pcfw

Wi—na

Ihwoa C — I j Kcgki—I High School O a t t k t N o . 1 O a a r i o fto ptTir iprtc • t h e C l h k U i i

GovthtT»-o men »trc injured

Oct. S »hcs "*ic can. thc>*'erc dming collided onWesfieid A>e.. Cranford. atthe Garden State Park»a>

NEWS-RECOUDIs Sold

r«r oi F.>, S. J.

PI;-•'.

?.ai:i

c•.-

osirt rtatoc J^jrty. N. J.

.r tRe ccrrvr c: t . -V•i>. S.J.

«__•-:_• SK- Rc.rvjuct:

r -*— v v •' * '

.Icon Ave.)

Ccr*er)

crmmoter traffic fornearly an hour.

One of the men, l inelRodrigucs. S5. of 5-35 S>ca-more St.. Rahway. suffered apossible fracture of the pd-\is uhen the car he wasdnvine »*s rammed broad-side by an automobile drivenbv Charles Potsonvi. 20. of

25^ W. Oay Ave.. HostilePart.

Police said Rodriguez wascominj: off the exit ramp aadartempting to turn east intoWcstficld A>T. »*»en his carwa» hit by Pozsoayi's west-bound \ehidc at 8:45 a.m.

Rodriguez was listed togood condition Oct. 9 atMemorial General Hospitalin Union. Poisonyi m-*s re-leased after treatment at thehospital for minor cuts.

According to police, theaccident is under investiga-tion.

Thoac who attended tbe uunfcuan oa j> art na-mes* held Oct. 10 were: Mary A n Kim. ETmrn Gaarmo. UariLehorafcy. Lydta Imiolek. Catherine Cheau A S M YioceaO.Kevin loaeabach, Leslie Fmk aad Cms SonccUo. allUBIVBII aad Douglas Fetter, the advisor.

The Board also approved the participatinti of Dr. DonaldHfTTfin-- the district's superintendent of schools, as ateam leader far the State Dept. of Edacatioa ia condactiag a

from Moaday to Wednesday. Oct. 27 to 29.

In otter action. Board membcra?-Entered into an agreement with t ie Essex Coctnty

Educational Sen-ice* Cbnuntssioa to provide compensatoryi. "English as a Second Laagvage." inpntemtntal

corrective aprccn and home tastractioa toin the nmtrict naaer the same terms

the am-rict atkn tteae aenricea to its o*m

A teacher at Mother SexonRegional High School inClark, S i s t e r CatherineDrctry. is participating ia aspecial c o m p u t e r-rela-ted mathematics graduateprogram presented for 20

evenings in March at SetonHall University in SoothOrange.

The program is designedto teach participants to applycompoters ir. everyday prob-lems.

-Keacwcd the membership* of Us Jour high scbooU in ibeHew Jewry State teerichoUst-r Alhklif Ass».

- Approved an update to the Eagfish as a Second LanguagePlan which ahonld resnk in fnrther state aid far the 1981-1982

BOO* IN TUB NIGHT — Third-grade students at GraverCleveland School in lahway participated in a specialHs&ssccs aitpssgtvt. Miss Catherine Kotoodo. 3tt teacherat Boosevch School, presented a demonstration on monstermake-up. The chfldren then made up their own faces."Monsters." shown, left to right, are: Seated. MichaelAdams: siimting. Monica Towkr, Keith Hoffman. BrianHinko and Carla Phfllips.

S.I.

t. t PUiafleld Ave.)

-ABowed the sabanssjoa of an applirarinc for funding ofan ia-amke tramiat project in tumkumky with the federalh aillMina far hindkapprd pennawet preparatioo. Thepropotal win be far a thiec->tar period commencing in Janeof neat year aad worth S300.000 per year in aid to fund theproject.

-Gave kt approval far an llth-grade student from Oarktoactead the aaaaueaaace mechaaks program on a shared-tine

A comet's tail" *!•*>» point* •wav'rrom'W* iv*.

t AliR.rrr.arlc

<Al r^ wjrntr a! Maple Awe.)i

at the Union Cbanty Vocational Ceater in Scotch Plains.~AayniXap__rrn^nrr ofThcnaM^Saatagnida. dtstrict

Ol BtaKn. paymcai eoacaojm, IMIVCX caacaami ana •m the National Cbafercacr of High

from Sonday to

aan*m rjir school

SchoolM

, femn 1 to 3 p-m. at S3.10 per hoar aader a grantlanded hythe fananl Cuiunnhcasn-, Employment TramingAd. . ; ; s _

—Gave its nefnaianon for the hniag of a township stadentto watk at 1J.W per hoar aader the CETA program as ahamry aide at nV school from 3 to 5 JO p.m.

-Appraved a mam nil j leave for Mrs. Beae Karlaad, aavaaher of the Basmess Edararina Dept. at Johnson, tobecame dfectivc Sanday. Nov. 30. of ttm year aad contiaaefor the itauaader of the school year. It amo esteaded theleave of an Eagfiaa teacher. Mrs. Phyns Carfmsl./. to beginoa Seat. 17 of rJavs year mstead of on Friday. Oci. 31

~Teraaaated aae emalovmeat of Mrs. Earaanr Bfoom as a

Assembl>Tnan Wmiam J.Maguire, a former two-termM a y o r of C l a r k , said"Buttleggcn'* would findcigarette smuggling a lotmore expensive ander a binbe has sponsored, which wasjust refeasod by the As-sembly Revenue. Financeand Appropriations Commit-

• *ee.--~-^~ -

Assembly BUI No. 190would make a convicted un-tased cigarette smugglerliable not only for the 1500fine under the disorderlypersons law. but also a fineequal to the uses due on thecigarettes being transported.

"This type of fine wouldprovide aa additional deter*rent against banh ggiag.which coats New J e r s e y

many hundreds of thousandsof dollars a year in lostrevenues," said Assembly-man Maguire.

The primary goal of abunlegger is to avoid payingcigarette taxes. Even whencaught and convicted, toomany buttlcggcrs end upmaking a profit in the long

Tun7 A-i50woa3dinaken a~great deal more expensivefor the convicted burtieggcr

kbJc the state tolid irecover at least some of therevenues it is losing due tothe interstate smuggling ofnotaxed cigarettes and NewJersey is entitled to thesetaxes." he added.

A s s e m b l y m a n Ma-gaire represents tanway andOut

has acceaavd a BOSKKB m\ aaothcr achool costnet.-Accepted the resignation of George Scheer as job-place-

aaeat coKwdvaator far haadkapned atadenu effectiveTharaday. Nov. 20.

-Gave its i

ofthreeBoaTss«rdayatt3.10perVK^ g y

of 3 UaoaLa^-Irene Knsay of 31 Hardvag Ave.. CblteaQaaw of 39 Hamtty St.. Marie Begot of 2370 Colonial Dr..Nancy Skive of 14 Baake Dr.. Craig Barraagrr of 45

K Fg g

j Dr^ aUymoad Gavhm of 11 Kent Ft. lichardKovatch of 198 Japster St. and Frank Urso of S3 PrescottTan .

-Okayed the eawaoyment of sii adak school instructors for

-Approved the bring of the faBowmg certificated teachi i i j h d h l f I9B019

(:•- r*t--.-r- V . r . t ^ .-. r> i. Voorc :.t>.i

NTS A WPWn — Michael Kozkx. a student atSchool in Sahway displays a letter mJbrmiag him be wonfourth prae and a $50 savings bond in the Q-tips Art Coatedsponsored by the Cheeseborough Poods Co. The student'swifinniff pimtint *»* dnn^ rtitrrHv with <Vttn« fjudged along with all fifth-grade, entries in the United So

g gi at the towmdup school for I9B0-1981:

Manses, Mrs. EriU Bfsderkft. Tliowa* Gafinevnai.Joha Gagfioae. Mrs. Joyce Fahrenhob. Mrs. ArieaeBustmeister asd Mrs. Sharon Wettkopa.

The a d j o a r a e d reg*laccuag of titc E o n

Coaaty Begkmal High School

4j-f 'A. t r i a d n-:.

f1': Ri /52? v\. cr*n

;l:vcr £. ct.-r.-i: Su.i

WhereTHE CLARK PATRIOT

Is Soldir CUrk

l.AKHY'SU73 Rarttan Rd.(Near Friendly**)Clark, S. J.

SHi-LLY'S1074 Rantan RC.(Nt-xt to A^FJ)Clark. N.J.

; ^ - Stone SClark. N. J.

ANNUAL PAMSH FAIR

District No. 1 Board of

m. on Moaday. Oct. 20. intbe UstractJoaal Media Cea-ter at the David BrearleyBegioaal High School inKeni! worth, has been can-celled.

The next regular meetingof the Board wffl be held at Sp. m. oa Monday. Nov. 3. mthe Inttrurtwti al HVdia Ccn*ter at Gov. Uvtag-toa Be-

GaTTTVIC OOT OMtvSvTB . . . Mcmbeu of the tahwiyHinorical Society are show preparing for their Holiday Fair.irtirialri far Satarday. Oct. IS. at the Merchants' andDrovers* Tavern at Ifcll St. George Ave, Bafaway. from 10a-BE. to 4 p.m. They are. kft no right. Mrs. Faoliae O'Connor.Mrs. Maty Ilirfrmaa. Mrs. Helen Beuly. chairwoman, and

Carol

i l

chang Brvd..' B e r t e 1 e yHetghts, reports a Boardspokeswoman.

Two top ofrViah of Gov.BrendanT. Byrne's •ilaaiaii-tratian. Mrs. Betty Wlaoaaad Adam K. Levin, recently •j o i n e d Dr. A d a m T.M c D a a i e l in cadorsiag

as the Foardi"Wajrd'Gtyfnuafil candidate in Bah*way.

Mrs. Wilson, depaty com-missioner of the New JerseyDept. of Environmental Pro-tection, expressed her ad-mirauoa for Mr. William**active involvement in the

iaaptwing the quality of lifein the Foarth Ward and theentire city.

CLAMBAR

I MS MR MB SM HIMad doma...wr#i owr avar so populorfownfv»i sovad bar.

; ? 11 a;

Stanley A. Fink

fOf MtnMA city resident. Stephen

A. Hester, was on awardrecipent at the Eighth An-nual Humanitarian AwardCeremony held recently atRah way Hospital.

The ceremony celebratedthe achievement of two peo-ple and six local organiza-tions.

The other person selectedto receive the HumanitarianAward posthumously, wasMiss Kegtna E. Dougherty,f o r m e r Cardto • Pulmon-ary administrator.

Four organi?-?tK*nt- cboscsto receive the award were theVHUing Nurse-«*_! KcatuT'Service of Union County, theVisiting Nurse Assn. in Mid-dlesex County, the VhmngNurse A&sn. in Plainftcld andNorth Plainftcld and theWoodbridge D i v i s i o n ofHealth Nursing Services.

Described as "a kind of.half-way measure between^

. the huspiul and the htuncT*-the hospital relies upon thaac^visiting nurse assocutioRs t^~keep patients who arc oa the" -road to recover)- out of the /hospital. ''f:'

Other organizations to be*honored were the VisitingHorocmakcr Seniee of CetK'tral Union County and the*Visiting Homcmakcr Service .of Middlesex County, whichprovide comfort and care forpatients upon discharge from

. the .ho-pital.j*hjle_thyYârc__.recuperating from Illnessesat home.

Four area students weregraduated from Kcan Col-lege in Union m August.

receiving bachelor of artso>rree» in r>«ychuln«y fromRahwiiy were'Mtti~Ann"B)T™net Rooncy and Jeffrey F.Volker. Miss Boosey wasgraduated magaa cum laude.

Another chy resident. Bic-hard James Konet. receivedhis master of arts degree inadministrative suprrvisioa inthe public schools.

A township man. Perry Jo-seph Opriano. was awardeda bachelor of arts degree inphysical education.

Mrs. Wilson, who repre-sented Rahway*in the StateAssembly, stated. "I waspanicularlv impressed withhis commitment to good'government and representa-tion for a wide variety ofcituens while be worked withme when I was a member ofthe Atwmbly."

Calling local government avital link in the governingprocess. Commissioner ofConsumer Affairs Levin said."Wi*h Mr. Williams as amember of the Council, thepeople of Rahway can beguaranteed many more yearsof excellent leadership. Hehas. always been sensitive tothe needs of his ward and the

fu«>a muhia Vaiua XJotauyand New Jersey. I am con-vinced he is up to thechallenge and the i 4 * kahead, and I know he willprovide his ward and the citywith the effective leadershipthey expect from our partyand to which they arc clearlyentitled."

C i t i n g his outstandingrecord of community involve-ment in education, the im-provement . of - palice*cnm--munhy relationships a n dnumerous c i v i c activities.Mrs. W i l s o n said Mrs.Williams it the kind ofperson we need serving ourgovernment.

"I wax mod impressed byhis rapport with your soon*to-be constituents and bytheir respect and affectionfor him. Such respect andaffection does not come un-less someone is not only agood person, but also acommitted person who caresd e e p I y." conduded Mr.Levin.

RAHWAY NEWS

oof vteis

ON THE MAaKal — Among dark residents whoparticipated in the Gen. Casimir Pulaski Day Parade on Oct.5 on New York City's Fifth Ave.. shown, left to right, are:Front row. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kurpteski of 141 DorsetDr. aad Miss lisa Jackowski and her parents. Mr. and Mrs.Norman Jackowski. all of 149 Dorset Dr. On the grandstandI5v*cTlnR the parade arc National Security Advisor Zbigniew

J 5 i h i i ^

Union County Bepabbcanfreeholder candidates. FrankH. Lchr of Summit. MayorMiss Virginia M. McKeancy

.of RoseBe Park and PeterOkrastnski of Union Town-ship.today attacked the Un-ion County Board of ChosenFreeholders f o r "runningaway from a growing gar-bage crab for 10 years*' andpledged a Bepabtican major-ity nest year would make adefinite decision to resolve tematter daring their first yearin office.

"la 1970. under the lead*crship of a Bepablicaa free-holder, the county hired a

to be deposited in linden. Awasie-io-cncrgy plant couldbe built elsewhere and thereare other possible a l t e r -nates.** said Mayor McKen-ney.

' T h e knowledgeableDemocrats on tfw Boardhave subjected our county toa garbage crisis because theyrefused to carry out any realplan themselves. This hasneedlessly caused our gar-bage costs to skyrocket andour count)- homcrule to beviolated due to Democraticinaction. Now the Democratswant to push on the people ateam of freeholder candi-

•.consultantto develop a com. dat

Joseph Bekarciak of Kenoza Lake. N. Y.. the father of Mrs.Kurpicski and Mrs. Jackowski.

iM tnf (MMt§ ttlMMIiA 23-year-old Elizabeth

man mas indicted Oct. 3 onseveral charges, includingassault on a police officer.

The defendant. PascualPadiUa. Jr. of the 300 blockof W. Grand St. was chargedwith one count of possessionof a weapon for tmlawfalpurpose, one count of aggra-vated a&vftult and one countof unlawful possession of aweapon.

Union County AssistantProsecutor Peter Me Cordsaid PadilU « - u at a Rahwayrooming house on Coach St.on June ? when he allegedlyslit his wrists with a raxor.

b r i n g i n g the c met gen*cy squad to the scene.

Upon arriving, membersof the squad saw the suspecthad a gan in has possessionand police were caDed.

Oct. ' Warren Argeatacreconfronted PadiDa. who thenpointed a gan at ban. Assist-ant Piutciuiot McCord said.After a •bort time, the

pgoo at the detective's com*luand.

The assistant prosecutorsaid PadiUa facet 15 years inprison if convicted of allcounts.

preheastvc plan, bat theBoard of Chosen Freeholderstook no action on the plan, la1975 the state mandated thecounty to devdopa compre-hensive plan. The Demo-cratic m a j o r i t y , how-ever, took no action. The•Jdaocrats atactsoa caasedthe oaaragtoai crisis of thepast two years. Today, in-stead of adopting a seriousplan, they haw a phony planthat is no real plan at all — aphony plan that is dependenton the actions of others, noton the actions of the free-holders who have the re*spoasibility." stated Mr.

yor whose foresight prevent-ed any gtsv&gt proWos isI l ls eify. _. ___*„. * „ _,_.

~ "Gaibagc froan; ELUabeth.HOliade. sWUe. K o s e l -kPark-Wmfidd andKesul.worth must be diverted by astatcHmposcd order at high-er costs became of thedo-nothing policies of the

running governmenr and nopractical knowledge of thegovernmental process. Wehave a crisis from the know-ledgeable Democrats. Ima-gine the disaster we wouldget from our poorly-inform-ed opponents." stated Mr.Okrasansai, a union leader.

Educators, and admuiitn-tors from the Union Countylegion*! High School Dis-trict No. 1 will participate ma combined workshop pre-sented by New Jersey SchoolBoards Assn.. the New Jer-sey Assn. of School AdmimVtrators and the New JerseyAssn. of Business EducationOfficials to be held in At-lantic Gty from Wednesdayto Friday, Oa. 22 to 24.

Participating in the work-shop wilt be Dr. DonaldMerachnik. super-

D

CAMPAIGN TEAM - . Joseph F_ AUxfai. Clarkrandidate for Fourth Ward -xmncilmaa. anaovacedcampaign aides »OTIM be Brua P. Toal and E4» ard S. Ay«n,Mr. Toil b a prc-Uw waocnt ai Lcjoe CoOere. He is agraduate of Arthur L Johnson Repooal Hi«h School ia Clarkand resides m-nh his parents at 116 Dorset Dr. Mr. Ayeranaîdl r.is actor m sen

oTthrrcounty portioa of tbe lobtuon'k Branch in lafaway. where.in response to Coancirnan Foloomer's reaaest. theflood-proae stream was baUdned. desihed andrecently fcovn W. MOton Ave. to the Maple Ave.Councmaaa Faicoraer alto has called oa the city to heve aaaxumal-river aaaiateaance program for rts portion of theBnbiaasa's Branch. He noted the coaaty win be lesarlacmgall axphafe pavement at Bah way Biver Park ia Bahway by thebegiaamg of nest month. • .

uutroctioo. aad Mrs. LenoreBom. distnct co-ordinatorfor g-fted and talented stu-dents, based at Gov. living*sum Begioaal High School inBerkeley Heights.

On Thursday naorning.Oct. 23. a panel disanwionwin be oondacted by Dr.

n a member oTtbe&iirtl of Trustee* aTthe Clart PahBcLibrary. With bumper stickers aad voter htts. show-a, left toright, are: Mr. Toil. Mr. Ajers «nd Mr. Aliccni

Mcrachnik directed towardgifted and talented program*in the secondary schools.

In tbe afternoon the re-gkmal district group win be a

part of the ccmcuhm fair at»faich simc qucsboas per-taming to secondary pro-gram for the gifted a_kdtaleosed wiO be ani»«nd-

m unities arc ukely to havetheir wastes diverted to moreexpenshtr sites as ihcir pres-ent sites are e x h a u s t -ed. Some people daim theycan't act now became ofopposition in Uadea, butthere is no law that says all ofUnion County's garbage has

Ptk

. . WenfieM PoSce Capt. AatodVardalts. theBi paalii aa raadilair far Unioa Cwmtj sherirtis showa. left, after nniimg the tadiwaimim of DavidToms of Claffr. tight. Mr. Toma. whoat aadetcover poncemvestigatiotts became the basis of the tek vision aeries.*Toau." saluted Capt. Vardalts at a campaign i m a a a mGarwood.

The Arthur L. JohnsonBegkmal High School Par-eai-Teacher Asan. ia ClarkwiQ smvaaor a aofiday ahaf-ping trip to the ducoaathoases m Beadaag. Pa., onSaturday. Nov. 22. The ticketcost is SI0 aad tickets areavailable oa a firtt-oome,first-served basts. Al ticketsmust be paid for ia

For reservationplease tefcaboae Mrs. Doro-thy Pirxdmocfcof the event- atTbe HJtmalioa

1

7714.

The alleged abuse, favor-itism, possible fraud andconflicts of interest in theadministration of a $10 mfl-uon-pcT-ycar Coroprebc nsi veEmnloytaent and TrainingAd j o b • training programfunded by the federal gov-ernment would have been"considerably less likely tohave occurred** had all fed-eral grant and aid moneyreceived by the state beenincorporated ia the statebudget, according to Assem-blyman WUIUUEX J. Maguire.who repreaeats aTahway aaddark.

A s s e m b l y m a n Ma-gusre said the use of o%-cretioaary funds at a l levelsof government is moresusceptible to abuses" be-caase il is not officiallyappropriated and the Legis-lature aad its staff has nocontrol over them.

The aaaembtyman is thespoDsorof a bill that wouldhave federal grant monies.iadadmg CETA funds, to be•ppumilatiil in the statebodget document He saidthese finds represent nearly25% of aO money spent by<** « * ^ hi nty fncal year.

'The governor has resist-ed my bin, despite ks widebvparnaaa spoasorshm, be*

of

of federal moneyadministered by bis office,"the legislator noted. "Therecent press reports of thegovernor's call far the attor-ney general's investigationinvolving the SlOtnitUoa mdiscretionary CETA funds

. lends credence to my effortsto have the monies appro-priated."

Trie lawmaker added, aa-der c unent law the governoralone administers over SIbillion in various federalgrant aad aid programs.

"Mycrairisaikaotdnc-tco at the.governor or atlabor and iadastry «*irwT-svmer* John J. Horn, far anyahuftrnmiagi iavolved la theaew aBegatkms regardmgthe CETA rnoMrs," the Re>pabHcaa etplaan. "Bather. Imast emphasize again, thecontrols enstmg over allmonies that do flow throughthe official state b a d g e t^ J ^ J i»^* ^^^^ ^^4 £^mAless tifcely to occar ia aO suchdtauUfciaary f a a d pro-

pat 8 a. m. and retara timewill be apomrnaairhr 6 JO p.m.

The disyoaat hoases ialeading have mea's, wo-men's aad cMMrea's cloth-ing. The has wfll make twostops before retaramg toClark. AH proceeds from thetrip win be donated to theschool's PTA ScholarshipFund.

legblative control the

A s s c m b I y m a a Ma-goire s bill that would raitfalt federal aid money to bepan of tke Kate NJ iw hasb e a co-tpoatsored by aHaptwbm of the Legislatare'sJoint Appujaiiaiauas Com*mittce rcgardaess of thctrpart affihatkm.

'notion rattwr thanwith the people they're elec-ted to represent/*

First Ward candidate, Mr.BodmesaU the people of Msward. **Doc*t evea ICBOWthey have a coancflman.Soaat met him faar years agowhen hehave never

He &C4?4. K fee U"Tbe people of the FirstWard win not have to rely onthea-sclves te get ciei j thingdone." since, as t h e i rcoaacBmaa. he wtt respondpfoaaptty to their woaests.

"When it snows, for ia-ataace. 1 wffl fight to havethe streets ia the First WardclcaredpfwnpUy." Mr.Bodlac stated, a d d i n g ."•.1 liar art i have

And the firstThis

poorry-paved streets, hroaen

tamed ulajginaarli If I'mehxtad. these pumkibet lJmir

Foarth Ward bopefal. Mr.^Man0_fifl_Be Sauoi ^sis caao#*dacy "OOnrs the people ofthe Foarth Ward a teal

to have their views

He eaafiamed he would seeto it the nerdi of the Fourth

Dec-atiag vigorously rep-" the views of their

latilaeackswiBbe a "ftrst priority.** Be-pabbcaa Oty Coancil Candi-dates Uwreace C Boatne.Herbert S. Daadridge andWaiter L Pitts today stated."The ward LUMI Mail n amstconsider theaaaetves aaswer-able to the people m theirwards, not to the adasaustra-tion.**

Fifth Ward caadidatc. Mr.Pitts, inajhaiiird. "It »the

re-yoataTaJBty of thecoaadhaaa to paB the resi-dents of hat ward oa aayissue of aupv avanrtaace tothem or the city, aad then torepresent thear views wheathe votes oa OmarH

Uafortaaatety." he added."This has not been doac mthe Fifth Ward for manyyears."

The Fifth Ward candidatecharged. "The Diasmiiw

coucctt wtavAe Deanctatic

to.Mr."

aoavlBd oat,ahoald have the right to vote

Thedaded. "Bacted oflkiab

back to basics aadthe views of their

leatfeats. The people have atight to expect a rcantmatvea n d responsible C i t y

Mwl find those cjtogant Crystal cotoctables at aB 23frrmmit^SatmBm^dlkxsi^vom,

its a tiiiy outstanding value and a stunnifig way to acquiregenuine iniported Crystal while your savings coDect top

Now you can own

with u«l24% toad imponad Crystal.

pany..And the first Beverage #mtMvl*mmg/t*\$mm%<*y<xMchoc© can be yours absolutely frealSimply deport $100 or more in a new or •*)d>linosavinâccount or in a new checking aWxwniorriewoBrirtoneofdeposit and youl receive your fcttOewei aye 11am free!

Then, with each subs«|iient deposit of $50 or more youcan purctoetrw pieces of y ^(plus tax), wei below the normal retai price. Buy six andyou'B also get the eighth glass fi«wimourct_)rf>pliments.

CoMect as many pisces as you lice, including Beverage.Water, Wine. Parfait Brandy. Cordial. Champagne/SrterbetandOidFasriioned. One is more beautiful thanthe other.

* t

! f

s* - 3

«i

J

TAG' : R I t , 1CS0 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD' CLARK PATRIOT

COtO

KffW £tftCT «^ttM Jl BMTlVdMW

BAUER PUBUSHING & PRINTING LTD.1470 Broad Strsrt Raaway. N. J. O7Oi5

VRS. 1C5ULLD j ; PACER ROBERT R- FASZCZEWSKIAssistant Etfttor

The Rahwa* News Record and Oars. arc weekly newspapers atrrinr. the seat i Mat sail ofTe pp .tiwir respective cocunuratie*. It is the end—TOT O< tbeae joarnaU to p e w n t the newt ia *sane, and traditional manner, maintaining the rights of all by accurate factual stal

raearend rpigwuble f*wt"^Suasu HHHM B*w« ay aUQ Itfcidlag f l i p S4.S0; OvtaU* Uniou ana MtiMl—•

Fakl ax Baawar,

QtH* hopifuhfMLtty fMNM flNMNINNIf

Anderson foticket to more

Bw E.

Tbe fact Rep. John B. Anderson a running for President« iftc Uoerai Party octet m Sew York, aloof withSg-Epcw±z&£. aan-satioaaJ-defense Sen. Jacob Javits. says

Sep. A a i f i v c is a certified bbenl. h was, t&deed. only»-ah massive i*2 trees big Ubcr be managed to squeakthrough ttx las: two congressional primaries is Illinois,

H» platforts »t>eld b*3coo expenses far consumers aadtaxpayer* by at least $100 bflBon a year. rOs 50onsva-cailon f u o t a e tax alone would coax BS S50 bdhon awar. Among bt«-spcnding federal programs fee advocates aSi-niBon Ascoai uBBBnatrTrea Fund, a SS-M&am QuidHtihb Assurance Program, a 13-S-btIhon Urhaa lemvest-rar=t Trcsi Fend aad Prcn<3cst Jimmy Carter's CO-btlBonWelfare "Sefcra" Procram.

More buboes of taiparer 6oC«n would be squandered bySep. Andenoa for 10 »ew federal arcades, piss SB sew orincreased aflaracwu far noo-defensc spending.

Taeve wosld incrode:Gmact-cycbcal Revenue Sharing. SI bulks far fiscal year

doubled from 1500 nuffioo far fiscal year 1981. YouthlTfcett Act. t i Moon a wear *>y ttscai jear

Fcod Staspt. FT****^^ Medicare coverage."

Sasu Class would fond

into underground *qmficr» would be far l e u expensnT in thek«j[ run than spending S3 btQioa to build more sewer linesand waste-water treatment plants that end up dischargingprecious water into tbe ocean.

Tbe treatment of industrial waste water could be morescntpoioushr controlled at tbe plant and at smallerwaste-treatment facilities. As tbc National Academy ofScience has already noted, industrial wastes, chemicals andpesticides are posing an increasing threat to o«r watersupplies, as proven by Love Canal in New York.

With 25 federal agrnrin dealing with daHerent aspects ofwater policy, it b Battery water conservatiaa and recyclingwin get tbe funds and attention it seeds. Better federalptanju&£ f *v1 allocation of water-tmnrowenMnt funds desesdon devdopmg cconoBncally and

T h e Democratic CityC o u n c i l majnrirr h a s"dragged Its feet"'in thearea of flood control, but aRepublican majwiijf. if elec-ted, will ssvavwaad dramaticprogress m flood control forRahway, aawnaaced F i r s tWard OOP c a n d i d a t e .Lawrence C asamne; ThirdWard caaaaBBic. Bernard D.Milkr; Fourth Ward candi-date. Herbert S. Dandridge.F i f t h W a r d ctndwaar.Walter U Pirn, and SiathWard Cowacflman James J.Fukomer.

candidates announced thefollowing fiood control goalsforthe)«0's:

-FlimmaTioB of the StstoLandfill through tbc estab-lishment of a Robinson'sBranch Riverside Park withstate Green Acres and flood-control gnats.

-An aaaaal river mainten-ance program by tbc cm- forall flood-proae areas.

—Stivsigtheaaas; of flood*puns aad atuiavwsicr runoff

lo prevent worse

- A line item m the citybudget far flood control asexists in other flood-pronemunicipalities.

"The Desaocrau h a v ebeen very careful to weakenand thereby Vater-up' pro-posed flood-control legisla-tion no many mslianuishave been free to J~Tm*floodo* for their privateprofit." soled CouncilmanFuloonsr.

"Instead of having a regu-lar aatf adequate river main-tenance program every year,the Dimounts only allowed

projects through a Water Kesources Council in which tbestates have an equal partnership with the federal

7Fas&)> plrtring for teenagers.A naôaal An Bant.The* asr »«rsi »ooocrful, if

1 LEVMt

—A Baked, dry-wide effortto get the a>"»rtnf"- Branchproject swwrisgj naarc o,ukkjy.

-Securing of g r e a t e rcounty, state sad federalhelp for the other w e

ftwfcjlll ^

O m i

—Agitate! coaavjuxment tothe eaawmamm of s t r e e xflooding ihnwafti the bufld-iag of larger atormsewers

of astiquased

the city in four years, andthat was oaly after strongRepublican drrumds a n dvery little raadmg was pro-vided." added Mr. Pitta.

"The Orchard S i Brookrequires regular, y e a r l yffl iisteanace. sot just a oace*in-four-year job," said Mr.Muler.

"The brief stopover of abaDaoacrat ADea St. oace mfour y e a n is totaly made-(rSSteaadtWswosflvraphoftW Third Ward Coaacamanat Alea St. n awoat afl that

noted Mr."We have

lems m every ward m oarcity. Our oasnscsts haveoaJy t&rowa tbc flood victim*of ins i nmaiBBBj a bone sad

have

CadBoa.

tools of the astrrr i l l of flood-prouaKaag onatracaors. Weintend to fight together toget real progress for floodcontrol a l a h v i y , " eoa-dudedMr.

fcrThe rrpresestativc wpports tbe dasgeroes SALT H

widen oold freeze tbe Ucined Vttrs n o pemaacntnafitan tefenorirf vis-a-vis tbe anperiaSsoc Soviet Unkn.

He *«cd » fund the giveaway at oar Panama Caaal to aSlaruz dictator, whks tbreaxess oor coouDercial Bfcfines as»tC as our aaooaal defasse.

He has opposed everv cflon lo ssresftbes oar •atioialsibe^ty^V<^î9^fh^Wm\_ymmttm^_fWMa*aad tbc sadear aircraft carrJrr. He ha* also

opposed 130*cs to factiTF our mitifial seewntv umMfbre-cstab&sbioest of the Hocse lateraal Searirjr Caaiiiraw.

Rep. Aadetson has caeaiaaat&t wawA ftw.VoreicB Aidjcrvcawiyv eves to neb Orgaaozacai of rVtrolewJD ExporangCoc3tnc» Daxions and Cnrnmiaust dfctttorshipi; far farcedracul bosiBg and far abornoo oa demand.

Who ncnabnitcd Kcp. JOBS B. Aadenon far tbe ftesideacyof the Utatcd States? Jobs JL Anderson.

Did be ever «ia ooc single Presadeatial primary? Has betbe icppcn <rf asy potTiKai p*ny? Of coarse not.

A& rVrkt Saciiaâs pbrased rt. "Witboat tbe dawjrmamggrg Hep. A^dnioc receH<s from tbe big media, be»x>old rapid}; sink back into tbe obscuritj whence be caaae.**

New Jerseyans have special rights under the laws of oarstate. Here are just a few examples:

—Ton have the ngbt to a written or oral estiaute wanSDBroariace notations oat ^y renan^ oraer forrepairs*

—* Tne ance ot aasoaBoode ressn caaaot esoscflestimate wahoat yoar aparmaL

The Clark De

—H the farBSarc you ordered ts not debvercal oa thewonnsed date, von have, theria^m caved theraom a'lefwav'oTyoW'dcpnss^ wads.

mayor. Joss• with Couav

Joseph F.FandL Jr.. cswacfl-at latm.cawasaasct, G e o r g e G.Naonra aad D e n n i s R.

aad *rsarti> Ward

tioo project aad suwiiiuasshould have been smde aadsesjotastea snar to cossuuc-tioa to protect the town-sag.'

The aiiBBiliiBi farther

Of fill asm flatJohn Sheldon of Clark is

serviag as presideat of theGerman Qub at WagnerCoDege this seavester.

A jaaior auforiag in bac-teriology. Mr. SacMoa alsoserves as treasurer of theTbeta Chi fraternity and asvice chairman of the Besi-deace Hall Hearing Board.He U*u membership* on theCoffeehouse Comminec and

- inc inixamarw Maioau team.Mr. Sheldon is employed

part-time by the college'saudio-visual department andis an active participant in thetutoring services program.

A graduate of Arthur LJobnson R e g i o n a l HighSchool, he is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Casper Sheldon of11 Suburban fid.. Clark.

[\/vetf*rfa»

tha tiw toraaaai afYam CMv it umuaj at

savMBw

"Republican City Councilcandidate. L a w r e a c * CBodine deserves to be elec-ted in the Ftrst Ward. He tsindependent of both MayorDaatel L Martin and con-stant mayoral candidate.John C Marsh." accordinglo John CosteDo. chairman ofthe Future of Rahway Com-mission.

"Mayor Martin is bullyingthe people of Rahway andoverspending. CouncilmanMarsh is dragging downboth the city of Rahway andthe Republican Party. Wedon't need any more puppets

candidates.** declared Mr.CosteOo in reportina theendorsement of Mr. Bodineby the Future of RahwayComi

wrongdoing. That 19S0 corp

conducted by a differentRepublican councilman, notMr. Marsh." Mr. Cosieltoconcluded.

A truth sqaad report verycritical of Coandlman Marshalso was released by Mr.CbsteUo.

"Mr. Bodine is runninga g a i n s t an invisible, do-nothing Martin puppet. He isa t t a c k i i g t b e wastefulspending of Mayor Mania.Mr. Bodine has been pub-tidy independent of the Sec-ond Ward <iHiiwflfTHTi andputs the people first. That'swhat we need in the FirstWard aad every ward." saidMr. CosteDo.

"Cooacflinan Marsh hadnothing to do with this year's

Democratic city chairman far

IMtaaWty

The three Democratic free*-holder candidates. Mrs, jgat*^"D"A!len~o/'Cranford" andDeztcr A. Martin and Her-man Schreiber, both of Eliza-beth, called for the Board ofChosen Freeholders to pro-vide affidavit forms to liquorstores setting forth tbc pen-alties for young people whomisrepresent their age toobtain alcoholic beverages.

They added the. f o r m .which is suggested by theState Division of AlcoholicBeverages, would serve as adeterrent to under-age pur-chasers aad an additionaldefense to harried store own-ers.

The hopefuls also saidthose of questionable ageshould be required to signand attest to their agr andthat they understand themonetary penaltir* aiu) t>** :of driving privileges for 30days if convicted.

• • •The Democrats also called

for immediate action by thefreeholders to halt deterior-ation of county parks andrecreation facHfties.

They said revitalizing thecounty's a&seu, .inch a> i uparks, waa pan of a commit-meat to more efficient busi-ness- management a s ameans of saving county tax .dollars.

RAHWAY

-kaflegalfcraaEparattDB services a he ntcat itemize ag lerrices fa width a "dt

for iu Car Iarjoafce*

coBcera by Mayor Itftaat

charged before you sign a purchase order, gniag you theoption to accept or dedi

FlOMWASMNCTON

MattRincildo,l2fn District. laswJarssw,

any repaars are scrfermed oa youryou mast he told the amoact of as

charge aad the method of detenaauag the total charge. Youmast begrven a writtea or verbal Beansed- —The Division of oossamer A S a nproBEmaoBS sad occuyatioas throagfa its 19

—AR mmae^mprovemest coatracts over S25 asast ac m

aad a aescripDna of thewvrfctohvumwaaB sassvaasi B> heSuch

the total price of the w«t.

tiaa Bivjacf. Fraak H. Lear,who ia prucamiy a caadidatefor tbe poaaaoa of coaatyfrwsKBderon tbe Repabucacitk*el waa awarded the con-tract far the luariiMiun oftheVaBryld.project. T h i s

b oa a

TV Northern New JerseyChapter of the N a t i o n a IAssn. of Patients oa Hemo-dialystsaad Transplaatationwin spoasor a fuad-ratamg

" T h a n k s -aaeati-

lfeelam«ofS4J00.OoFebruary 20. If79, Mayor

by the Towuatap Coaacfl ID

Vyoa woald bae to teamamsaaser acre i three tavags you caa do:

Farst* vaa caa write to the lamtsoa of Coasasser Aflmn fcrthe nve aaasatt. "Jaance m the Mavtetstsce — A NewJeneyaa's Guise to Coasamcr ruaats.** k oimtasas BffSBfal

nea)o> a soaacara so Bar» vWaaoa ot naisBBaEr JVBHBS S* aiaoaaNo. SS4.1 Its) Raymond awnL, NewaA. N. J. 07102 ami askftV "Justice ia the Mafwetpiace."

• • w i n far taped messages whks proride "aiBii I m n a i "onyoari iiaiamii rights. The tasescover23tosses. Jaat te lthe êM^msamer" operator the area ia whkh you are

Car buying, asto

giving Fiesta." oa Saturday.Nov. 15. at the ImperialManor ia Faramus.

The chapter, primarilycomprised of people with

The United Way of Eas-tern Uaioa County was esta-blished to raise funds fromeastern Union County com*musnties for its memberageacics*

h is led by a volunteerBoard of Directors including

Union . Canty Legal Ser-vices. pitakVau Mrs. Joan

ptautaing and V u d g e t -ing: Clarence Baukaight ofBizabethtown Gas Co.. vicepresident of the campaign;Harvey Scnramm of JerseyCentral Power and light,vice president far govern-ment affairs; John L. McCar*thy of Local No. 8*7 of theTeamsters Union, secretary,and Alan Spaea of UnitedJersey Baafc/Ceatral. trea-

far

Vahi

aeUitsbaiseetiagofmefall ffittwi at the

Tbepres idea t . Mrs.Joaephme Q a i a a* chairedtseaessioa.

far

The townaWBsab-

byMr. lassraBJaa.

14. i m far tun.bul

MayorttefMBBBB."

Hecawgad. "The mayorhas sever caflasawj a> theatiaeas aad I M B B J I I I ofClark the reaaoa far bk lack

ui» pnjBsx •B m BBI Buareto sign the ooatract% i

dudes Uaiaa County. Pro-ceeds feanatd from t h i sdance wffl help provide tbekidney patients with a moretneaaiagfml fife.

Tickets lo the dance can beiniiibsnd b yF k Ci y gFrank Caraso at 124 Newark

• c^ mnomnew. n . j .may07003. Doaa

mailed

%it me mess oovcrco.Thwd, you can

ftone or vast yoar local or

IBK^B^WSWI w V f V i H P n

Drought, pollution, nrbaatzarion and a growing

foe! program have made k dear the nation caaaot afford tosquander ids water resources. The nation's health andeconomic prwspeiiij depend as much oa iiiuiinuij, waterand keeping it dean as oa finding new sources of energy.

But unless there is a public emergency, sach'as theprolonged drought m New Jersey, or the coataawawtaoa ofwater supplies by chemical and indnsuial waste, the svjw&cpan little atiensioa to the need to protect our water ssamles.

Tl>econcen<ratioBcfpeopleandindaôyMauiiaua*4ewJersey has led to increased ooucajuanatioa ofa nd demand fcr more water at riw

y y ytftaii i otBce. YouiJ find a hat of the mi maj <

t* yoar copy of "Jastice in tbc Marketplace** or yos can jaatboa m yoar fcttpauae book aadcr the fasting faraiunicipal or coaaty governmeat.

The fwrniiiiBik acsefslawawt "Tfca lack of esstctrKf j i c a j awaMgemeat andsapenfaaoB Vy M a y o rTarasnvsfc

y beID Mrs. Norma B.

Ahmet. 822 rVnntngtoa St..Elizabeth. N J . 07208.

One of the commineemembers it Mrs. D o l l yFQlmore of Bahway.

A v o l u n t e e r cam-palgn team raises the moneyfrom local businesses, indus-try and private catiaeas. Thefunds are thea distributed toh mt-mWrnrnW. ~ ' ' * jfc , .

H i m * H p ^ K BC«CV UIS1

serve people who live orwork tn coatmuaataes, suchas. Clark.

A volunteer AdsussaoasComamttee decides w h i c hagencies wfl] become UnkedWay m e m b e r agencies.whae a volunteer AllocationsCommittee decides h o wmuch money each agencywin receive.

The Charles H. BrewerSchool Strategy Sports Clubof Clark had ns annualelection of officers far tbc1980-1961 school year re-cently. The dub membersunanimously elected MikeMcchan, president. Medianis in tbe eighth grade andhas been a dob member fartwo yean.

Eighth g r a d e r , BobMessier, another two-yearmrmber. waa «• Wrti-H *irrprciidcnt. TA~thmI eighth*grader. Glenn Burgess, an-other two-year membu. was

Letter Perfect

MHNtINO. . I ,1 I

MtKtSlt

tltttRMUHSENVtLOttShimBILLS

IMHHNTINCBROCHURESFORMSCARDSTICKETS

In Bwsiiiess

157Tears

elected secrctary-treasarer.This year the dub has

fifteen members. Other dubmembers are Stuart Dally.Greg DeMarao. Alan Goo-alez.. Mike Jacnbowski. BillyKaiser. J i m Kavalierous.Dan Kidorf. I k h LconardU.C h r i s Martino. ShawnMcGatu, Ed Bogoz andScon StacbeJski. r e p o r t sJames R. Powers, physicaleducation instructor.

•XDC OF OCT. SO

JCSTK* AKD SEKK* HKR SCBOOU

UJOBXSOX KLQOXAL BJCB SCHOOL

the ssBnwiag aaemasra, s jthe presideat to serve as thenomtnatrng waiimiraw: Mrs.M a c J a r v a i s . Mrs.Asa

aad Mrs. Jasa

taxpayers. F i s e a l smvres a I t s m

sts aad deauadi

m daamg. the LVmocraticslate stased. "Asser csghtyears of lac Tarwanrage ad-

it ia time far a

Jersey was exceeding the available «ater reaoarces by 30million gallocts per day. They uaDed for a state-wiseplan to develop a eomprthensive assessment of <

is anisby

Few would auarrd with this approach or wallto intercottnect our water sappbes where thereabssdtnee of .TOSCTTCX. Bst fine of tbe«—*—^ sroaNew Jersey residenti vaste enormoos qaaatitira ofletting it flow into sewers and streams oat to sea.

Ironically, the nation's OM.bBmm dsaavwaaer BBMCworks program to reduce «**1rwi at eaag^batmg ID theshortage. New sewer pipes are dtschargmg water oat to sea,while storm drams collect rainwater aad roate it to thenearest river that flows mto the oceaa. .;

> j a coowajoencc,?^r Jersey uraslfig more fresband saving less with each near sewer fise it buSdt, la 20years, tbe S3-biHion network of sewer hacs aad

TCTETJAYSo. 1: Owi Imtrnll tutt Oltt wta tartar saue* on tun.*«. 2s Hot mmm*U foboarta*.X*. 1 ue teacawtw So. 2 v ia eofltUn jamr t^tcm

of t«o: p o t i w i . wftcabk aad frrtu

flart vMa tartar uueaoa

WECMUDAYNo. 1: ZM auearuut wtta a»at u a a , toswd aalafl

with tfntalag and fruit cap.Lawcaaoa Ho. 2: Twm salad saw****, notsiovs. toswd aala«

wtta drvwiaf aad £rwK cup.TSIIKirMY

aw OMCS»B vttft flUv

SUBSCRIBE

x.j.vms

*2« ftwn«O" «*«P«I«r. either for yourseKor as a gift tor?#f2£ . ] ! i . W l ! l e i £ n ~^*«wcardaayli>gwbo gave tbe b S J t oIf your friends already bate a aubacrlprJoo. we wm Stend iA .J?f"1!SLâ )^ IS ) f l 0 0 *•**• y011 *U90 °*«r » • newu d f b

u U o .Kb o m d a cTHVSSZUIT

plants throughout tbe state win cost usof fresh water.

In addition, the extension of sewer lines to rural andundeveloped suburban areas is eacoaragang urban sprawland adding arinioas to the costs of water »—f^wni aad theloss of productive farmland aad Biiflugiuaad aaasfiers.

h is essential this policy of squandering oar wattr suppliesmust be nwirstd by recyiiiag water mto the ground asnature intended. Scientists have found ways of pwitrpmghousehold water directly into the ground at a cost of s £ t o 8per household amt. LaW solar i nmnjiniiun fcv beating

>«. l i Zta E K V M r.ti » • * n o o . toca*d uladw » smdar. awl trstt

of

n ea few*.%o. I: Kav **1*C a«ao«iea.

£»<» of O* ttxr—

. J ? f 1 ! S L ^ a ) ^ I S ) f l 0 0 *•**• y011 *U 9 0 °*«r » • newaaramiJrlce. Btauag advantage of tbc two- and three-year rates you tain ar even m i » rsavings. Just mall tn tbe coupon below. * ******

paU*m*.

astf frsttcasv

V i t aad frail. .fnarwiuii >io. 2; Egf salad

frstt.ntnuY

TwactiaoB jto. I: P U M , eeat slaw, icainiimw aad frutt.Laacte jio. fc OaW allosC taraty •asd.lca. oolt alaw.

aad frstt.. * « • » . * " • • awasaoa. anay eautata a aaaTstataf ndm.

ClAfiK ELEatEjrTAXY SCHOOLS

your of two:atOsTDAY

Caole* at hut tvrfcvjr •awlUcfc «tdi wtttswO sstatMa.i ttX* Catt «•« OB Crmfcftm-r

Eaea «f Om i e m anckwM wtnCoat tU», l

and factories, these costs would come downthrough mass production.

Controlling water pollution at the source thaoagh

brwad a

Caea «C IS* ate«» I—rtaam auy cmcala • half gtm at nUlk.

SUBWAY ELEKEXTAKY SCHOOLI

cydm,

jeon B&a»U »M iraaa frstt.

TOESBAYor aucaronl wlm swat mmem or ham awl

on roD, toa*»d gnmt\ *alad vHb dmstac aad cftUMWECBXSDAY

^ O o t a or faaro saadwUlk or ttaxa vltb eaa«wt,

TBURS&AYChtAf «r rrtltod <SSM» aaawwidi or fraasstrttr oa asm,

Tmd\ r m . u d rndMd stlatta.rstlDAY

Catntm or Lhim (ima or swa salad aaatfvkn. tmmtwtcarrot oataa umt ckUM sstiasswi eauafca.

t»eb of ta* *to*» asutniM oowUia* a hahT pkMof walto.or atm milk aad » p»*M bottrr *w9 imOf •••daica*

1 Year - flOJIO

Yaart _ $20.00—

3 Yean -^

2 Yaars — $M.OO

Please enter my gift subscription to The Rahway News-Record orTbe Clar* Patriot starting immediately.

rnclosM la my check, cash or money order to cover a year's aub-scripdoa.

SocialPrinting

Hirili

Wrtlilin^ lii\iialionfi

Informal

Shov*er

<>tht*r Printing

Letter Perfect

38^0600

••aw

• M Cksfm

VlLJ.

Boikt dostetoffered free

in dttrk tdioobBallet dasscs. offered free

lo children in the Clarkschools started on Oct. 6.These classes are g i v e nthrough the recreation pro-gram sponsored b y t h eBoard of Education.

Sessions arc held on Mon-day* at the Valley RoadSchool and on Tuesdays atthe Frank K. Hehnly School.

Training is under the dir*

chi. She is a former memberof the New Jersey BalletCompany and of the Chil-dren's Ballet Theater, andhas also performed with theStuttgart B a l l e t C o m -pany and the Pahs Opera atthe Metropolitan O p e r aHouse in New York Ctty'iLincoln Center.

Supplied byUnion County Co-operative

Extension Service

If you ha\-e disability in*surance and cipcct to re-ceive benefits equal to yourfull salar>- when you aredisabled, you may be dis-appointed.

Generally, these policiesare intended to pay no moretHsn W)** OT a pt(son 5 grpssincome. Howrver, for theperson who purchases hisown policy, this income istax-free.

The individual purchasercan also determine the len-gth of the waiting period atthe onset of an illness beforebenefits begin, from a weekto six months or more. Thelonger the waiting period.tbc lower the premium.

However, when disabilityresults from an accident,there" urairrTsrncr waningperiod for the benefits.

The 50th Annual Meetingand Dinner of the NewJersey Taxpayers Assn. to beheld at tbe Pines ManorRestaurant on Etc. No. 27.on Tuesday. Oct.-21* wSIhave a^gucst" speakers "CovTBrendan T. Byrne and Sen.Bill Bradley.

Tbc association is retain-ing to Ac a f t e r n o o nspeakers" program aban-doned m 1972. Tbc generaltheme of the program, whichwin feature four top officialsof state government win be"Financing New Jersey Gov-ernment in tbe 1900's."• Participating in tbe dis-cussion win be Dr. Joseph J.Seneca, chairman of tbe NewJersey Economic P o l i c yCouncil; Donald linky. direc-tor of the Governor's Officeof Policy and Planning; FredG. Burke, commissioner ofthe Stale Dept. of Educationaad Joseph LeFaate. com-mUsfcwr of the State Dept.of Community Affairs.

The afternoon programwill run from 2 to 5 o'clock.

The annual business ses-sion of tbe association,scheduled for 5 p.m.. follow-ing conclusion of the after*noon program. wQl have onits ageada eiectjon of tbeBoard of Directors for thecoming year and adoption ofa platform. A i etc pi ton anddamer wfll toDow. Reserva-tions are required for the

A city resident. John W.Fleming of 3S2 Sycamore Si..was named chief electricaldesigner in the engineeringaad construction departmentat Public Service Electric andGas Co.

acr. Fleaunc iotned the.' firm as an cieiiiVal <Seugn-'er. He has worked as a seniordesigner aad as assistantchief electrical designer.

He attended •otgers Uni-versity aad the Newark Col-lege of Engineering, wherehe received an associatedegree ia mechanical engi-neering in 1948.

Mrv Tcdeschi ts teachingthe "Royal Academy of Dan-cing Children's Syllabus."Thu ifc a standardized, grad-ed system of leaching class-ical ballet that is used allover the world.

The dance teacher attend-ed the International SummerSchool of the Royal Academyof Dancing in Toronto thissummer. She has also stud-

and their effects on theprevention of injury throughthe correct use of the dan-cer's body.

The music teacher at theValley Road School. FrankT e d e s c h i . accompaniesclaues and t e a c h e s themusic theory section of thesyllabus.

Girl* are asked to wearteounU, tights and bilietslippers «ith hair tied back.Boys may wear* vhom. aT-shin. ballet slippers andsocks

PATRIOT THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16. 19bO

Coliglmtmaaaal m aa aawaâsssVaWaai

GOUMI fl l lff

NEW H J O O D . . . HarrisonGardner. Jr. joined Summitand Elizabeth Trust Co. assenior vice president in char-ge of thc_ Trust Division. Hewar aw jjjeny aisocuTca -wnn -a major New York Gty bank.Mr. Gardner comes to Sum-mit with 17 yean experiencein the financial counselingand investment areas. He isa graduate of Harvard Col-lege and the Harvard Law-School, and is a member ofthe New York Bar and theAmerican Bar Aun. Mr.Gardner has lectured andwritten on state and personaltax planning and is theauthor of a monthly columnon tax planning. Tbe bank

f f i 0

Recently Democratic As-semblyman Albert Bunteinintroduced a bill in theAssembly which would ap-propriate SI.565.000 for tui-'tton aid grants to ewer anunanticipated d e f i c i t mawards made during thefiscal year 1979-1980. Stu-dents an over V K stale wentto work sending out tele-grams, roailgrams and let-ters to their elected officialsto defeat this bill, making itdear political power on Am-erica's campuses has shiftedto the right and making theonce-influential left an ana-chronism.

T h i s n e o-conservativetrend is nearly as far-reach-log - -among—WDOB»-loday as ft is among the rest

OrtTiftf

$110453

of the nation, said Assem-blyman William J. Magutrewho represents Rah* ay andClark.

The "National Review,"in a survey at 12 represen-tative colleges and universi-ties, found student opinionshave swung to the centersince Usi measured m asimilar poll made m 1969.According u> the study. As-semblyman Magmre added.2a% of today's studentsconsider themselves conser-vative, up from a shm 15^*10 years ago.

"Perhaps two of tbe mostvisible issues concerning col-lege students today are slow-ing the inflation rate, since

x&jhe cnHtme.- i

m T s a w U M . . . The VaDe? Road School Pareat-TeacacrAssn. of dark Sept. X presented a placque m mtswry ofXavier A. Salemme to school officials, Mr. SaJemmc. whodied earlier this year began his 23-ye*r career in 1957 aa ateacher with the Oarfc school syurm. In 1967 be becameprinbpsl of Valley Road School. Tbc placque has beaainstalled in the sain office of the schooL Tbe PTA hasdecided to rename its tcholanhtp fund for this year in msmemory aho. School principal. Caesar R. Marrooe is shown.l * t a c f » t i f o t h U ft fciaW U '

More than 5100.000 instate transportation bond is-sue funds has been awardedfor tbc reconstruction, repairand resurfacing of threestreets in Rahway. accordingto an announcement lastm eek by State Sen. Donald T.DiFranccsco, who representstbe city.

The senator said tbe pro-jects win be tmdenakes onE. Inman Ave., Broadwayand" w nhner St. ax ~ a totalcost of SI 10.553.

"Tbc projects are a pan ofthe Dept. of Transportation'searly action program for the1980 construction season,"Sen. DiFranccsco said. "Ona state-wide basis, the pro-gram has invoked 247 mum-cipaHties and all 21 coon-ties."

jmust often hold a job wfc3ecompleting school m order tokeep up with increasing tui-tion fees and living expen-ses, and the revival of regis-tration for the draft as sug-gested by President JimmyCarter." he pointed out.

"The Republican P a r t yhas become a legitimatealternative for tbe studentvoter and responsible outletfor campus opinion." statedthe legislator.

"It has reaficed if it doesnot gather more supportamonr. young Americans, itsranks will gradually dim*inisfa. Cofiege students, whohave clearly become moremoderate in recent years,seen also to have adopted amore independent poatkalphilosophy and are toleratingalternative viewpoints. Re-publican policies a m o n gthem, more readily than inthe past. Given these trends,the Republican Party ap-pears UkeJy to enjoy anupsurge m campus supportas the 1 W Presidential elec-tion approaches. Assess*

condoned.

president of the'PTA.

J^&aVaai >xl a > a B m —Vast ai aa aa maswaw iaaaa

U l f TWIH TO COMfffVCiBBSsMmr BaMassaVsVasssSiA BattWWTBFWW •wVVaVaatwBsWjfl s w l

Tbe Union Plaasuu BoardOct. 2 gave preliminary ap-proval to a S4 mulion housinsprojea pUnned by AMI. inc.of BahVsy tor the areabordering on liberty andAllen Ave*.. Cmon.

According to Ira Fried-land, secretary of tbc ciryfinn. they nope to have the *final application ready forapproval at the Board'smeeting next month.

Mr. medians • added ins ~firm plaTTTKd to put up 37one-family onits oa tbe six-acre tract to be c a l l e dColonial Woods. He saitE theprice tag fcr each dwdfingwoald range from S95.000 to '$103,000.

"Three different s t y 1 e swiD be offeree.** Friedland

said. "Well have biêvd.spfe-level aad colonial mosVcH available."

The bolder predktsi aaefirst uass would be reasy fsfoccupancy s ttxthe ectire projecta vear's t iae.

The vice president for mar-keting aad dean of admis-sions of Wldener Cbuege inChester. Pa., has schedaVdvisits web gtodance caaavsdors and undents at ArthurI . Johnson Regnal rfighSchool m Clark «omorrow.

awX^^V. Sefoa HaBUnnersity *omenVvaOeybaBT m B a a nd fro l f t i n jresmtiag the

y ycoach. Tom Baoat. second from left, is snown jresmtiag theMost Valuable Player Award to Sue Lorenzo of Clark at tbePirates recent Athletic Awards Banquet. Mr.' and Mrs.Joseph Lorestzo. right, look on as their daughter receives theaward.

Come See The Beautiful NewLaundry Appliances From MAYTAGNow At Elizabethtown Gas!

. Tk>npntinhilitvNever Looked BetterMAYTAG wasrwrs and 0rys*i tmm cnangace Ks a tcxaayntw. taiaant loo*.DBCjwy fl cMfy tnodnl • naw>,cyctss and nsw laabna. 7T*yto maai far KJOsVs awncw«ft atfcftaaa on stytng. i

cut Maytag dipenaabtty. Coma sat'

OOWMNC ABOUND. . . Corin Wolff of Jefferson Ave...left, and Kathy Armstrong of Ehn Are., both of Rahway, areshown gathering a few featured articles for St. Mary's ParishFair ta Rahway tomorrow and Saturdav and Sunday, Oct. i sand !•- Electronic and table games, plants, appliances,home-made articles aad more w3t be offered as prizes.Specialty dinners wiD be served each night. For informationand reservation*, please telephone 574O533 or St. Mary'sRectory.

Rahway Fire Capt. ArthurDtBcncdetio attended theAmerican LaFrance Fire Ap-paratus Service School held

manufacturing facility fromSept. S to 12.

the school consisted of fivedays of instruction and train-ing. Courses covered aerialladder maintenance and ad*justments. aerial turntables

and components, aerial hy-draulic »> sterns, primers andgovernor*, relief v a l v e s .p u m p overhauls, p u m p

. transm&A»flp*- pump testmaV'maintenance, "brakes

and tran\mission lock-ups.Upon axnplctian of the

course, certificates of ach-ievement were awarded toeach student at a luncheon atthe Elmtra Holiday Inn.

Jafuar i t n a f ra id of d o t i . * * » n l i f t l *

Press at Bust—Bjwn achjds dakvary. normalnstaflabon and a ona-yaar wansnty on pans andUs* Orf wjsml Cfst» fcrms.

NEW from Maytagl

Bayouryoir dwftwasfty can bs V* starting port pt akftctwn daoonjana sensma. Ona duf waanar. your croos 0>

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RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

Mrs. Pandolfifeted

at 90th birthday partyFOOT generations of niece*" and nephews honored their

aunt. Mr*. Rose Pandolfi. *.ith a party in celebration of her«0th btnnday on Saturday. Oct. 4.

The festivities were heW in the community nxan of theRahway Senior Omens Complex on E. Milton Ave.. whereshe resides. More than 100 relative* and friends attended.

Mrs. Pandolfi was horn in New Yori City where she andher late husband, Matthew Paadotfu owned a restaurant fcrmany years. She still hakes her own bread and enjoy*hand-ralhng her own pasta.

She has resided in Rahway for IS yean and is the sister ofthe late Mrs. Marie SaHia of A*end.

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY. OCrtJ3^R 16. I9S0 PACE 7

Miss Cbaree Lynnweds F. J. Skocypec

Supplied by

Extensba Service

An saexpciistve dress canbe made to look ûite open*she if a few minor changesarc made to improve the totalfit and rppearance.

One of the better etpen-sive touches is to top-stitchat least a doable row ofmatching or contrasting sot*ching with buttonhole twist.

Machine-made b u t t o n *holes wfll take oa a beautifulcorded look if they are goneover by hand usmg a button-hole srhch.

n buttoas are re< sjwedwith a thread shank, thattight, puckered look willvanish and there win beroom tor the material underthe bunco.

Check the bust darts onthe mside of the dress. Iftbev are not marked with a

bole in the material, re-direct

best. This snuH change willimprove the fit.

A limp beh can be hadedwith press-on inter-facingand topsntched to improvethe look.

Often there is a smallpucker at the front and backof a set-in sleeve. Removethe stitching and re-distri-bute the case. Rr*sritch thesleeve and the set-in sleevewin look »TI1.

Re-doing the hem is amust even on more expen-sive dresses, not only toadjust the length and theeven appearance of the hem,bet to re-stitch so everystitch does not show.

These are .just a fewsuggestions to customize aready-to-wear dress. Theywin make the garment lookmost more expensive and bemore enjoyable to wear.

Waller .Siocypec

an tvery-cok-red gown apptiqned mith Belgiumace asd carrying a bouquet of white roses and

itepcaaoco* Mn» Charee I n n , the daughter of Mr. aadMrs. K*t**i lyrm of 4103 W. Bdorado PL. Denver, vtscurried: oe Saturday. Aeg 2. to Frank Joseph Skocvpec of1305 S. Haxiea St.. Demer. "

Mi. SLx>pck.*»Uke*oau(.M£.of $00 Sycamore St.. Rahway.

OSkiitagg ax ttc eirh-morsmg. double-ring cereraocy atE» as* Mtiaorxal Chapel on the Uroversay of Denver campuswere Bishop Donald Hcaley aad The Rev. Edward Jurado.

The bride** hied -as r>«B •- •sarriage by her tuber.A-neepnoe was held imracdiateJy following the rite at the

WeSssire fan in Dcxncr. .Scniai; as matron of honor for her sister was Mrs- Deeana

Niebon of Denver." The bridesmaids were Mhs LoryFjekSuem of Sew Orleans and Mas Arkne D&ot and MasRhonaa Gray, both of Denver. aS friends of the bride.

The Sc-c Bur wa» Daniel Galaxi of 326 Russell Ave-.Rafaw y .a friend cf the groom. The ushers were John Bonosand Richard Johnson, both of Denver, aad Raymond Wood of

floor-Jeagth. rot-colored

A l«rr graduate of Abraham Lincoln High School inDenver. Mrs. Stncypec a employed as a secretary with theAmoco Ot! Production Co. m Denver.

Her bosband was graduated from Union Catholic HighSchool in Scotch Plains in 19T-S. He received his bachelor ofsoence degree m geophysical engmeermg from the ColoradoSchool oiMmc* in 19?*. He is copkwtd by the Amoco OiProduction Co. as a geopoysicist.

After a wedding nip to Estes Park. Colo., theestablished a residence is Lakewood. Colo.

1 a>h w a y lasrlaisrks. aBOB-profit organization, winboat the showing of twoRonald Reagan films at theRahway Theater m Rahwaytoday at B p.m. The purposeof the showing is to helpraise rands for the group'seventual scqatsmos of thetheater for oprrarirai as a

ay notter.

According to &= Rahwayunit's spnkrsmas. the de-

to rsa a show of Gov."s old films at this

has absolutely no psr-ttsss Bofitical attest.

"We are looking far waysto rassc faads to preservethis fisc old theater,** he

this show, we are ftasaij

trading on the heightenedinterest in Gov. Reagan ingeoeral during this Presi-deatial election j«ar. It H ashow that can be enjoyed byRepobbcans and Democraualike."

The two films are 'Smash-ing the Money Ring" from1939. co-starring Eddie Foy,l

Sans Again*:!roen 1940. inwhich Gov. Reagan starswith his ex*m-ife. Jane Wy<

The theater ts located atthe junction of Irving andMain Sit. and Central Ave.in downtown Rahway. Adonation of IS is leqnired foradm'mioai. bat it includes arvtkt awd-yadi r e c e p -tioa foOowiag the show.

-- SoppbedbyL'BMO Cousry Co-operaa«e

Ene&sion Semce

Non-Cat dry nria makes anutmiunaOy'g o o A c o o -paaioo {or thote «ho bike tobe next to nature, h packsBgfei- reôires *cry safestorage space and has all thenoc-fat nutrients of fresh,fluid milk.

There a no waste ra usingnon-fat dry rstlk. Just mea-*un and stU what von need.then repeal the package forthe next noft break. *"hfleuseful as a beverage, n alsocan be ased ra any recipethat calls far m2k in caapmg

scrambled egg* and Frenchtoast.

Instant non-fatcan be used mways. Did you know it evenlets you prepare your owsbuttermSk? Here's how: Fir-st, tepefy the d e s i r e damoust of aon-fat dry aaalyou need. Do sot chflLtnrma half cap ofcial or homc-msdimilk-let stand at

The Women's Aoxi&ary ofthe Rahway haian-AasericasClub hdd its momMy aseet-mg oe Oct. S at the dab-house at 530 >ew IrMswick

Packages should be care-tally re-float d after each useto p r e v e o t absorption ofssotsture. Instant, non-fatdry- mss. when reconstitut-ed, irqsires the same care asfluid ssOk and should bestored is the refrigerator.For best results, fallow direc-tions far measuring aad ma*• g OB the package.

Oub members received aerBficste of appreciatioa

j .1 School for bens

i nf I** amfiaaiTbe groa* « 9 hold a

a q u n daa«c oa Satarday.Nov. 15. The tkftets wffl be*7 each aad wffl adade••aria alii i a a 4 b e e r .Ticket* auy be iilaauil by

tekphouuig Mrs. S t e l l aAbate ax 362-9463.

After the business meet-iag. lessons in floral ar-taafag were given by Mrs.Rose Rafaneflo rf RahwsyFlowers and Gifts. Refresh-ments were served.

Scnvd with Meat Sauce. Parmesan With Bnnvn Onion Cravy. Whipped Putat<ws,O s . RnH and Butter. Buttered Vegetable and

Roll and Butter.

Form* j re available forplarl^s" an article an-nouiKlitg either a weddingor engagement In TheRahway Newg-Record orThe CUrt Patrtou Pleasetelephone 388-0600 orwrite M70 Broad St.,R*bway,XJ. 07065. apc-î-fylng whiciMorm you want.

The appropriate form*U1 be aeot'to you by mail.No forms ai<e available forbirth announcements, butauch storiei are primedfree of charge when sub-mitted. //

For $8/me newspaperswill print a two-column

graph vim the storv.b aent to us

4 n i i t"-<îTt'»«.->«iWi«

Miss Dia.nae

Miss Dianne Pateman4

to nwrry Mr. EdwardsThe betrothal of their daughter. Miss Piissr ran aiaii. lo

Roben J. Edwards, Jr. was aanminred by Mr. sad Mrs.Curtis A. PatRSUs of 1063 Plymouth Dr.. Rahway, onSaturday. June 28.

Mr. Edwards b the son of Robert Edwards. Sr. of 1104Plymouth Dr.. Kahway. asd Mrs. Joaa Nicholas of LebanonTownship. *

A1476 graduate of Rahway Hsjh Schaol. tbe future brideancaded tbe Berkeley Secretarial Schaol • little FaBs. Sheis employed as a statistical animal ia the Medical Oent. ofthe Ciba-Geny PriarmactMital Corp. m S a w i t .

Her fiance was graduated from the dry school the sameyear. He is enpfcyed as a dsesd aiuhiair for RLS TrackingCo. in Aveart

The conpV plsa to wed on Saturdayi April 25. of acxt year.

""Thecharte for color photo-graphs aent to us is $11.75.since they require anadditional process. TherewUlbe noaddittonal chargefor having more than oneperson in the picture,.beit a wedding or engage-ment. The newspapers willalso run a two-columnscript headline and com-plete account of the weddingor background of the coupleengaged.

Both toe photograph sup-plied to the" newspaper andthe one the newspapermakes for printing pur-poa«B will be returned totbc sender. The newspaperwill also supply a non-fading clipping of the storyat no additional cost.

Those who do not wish tohave a photograph accom-pany their announcementwill be charged $3. They,too, will receive a com-plete story with a *wo-column script bead line.The same type of clippingwill be sent ID the partyInvolved.

It should be understoodme photograph becomes theproperty of the newspaperAnd is icuuued as a cour-xesy. Tbc newspaper doesnot assume responsibilityfor material lost in themail*, although it is sentback "Return P o s t a g eGuaranteed.*"

-—"A- young-"i.-ifoTIflorSetriever who n very strongaad has siricadly djasositionwas fn—if straying in thelocal area. He » sow await*iag adoption at KindnessKcaaeb operated by theUsioa County Society for therVeveatioa of Cruehy to Ani-mals, 90 Su George Ave..Rahway. He is identified bynaa*erwftS17.

The sheHcr is open to thepabbc CRMB I to 4 p.m..Monday to Saturday.

rills added if tike"We can lookvoice, possibly eves aa aaaex toreferring to the scar CSrjr Hal camples.

"Mayor DanieJ L Martinand the KahwayCity Cottnca majorbe charged withconduct for promoting tbe

HsDwnboutsecfunds for thecosts." charged Fifth WardRepublican Cossdldate. Wsher L.Second W a r d

la baidsag sacb a largeOry HaR* the Deancratic

**deCbf lately igaored t l t esockeihooks of Kabway tai-paverSt* • tiae FWi Ward

J.A dry student. John A.

loaghHn. has been aonriaat-ed far membership in PhiZeta Knap*, the junior honorsociety st Fairteigfa Dick-iasos Ustversiry's Florham-Madison Camp**.

He is npected to beaccepted oa Monday. Oct.27.

To be cfagmie far mem-bership a student mast haveattained a gndc-potat ratioof 3.2 far 48 consecutivecredits out of the first 64credits.

**Sare. we was* to beproud of Sawway, tat wedoa't seed to beshoot &.Kabway.

"Not only have they ithe expressed wishes of thectrizeas » refitting i* hold arefefendssa. bat they ased slegal loophole to dafy theobvious tatent of the coastwhen they added SlOMIOsothe ordinance they wereSMpnoacd to rescind." tikepair noted.

else, u tax reaef so well

Us ails of the Martai ad-

A township student. MissDawn A. SorkeOo. t h edaagbter of Mr. aad Mrs.Patrkfc A. SorkeOo of 349LaaveJ la., opeaed her fresh.assB year at Albright Collegem Reading. Pa., oa Sept. *•

Mas SoriceOo was grad-uated fron Arthur L. John-SOB lemosal High School inClark.

most agree something had tobe done about theGty Hall, "but coma 'monument/ as it's re-ferred to by Second Wardnrsidmty twice the ssaethat's needed andany federal aid far lbs cos-•tnirfinn ii in niliagi abjaour citizens are already taaedto the bih. Aad what'sworse, they ased every hwjaitrick m tbe book to prevaat a

"And it's not the first tniwthe Martin artmiiiasiatinshas used the courts toagainst economy." >Mr. Pins.

"For i n s t a n c e .Councilman Marsh led afight to reduce the drybudget, the Mania adsttsss-tratioa look the Council tocourt to persuade its ssfssherto restore the budget cats."*he added.

ftttfic aapedtoe £ac cadreOry HaD iaaae k "the dti.

were give, so choice,"

vowed they wood work to-gether to see to k "the

tratioa aad C o a a c i l isace aad far aB."

"the abacas have aaeflsctive «eaoe hi the ftaaa-dalfaiarf aadaecartryofosrooauaaaitT-" -

The 'Beaeat far aVrttFosteseffi wffl be hdd oaSaturday, Oct. IS. Tkseuare sold oat.

•sowever. those peoplewho w«sh to hrlp the yoaag-ater in his fight agaaist

Aaa Barbsrich at 386-09R* orseM a Ooaaooa to •eaefitfar aVett. 43 SaadalwoodDr.. Clark. NJ. 070*6. .

He is the SOB of Mr. sadMrs. Aksaadcr Ctesto of 4S

MAS. JAMES J. MAT1S(Tne former Miss Sjzamw Skryba)

Miss Suzanne Skry habride of James Matis

St. James R.C. Church in Woodbridge was the setting forthe Saturday. Aug. 16, marriage of Miss Suanae Skryha. thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Skryha of 56 liberty St..Gark.andJantcsJ. Matis. the son of Mr. and Mrs. James S.Matis of V. Mih St.. Lakewxml.

Officiating al the double-ring, early-afternoon ceremonywas The Rev. Edward Sxptech.

Tbc bride's hand was given in marriage by her father.A reception immediately followed the rite at the Tower

Steak Hmive in Moemtainude.The matron of honor was Mrs. Patricia Hrusovsky of

Linden, a friend of the bride. The maid of honor was MissKaren Kozak. a coutin of the bride from South Plainfield.The bridesmaids were Miss Gail Popovich aad Mrs.Kathleen MoczvdJo»-ski. both friends of the bride fromClark.

Serving as best man for his friend was Edward Iwaaiafc ofCarteret. The ushers m-ere Christopher Johnww of Wand'bridge, a friend of the groom, and Michael Skryha. thebrother of the bride., and Roben Moczytflowski. a friend ofthe groom, both from Clark.

Mrs. Matis wore a gown of French lace with a matchingpicture hat and carried a bouquet of white and pink silk rosesand lilies of the valley. . .._ :....„ ___„

-"-Tiic triiuiJ attendants wore pink, yellow, blue and greengowns, respectively'

A graduate of Arthur U Johnson Regional High School inClark, the bride received her bachelor of science degree innursing fron^Scioo Hall University College of Nursing inSouth Orange in 1979.

A member of the Sigma Tbeta Tau National Honor Societyof Nursing, she b employed as a medical records analyst MlMorristowa Memorial Hospital in Morristown.

Her husband was graduated from St. Man's High Schoolm Penh Amboy. He obtained his bachelor of arts degree inpsychology from Kean.CoDegc in Union in 1°76.

Mr. Matis is employed by the state at the Home forDisabled Soldiers in Menlo Park as a social worker.

After a wedding trip to Massachusetts the coupleestablished residence ra RoseUc Park.

•Wjll. '£

brake 20-ytv recordUnion College's Co-opera-

tive Westhcr Station reporurlast month's weather for theUnion County area containeda *gcwi-Hr^»t|ng high tem-perature, 9 6 d e g r e c s o nSept. 2, according to Ray-mond J. Daly of Peapadt.head of the station.

The 98 degrees b thehighest temperature ever re-corded far September in the20-year history of the col-legs's s u a a . The entireraonth, in fact, was excep-tionally warm and nearlybroke another record. The"lean temperature for Sep-iewber was 68.65 degrees,•tweh « 316 degrees warm-fj 'ban is typical for themonth, fa was only 66 de-grees from beating the re-cord high act in September.1971.

The high mercury read-ings are particularly striking

when compared to low Sep-tember temperatures. Sep-tember. 1963. and Septem-ber. 1974. far example, eachhad a record low reading of33 degrees.

Prcupiiation was on thekm- side, with a total rainaccumulation of only 3.34inches, a departure of 1.23inches from the norm, h wasnot. however, the dryestSeptember recorded.

September. 1972. produc-ed a mere 1. 18 inches of ram.The g r e a t e s t Septem-ber rainfall on record occur-**d in 1975. «bcn 10.07menes of rain fell.

The highest amount of rainto fall in any 24-hoar periodwas 2.80 inches on Sept. IS.

The marimam relative hu-«»dity was 94% oa the 2*h.the mmhnum 39% on the11th. The average per daywas 64.1%.

fe lbs

The Fifth Annual MorrisMini Show win be presentedon Sunday. Oct. 19. at theGrand Ballroom of the Gov.eraor Morris mn in Morris-to*"- Fifty dealers a n dcraftsmen will display theirbandcrafid mini-delights.

sewdotthottses. old anddons.

Hours «f the show asd salewffl be I0-J0 a. m. to 4 JO p.n .

rVaae see the advertise-ment m this publkatioa for adiicoaat oa adaiisiinn. Park-

A city woman. Navy U.Junior Grade Oooiu M. Cri*'salli. the daughter of Mrs.Mary J. Crisalli of 22S6Church St.. completed theOfficer Indoctrination Schoolat the naval Kducalioo aad

Training Center m Newport.

A 19s. gradwte of Rah-way H«h School asd a1976 graduate of New YorkUniversity in New York City,with a doctor of law degree•heioiacd the Navy in July.

Religious New.

Moraitig Worshipon Sunday. Oct. 19. at 10 JO o'clock willbeoDadscted by The Rev. Bmer A. Talcott. Jr., guestC ^ f r ^ Ji , Comfni«»n> rVesbyterian Church inMowtamside. Special music, provided by the WestminsterChoir, will be under the direcuon of James W. Masacchio whKempL. Smeal at the organ console. Child care win beg ' ^ " " " " I <be wonhip. Following the Children'sSermon the youth in first to sinh grades will attend YouthChoir Rehearsal under the direction of Mm Carolyn rVwfcy.>w»der children will be taken to the Child Care Room. Ther ™ ' c f r e I * 6 Evangelism Committee wffl gather al 9:15p j a . » t h e Chapel. The Church Learning Hour al 9:1$ a.m.* * PJ0**** «*«ses for those in kindergarten to adult study.

Today, the Aduh i d ] Choir win rehearse at t-JO p.m.,lolowed by the Westminster Choir at 8 p.m. Ruth Circleweaifcert will assemble at 8 p.m. with hostess. Mn. GeorgeSOMMR, Sr.

**"**•£• O«- t8. the Alcoholics Anonymous Group willgather at 7:30 p.m. in the Community House Gymnasiumasd Youth Room.Monday. Oct. 20 Den LeadersôfJUhwtyJrooo Jto

assemble ?r7 p.m.

The director of missionsfor The Christian and Mis-sionary Alliance tn Indo-nesia. The Rev. GunthcrKamphauBcn. is expected inClark ncit week to speak atthe Annual Missionary Con-ference of The P a r k w a yCommunity Church at Den-man Ave. at the comer ofWestfieJd Ave.

Sessions will be held at 8p.m. on Thursday. Oct. 23

J^^^kAaâ\Asda%l4sfc«

MNMIIVnifyand at 8 p.m. on Friday. Oct.24.

inc Mev. Katnphauseu.with the Alliance in Indo-ncdia since 1961, will speakabout evangelism and churchplanting.

The nine Alliance BibleSchools in Indonesia have806 students preparing forchurch ministries.

The Rev. Mr. Kamphau-sen is a graduate of Nyack

College in Nyack. N.Y.• » •

"Helping m e butcher,hauling hay and plowingwith a mule" can all be partof a church worker's lifeamong the Ourk mountainpeople of Arkansas, saysMiss Arbutus Barr.

She is expected here tospeak at the conference at 8p.m. on Satgurday. Oa. 25.and al-VI a.m..on Sunday,

Oct. 26.Miss Barr, with special-

iwo nuniMncs ot I he Otm-tian and Missionary Alliancein Arkansas since 1957. willspeak about the challenge ofreaching out to the Oxarkmountain people in Arkan-sas.

Born and raised in Burn-side, Pa., near the MahaffeyCamp of the Alliance. MissBarr is a graduate of NyackCollege.

***9 unto tftsm. O*ltf»T

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mm urrtOatAN CHURCH or RAHWAY

The Service of Holy Communion on Sunday. Oct. 19, willbe cosdsctcd by The Rev. Walter J. Maier. pastor, at 8 andII a.m. Sunday Charch School will begin at 9:15 a.m..followed by a Fellowship Meeting at 9 JO a.nt. Child care winbe avaSabk during the 11 a.m. service. New Members Classwu! beam s4- IT* i** >* **

Tuesday. Oct. 21. the final Craft Workshop win be held at10 a.m. » Davis Hall. The Session will coavenc for itsmonthly meeting at 8 p.ra. in the church library.

Wednesday. Oct. 22. the Coofirmatioo-CotnmtsuoomgClasses will gather at 4:45 p.m. in Davis Han.

Tbc church is located at the corner of W. Grand Ave. andChurch St.

The Rev. Roben C Powley is pastor.

OrtAHWAY

At the 11 a-m. Worship Service oa Sunday. Oct. 19. JohnJennings win deliver the sermon. Music win be presented bythe Youth Choir with Kevin Cruse, organist-director. Mrs.Julia Major is the advisor. At 4 p.m. The lev. Rudolph P.Cibbs. ST.. pastor, wffl be the gnest speaker at BethdA.M.E. Church in Asbury Park, accompanied by theCelestial Choir and members of the congregation. SundayChurch School win coauseace at 9:30 a.m.

Today at 11 a.m. a Prayer and Bihte Study Meeting wiB beheld in the home of Mrs. Cattie Watson. At B p.m. a PrayerMeeting will be conducted in the church.

Tomorrow at 7 p.m. a Calendar Party win be sponsored bythe women of Ebenerer.

On Saturday. Oa. 18. a noon-time bus ride to see theBroadway Show. "Home." win be sponsored by theWomen's Day Team. At 1 p.m. the Young People's Divisionw01 gather with the directress. Mrs. Vivian Mickey.

On Tuesday. Oct. 21, at 8 p.m. the Celestial Choir winrehearse.

On Wednesday. Oct. 22, at 6 p.m. the Youth Choir winrehear*e. At 7:30 p.ra. the Sewing Class wW ai«tB%Hr, sndat 8 p.m. Stewardess Board "A" win convene

The church is located at 253 Centra! Ave.

muii anncH or IAHWAYThe sermon at the Sunday Morning Worship at II o'clock

on Oct. 19 will be by The Rev. R. Sidney Pinch, the pastorfrom Connecticut Farms Presbyterian Church in Union. TheRev. Pinch win preach as pan of a Pulpit Exchange Sunday inthe Presbytery of Eriyabeth. Special music wfll be by theAdah Choir under the direction of Dr. Ehryn F. Spaagter.director of mask and organist. The Choral Introit will be"Surely tne Lord n in This Place" by I. Burnett. The aathemwill he -**Wk!t £..Yc!sc cf Ssgisg - fey martin Shaw. CBOirrehearsals for Young People at 9 a.m. will be followed byAdull at 9:30 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Sunday Church Schaol at9-JO a-m. for begmaers to those in seaior high school win beheld at the ssaw u a e as Pastor's Class. Upper Rooas KbleClass at'9:40 a.sa. will be fed by Francis E. Neison. Crib'ROOM Care at 11 a.m. win be for children of parentsanesdiag the Worship Service. Mrs. Stephen Brows wui becbairwoBUB. New Mesveer Class win be at 7:30 p.ra.

Moaday. Oct. 20, «t 7:30 p JO. the Deacons Mectiag wfll beheld.

Wednesday. Oct. 22, at 7:30 p.m. there win be a Churchand Society Committee meeting.

The church is located at 1221 New Brunswick Ave.The Rev. Harold E. Van.Hora is pastor.

— locKwcauy fcurcupaiwroi uie rony ron rresoyt enanChurch in Forty Fort. Pa.. The Rev. Harold F. Maate. winpreach at the church on Sunday. Oct. 19. at 10 a.m. The Rev.Robert K. Kopp. Oaceola's pastor, win lead the WorshipService.

The Kev. Mantc was Kev. Kopp's pastor from cosfinsstioatossarriasjeasdordmatiocuFelk^rshipMenkorialHanwaibethe setting far coffee and Fellowship immediately foDowisgthe service.

S—day School Classes are available for all ages.kssderganen to adult, each Sunday at 9 a.nu

Chased Choir win rehearse at .8 o'clock this 11 IBBUfollowed by Alcoholics Asoaymous. which wiU conrese thisevening at 9 o'clock snd tomoirow afternoon at 1 p.m.

The Board of Trustees is scheduled to convene Monday.Oct. 20. at 7 JO p.m. at tbe church.

Grde No. 1 of the Wosjea's Assn. win gather on Tuesday.Oct. 21. at 1 p.m. at the church with Mrs. Henry Kktt sndMrs. Frank Kapp as hostesses.

Wednesday. Oct. 22, st 11 s.m. Midday Bible Study wfll be•£« by t5sc f/iiiiLM, fosoweo st 7 p.m. by Evangelism Helperssad Deacons Ministry of Mercy, at 7 JO p.m. dark Troop No.44 of tbe Boy Scouts and st 8 p.m. by Pastor's BMe Stsdy.The Craaaord Clergy Cossdl wffl meet at Osceola at 8 S.«L

OsceoU Weekday Nursery School coaratses Moaday loFriday 6wa 9 to 11a.m. aad Iio3p.&. ua&sx&eSkof Mrs. Tboaus Wabh.

The charch is located st 1689 Karitan Rd.

aWmiOaUHOFsUBWAT

Today, servkes wfll start at 7 a.m.. faDowed by RcngiovsSchool at 3 JO p.m. '

Toaaorrow. riming services wiU begin at 8JO o'clock.Rabbi Jacob •ahraalfia wfll condsct tbe acrvioss andpreach, and Haass Solossoa Stersherg wiR chant theUsrgy. Oneg Shaahm wfll ianow the services..,.«...,^-^^-*^- 2S. aervkei ww start r tv S.BB.

KiUgaiaiTrtuHnf*--Monday. Oct. 20. SKming services win comssence at 7

o'clock snd •ihgwiai School at 3 JO p.m.Thsndsy. Oct. 23. mnrsnig service* st 7 o'clock win be

followed by frttgtna* School st 3 JO p.m.The temple w located at 1389 Bryant St.

OTBAMWAT

the 21st Saaoay afterEsvhsrist: Rise I st 7 JO s-s*..i sad Cbsffch School at JO a. at.

The triUrah Hah;

HdyEacbariaUYiscI,aa. nor/ KK*mm: Mac U asd Owsstia* Heafssg « 11 JOa.«. The Church Schaol is opts *» al boys sad girls frost age

to those m high schaol asd has a ftary-gradedat 9*5

S.BJI.

Tk«nteaceitavatioBofts<HoryEaKtanstfo»iwedbyahrirf ssrvice of heshag each Wedaesday is the chapd is theparish basue at 73* Seautary Ave. at 10 *M.

Today. hLgJaaiwg st 7 JO p.m. is the parish hosae. therewfll ac the Brat of a series of dasses which wfll coasider theEsaKiapal chatch's aea- teschiag series. The first book lo becossidsvad wfll be "The Charch » History."

Tbc church k lacsted at Sessiaary asd St. George Aves.The Rev. Robert P. Hebakk is jcdor.

u! beam s mr. ,^J^Chow rehearsal* are held every Wednesday with Children

at 6 JO p.m. asd Aduh at 7 JO p m.Today, the Women's Sewing Group will gather at 10 a.m.Tomorrow, the Lutheran Church Men win assemble at 7 JO

p.m.Monday. Oct. 20. the Lutheran Church Women win meet

at 7 JO p.m.The church is located at Elm snd Esterbrook Aves.

PABKWAT COMMTJMTY CHURCH OF CLARK

Sunday School on Oct. 19 wQI begin at 10 a.m. Themorning Wonhip Service win start at 11 a,m. The eveningservice win be held at 7 o'clock. Also, there win be a LadiesBible Study at the church oa Tuesday. Oct. 21. at 12 JO p.ra.

A Wedaesday Prayer Meeting win begin at 7 JO p.m. on

Tcesagers iaierestcd is the Saturday Night Youth maymeet at the chare* st 7 JO o'clock every Saturday night.

Please telephone The Rev. David W. Arnold, pastor,anytime for information at 386-1272.

Tbc ebsreb is located at 2 TVtiman

HoK Communion win be cctebr&ted at the 10 JO ajn.Worship Service on Sunday. Oct. 19. with the message bythe pastor. The Rev. Joseph D. Kucharik. Sunday School andBible Hour will be odd at 9:15 a.m.

Today. Bible Study asd Choir rehearsal will be held at Sp.m.

Tomorrow at 5 JO p.m. Luther League members win leaveXor a weekend retreat.-' Monday. Oct. 20. Confirmation Classes at 6 JO p.m. win befollowed by a Sunday School staff meeting at 8 p.m.

The church is located at 559 Raritsn Rd.

EVANGEUSnc CEU1E OF RAHWAY

At the II a. m. Worship Hour on Sunday. Oa. 19 TheRev. Paul F. McCarthy, pastor, win preach and pray forspecial needs. The Sunday School Hour wffl convene at 9:45a. m. with classes for every age. Al 7 p. m. there will be aninformal service of Praise aad Testimony, with anothermessage fiom tbeJWtte by the pastor. _ _ „

Fsss37N**smww be Wednesday. Oct; 22. at 7 o'clock withBible study and prayer for all ages.

Need someone to care: "Dial-a-Prayer" at 3024446.The centre U iocaied at 2052 St. George A v M t W.

Ave. IVase telephone 499-0040 for farther' *

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF RAHWAY

The parish will observe Sunday. Oct. 19. as the 21stSunday after Pentecost. There win be a choral celebration ofthe. Holy Eucharist at 8:15 a.m. Following this service.breakfast will be served, after wwfaich the Senior ChurchSchool pupils mill attend their dasaes m KUMAU mducMtian

~7here'winbert\ second choral celebration at 10-JOaLm. Thelirsrgica! music will be provided by the Senior Choir underthe direcuon of Miss Elizabeth Manry. organist anddirectress. The Junior Church School and kindergartenchildren win gather at this time. The celebrant and ptCirxjat both services win be The Rev. Joseph H. Gauvin. rector.This Sunday will also mark the observance of "StewardshipSunday" in the parish. The parishioners may bring then-completed pledge cards whh them for presentation at thealtar during the Offertory.

On Wednesday, Oa. 22. there win be a celebration of theHoly Eacharist in the chapel at 10 a.m. followed by a sen-iceof spiritual healing.

The church is located at 80 O n Ave.

TsMTT tIMnD MCnrOtMSTOnJBCH OF RAHWAV

Charch School and the Aduh Bible Class will convene ai9J0 a.m- on Sunday. Oct. 19. The coffee and Fellowship tunewu*l be held at 10JO a.m. The 11 a.m. Family WorshipService wffl be conducted by the pastor. The Rev. DotukJ B.Jones. His message wfll be entitled. "Rescue by RemoteControl." Musk •ill be provided by the Senior Choir. Assrauy =31 be ivaiUbtc tor infants and young children.

Today, the Fair Workshop will gather at the church from10 to 2 p.m.

The Senior Choir win rehearse at 7JO p.m. tomorrow.On Saturday. Oa. 18. Trinity's Work Area on Missions *ill

sponsor a bus trip to Reading. Pa., leaving at 7 JO a.ni. fromthe Acme Supermarket parking lot in Rahway. Also on Oct.18. Confirmation Class wffl be held at 10 a.m. in Asbury HalL

On Tuesday. Oa. 21. the Afternoon Circk: Meeting will beheld at I o'clock. The Administration Board will assemble at8 p.m.

Wednesday. Oa. 22. Confirmation Class mill be held at 4p.m.

The church is located at the corner of E. MUton Ave. andMain St.

The Sisterhood of TempleBeth Or at 1U VaUey Rd..Clark, mill meet on Monday,.Oa. 20 at 6 p.m.

The program for the o c a -ing will be "Mothers-i n-Law/Daughtcrvin-Law," aninformal dtscu&sion groupled bv Mrs. EDen Gross.Some of the themes to beeipkffed win tndode: Thern>th of ihe Jewish mother-in-law, e f f e c t s of thewoman** liberation move-ment on the in-law reUtkm-s h i p , t h r c c-gencratknhouseholds and tbc influenceof sons and husbands on themother -wife rclationiliip.

Mrs. Gross is a socialworker who received hermasters degree in Social

ra Ohio State Us:-^ . She is a psychothera-

pist in prn-atc practice and isal%o affiliated with the Moct-dair-Wesi Esses GtudanceCenter.

A prutfrttor of ChurchHtUory it Umon TheoiogtcilSeminary in New York Ce>,Dr. Robert T. Handy, «iRtpeas al the Fatt BaptistChurcfc at 1 - Elm A\* .Rahway. on Sunday, Oct. 19Usues. aad themes of Baptisthistory and pohty -TB bediwuvved by Or. Handy atbe addresses an adah sennnar at II a.m. Thh specialeducatioual event n in antici-pation of the church's cots-memoratioo of RefaematMXiSunday on On. 26.

Or. Handy has bees amember of the faculty of theseminary since 1950. H»

concern n Christianity ia

North America with specialemphasis on church andbxiety is the last 100 years.A natnre of Connecticut, theteacher hat received degreesfrom Brown University. Col-Kate Rochester D i v i n i t ySchool and the D i v i n i t ySchftf)l of the I'ctversiry ofChicago He has written orco-edited nine b o o k s onAmerican church history.

A member of the Dema-rrsz Baptist Church. Dr.Handy has long brea activem the American B a p t i s tchurches cf tbc United Statesand of New Jersey. He is anarcUised American Baptist

HatST BAJTKT CHURCH OF RAHWAY

At the Service of Worship on Sunday. Oct. 19. at 9:45 a.m.The Rev. Wffliam L. Frederirkson. pastor, win preach. Hewfll be assisted by Fred Castigleoni. youth minister from thePrinceton Theological Seminary. Roberts* "Seek Ye thelord" win be sung by the choir. It is under the leadership ofJames R. Leaary. director of music Offerings to themission program of the denonunatkio through the WorldFcUowship Offering will be dedicated during the serrke.Nurscrr care win be provided throughout the aunmg faryoung children. Church School Classes will gather at theirregular tme. Tbc Baptist Youth FeOowsmp has ptansed aworkday at the church begmmng at 5 JO pja.

The Fwlcfci Class will convene for their moathlydeuen-buuaess meeting today in toe livmg Room. BMeStudy Fellowship, which meets is tbe homes of membus,wiD assembie today at 6 p.m. One of the four AmericanBaptist Women's Circles, the Ruth Cede, win hold itsOctober i^ttiisj sz S ?.si. a ^K faucoc ut Mrs. Caroi

Utah riiam wnth Wyomintand Colorado «rtut haw

caUtd tht workT*od snala BESOMS.

Choir rehearsals are held on Wednesdays at 6 p.m.Tbe church u located on the comer of Bm and Esterbrook

Aves.

FIKST UNITED METHODIST CHCKCH OF RAHW AT

"Plastic Jesss" will be tbe sermon by Tbe Rev. MichaelMcKay. psstsr, at the 11 a.Eu worship hour on Sssdar. Oct.19. The day has been set aside as "A Great Day of Sagssg"and extra bysuss win be a part of the service.

Members of the Usitrt MtAodrsr Wgjsc* w*j irtfoJ N*SouAern District Annual Meeting at the Bound Brook UmacdMethodist Charci oo Wednesday. Oct. 22. at 5 p.m. TheUnited Methodist Women will serve the officers of theHumane Society of New Jersev on Monday. Oct. 20.

Tbe churrfa k Wrated at 466 W. Grud Ave.

Hit hast

- Supplied byUnion County Co-operative

Eateasaoa Service

make you sick. They are oneof the most comsM caasesof food potsoBJBg. More tfcsntwo sriDias esses of ftiscssfromare believed to occar is teeUnited States each year.

Salmonella is asost cost-moaly fooad ia raw meats,poultry, eggs. mQk, fish aadfood products made fromtlem. Other soarccs cas bepets, such as dogs, cats,turtles, birds aad fish.

There is so way to teD bylooking at. tasting, or smelling. these foods to detersnaethe pH-atwx of sahatfwfligetins. To avoid them, how-ever, do sot haadftr die foodeiccswvely asd keep it below40 degrees or above 140degrees Fakmacst.

Hest destroys sshawacllais food- So, w i

discomluit sndvomiting. These a p p e a rwithin 24 noun after eatingcontanrisated food. M o s t

dayl. Chadrea snder fonryears, elderly people sndpeople already weakened bydisease could beoosse very

.ffl.SahtwnHIa germs are in-

vnaNc and can be detectedotUybyabacierioJogicaltest,tfyos have'reason to doubt,don't eat the food; don'teves taste it. With properfood-handling practices, von

Clark Lo4gc No. 2882 ofB'nai B'rhh • • ! f e a t u r eStanley Abrasjs, esecuthxdireaor of susiin No. 3. asguest speaker oa Ssaday.Oct. 19 at Temste Beth O'r inClark at 8 p. a .

Mr- Abrams iiiaan j tbeposition in early M a r c h .Prior to that he was execu-tive director of district No. 15in Great Britain aad Ireland.

B o r n in Johaanesburg.South Africa, he was educat-ed there aad received his lawdegree with boson. He ismarried and has four chil-dren. His prcsentaooa _wi0incHtoe anecootes trom htsexperiences in South Africa.Great Britain asd America.

Admission win be free andrefreshments wfll be served.

-:»J?j

cms preveat thefirom

ness m your hoasc m-

taersMHsetcr aad cookfoods tsoroagUy. You canhave your beef rare ssd

i-tree srirk properH e a t lenovers

thoroagsiy. Broth asd grav-ies saosM be bro^giH to amBkg boa* for severs! ada-ates whes re-kestiag.

iafoctioB are: Fever.

Aa ^ • i l f i l M ' * " fWtftfTTfor Cedar Crest Cosege mASentown, Pa., wfll m i lAithnr U Johnson ReaiomalHigh School in Clark

Trinity United MethodistCharch at the corser of E.MBtoa Ave. asd Main St .Rahway. sad its Tostk Fd-lowshsp Group wffl sponsor aPszzp&s Dementis* Contestos Suoday evemag. Oct. 19.sf 7 o'docfc in Asbary HalL

The pssspkia decorstisg isan aaaaal evest at Triaity.Tbe Yoath r<»—••»• - ahost children, yosth

She wiD coadact i n t e r -views aad sscet wkk yosssgwossea to etplaia w h a tCedar Crest has to offer.

adaksfrom Trissty ssd othercJMrches as the area.

The cost of saaassjsts willbe SI each, and a charge ofS2 per pwaiptis farorders wui be takes.

Two dark m a h i i , htnsUoa Nfiiiaai aad Robert M.Stasdish. were assssd to tbedean's list for the apriagsessester of I9B0 at JetsrjrGty State CoBege ia JerseyGry.

To achieve tbc honor theybad to sttasi * 3.5aieiagu

A resident of dark. MfesValerie A. Sssxko. w a sswarded the West WholesaleDrag Co. Scholarship fromtbe PbJladrlpMa Cosege ofPharmacy snd Saescc

A desst's listis a fourth-yearmajor st the colege, ssd:is a member of the StsdestA m e r i c a n t%aramaceari--cat Assa. She is tbe hagluuoT Mr. sad Mrs. raal Sssxko.

•M*-*r±-•**&&

/' t

CjAisScaw^vj*?

W&K&^M ^ ¥*h - i&&t£^

10-year

TwoMrs. Jens KovacsKns Horky. bathcMnloyes o> tneNaning Hosae in Scotchr atnSi recentlyservice aanrvecifor a l 13-year esssioyes attbe Tower Steak House hi

dryof 2187 St. Gaorge

Ave., ww receive trsasssggesedtesupair bias for aaeatry-lrvel soaWsst as aa•asoawtix ir<hwiriaa st las-oom TeckwkslU

"LtlBa winby m« imaltttt things/*

La

^ S? * f 5 L c T " " t " * * ~ t ~ » 1 ' ™ v ' £ • i * * * ^ ^vu

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S THURSDAY. :.rt If. >

Indteis tome Tigers* m finale

to2.30C

Rahway's s&ichdovaaad Albert Smith, te35-S win ovrr the Lioawei Veteran** V.i-&wrul Mfii s X-k>.»a. ^;CVI 11.Tftls was tbe Jiaal racc-ar ; d n^ IS*T-* .--a tae U\H-ball field. Ri i»iv »on ssi K;;t> •*.:£. 2? vutoric*.24 losses and r»\> ae*.

Former Rah«aj coa.h, Jjc Mi-urw. railed »a gam C i M aame r Co-*;ii M I L i1..^^ is iteiJ rarer iUa*T.»> To; __

die last tbree years.The Indians scored * r e c ?l*y» attcf tticir kict on .

S a u ± kicked o 2 ark: - K taU »*=: o « r t&c eaC i*>.ie.On 3 K ttrst play Jc.'f C t i o » ! u ; !u=£~cd anO u *asf C C d W n s ) Nv ft .*^*w s •j *« T -w* Vt i •*•" I*»*^^"T"j^ ^ n **r T^_

ger** -UyarJ rnartcr. Sir-;!: £-.;n ;•«• *i< civile XD 5XI-S-yari hiar, *n£ dac Ti^rs *frt »**• .*<i A?«a » tte11-yard Uw on a peiulr* *t£ rnm-i «r-*'- JTTT !rvmthe 11 to score. It ».** 10 nurwrss itfce'flrs: period.

'""5Prs__»ok.jae_j«M_*ii*v-.»i:

toe..«-!»•--•« i - wjg rr o c y -y^r.y• *' vî "or. A c ~TQ-yar£e. L*»r lr. a* ar«: ";< n^ . Uai:n** Kirk Ctirlcsblti. I- * j S recor?;ctf D* -..i Niulbvu a*i <r>

tickle was made fry O*r? Aiî.ir-*.Tbe Indians soak o*f»'r J I ;£;•!; 4*-yarJ _t» . T

picked up si*, itc^ Snua: n:^: i fir's: A>«a at ra:£-fieM. Lilies • « »a*lu.- i :£rev at-v» :o place SxSa'l on tbe Tigers 31. Y ^ i ; »rK cvtr uckle to -be2*.

Oa Ac xx* play Jin fa—£i"i ;U&*T£ ro Youngtor 15 yaris aa3 a ars: A?«s . r. -£c Tifrrs' 15. lien' * - " - - - carried to CK li sai =rrJ:t: scored for Sw

l a 15 seco&lv Jei: la tu: period. Youszit 14-0.

la S» secoaJ; pci-«>l Cca™ Viruao's »am wasforced to pu u aai r&Uec" o»t cs i e laSiass* 3J-yariUoc. OQ AT asit pia>- a pa.! la:ied ani Yocaj raced&S yani# so iaoHat score. T>:?e wis siae zuiure*JO3" V> srcoali Irr: is avr ;«;ru«d wlssa Yoâs nudeii 21-0. , ^

RaJrva.* rccoreroi i s or,-*^ Uck oJt. M;rebel 1Blanks firll on iae tail en »* Tigers* 41 aadSralihcarried 14 jarl* Jar - Jiri; dova o i a 27. On -benext play Yocr e raced xo ixi&cz cuciio»rn wltt eistit

Ktss aasi 51 trccals Icti zi tae penoi.

In tbe it iri yenoi ?aî Kin: scored iix poiars.loaves tried ia *s-si>.* kick oS C:a: was rtcovtred3j Rilr*i^ s Joe V-rcnTor.:c a> ir.î-fieid.

A Cre-yart peaalr^ =iC7-- - » tall to w Tigers*4S. On Ttc atxz pla/ Yocr.g ractd ^: siiAHe, cu:so tus riia: Aai raced 55 fares !cr aos Krr awcbdoirar.ts 10 aaiajws a d 12 s*coods to go la Ae perioi.- - zc was sioaec asi t: w^s 55-0.

Tic*'* * « oa » e *ccr« Scarf witt 1.5 mSiuses

VAY NEWS-RECORD CLAKK PATRIOT

GCTOVG W SWIK „. A deswBstnxion of SCUBA dningeqiupment was gntn in Mrs. Dorothy Foolis* first grade atRooso-dt School in Rabway. Frank MhcrotOfxU. a detecthvwith the EHzabcch Pobce Dcpt. and a member of a localdiving dab made the presentation. His daughter, lisaMhenxonda, is a student tn the class. First graders, had anopportunity to handle some of the equipment while learningaboot hs function. Det. Mhetoconda is shown, left, with hisdaughter. l isa Mitenxonda, center, and Rachel Jackson. Theschool also has an active volunteer program of parents,grandparents and friends who sen-c in various capacities.They are seeking to expand the list of resource persons.Anyone willing to share a skill, hobby or occupation to

school. Those wishing to volunteer may telephone theprincipal. Eugene Warga. at 3S&-&5O0.

Kordnak due in city

Jeff Cu*o*5il passed*ct£ final IS yzrds'a An Jsfi-cries. Tae Tigers >i i«; as auuciatic safety wa*nF i Jaclit ra^ ou; of tse cad ij>t us tas fical

is asm 3-0 a->l U 2-1.

TO m STIW9R1 wifs

The first meeting of zbcKearny Kardinab and theRahway Indians on the foot-ball field win take place onSaturday. OCT. IS. at I JO p.m. at Veteran's MemorialField m Rafaway.

The Kardinals have a 1-1record. The undefeated In-dians have wins over Hfll-odc, RoseBe and linden.

Rahway*s Harold Young

points on runs of 33. frthree. 11 and 10 yards.

rvc.

In last week's game whhtbe Unden Tigers. Youngran for 211 yards on 13carries. He scored threetoetchdom-m and five extrapoints, wfeile' Smith scoredt*x> loocbdom-ns and gained51 yards m nine tries.

Tbe Tigers bad tbe ball 67

The Arthur L Job:Regional Crasaden of dark•«n thenr t h i r d straightg » c as they defeated thespeedy RoseOe Raxes 21-6 intheir home opener at .NolanFieW beiore 1.000 fass 00Oo. 11.

Joes WHsoo scured r*o

WJMMt?

toochdowas. both from theone-yard fine

Clean Botoar sooted thefirs: touchdown for the Cru-saders in the first periodthroe plays after Wtbonrecovered a fumble at theRains* !2-yard S a c

Greg RMzkowifci kickedthe first of his three place-ments.

Roszkowski's

downs and kicked 12 extrapoints and one field goal. Hehas runs of 57. 33.65.68. 55and 27 yards. ' -

Albert Snith has scored 32

using their long rmmiaggame, only had it 35 times.In the first down departmentLinden had 17-to^6 advan-tage over the winning In-dians.

set up a 44-yard drive is thesecond period when WBSDQcapped it with a one-yardtot. Just before the end ofthe fir« half. Wiboo •cm opthe eaiAflc from the one-yarditae. teuoing a Cntaders^drhe of 48 yards.

The Rams, looBg then-third TT fight scored K thethan] period when they drove67 yards is nxse plays. TimHassen passed 16 yards toTUB Cook (or the score.

Rookowiki carried far 49yards. Ed* aid *

Applications ire bemg ac-cepted for Union County'sFirst Annual Junior SoccerLeague Torna merit. Spon-_

i Coeaty-Depc of Parks and Recrea-tion, tbe competition «nD

yBodnar picked up 47 each,and Wusoo carried for 46.

Clark is now 3-0. while theRams are 0-3,

CM n > * tkK crtMM O*

tC/ZXStC SCORERS S XATX35AL*ATCHC3(C COXFZKLSCZ — FOOTBALL

iotevi laae. Clark

DOC em tt» bfevlI tbm O» wu*tacb»boa>

tm tram ft* ar«» B U M , maIt Iw

7 t » Cook, Seavl

TD343

I "2

1 OB Saturday. Nov. 15.and « 9 cofirfnue on Satur-day. Nor. 22. 29 aad Dec 6at WariBaaco Pack in l o -sefJe,

Team nesAers nmst be 11to 14 years old aad in thesixth, sevesth or e i g h t hgraoes. Uniforms cooststmgof matchmg shirts w i t h

TOTAL2*U

It

numbers are required. Thereis a limit of 20 players perteam.. Team .rosters,.must besttwnmeo to tlo6cti~ Petersor Leo Sptrito, Union CountyDept. of Parks and Eecrea-tioD. P.O. Boi 275. Eliza-beth. N J . by 5 p.m. Fridav.Oct. 31. •

A S35 fee must accompanyeach roster. The name, ad-dress, telephone number,both date and sschoot ofeach player must be listed onthe. roster.

Additional information isavailable by telephoning 352-8431 or 352-5124.

FC1po00

STiSZXSC OF TEAKS DS X A T T O S A L CCVTSKWWATCBCTC COXFTXXXCZ — SOCCER

pat *ar.

• • •Tte *tac»ff» j**r oa fa* bot-

U* 1* f ir i twiT. E«M n*

CLAPJC

c v r Keb»eawda to |»**r* tut t*»Tlan «r» mi e y(mat Wida to poor

Ualae CMSoUcRo»»IW CuOatie

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la i f M , orfy 54.4 sof-C M of A—ria'i vlifUtvotart tafnad ovt for

tifp»»^] f ft^pifr.

«r#»—o

os orirr tfar tatestry aad

oaftaadlag wla—may carrT a DOCG mamas.Tklv «aal« tor "CoatroUadtad Suarasteod

T»aro a n mor* uua IKuiJinii *1MI IKTMIJ tortfaa D0C-* TeVrt sar* to flsd

Good Foodfcr Good

Opposite American LegJbo HallParking to Retr

CMHTOVT

83 WESTFIEU) AVENUECLARX. NEW JERSEY

Open l l : 3 0 AM.TO 10 PM.

South Dakota ot«ollyranks finl in *m U.S.in Ma Maa o< it* ry» crop.

dork soccer teamstied ao with defense

Act Ul and Sanjjiuluno Brmhcrs battled each other to al-io-l tie in Divivton No. 2 of the Clark Soccer League. Act Ulwored firvt on a shot b\ Jason Pressman. This score wasmatched in the second period by Marl Bongiovanni. For thebalance of the contest both defenses squared off in a niggedgame of end*to-end vvcer. with the efforts of Sangiuliano'sPa^r Bater. Jason Brady and Tom Wcstertund beingmatched b> those of Act Ill's Yanni Prove!. Marry Both andDave DJer'.

The Windsor Diner out-scored a tough Suter Rents team5-1: John HcKer led Windsor'*, attack with four goals, two onpenalty- kicks, one cm an assist from Nick LaSaU and ooeunas-usted LaSaia also scored a goal on an assist by ShannonGrady. Suter Rents scored on a corner kick by John Chtrico 10Date Peterson. Tom Banus also pla\-ed well tn goal for SuterRems.

American Lc*;wn edged Clark China Gallery 2-1. Goalswere scored b>- Richard Jankowski and Mark Marcincavagc,Good defensive plays were made by James Hudak and HamMilitancy. Onl> one goal «as scored for Clark China. JohnGordon and-Mari Mawmv»._plairdi»»d defense.

Woodbridjpellefcitcd Deutscher Club 6n"t»t> goals scored'by Tony Disoma and Stark Kuncken. and Vincc Russoassisted. The> kept the ball down Deutscher Club's goalmost of the game, despite fine defensive plays by SconBoutsikam. Chnsavo Vinucio and Billy Shacklcton.

• • •In the Premier Dnivion The Shed and Oarkton Hardware

pla>vd to a 0-0 tic. Dana Dcsanto. Donald Dobbin and TinaKatz »erc strong defensively for The Shed. Debbie Heller.Brad Steele. BUI Draghi and Ken Hanle>- acre strong forClarkton. Mike Feibush, grille for CUrkton. made anexcellent late second half saw to keep the game scoreless.

Martin's Furniture overcame the Orangemen 2*1. In thefirst half ibe Orangemen's defense of Neil Gerstein. BruceCarolan and Steve tkelcr completely stopped Martin'sFurniture. Dave Chinchar of the Orangemen scored from 20yards out. Martin** got a good opportunity to score on apenalty- shot, but Mike Kurze stopped the shot. BrianGackstatter scored a goal for Manic's and another followedby Alan Sado* with an assist from Dave Belford. The*defense of Don GaUow, Bun Medaio and Unda Schubert didargood job stopping the Orangemen for the rest of the game.

The fir*t place Clu'% Young Lions defeated the PiscatawayArrows 6 to I ocOct. 5. Qari was led by stopper. EricPoprocti; midfielders, joe Burkhard and Ste\-cn Wjesc:fullback. Alex Rodriguez, and central striker, Daa Pinho.who scored fne goals in the game. Goalkeeper. StevenWashington, is giving up less than one goal per game. DavidMarcincavagc scored the other goal for Clark, and a goal wasscored by Piscataway. suffering hs first defeat this year. TheYoung lions remain unbeaten.

• • •Clark was defeated by Rahway 3-0 tn Roadrunner Division

No. 4. Chris Sadrowski played well at fullback, repellingnumerous Kahua* time*. »taic Gavin Deiiiuia engineeredmany offensive drives from his halfback position.

Major MiBs and Don's Pharmacy fought to a 1-1 tie. EricLipkin and Steve Rothbard presented a strong defense JorMajor MDls and their striker. Ten Langcrbcrgcr. camethrough wefc a goal. Tom Sforza, Dave Brown. Tom Betverioand the rest of the team backed up Jaync HcJrze as sheblasted a goal for Don's.

soccsr tMM

There is sowtthinfcnew- inRahway - varihj- girls soccerat the high school.

The team opened its firstseason with a 2-0 win overthe Perth Amboy Panthers.The coach of the team is BuiCUdck.

The players on the firstSquaw- Team are senior.Marci Flynn. In the net.Coach Cladek said "Justfantastic. I can't say enoughabout her."

A junior h a l f b a c k .Maureen Sweeney, has the

-ocst foot <m ine-team.-MK-has scored three goals and isa leader.

CoQean Sweeney, a juniorfullback, had a good foot andis a super competitor... Kim ladzinsM. 'a sopho-more sweeper, "Makes ourdefense go. She is the bestathlete, next to our goalie.She has a super attitude."added Coach Cladek.

Freshman fullback, P a tWiebush. has the potentialto be all-siate in a couple ofyears. She is really tough,according to the coach.

Stacey Shotek. a sopho-more fullback is "Steady andhas m u c h hustle." hepointed out.

Comments on Charier*Scbimmel. a sophomore andRoseann Pacifico, an 11thgrader, - "Our halfbacksmust cover the entire field.They seldom get a break.These two have'been out-standing for the team.

Other players are EvaTtsstinav a fullback in the10th grade: Jims TortoreUa,a from line freshman; Ad-nanna Rodrigucv* front line:Dena Brown, an 11th-gradefront liner; Cheryl Litzen-bcn. a JOth*grade halfback

f U i ; Kruy Monhl, a

April Oswald, a 10th-gradefollb»ck.

Coach Cladek told TheNe*s-Record "We h a v esome problems sucn as play-ing an all-varsity program in

J HIE OH fUYOMMM

snaun

•vaK n., orreon

YB,*EMSBVICE

ALLIED FUEL862-8088

our first season. We haveonly 17 player* and can't restgirls as much as we wouldlike."

"We share facilities withthe boys soccer team." headded."

The lack of soccer skills, ascattered schedule and play-ing four times in back-to*back games were also citedby the coach.

The coach noted. "Wehave some good points. Thegirls are shoving tremen-dous enthusiasm, fa is ayoung squad wnn-omy-ooe-senior. We have a supergoalie in Marci Flynn. ooe ofthe best in the area. She hasheld her own against three ofthe lop teams in this sec-tion."

He cited .wonderful co-operation from boys varsitycoach. Vincent Anechi. andthe freshman coach, whohelped with dinks and facili-ties.

The team's next game winbe tomorrow when they hostWesffield at 3:45 p.m.

On Wednesday. Oct. 22,they will be at home to St.Thomas Aquinas. O t h e rgames win be Metochen atherae 353 aw«y fames atHillside and at Edison andColonia at borne.

RAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLARK PATRIOT . OCTCBKR 10, I960 PAG:: 9

put

The only National Divisiongame of the Watchung Con*ference will lake place atNolan Field in dark whenthe undefeated Johnson Cru-sadert f 3 c e t h c KU&dcCrtmert at 1-J0 p . ra. onSaturday. Oct." 1ST

The Comets won their firstgame of the season last weekwhen they defeated Cranibrd14-6.

OuarterbacL. Steve Karlik,completed eight of 12 passesfor 92 yards.

Comets halfback. T o d dMalone. scored from thethree, as they had a seven-play. ftO-yard drive.

Midwav throujth the third

BylUyHoagland

SFIF IMACIS ™ Hfth-gnde M«4ettts at fttadtson Sdwol_irlf KmaiLll wukil 1 m iiifciinlliii lliii ail aaii

in Rahway participated « 1Silhowrtlei woe J—all

of each chAd. Cnildrea thai pMMd •aj irk ir pictures rcflectiaf ielf-interests oa theirsilhooenes. Pankipwrts in the project, j h m , left to right, are: First row. Brian Ferrara.Oriaado WasluagteMi. Dertre EPas a*d hmmrmrte GuJuaws; secoo4 row. Miss Joann Corrao.MadbcmScp<^ g«aaaaKecoaMitto.FraiAButliow,co-orduMtoro^for city scnooU. aad Mrs. Breada Hyacs, art teacher.

M t M t tennis Piainfteld won over Kahway 54).I" •'••'"• Tyraina Myers won over Dianna Speidel 6-3 and

*>0. feffeta Smith defeated KcUy Lavin 6-3 and b-4 andJennte DiMaggio beat Janice Withcrage 6-3 and 6-0.

•aUaMikft, Cindy Reese and Gwen KeaUm defcaledAa*ea Wrigtn nod Karan Bova 6-2,6-2 and 6-1 and Feliciaestates aad aVoky Beed won over lynn and lernc Davis 6-2aad6-X

*..;.., m * •. Frank Cet-cUo. famwr fbotbaU coach at Rahway High

Schonl and an assistant coach at Kcan College in Union, hasen* nf his son's, John Crbeflo, itarting for the Newark*ilajhijT team. In a recent gaanc John Ml on eight of 11naanct far 212 yards and three touchdowns.

Cehe1kitarfferedabad]>lm*nkrtcartytnhbsof>h«norescaaon against ROair in Newark Academy's third game.

The yovngster has undergone a great deal of physical* ' in shape

fcr

Y RICH SCHOOLAND A RTHVB 1 , JOHNSONREGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL

SPORTS SCHEDULES

TOMORROW

Bort soccer, Clark at Hill-sfcto aad Ralnrty at Craotord.

Croat coontrr, Clark atRab-

Girls rjmnaaOcs, Clark at

Girls teoola, St. T b o n nAqsnus at Clark.

Girls aoecvr, Wastflrld atRaoway.

SATURDAY, OCT. I I

Football, K#«raj atand HllUkJe at Clark, l:

MONDAY, OCT. 20

Girls soccer, Hftachm atClark. ^

G l r U l*anl» , Ratiwy at

ByRayHoagland

After a good week Oct. 11when we hit oa 12 of IS. weare looking for a perfectSaturday. Oct. IS.

WATCHUNGCOWFEKEWCE

Boy» aocoar. Rafawaj- at U«-loo.

TCESDAY, OCT. 21 ,

Croaa eoomry, Edltoa T*chaad Roa*ll* CatsoUc at G a i laad Rabwy at HUUldr.

Cirls rjioa*«tJe»t Clark atVeattSrd.

Girls aocrvr, Clark at SorttBrssswtek.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21

Boy* aocc*r v CrasSord atClark aad RoacD* Cataollc atBalnray.

The undefeated Arthur L.Johnson Crusaders of Qrk.led bj John Wflson. shouldtake the Hillside Comets1*0.

AMEMCAN DIVISION

. The EHubclb Minulcmcahave lost two J I T I in thefinal seconds. They w i l ltravel to Rainfield to playthe Cardinals, and we fivethe «%e 10 BittWtt 13-12.

The Westfield Blue Devilsare back in stride and should«m over the Scotch Plainslaiders 20-13.

OTHEK GAMES

Bahway's high-scaraaf b -

"Clark,"~ "Girls aocoar, S t T b o m a a

Aqvlaas Rfa

ntoOttr awtooGIRLS TENNIS

TODAY

Canarrt, away.

MONDAY, OCT. 20

inarowoverthcCardamalsofKearaey at Veteraa's Fieldu Baawsy. 344).

The Unaoa Farners shoolditfts should win their fmrtfain a row over the Cardinals ofKearney at Veteran's Field

in Bahway. 34-0.The Union Fanners should

give the winless CranibrdCougars their third straighttoss. 1*0.

North Ftainneld has awinning season and shoulddefeat the Bears v4 Brcarkjr21-7.-~r> K w w i C /7*H ««a*v« •*» . sr*-jteret to face the improvingRamblers. The home sideshould win 20-12.

The Summit HiHtopperswin return to the winningcircle with a 20-0 o v e rSpringfield's Dayton.

The lrvragton Camptown-crs will be at Edward CooperField in Undcn and -win loseto Conch Joe Martino's T%-gexs 20-7.

Gov. Livingston wfl] travelto Middlesex for their annual

~ axraicg whh the Bbx Jays.Just a guess - the hoaxteam win win 14-7.

In a Suburban Conferencegame, the New ProvidencePtauttn should win overMBIburo 13-7.

Kngry win travel to Chat-ham Boco aad tone 21*7.

to retntn to then* —""Tgways with a 14-0 victory overMa* vilk.

Morristowa Beard wiU loneto WardUw 13-7.

Our season record'u now29-13.

UM i p m | Lmno (juniai|C to nake H backbaacaaU. Bat faotbaU has always been foremost ia Ms nund.

"I was really Asconraged watching from the sidelines lastyear," said the yoaager CebeUo. "It's frutratmg knowingyon can't do anything to hdp yoar teammates.''

• h was aUo frnstrating far Cebeuo's family."John has always loved sports.*' said Coach CebeUo.Hts two older anthers. Frank and Andy CebeOo played for

Bahway High School when their father was the head coach,from 1973 to 1976.

Newark Academy's new head coach. Wayne SchieJe. wasconfident CebeUo would come back. '

"This kid has an awfal lot of determination to go withability.*' said SchieJe. a fanner assistant coach ander BobHeadrickson. "He looked good in oar practices aadsirimmagi sessions. rfi» performance ia the opener aadscrimmage session didn't really sarprisc me."~; CebeOo umai Lied oa his first five passes. Then he missedOA a slant pattern.: Three more coanptctk** followed aad thenhis last two passes were dropped.

"Getting off to a good start realty boosted my confidence,"said CebeUo. who might decide to stay on at the Academys£S2 season as a post gradaatc fallowing ia the footsteps ofUs two older brothers.

to call my own plays if I saw wmwihing at the line ofscrimmage." be added.

On one such call CebeUo decided to go with a fica-fticker.He threw the ball to Boh Hendrickson. too of the formercoach and current athletic director, who in turn pitched thebaH to fellow receiver. Brian Mahony. The result - sis pointsfar riewaik.

"CebeBo has a great knack for reading defenses" saidConch Scmele. "He's a real leader. He believes he can getsotacthlfig dose aad the other l ids pkk up thai feeling too.That's what yon want from yoar oaaftefaack. He fens to takecharge.

. "One game doesn't make a season," said Cebeuo. "Wehate some real tough school* 10 contend with in the

'Pflrparatory *A Division."Last Saturday they won over Ptagry. This week they win

host Blair.Probably the toughest batde has been won. John CcbeDo is

*- - • • •The Clark gtris soccer team won its third game with one

loss aad one tie, defeating Union 5-1 as Lynn Krohn scoredthree times in the first half and Tracy Haydea had two goals

By Ray Hoagland

The basketball fans andplayers of Rahway H i g hSchool lost a fine youngcoach this week when TomLewis was appointed the newhead boys* coach at UnionCatholic High School inScotch Plains.

Coach Lewis, who has hada successfnl record for theIndians, replaces BUI Born,

.who had turned around .a.I O'«l*n'g~suantt0n~tnib*~»-w i n n i n g record for theVikings.

The announcement o fLewis's appointment w a smade by Rocky Lettieri. thenew athletic director for theUnion Catholic teams.

Born and Lewis w e r eamong the final four coachesinterviewed for the position.

"Every position at theschool was open as the resultof the two schools. UnionCatholic Boys and UnionCatholic Ghis, combining,"Lettieri said. "We have anew principal, new assistantprincipals and a new athleticdirector. And we felt 'Lewispossessed the qualities thatbest fit our philosophy."

Lewis, who will remain ana business tcacher_at Rah-

'wayrconchestne iMQansto a19-5 record last season. His

RsciMrtioii

teams won the WatchungConference, Nalkmal Divi-tion title the last threeseasons and have been in theslate sectional and UnionCounty Conference Tourna-ment finals.

"I'm very happy to get theposition, although the ad-ministration at Rahway hasbeen very good to me."Lewis said. "I've bad sevengood years at Rabway andmany great moments

'preciatetncracf l waraoie toh a v e the opportunity tocoach such players as JohnSolomon and Jimmy Stewart,and Dave Arnold, formerRahway Mhletic director andbasketball coach, has beenexceptional to me." headded.

"I'm looking forward toUnion Catholic, where theyhave a fine program. Mygoal is to help all tbe kids.It's gratifying I will beremaining in the same con-ference Watchung. NationalDivision, which 1 considerone of the strongest in thestate." the mentor noted.

"It win be strange Toes-day. Jan. 13. when theVikings play at Rahway and Icumc out uf ihc »i*iu>r*kloekker room." he declared.

"One

Born, however, was dis-appointed he watn't tr*appointed far his seventhseason at the school.

Lettieri etplameiJ the finaldecision was arrived at inconference with the "princi-pal, director of personnelaad myself" and, after a"final inlcroiei with each ofthe four caananates."

Born saai he knew hewould not be re-appointed

dsrecaor. Our differences didn't lay with JTs andO*s." he said. "There wereconflicts in other areas."

"'1 believe I helped turnUnion Catholic into a com-petitive t e a m . I'm dis-appointed, of coarse. I ac-oompushed certain goals butwas krakmg forward to at-taining amral others, suchas being naked in the stateand at least, reaching thecounty aad state finals."

Bora took over a losingprogram at the Scotch Plainsschool. After a losing seasonand then a -500 record, histeams turned in winningmarks the last four years.

I have lost a good friend. Ihope Tom has many winningseasons for the Vikmgs.

Harry Cvm

StartaM a atari ewith a jempar catfadanfrawi to your «jna.

Tfct National Socarty tom

Wben Upula College golf-er, Harry Goett. bid for aqualifying berth in tbe East-ern Collegiaie Athletic A u o ,tournament on Oct. 9. he » attrying to a* lean match thegreatest 1ml * pertcmnaace athis young ca >er.

The 20-year-old j u n i o rfrom dark recently woo tbeRider C o l l e g e Invnaboo-al Tournament, beating 1<Mother golfers from 20 col-lege*. Despite a day of highwinds, he shot a 74. twoabove par.

The qualifying round ofthe ECAC » a s held in Betfc-«*__ - %t - V.- —« • ! _ . . — • - II

•• » '" * — — - - " —--—y——

»iQ go to Pennsylvania StareUniversity for tbe finals tinswcek-

Goett has been showaigsteady progress since bisfather. Hairy Goett. intro-duced him to golf dubs wbenbe was 12 years old. In bissophomore year at ArthurI_ Johnson Regional HighSchool ID Clark be made thevarsity team as an alternate.He moved up to tbe No- 4position m bis junior yearand to the So. 2 spot as asenior when be compiled a13-3-2 record and tied for15th in the state. He shot «an average of 82.

Following in tbe footstepsof bis father, who also was amewiber of the Ea« OrangeCollege's gotf team. Goett

entered Uptaia three yearsago aad made the varsityteam as a So. 3 player,sbootniK an U average Lastyear as a sopoocaare hemoved op to the So. 1pourjon. averaging aa 90*core.

This past tommcr Goett• 0 0 bis nrst championshipwhen he took the tfffe at theOak Ridge Gotf Coutte »Clark, where be also works.He qualified with a 74 andaveraged "'O tn the foormairnev

He practice* every day aadcompetes five tones a week.

in the Metropofifan tnter-coQegute Tournament lastspring when be bed for thelOtfc spot, snooting aa SI.

His coach. Fred Wiebolct.calls the mix-foot. 160-poundgoHer one of the best he hashad at Upsala.

"There has been steadyimprovement a Gocn's per-formances in the past twoyears." said Coach Wie-boidt. "I am looking forwardto a great sprmg season forh i s . He a very accurate wishbis drives aad a p p r o a chshots and ts a conssstemplayer. He doeta't let a badshot upset him at aB."

Goett. who resides at 499Lake Ave.. Clark, is a busi-ness admin tsrrariow nuiar.

onaoal.

Oly Mtitis citapiltTUESDAY. OCT. 21

Paranwa Cathone, away.

FtTTORF

RAHWAY

to BoawQr oa Saturday, OeC It,Ucloa, 2-1, win t* atCraa-

SordoBOct.lt.MoMclalr, 1-2, win b* hornt

to BtrtM Catholle.Clark, 3-0, win boat KW-

sld*.

JOHNSON REOCWAL

B*rfc»>y Utlgba, 1-2, wfflt MMdl

The •aarifatwi BahwayHifh School Soccer Teamb e a t prevkwslyanbexirsWoodbraane 2-1 on t h e .loter % field.' MBtoa Santacnu: scoredoff an assist from nickD * A n b r o i i o at

The Barrons ontshot the- loca l s I4^S, •••• - - ; — - — r

Is now 4-2.

The Rahway Gtris Tennis Team defeated Laden 3-2-m singles. Dianna Speidd of Rahway defeated l isa Jafcnb

6-0 and 6-2. Lynn Levinc of Unden beat KeBy Lavm a-0 and6-1 and Nancy Schmidt of Linden won over Janice Wkhciaft6 4 aad 6-2.

In doubles. Andrea Wright aad Kama Rwva of Rahwaybeat Heather MacMaTan and Janet Danraaana 6-0 and 6-2and Coueea Lavin aad Reyna Fans of Rahway defeated PattyZena and Joanne Caoagan 6-2 aad 6-3.

- • • •Diaon Deranck of Bahway won the Class **B" Chaansoa-

sasp at the Union Coaafy Open Horseshoe HtchinfTournameat, head Oct. 5 at Branch Brook Park ia Newark.

The 1990 Fall RecreationProgram of the Oark Boardof EducarioB started daringthe first week of this month,reports a Board spokesman.

Activities at Charles H.Brewer School include aduhbasketball from 7 JO to 9JOp. m. on Mondays, box

_Iacro*seJnjtnXt°?.p. rn. onWednesdaysând ~ voOeyballfrom 7 10 8 p. n. onToesdavs.

Balkt is held at VaDc>-Road School 00 Mondays andat Frank K. Hehnly Schoolon Tuesdays, both from 3 to5 p. m.

Carl H. Knmpf Schoolacth-nies indade cacrrisc tomusic (SliinTiit**'**) on Tues-days aad Thursdays from7 JO to 8 JO p. m.. holidaycrafts on Mondays from 7J0to 9J0 p. m. and tumblingand gymnastics on Mondaysfrom 6 JO to 8 p. m.

Tumbling and gymnastics'f V t w R ^

that swfoaa attaAingtfca cakass, JOB atranU:

• Put cart allbarks at tomathing: rest nark at him."Chines* Provarb tn* ( - ) pola, than damp

odwr and to ataDad car'a* Moc* on tide away

from hafliry• Fiat atari ear with

sntaary; ttaaa ear with daad

towch. Tkrn off imition.Add aattarjr watar if

Don't jaaaaxtartThat American cb*ddar

cooes in all tiupcamad Mit*.cy l inders 1loa(faom

Uocu. tticcs ofrandom weichtt and

lu flavor fangnfrom mid U> eEira-«barp.Altbou(h fuO-bodWd redwiiMS fo brst witfa the•harp, whitct and

most compatiblewith \b* m3 drr, tmni-firm

ear ifrta.eaalar-fint • Iran

htoek ssd boostera Bagatrvt lemuaal. Ifcaa

oMhuawrto positr** (•) pott of dmdhstawj: than damp caMa'a

aaodBBttarv.• At aaaaaarbauarjr.csai

to aam 25 p*rc*nt of th t Amarican « U c t * r a t *i d a n t i f i a t i t i a l t a i R i p s b l t c a n

* U T 0 G U S S

Soctt FlalttflaM, 0-a, wiU b»horn* to Brldfewatar W*at,

BaUrrlO*, 2-1, *m trawltoPaaaalc.

North Bnuanrtek, 2-1, winb* at St. T b o o u Agdnas to-morrow*

y, 3-O, will boat *>ar-

NATaOMAL DIVlaaO*tmc COXnEFOOTBALL

RAHWAYCLARKHUlSid*Rca»D»Crastord

w L poorrs2 0 42 0 4X 1 20 2 00 2 0

irnatei aad 41 seconds intothe third period to tie op thegnaw at 1-1.

Saatacraz's direct k i c kwith jast uaore , than foarnwaates left in the gamegave the Indians their siathwin with ooe tie.

The Barrens had a goal byKiho Kim in the secondperiod. They are now 3-1-1.

• • •The W o o d b r k l a e X i r l s

Soccer Team handed Safawayits foarth straight loas. afterthe city girls had won theram gaaae in the school'shutory over Perth Amboy.

Fnu Faizari scored oa two

per 100-Uz Peteraua ioared off a

pass froai Jenny Btaad in thefirst quarter, and S b e i I aFavire added aa unassisted•cored in the second period.

Santacnu tent in the win-ning goal ia the hut fiveminutes to give the BahwayIndians Soccer Team a thrill-ing 2-1 win over the UnionCatholic Vikings at GreenFarld on Oct. 8.

The t eam battled throagha scoreless firm period. Thenthe Vikings scored whenJulio Leon sent a shot intothe net when Bahway's anal*leader nusptoyed a pass.

The third period was fall ofaction bat the Union CatholicTeam, led by the Bkfcy and'David rVlmnnanco of Baavway, hcfcJ on io their lend. "

Then, early ia the foarthperiod. Bahway'f B a j i sFnsnd aiole a Vtdag panfor a breakaway goal. ,

Rabway is now 7-0-1,

The Westfield Btee DeviUdefeated the Joanna Cruu-d e n of Clark. 2-0 at West-field.

SCHEDULE

SATURDAY, OCT. I t

at Clart.I;«0p. m.

tonighi, our~pUki anTirrtbe '"FlidcTWar""between"unisfeared Bohhy Czyx and Tommy Mcrola. WA takeCzyz by decls lox

hi two Regional American Tournament bouts wuchooas jinlor middlewcights, Giovami Bovenzt ofVUnelaad O7cr Fuggcncio Cintrun of Boston and TonyBrsxton of Canii-n over Kicky Johnson of Brooklyn.

The Clark Girls Soccer Tram defeated St. Cecilia'sof Kearney 8-0. Sue Marcocci, Lyan Kruonan and E i -leea Obuch each scored two goals. This was toe Clarkseam's fifth wia with one loss and one tie. JanetMiller made (farce SJYC* lor

from~6J0~to" 8 p. HLTOOWednesdays.

Valley Road also featuresntrodaction 10 roller skatingon Fridays from 3:15 to 4:15p. m.

For farther mfonnatra.please telephone James Car*oviDaao at Knmpf School at381-0400.

can diacovrr 36splendid dtfwae rccipaa m

•t efa—w a* a food iaalnoat aa old aa nutk.Aocordia« to hand, itdata* back to abovt 4.000

carmd aalk in a powsmad* from a abeap'a sSoaa-ach. Tht rennet froaa inlining combined with neatfrom the aun'i ray* toaepante the m3k intoeintb <tate aolid portioa)and whey (the liquid).Fran ta* curd*,

Oieeae." a booklet tkatinrludea ncipe* for QtiicWL o r r a i n e . ZucchiniLasacna and Blue OiwarApple Re. To frt a copy.•rnd your name and ad-dreas alonf with 3S centato: Wonorrful World ofa»eew. P.O. Bat 721.Roaratont. IL 60018

Osceola had a 178 game. Unda Nerockk had a 171Caroieae Bronghton of the Scanerpms a 155.

aad

Toe Wtstfleld Girls Tennin Tsam defea%d JotuisooR^giooal 4-1 . In singles, Ktraten Lntt o! Westfieldwon over J1U Scboenma.M 6-9 and 6-0. Gw;n Scbcrot WciOiell defeated Miry Mien K.-m^nstl 6-2 , 7-6a a d l o s t 7-2. Nancy JasUuki of CUrk defeated MiryTa/ lo : 6-3 and 6-4.

w Che doubles n u x h e a the team -J Erin Scott aidTricU MClaney of Wescfleld won over Lisa Clmtullauand Da-an MUUaro 6 - 1 . 6 - 3 a id Lrlca Miner of West-Held defeated Cathy MacAvoy and Lisa Aaai 6-1 and6-0.

* « •The Craniord glrlr von over chc Rabvay Girls

Tcnafta Team.In die singles matches Karen Wolfrum o! Crai-

ford won over Dianna SpieoVl 7-5 and 6-2. JemlierKonopjckl o( Craiford defeated Colleen L«/ln 6-2and 6-0. Jjdy Weimdort of Craoford defeated JaniceWUiberage 6-1 aud 6-2.

la doables matches the only Rabway winners wereKaren Bova and Andrea Wright over Nancy Craneaad Uaa Marino 6*1 and 6-4. Tort UnnelU aad A»-drtra Beriow at Craniord «oo over Rsjms Farts aadLynn Breza b-i and6-u. - -•

Gtno Leon of Rahway scored three goals and assisted onanother to lead the Union CbOege Soccer Team to a 6-0 wmover l a d 1 County Community College at Cranfard.—Gain Caivadw and Massy S*IAO* *Uo -w^wrd, • M f -#player from the Backs team scored the last goal for the

Th« anciant Gratas triad* « - » « * • r»*« a t wammg•ah ar»acfc«s in water.

The Watdnmg StaWe wtOpresent the 47th Aaaaal FaBWatchang Troop H o r s - eShow oa Friday. Satardayand Sunday. Oct. 24.2S and26. More than 400 emidrea

quarter the'Cbmcts' CharlieEdwards recovered a fumbleon the Cougars* 40.

The Comets went to the13-yard tine and then Karlikpassed to Keitfc Borrows inthe end cone.

dark is led by John Wtf-son. who has scored stitouchdowns, and has one ofthe finest quarterbacks.

Greg Rowkowtki has beendoing a great job in thebackficld.

Hillside ii now 1-2. andClark is 3-0.

skillf oWing this dme-dayevent which wfi he held atthe stable located on Gfca-•ade Ave. in Snanarit.

Sponsored by the U«bnConnty Depc of Parks andatcaeatkm, the event, thelarge* children's hone showof its type in the area, wnibegin at 4 p.m. on Fridayand at 9 a.m. on Sacw*ayaodStniday.

Farther hrfomudoa cam beobtained by telephoning 27J-5547.

•yRayHoagUod

The Scartet Kslghu ofRntgcrs wtfl return to theirlevd this week and shouldhave no trouble with theladiaas of WfflUm a n dMary. 24-17.

The ftincetoo Titers wiflreturn home to Palmer Field."but it J! not help, as theyface the strong Colgate Raid-ers-24-14 .

UpsaU wfll travel to Doy-leatowa. Pa., to play theDelaware Valley Aggies. Wetake the home side 13-7.

Pace should have a- fiddday wah the Seton HalPirates ia South Orange. TheHtmtcis will win 204 .

Unking for their secondwin of the season, the St.Peter's Peacocks wM travel'

to Pooghkceptie. N. T.. toface the Manat Coaege Vft-ings, A toss-ap game, lMd Itake the New Jersey team14-12.

TheWa e ,ConeaeColoa-Is should win over Faarleajh

Dkknwallnrwnaiyofftlan-ison21-7. j _ _ _ „ . . .

1 The Ramano aV>*drua*rrftwill travel to CUssboro. andwe mVe the edge to the ProfsI4.S3.

Keaa wH wm over JerseyCHy State 14-7.

in the apart of the dayWiaWm Patcnoa win edgethe Montdatr State Coaeneladiaas 74 .

The wadUeated TrentonState lions wM travel toSaJesburg State ia Marylandand wfll tote 44.18.

Oar record is now 16-10.

hfme Gcertsman had only four saves in his second shutoutfor the winners.

Uana a BOW 3-4. while the Backs are 5-5.• • •

defeated Somerset County College at the Union home field inCranfard.

Santos scored two goals lor the winners, who are now 4-4.Doug Stine scored a first-half goal for the Somerset teamwhich is now 3-4. The Squires oatsaot the losers 24-5.

• • •At the Oak Ridge Women's Golf Assa. toaraey *a the "A"

Hight Fran Pcuoaeao won with a 63 and Gcrt Acfcerham andKiny Schmidt had 64.

*'B" Flight went to Jean Peterson at 66, followed byMickey Puicaski at 67.

b Flight "C" Peg Bafta had 62 and Eil Breitbnrth 69.m Law runs aiary fcaasay Bad 36.

mgark5-0.

*amfar«,Jul6-1.6-2,

Crasaden The Sevearn Aaaaal Public links Senior Championship mFb Mft Z 80C1urte«fLee6-2and

Amy 6-1 aad 6-1.to;4anfcaes1Usa

Nancy WasBsU anal Mr $ant*n t-l nna «-!nancAvoyanJUaa AM! iihwlit IMiijr BannncGcgtw-laaniM

CathyGayk

the "A" Fhgbt went to Mfte Zjobro at 80.Ftignt "B" was won by Nicholas Valenti at 81 aad Flight

"C-by Joe O'Brien at 79.In the ladies tth Kay Boyne had 103.m ncken oa Oct. 4 Don Sgcatefln. Paul Templeton and

George Stinger had 70.Oa Oct. 5 Frank Zuria. AI Davfaus and Bui Brown had 73.

• • •Foar Man Beat Bafl at the Cbloais Country Club oa Oct. 4

ttUUH

ChblM

JH41M

over "the Scatmpms. Zion Ho. 2 took thenf Trmttj awdmn»ea<awriaa*c^ St. Paul's stored

Dat Caleof ZmaNo. 1 fuBmla IBIaamc. tyaa TiagigaRrroledal7tfnrthelaô«ers.UWnnkaafOao>sMhwial7l

Cafnl Bae af Oaoaato a 170. Juaatir Pate of theV f Z

rreavMO, At ronzibno wamcrcacy.y pLarry ShaOcroas. Larry Ptsani. Frank Csrriaac and JohnLaGuardu. ST.. all at 66.

Third place weal to Rndy Dawauo. George Wetabcckcr.Sam DeLaca aad Tom Pacdoac with 67.

b Twp-Maa Best Bafi Frank Delle Donne aad Eadd Li

s«rk«aa «f 183.173 aad 172.awatodwUialBaam

e oa Seat. 29 tfae St. PauTs teamovcrZamMo. 1 « ^ i ^ t o d i o t w

~ J T i _ Z DeCeanre an* Lanrie Salerno and tick Petrozrieflo ail tednMJMK M

In girts tennis the Johnson Crusaders defeated Inrsngton54>.

hi singles. Nancy Jasinsai won over Smt Alvarez 6-2 and64>, n ivy Qkn Kesnpansfci defeated Sorays V i n m e 6-2 and6-0 and Jai Schoaennannn bent Michcte Grisnaani 6-0 and 6-1.

a 2-1

1.1. Trinity, n> *~* •___. waam Lass Clmbaliati aad Pawa MjgBaro won over

Donaie Paterek aad Fraadaca Pilgrim 6-0 aad 64). Uaa Aaaiaad Rath Mas* beat Ernie Calauerau and Jady Turrenc 6-0.

AMTHOHY'S

cutlery, etc.

1S37 M H St.

.HJ.

•"UJULT~BUSES"~ATLANTIC CITV —$14.50

• AI-L AIR LINES•CRUISES•TOURS• HOTELS It

RENTAL CARS

TICKETS PICKEDUP HERE AT

NO ADDITIONALCHARGE

95 E. CHERRY ST.RAHWAY, N.J.

SNpcfifftrs • tfBBtrinCustran Uaoe-To-Order

srlactkw lathstarta

• Fflani a raur honework-

• Ftaw* Lomt prices

FREE ESTIMATE

FHt-3311

KalmavFashion kiilirirsINTERIOR DECORATORSCttrtatat-Uatcw-Yard Goads1421 MAIN ST. RAHWAY

SBM*3BW

RAHWAY. N. J.SENIOR CITIZENSDISCOUNT DAYS-

TUESDAY k• WEDNKDAY

CknWI aloadars

( hinatfmn raroil> Ihnnrr

<>rdrr% In Take Out

(IantonKi^latiraut

IMO IKVIM; STKKKT

KAIIW \Y X J

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GUSS WORKS INC.CUSTOM MatMIS nWMTUtf TOPSROJOBffUl CUSS & SCUEN ICMIBS

waosiiRD - JAIOUSNSSTOtI FRONT RfMIRS

Sttrw Wmdtwt A Do«tt

388 S 1590 ****** Giv1 M W. MBBV St. itawtWBW, N J

SERVICESIMugs - Swilches - l.i^

Stoves - Heal - DriersAir Conditioners

HM) AMP 220\ Ser\ire

VICTOR SKAKANDYRAHWAY 388-3612

VMMTAT

OFFERtNC

ENTERTAINMENTkDASCING

For members andguests st tbe bar.

EVERY SATURDAYNIGHT — 10 XO 2 A. M.

UL

Books of all agesBibles

• Costaxne JewelryHuxnnwlaFentoc glassMusic boxesStalaetf glasssuc-catcbersGifts for all occasion*

CLOSED MONDAYS

W-lTIt

M i V K l l l NFloor & Bedding

n B%m at - irw»>c

Cone In And Browse

cT WtSTHELD AVt.

CLARK

Clark Travel Agency191 WESTFIELD AVENUE

CLARK, N J . 07066

3H-3SMiawtlit aw£ST£ £S

«_» » «i» • • *

NnSjpoKfs

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DRAPERIESMADE TC ORDER

FanHire

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CH*BXtt IWS UPM1STEIY CO.CAST WILTON AVtNUC

MHtkAY. N J 070*5

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*.-fflrsa**rft(**«S«a9^

lu Hi* H '.-. i * ? H \H\VAY XEWSKECOKn CLAKK PATRIOT

Let your investmentsyour emotions

Supplied byt'nion County Co-oprri

Eitetnion S<M%VC

Huff-n-puff weekendpkmned for hikers

U S m Ttw manutacrutc

** :JTII n raincsmoney, be *ure :he t=*e\t- i-.rac\incni tn»tnii»eni %aa% yourtemperaraem.

Many pcopfe »cwr> cicr»- ;-"M»ch- about their Mvm$\ >tand inwxtmcnii.* *!ue may beuhUc increase* in »A1UC nutNet v\ff a spending %pree, ••ui *

There is *Iw> ihe m l d lailurc

10 of

"Tr i «n M coot lHat unnoi

Mi*. Jutta I res , 91

^\» ramblev awallir.c tmir. a bicxcJe tnp. acinruiar and a canoe trip »illfill iht\ ueeicnd'v calendaraw>rdinatrd b> the UnionCount> Hilins Oub.

TV Grrrt»wd Laic H'AcwtH he hcid on Saturday.CM. 1$. Hirers »ill (cathcr atthe EXMTA Toli Bamer of theGarden State ParWax atS;30 a m . and car p*x*l tore-a*\emb]e at **:30 a.m. inHewitt. T h i s nnxJerately-strenuous tour will fi>lk*wscenu* trails along ihe Bear-fort Ridê.

The Tuhp Spring *rra of..South _Moum» \n

Bicycle Trip mill be held onO t. 19 also. Cyclist* willgather at Meyerswlle Centerat 10 a.m. Bikers shouldbring lunch.

Walkers for the Sil* ermineCircular « j Oct. 59 shouldassemble at ihe E>sei TollBarrier of the Garden StateParkway at 8:25 a.m. for thisvigorous nine-mile h i k e ,which will include bush-waling.

This weekend's last eventwill be the Manasûan RiverCanoe Trip. Those interestedarc asked to telephone *>t4-l~03. Infomuting concern-

TfWliM plftl M fNtt|NHt

In ttw latt ITOO'i it bacam* Iwhiowhh lorto pit* th»« hwr to wg»dib*« TMifht* on th»tr hm&dt.The itructura, ratntorCMl ay eurfiom am) w i n lup-pom, took from thra* to tour hown to arranft andM I aoimtuntt ero«wd by fa>*tti ©I Hawn. plMttof f ru i t or •••?> fniniaiutc shipt in f a l l sail.

Utah's BomwvUk Spuawiy it a lOfrflqum-milt. hard.tatt emit four r*tt thidk u « d to »•« mt&n for d

prvny much ttx unw fting.

born in Austria-Hungary , 74

Mr*. Julia Km*. a 1 . Md i r t , died Fnda>. Oct. 10.m Dtuhcih General Hc*pt-:a! in Elizabeth After a brief

Bars ai Au«ni - Hcs?ar>.vhe h*d cctne to theStale* *o year* Ago,i= Nc* Vort CK>. miiad Incd hefceeUadea. She fc*dthere 35 j-con aa»i IT Oa--i

?*> cf

iheto

the

ATC three WTA.O. Kr»4 "f Vnk>a.

». K w o f Kcd H.v*.isd Geocpe Kr»* of

S*h»jy. i » <? daughter*.Mn Maryaref J. Fnrvth*r*j Nlrv E»eNr. E. Hem

rf La* Vrgii. N o - 13and 1~

FrarAN Y

NMMI0 COIMIOf<

Vrv Heies M O

r *. cr 3e:i: bnr i MeA-; Cc=rer c= >c«»rt after a

s a Irf

SiteSt

bcea aM I T T '

s^; arc her

ha&d. VlAma D. O'Coaaar.three scm*. MAZTUJ E. O'Con-oof. a Manse Corp* colonelv:a:)OQcd i= Otiaa»a, Robert

Clari. »3<1 Johtcf Ratma>, and

cine snadchitdrcA.A n u j r a e s u »<re own-

piettd by Corev UKJ CorejFoonal Hooe'ai 25« B pA*e_. Rair»»y.

Philip J. Manvux. "4. ofE. Mua*ell Ave.. Unden.

Thundiy. Oct. <*. inBrrther* Ht>spital m

Hirabeth after a bnef ill-ness.

Bocn in Derr>. N. H.. hehad thed m Undec Uv thepast 33 yean..

He retired in 1*>75 after 35a* a >clf-en:ployedg cwnrraaor.

Mr Marcoux had been aojniinunKant of S;. Ther-esa** R. C- ChLrcft in Lin-den.

Duniu: World War II hehad been employed by thefederal gpnernmeni ai apn*"»tc contraciOT to baiid,\Tzti\ arapy in Greenland.

Snnr.ing are h» wide**.Mrs. A n n a Sz>Tiiie»wjMarcoui; a w»n. Richard K.Marcoux of Railway; twovipers. M n . Delia Blins ofReading. Mais., and Mn.

Saor*1 «f To*»pen-« hrwher. TV*-

Marcoox of Plcauxii

andgrandchildren.

»jJT>e"'ihe JO'a.roT mcrtingsite of the v.i-mUe SouthMo«cuir. K i m b 1 c. *!<*>vlated for Oct. IS. Partici-pants should bring lunch fora p i c r i c following theleisurely wall.

The Schunemunl Moun-tain H i e is also planned UTOct. 16. The five Pointsparlirp lot across from thecinema on Chestnut St..Union, will be the ~ a.m.meetms site, wiih the EsseiToil Plaii of the GardenState Parkway as the 7:20a.m. alternate. T h e eight-milc scenic xnrk will indudesome climbing.

The Walling Tour of WestPoint wOJ be Oct. lS*s lastactnity. T h o s e interestedwill meet at the Pacfcanark-Wayne Sbopptrg Cetncr onRie! No 13. Wayne. *t S:30a.m. and car pool to the W «Point information Center.Participants should b r i n glunch.

For the following day'ssivxnilc PaHsades Ramblepanictpams are asked tobrine lunch and meet at 10a.m. at the Enelewwd CliffBoat Basin on Sunday. Oct.19.

The 31-mile T»in Parks

jnav he obiainrd H icJe-phoning ihe Union CountyDcpt. of Paris and Recrea-tion at

Urantum •> nevtr foundin rht free stai* but asan oaide or oontplev saltm mincrab mich as prtcti-blendt and carnotitt .

Georgia laadi The naivn inpnxhiction of paper andboard, tufted textile pro-ducti and prooeued chidum.

The Rah way Young Men'sChristian Assn. is takingregtstntioa for a new fallprogram raited "Kung Fu"to begin on Monday, Oct. 20.The dass will meet on Mon-day and Thursday eveningsfrom 7 to 9 o'clock for girlsand boys, women and menfrom ages six to 66.

Kung Fu emphasizes exer-cises for health to developstrength through disciplineand fast movements. Theinstructor for this programwill be Frank deJcsus who ispresently a Middlesex Com*munity College philosophyand psychology major.

"~~veJvsd% has nad aiTimcT-"est in Kung Fa for about 14years, practiced Kung Fu fcreight to nine years andtaught at another Y. M. C.A. for about five years. Kung

wlU

in

>"OriCf OF TAX SA1E

eJw of SaJf ly tt* Ctrj of Rah*ay oTReal property sltoatedCtrj of ?J*I»J.^ L'nloi County, N«% J#r«y, for

snd otVx n-jsletpil liea*.PLiC SOTICt Is !*?**}• jiwa tfi*t RoJ^r £ .rior jf Taa- ^ a? t!ie Czt? oT Raj*jj aai A. Csar>« B«tt*u,ted Mitdc^-I CoUeetor of Taa*« of the City of PatiwaytoSer at jvltnc jorttoc oa Uootfay tbe SWi flay of October,

0 « tea o'e^ck in tN* foreaooo CpreraJllnc tlffl»)lrt>xell Clia=;I*r ot it* F u « - f Cit> Han, U70 Catnpt^:! Str^w,the Ctty at F.^»ij , Valoc Coaaty, N»* Jersey, the seteral

ao3 parrels el land and real property beretaaftt'r set forthch *rv <Je*crlE-tf :a accorluc* wi i tV !»

the ar. * of r.V owners as khovo oa tt*

Tfc* *•>*• *iU .-v -T.?-I» *: tbe tinsr *ad pUct iIorfuM.Tbe imocra **-t lortt below represents 3 complete staien*at

of all maolctp>! cstxaes «cal&st tbe proyrty fxtsttae onDec-»3}l*r 3i, lS#t, tosetbef witb interest oa »I1 tt -ms compuWJto OciotM-r 20L*L 18*0, eKrawMnf atwrtlstec eosu *n3 omcrr's

THE NEXTVICE PRESIDENT

Ul- I Hb UNITED STATES

TV SkW «-Jl''b^ c idr la JP# to sect j*rsoo u w]ti* fxoj*rt;t MvjK^to reo>mptloci at th* lomest ra^ of lutrr^si,bat In no c*** tae*c«*i» otltFi per lonom.

If 2t th* ul* a i^rsos stuS offer to parchase, sjt>Jert to re-decipdoa *: th*- ra:* of imprest less ih»a l? f v tazj la Ueoof lay rs» of lat*r«-s: to redeem, oC»r * pr»m!oni over aadsbow ti* »*wnt If UXto or oth»r rXtsrces, i» in taw s;*e-lf>ît Co* ay rsn-jSrijuMTT »aJ th* proprrtj shaS 6e struck off«Jd sold to t£* btdorr vt>o ofScr*4 to pay tbe anwcM o* UXMof « V r :V:;^-: ptj* :b* iir!***. aamoatof frensloBi.

Payir^.it for tf si*« shajl b* »ao> b for* tbe coacIssloDof th* sal* bj casfc or crrtiii*4 check oaly, or tbe propertyitaU bf resold.

Atv parr*-l of re»l proper if far •ttfcfc tftere shall b» no otbrrparctat*r *U1 be struck off sad soU to tbe CJtr of Rafawjy

.*n *i£_ r«*'- .r.'waî'mi.-4i-iiv-Ma II»> Lit? Sttkll 1»V« thf> *SS)V -r*n- 3i»>§ ud r:c t< JS otter parch*s*Ts, laetodiaa; ts* rttfct tobK or foreclose tbe ii(ta of redemption.

Tbe s*> ts oude ondrr tbe ffortsloc* of tb* fierls^d Statetesof S-» Jers«r 1937 •atttlttf "S«J» of Seal Property to EnforceLJens" Sectloa ^ 5 - 1 9 to 3-1^-111 d seq.

At *=y Us-.*- beJorc tbr sale, tbe o»»r o » j nuke pvyroest ofth* a»5on* doe, tocetber mitti iztftrest asd oosls xcurred todate of pjj-s*at aad «a!eb pa/môt shall b* made at tbr O31OFof IV Colleeior t£ Tajrs, Ctty Hall. Pifc-ny, N*- Jersey. AUCbtrks nmst fa* certified x-rt >iystilt to tbe City of H >bwaj.

GEORGE BUSHCollector of Taxes

A. CHAP.IES BATT1STAAssUttM «enlclp*lCoUeetor of TaxesCity of ftiiway, Ne* Jersey

Vo. Block lot

Totklt ie&sWith Inter**to Oct. 20, IBftO

1. UiiUI h. Kvnl2- Lwirl H. K

8C 3

«C 12

CORNER OFELM ft QUIMBY STREETSDOWNTOWN WESTFIELD

11:30 AM*SATURDAY

14.

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2'-.2*.24.

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ENTERTAINMENT BEVERAGES4 A.

3a 54.7J

I" 1W0 Uncota U o m t t * firtiof the

Fu is another form of themartial arts and is a self-defense art. L o o s c-fittingclothes along with sneakersshould be worn lo this class.

• • •A weight •training program

for women will also bestarting this month at the Y.M. C. A., along with aseparate dass for junior andsenior high school boys. Formore information, p l e a s etelephone the "Y" at0057.

"Nttura is stronger than

Uancrs. . S o n g s a n aLegions of the AmericanIndian." the Sunday. Oct.N . TraiUidc Nature andScience Center 2 p.m. pro-gram, will ciplorc the life ofAmerica's early residents.This feature, which includesslides and artifacts, w i l lbegin at 2 p.m. in this UnionCounty Dept. of Parks andRecreation facility on ColesA v c and New ProvidenceRd. in Mountainside.

Guest speaker. R o b e r tWhite Eagle, a Cherokee,will take Trailsidc visitorsback in time lo learn aboutthe history and culture ofAmerican Indians as weJl asthe difference between theirlifestyle*.. of „ yesterday—andtoday~.~The""role of women,fcgwms and mythology, andhumor arc all part of thislecture.

Each Saturday and Sundayat 2 and 3:30"p.m.. Trail-

PCBUC SOT1CF

INVITATION FOH BIDS

Sealed bid* »1I1 t* receivedby the pejurtnient of Publicworks of tbe C»tj of BsbwayID the pnbttc Works Office,9W Hart Street, Kahvay, New-Jersey, on Octot^r 3! st, 1980at 10:00 A. M. for tbe rectalof *ork clothlni; for einployeesof thr Division of Public Worksand Division of Water.

eo* from the Sut^rtatenoVnt ofPnbUe Work* Office at 9 »H»rt Street, Rahway.

Each protosal must b^ mao>npoQ the prescribed forms fur-nished vtth tbf sivctflcatlocis.

Bidders Jkhall submit bidsIn s e a l e d envelopes plaial>marked >1th tbe name of tbebidder asd tbe Item oo »hlc*i

cBld> can I* fcjuid o>lln>r*d

or mi!}fâ but mast arrivei-tUs: in ii*r lla-« »cl Jui ol*u-l&C tbe bid*.

M A I L £ ^ btoS MCST BESENT B\ CtKTJfTEV. RE-TCHN RECEIPT MAIU

Bidders ar* required to com-ply wttti the requlrenwms ofPobllc Law I»75, Charter 1ST.

Municipal Council rei-erre*tbe rljtrt to reject any or allfcUs i t oWtrvd ID the bestInterests of the City of R»h>

Tbomjj K.SttprrlMendeitt

It « 10,'IC/M : SI5J2

PV5UC .NOTICE PCBUC NOTICE1

4C Cirml>* 1 A on*Coutello 377

46. Ernest Albrey Braxtoo Sal•47. UufredpÎk 3B14 8 . Ctncln*- CoastcOo 394

52. Joba«\Ollpbaat 397

53. AMUR. Ctonooo 4 »57. Veterans

Admlclstratloo 4M

24It

37

15S

19-A

13O4

1.74S.33! 19.20

72S.72340.09

l a . 17

59. flarrtsoa WllUrtl. Aa;, ioX»oa:oC2. Anc*loDoeato63. Ancelo Donate• 4 . AnteloDoaato65. Typbooo Enterprises

Inc.6€. Typbooo Enterprises

Ioc67. C&kaovnOvaer€S. Petty A Petty A Wyatt69. Love Ruaiw70. U. rice71. Balpta*

493S71571571593

€16263

72. ArtborS*rafe73. OrU-rio H. Dey74. N»1IH-CO«*)7 5 . J . J . CofJey7 C H»roM^ Edllb Y'Jim;

7 i . U l l U n Knkura

C066S36396606C1

Ul662«2CC76C7

47-A20

24197317187

CM 42

« , r . u s 4682. Bobby ft Minnie Cre«n 6 U 64

• 5 . Ed*. L. A. H. Ldmonds €91 39

1423.S4259.842C9.73465.72C3.73

4,781.50

759.6220.83M.5I

I,7tZ.I0.2409.02

57.621,650.23

150.6434i.C3

1,119J41,493.35

3^239 ,50

87. witt.rti.Dort*

• 8 .• 9 , G«orf* ft Kraaees

VlDCrot91. CaJrlfi ft Cuolp.

Fortune92. Coy ft Betty £wl&e»,

Jr.

5. Oqy *• Betty Jean«

»C Rsjmaj ladustrUlOaterlae.

97. JsiDM V. KeeM4er98. Rahway ladsstrlal

»9.Center Inc.

100. Rsbway lodostrlal

101. Raaway IndustrialCenter lac.

102. Rafcway IadnstrUl

103. Rabway'lodBstrlalCatttfT Inc.

104. Rattv^y IndostrlalCanter Inc.

105. Rabwsy ladastrlal

109. ftabwiy IndostrlalCenter lac.

107. Rslmay ladostrUi

C l o .109. Dorothy poott*vsfcy110. ftlehardft Anae

Marconilll.MaxKaoVI

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side's Planetarium prevents"Man on ihe Moon/' a toolal the ApulKt XI nrnuon andman'* experience on themoon. The planetarium islocated adjacent to the na-ture and icicncc center andthe tnuwnim.

I n f o r m a t i o n con-cerning these programs andchildren's, after school and"Saturday Morning Investi-gations'* i» available by visit-ing Trailside. open* dailyfrom I lo 5 p.m. or bytelephoning 2J2-S930.

SHE RIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY, CHAKCCKY WVt-S1OS, CKION COVXTY DOC-KET NO. F-4959-79.

INDCSTRIAL AND COM-MERCIAL FEDERAL CREDITCMOS, Plmlttltf, vervos JO-SEPH ZIOBftO. eU A I s , De-fendants.

CIVIL ACTION, »WT OFEXECVnON — FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES.

By Tlrtse of tbe abore-stat-ed writ of *ieattloii to me di-rected I shall eipoee lor saleby public veadot, m ROOM207, In the Court House, Inthe City of EUaabeth, Hew Jer-sey, oa WEDNESDAY, tbe 12thisj of November A. U,, 1980at two o'clock in tbe Afternoonof said dfcy.

The property to to scM Islocated la tbe City of Hallway,Connty of Union and &*••» «fNew J e r s e y . Premise* arecommonly known ss 1595 MalaStreet, Rahway, New Jersey.T u Lot No. 9 In Block No. 78.

Dimensions of Lot: (Appro-ximately) 69 Jeet by 4C (eet,tiiaofle.

Nearest Cross Street BrW-C* Street, Rahway, New J»r-« ^ .

Tber* i> Ooe approUmately•tl,441,*l wttfc Itrterert frwrJcly 16. 1980 and oasts.

Tbe 5ber!9 reserves tbe rlfttto adjourn this «ale.

RALPH FROEHUCHSheriff

SANTO CALAHCO

CX-M3 CW * RSP)

4 1 - 10/16/80 Fee: J 94.44

PVBUC NOTICE

SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COVRT OF MEWJ E R S E Y , CMANCtRY IXVl-SIGN, vsios coisrnr DOC-KET NO. F-4789-79.

ISDU5TK1AL AND COM-MERCIAL FEDERAL CREDTTVStOS, PlaiatUf, versos JO-SEPH Z3O&R0, et . Ml*.

CIVJL ACTION. %TtIT OFEXECUTION — FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES.

By rtrtnr of tb* abote-stat-ed writ of *secvtloa lo n># di-rected I sbaH expose tor saa»by (vbUc etodae, la ROOM 207,In tbe Cocrt Honse, la tbe CityOf Elisabeth, New J#r*evf oa

UtrPiLSUAT^tae 12U> day'ofNovember A. D., 19U at twoo'clock In tbeaitereoonof **Mdiy.

Tbe property to be scW Iflooted la the City of Rinwajr,lit tbe CoBnty of Cnkm. andState of New Jersey. Premise*conuoooly known as 1SU MainStreet, Railway* Sew Jersey,Tst Lot No. S In Block No, 7i.

Dimensions of Lot: {Appro-xlmat»Iy) 29 feet by 125 fceU

Nearest Cross Street: Mon-roe Street, Rinwsy, Nrw Jrr-•ey.

There Is due approximatelyI» ( 54« .5e vttti Interest fromJuly 12, 19t0.

The Sberlff reserves tbe rlfbtto ad)ourn this saV.

RALPH FROEHUCHSheriff

SANTO CARLARCOATTORNEY

CX-544 CDJ 4 RNB)

-It — IC/16/au Fe»: fM.08

PUBUC NOTICF

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTTtm-NSHIP OF CLARK

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thata public oaeetlag of tbe Boardof Adjustment of tneTowttabtoof Clark will be held on Moo-J

p. m^ ta the Cocod] Cham-bers, M u n i c i p a l pulWlnc,Clark, al which time bearlafBwin be beid on tb» flollowlaffsppUeadatis lor vmrlaaces:

CaL 15-80 - - CootlOEatloflot OP- beariag on tat sppllc*-tioa ot £d»-rd KoadiaelU lopermit an office use ! • tbepenthouse of an office. boUd>lac »t ?? Brant Aveave, Lots3, 4, and 5, Block 72, sot apermitted BS*,

CaL 24-80 - - Application of

permit the eoostrsctlos of a•inCW-family residence at2S7-291 WestfleM Awfwe, Lot 08,Block 76, la violation of frontsetback requirement* of an R-100 District.

At a meeting* field on Sep-tember 22, 1980, the Board ofAdjustment approved the appl-ication of Mr. sad Mrs, lacansLee to permit aa addition to a00*-family home M 80S LakeA W * - , Blora £0, Lot 08, Inviolation of slo* yard setback

i

w. w, Jo***Secretary

I t - 10/16/eO Fee; J20.7J

RAIPWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT PACfc 11

JOB SHARING AVOIDS LAYOFFS . . . Wort-sharing,a concept that allows people to remain employedbut to work shorter days or weeks, is an idea whosetime bas come, according to Mr. and Mrs. AlfredBlumrost-n, who teach at Rutgers University's Newarkcampus. For many people living through times ofeconomic recession, work-sharing could mean thedifference between being employed or out of a job.

Supplied byUnion Cotmty Co-operative

Ext ensioo Service

Mini rain barrets arc c o s -ing back in vof*c in view oftbe New Jersey droognt.They not only u v e pteciomwater bat a I s o preciou*motiey.

The old • fashioned ranbarrel under the downapoutmakes food aenae if yonupdate the idea to anothertype of container; or, lacsingcontainers that e n fit wadera dowBspowi. and/or evenlackiaa; n inorier oownspoct.consider wstng twalfcT a n *

Run water cannot be usedfor dnnknae or cnofcim pnr*poses, bwt can be ntiiued forwashbg clothes, hair andbody and keeping plantsalive.

Keep a quart or gaDoncosttiaer near every ftacetto collect esotss water. Of*ten, too modi water u drawnfrom tbe lancet for sac in thebathroom, kitchen or base-ment. Instead of ponriag thiswater down tbe drain. coOectit far variows «on

ler u perfectly safe to u&e ono u t d o o r ihrubbery. The

ad h b

the hoc&c. Collectiiig waterfrom the washing machineand using g oti the >hrabbery

wait for it to get «artn,especially when taking ashower or washing dtibes.Cold »-ater can easily bewarmed in a tea kettle orwuh an hnmcrsible waterheater

There are many other sav-ing ways who water thai youcan uthue. eten after therains come, thai just makegood sense.

C. Repmann. 65,of S. Stiles St.. Linden, diedSunday. Oct. 12. in RahwayJ i i l f c J

TIME POC MXAK . . . On Sept. 2* Mr. and Mn. Anthony

According to Eric H. Pe-tersoo. Jr.. Union Cotwtyagncnhuial agent, wash wa-

VBTA . . . Rahway Sixth WardJastes J. Fokoroer. left aad Fifth Ward

ftepwbikaa C5ty Council candidate. Waher L. K m are shownlookaag at the Sisto landful where they would like to see theestafaaMMBCM of a lobiasoa's aVanch Riverside Parti forleeieBtiuaial and ftood-conuol porposes. Tbe crcatiaa of sucha pait is one point in the tahway Republican Party*iflood-control program for the 19fl0*s announced today. Thefininrxng tor tbe propoied park and natural water retentionarea wosidewne from economies in the dry bodget pins staleGreen Acres and flood-control monies, according toConarflsaasi Fukomer.

He was born m BrooUyn.N. Y.. and had Ih-ed inlinden for the past 40 yean.

Mr. Repmann was a retir-ed ironworker, having work-ed oat of Qizabeth Local So.480 of the ironworkers Unionfor 35 years prior to hbrcttrcnieni three years ago.

He is survived by hiswidow. Mn. Stella Sot Rep-mann; three sons, Karl Rep-mann of Laurence Harbor.iMuldSepmsan of Union andJames Repmann. at home; adaughter. Miss June Rep-mann, Mi home: a stepson.Waher Nowicki of Clark, anda sister. Mrs. Mary CrecdofJacksonville. FU.

George A. Sangiottaatf. Rrpebfican candidate for cosncif-aV-large The Minettis invited 20 coBples tnta lhetf home tomeet Mr. Saogmliano and tbe other OOP bopefals. MayorBernard C. Ysrauvasr *&4 Fred Eckel, anotaer of tbecontenders. spoke to the guests, and head aqoe*tiao-aad-ans»Tr session afterward. After the session.shown, left to right, are: Mr. Sacgisliaao, Mr. aad Mrs-Mineni and Mr. Eckel.

Anni* Oakley could split with a bulltt a playtug c«rd h*ld «dj« on «t thirty paces.

T«c "tat-tatlfd" ih«tp of Libya »••«t i l l * that can wtigo oi*r 20 powndt.

When push comes to shove during an economicrecession, employe layoffs often seem to be the onlyoption.

Due two Rutgers University professors are amongthose encouraging use of another alternative, that ofwork-sharing, a concept that allows people to remainecuiloycd but to work shorter days or weeks.

While me concept of work-ahartns i« not • « - * cac,Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Blumroacn, who teacb at thes u t âiv.T*ii>-*£ Xcmnk campus, nave looked at howunemployment compensation laws presently discouragewort-sharing and bow tbose laws could be revised.

"Tbe unemployment compensation laws, as theyarc currently written, actually encourage employersand unions to create unemployment by laying off em-ployees rather than developing alternate plans such askeeping workers on sooner work schedules/' saidMrs. Ruth Blumroscn, a professor at Rutgers* Grad-uate Scbool of Management.

Only California, she said, has rewritten its unem-ployment law to permit workers to collect portionsof their compensation allowances in cases of work-sharing.

The Blumrosens suggest re-designing unetnploy-jneht laws mroaffKÛK wuiuiy io^^ztzr^ -s^x^z:êmployers adopt work-sharing plans, instead of re-sorting to layoffs, would be eligible to collect pro-rated unemployment compensation.

They tuve not been alone in tbeir efforts. UnitedStates Re. Mrs. Patricia Scnroeder of Colorado ttussummer introduced a bill in Congress to encouragestates to change their uncmploymcot compensationlaws to permit payments to employes placed on abortweeks in ord;r to avoid layoffs. Rep. 5cfaroeder*s billhas picked up 17 sponsors.

The former tead of the New York City Human RightsCommission, Mrs. Eleanor Holmes Norton, was in-strumratsl back in 1974 In facustng attention on theneed for alternatives to layoffs. She now chairs tbe U. S.Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, wbicbthree weeks ago Issued a policy statement encouragingemployers to consider such alternatives.

WWle a work-sharing plan la not possible in allsituations, it would be pardculariy useful In comazniet•Uoic the won mat -i» available can be distributedamong all employes, say tbe Blumrosens. Thus, allemployes could costin-je to work, although each personwould put in shorter weeks or fewer hours per day.

Mrs. Blumroscn is an expert on wage discriminationand Job segregation and will address ihe AmericanCompensation Assn. later this month on tbose topics.

Mr. Blurorosen, woo is a professor at the RutgersSchool of Law in Newark and a former acting dean,was the firs; chief of conciliation for the U. 5. EqualEmployment Opportunity Commission. He has servedthroughout tbe country as a consultant on employmentand labor law and Is counsel to (he New York lawfirm of Kaye, Sender. Flerman, Hayes and Handler.which handles many labor relations matters.

Tbe Blumrosens Initially became lccerested in work-snaring as they looked at ways m resolve two con-cerns, the need for civil rights progress In the jobmarket and the legal obligations of seniority clausesin labor contracts. Both needs can co-eaist during anera of prosperity, but, in rimes of recession, tbe twoinevitably clash.

Work-snaring, with some sort of compensation tocaver the cutback in each employe's hours, seemed agood solution.

Tbe work-snaring concept, at first glance, wouldappear to provide most benefit to those who are trad-iticnally ZlrcZ List aa« &c<c&rc laid off iirat, namely,minorities, women and younger workers.

But the plan has tits sunny side for older workers,too, according to Mr. Blumrosen.

Tbe workweek of an older worker might be reducedfrom five days to four days through wort-snartna,be explained. But, if the necessary changes were madein unemployment laws, that employe would get oneday of unemployment compensation to help make up(be wage toss and would not nave to pay taxes on theincome from mat first day.

"It's also true wtUIc some older workers are pro-SC^M tzssz Izyzil £?:3saterH* clauses in collectivebarsainifift agreements* about 7S% of Americas '"/S**ê n are not so protected," Mr. Blum roam pointed out."Many times employers In non-union companies chooseto lay off the older workers first because those work-ers are the highest paid.'*

The wort-snaring Idea, then, would benefit all work-es and help keep them la the labor force, the Btasn-rosens assert.

Remaining in tbe labor force is crucial, especiallyfor young Americans, because of that population'sneed to stay In "the world of credit." Mrs. Blutn-rosensaid. •

"Workers in their 30*s. relatively new workers,need to keep their "work connection* so they canr^lzî=:crrcil:irr:jf* ir^«1»«- homes, care and otser .Items and. of course, keep up tbeir payments on tbem"'she said.

Work-sharing, tbe professors point out. is not un-known in the United Sates. In addition to Ac Californiaversion, the concept is embodied in a io*g-acandingpolicy of the International Ladles* Garwicst WorkersUnion.

"Tbe 1LCWU adopted a plan to avoid Layoffs in thel°20's# and its work-sharing base has worked wellfor those employers and employes," according to theBlumrosens.

Since unemployment compensation laws difter fromstate to sate , each sa l e Legislature would have to takeaction to permit the type of work-nhartngarrangememsthec Blumrosens MTC encoursgiag.

"New Jersey, one of nV largest industrial sa te sin tbe country, has been badly bit by the recession/'Mrs. Blumroscn commented. "Our state should be sleader In developing a model law which could be emula-ted across the country."

AOVrSOB . „ R o b e r t B.Specr was appointed to theSummit Advisory Board ofSummit and Elizabeth TrustCc. Mr. Specr is president ofrobert 0 . Specr Associates, abusiness consulting firm spe-cializing in operations im-provements. He was for-merly a career banker. Agraduate of the Stonier Grad-uate School of Banking, hehas served as president-<>f\:the Bank Administration In-stitute and has been a mem-ber of many industry andcommunity organizations.

Has <• wW VMawanwwSnkf 9av

Waller (White) Wojtkiew-icz. 53, of Garwood. aninventory control supervisor,died Sunday. Oct. 12. in theEast Orange Veterans Medi-cal Center after a long ill-ness.

Born in Garwood. he hadbeen a life-long boroughresident,- He bad been employed 36-

years by the WhHestoneProducts Co. in Pbcatawayas supervisor of inventorycontrol.

Mr. Wojtkiewicz. aa Armyveteran of World War n. hadbeen a member of Fiscata*»a> Post No. 261 of tbeAmerican Legion.

He had been a conuxmn*leant of St. Anne's t - C.Church of Garwood.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Ann Capone Wojtkie-wicz; a daughter. Mrs. Pat*ricia A. Perry of MiddJetown;a ton. Edward D. Thomson]of Rahway: two sisters. Mrs.Pauline Soetdncr of WinterFifm, Fl*., and Mrs. LuuanGerlowski of Edison, andseven grandchildren.

Mrs. Helen Sdlagyi Soto-mer. 70. of 1601 DM Ave..linden, died Monday, Oct.6. in RunneDs Hospital inBerkeley Heights after a longillness.

Born in Carteret, she hadlived in linden 44 years.

Mrs. Sommer. who retiredin 1975 after 20 yean as anoperator with Jan's Fashionsis Sîr=zy.- tzd t e a - imender of Local No. 135 ofIhe International Ladks Gar-ment Workers Union.

Mrs. Sommer had been amember of St. Paul's Luth-eran Graven tn Lnsden.

She had also been a mem*her of the Fifth Ward Desao-crabcOttb. she Dannjaicrs ofAmerica and the MoaxJaySenior Ctlizcss Gab. . -

She was the widow or PaulSommer. who died m 1437.

Surviving ave a Ammmhtmrt-Mrs. Doris* A. Mwlvaaev ofBrick Town; a brother. Stev-es Soagyi of Hosctswa; astepsister. Mrs. Mary Pea*defeat* of West Palm Beach.FU.. aad two graadsoai.

UMMMtr aanwitwitiiret.

and FREE GIFTS too!16 thro October 22.1980

me tcxwiprntuwt the cMiaponstswiQ of anterest

sf this < month account. The afeoee is an «Mwal rate,. tkc mattnity of the account is 2 f M i n i , and the rate tats chanfC at renews*. sT«

The yteM is hasci unon reinvestment of both principal and kvat matsjrity. Festrnl nyilnikwn nqukw. substantial penalty

for early nMasiawal wfcen nwmittew by the bank.

Stem/Dry Iron • Tea Kettle Umg*PDSMJ Drffl • Hair Dryer

L^t^l^DCIod(«CretlitCawdCalculator* PortableAM/FM Radio

TAKE HONE one of these beautiful gifts, free, when you deposit $ 5 * 0 0 0 or more in a new or existing

Havmonia Savings account, or $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 or more in a 6-month time savings account

GIFTS AVAILABLE AT ALL OFFICES OR MAILED CIPOW REQUESTThese gitis are in•ccount. One gift per depositor. The qualifying depositmust remain in the account for 6 months or a chargefor the girt will be made. Federal regulations prohibit

for the purpose of obtaining a gift- We reserve the rightto make substitutions if necessary and to withdraw thisoffer without notice.

MORTGAGE LOANS BAILABLE

SAVINGS BANK1 Onfcnn Ssjmtra C 540 Horrts A n . • 2

Colonla: 525 tasata Avc • 4*»*7410 Craufnrtl: 18 north Av«. W. - 276-1990Scatc* Plains: f*art» Aec at Ocslwoo. Kd. • «54-«t22

ASwHtownl OfHcss In Awariiiw. wWtesry NwanMs. FrwahoM. Mammon. Howcll. Jackson.Wllninniw. NeptufMi Oty. OM aVMfe. Stafford. Toms Kh*t C Wan.

Founded 1851 MEMBER F.DXC J

r. ' • —.!•

TAG-. 12 THl'KSDAY.OCTOUt-.K 10. 19S0 RAIIWAV NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

CLASttntDAHS

CRANFORD/CLARKOsccoU Presbyterian

Church

Tuesday ar7:!5 P.M.

FOB SALE

SiiiKUSJtt*!

Value W.196. Sold for$44.00.

CALL3I2.742-U43.

Ext. 6322

For info on how topurchase bargains l i k ethis.

FOR SALE

IfultonRestaurant & Cocktail Lounge

Join Us far DianerMonday thru Saturday

Luncheons Monday thru FridayI349 Fulton Street

Railway, New Jersey

381-7952--Reservations accepted--

13-yMr cny fttMiftt

HELP WANTED

AVON ~~ ~

MAKE CHRISTMASMERRIER

Sell AVON! Earn euraSSS for gifts. Call...

IN RAHWAY

REGINA SCHWEITZER

486-0M2

IN CLARK

DOROTHY MARCUS654-3710

HELP WANTED

CASHIERLoBchcon p»n - time.

Good pay aad conditions.Apply in person.

stoatSAdHttCtM a u o sub • contractor

has left over from townhouse development cuts t o n e , ledgerock andficldstone. Beige, whiteand gray only. HALF*PRICE. Guaranteed in-stallation and terms. Spe-cial rock - te i granularstone panels entire frontft' x 25* S89. Entire house.8' x 100* S349.

CALLANGELOCOLLECT634-1652

Day or Evening

SCHOOL MIS AtltMAAimZ>aUy hours on all school days: 7 A . M . to 9 A . M . , 2 P.M.

to 4 P.M.. 2 P .M. to 5 P.M. for each position. Supervisedstudents on school buses during transportation to andbetween various schools in Union County Regional HighSchool District. Ten-month position*. September to Jane.Paymmcnt rate S5.19 per hour.

-CONTACT-

Nicholas P. Fcmra, 81. ofJaqucs Are.. Hahway. aieaThursday. Oct. 9, at RahwayHospital after a brief illness.

Barn in Jersey City, hehad lived in Rahway for thepast 13 years.

Mr. Ferrara had worked 30years as a plumber for theSanitation Dept. in JerseyCity before retiring in 1961.He had been a member ofthe Senior Citizens of Rah- •way aad the TunmecneeCJub of Jersey City.

Mr. Ferrara had been acommuaicaat of St. Mary'sR.C. Church in Rahway.

Hit wife, Mrs. L i l l i a nFerrara. died in 1968.

Surviving arc four sons.Jack Ferrara of Meafe Pan.

Rudy Ferrara of Rahway,Jtncpw -rcn*i« of . KurthArlington and James Ferraraof Encino, Calif.; five daugh-ter*. Mrs. Margaret Ryan,Mrs. Marilyn Ruchalski andMrs. Josephine Dantctc. allof Rahway. Mrs. C a r o lPetroco of Bricktown andMiss Lillian Fcmra of Rah*way; a brother, Joseph Fer*rarauf Brick Town;four sis-ters, Mrs. Margaret Chericoand Mrs. Lena Cancdosi,both of Fort Lee; Mrs. PeterMani of Norfolk. Va.. andMist Mary Ferrara of Brick*town; 24 grandchildren andsii great -grandchildren.

Arrangements were com*pfctcd by the Leoaard-Hig-gins Funeral Home at 1116Bryant St.. Rahway.

HILTON

3S1-7952

HELP WANTED

HATCHKKEvenings. Good t i p s

and conditions. Apply inperson.

Have a highly profitableAnd beautiful Jean Shopof your own. Featuringthe latest in Jeans. Den-ims and Sportswear. S16.-500.00 includes beginninginventory, fixture a n dtraining. Yoo may havevmr store open in «!itt1eas 15 davs. Call any timeforJohn'302-227^724.

BUSINESSOPPORTUMnES

HAVE A HIGHLY PRO-HTABUi.non • franchis-ed. Jean St. SportswearShop of your own. Featur-ing over 100 brands -Levi. Vanderbih. Klein.

GeorgtSutlitovititWtttfwM Sot in w-y

Toe R e p u b l i c a n vicePresidential c a n d i d a t e .lorm;r UnlttM Nation* Ann*Msmador George Bush willbe In Wasifleld an Satur-day, Oct. 18, It was an-nounced by Republican As-sexnMym&n Charles Hard-wick. Union County chair-man for th- Roagan-Bushcampaign.

Mr. Bush will arrive indowntown Westfield at11:33 a. m. and will key-note an old - fashioned pol-itical rally In from of tbcReagan-Bish teadquartersav him and Qulrohy Sts.,

according to Asacmblyxn.nHardwlcL.

Tbe assemhlyinan a n -nounced numerous c i v i cleaders have accepted pos-itions of rcswxwlblUty forthe rally. Include are Mr.and Mrs. Richard Schoel--Mr. ScbdCl Is former Un-ion County GOP chair-man — Register RichardHatficld, Mrs. BarbaraClam an, formrr countyGOP chairwoman, «nl Al-fonso L. Plsano. presentRepublican county chair-man.

. 381-7952

HELP WANTED

TYPISTS STENOS

Long and short terratemporary assignments.

many more. SI6.500.00includes inventory, in -stop training, installedfixtures and Grand Open-ing. Open within 15 days.Call Mr. Hartley at PACE-SETTER F A S H I O N S(214)4374676.

APOWfORCE

219 Park Ave.Scotch Plains, N.J.

1S2-SM2—Est.

HELP WANTED

"Part time to demon-strate and inventory toysin local dept. stores dur-ing November and Dec-ember. Write phone num-ber, ciperience to: ICC.391. Box 304, Paramus.N. J. 07652.

LOST CAT

Calico color. Lost InC l a r k , Mildred Ter-race, KuropI School .Last Friday, Call 561-6203 or 388-4085. Askfor Ed.

1TSMOT1DO1A1T

& MIL SUEGov. Morris Ian2Wnippanyld.

Morristown, N. J.

SUN0AT,0a.l«

Door Prizes, Be-freshments. Free Parking.Admission with This Ad-vcnisenMni S2.00. Chil-dren trader 12. SI.25. 50Exhibitors. "The Show toSee."

>nrt *4*W a ntmth tram«H tht* ummr: Surt Iranuag avaluable job vkill like Sur*f>lftf ».» Mntbol Trdmây ThrAnny k**rt%e h** * pan tww y *th* fits tr rarrH *>i>h high «*••*•Ituttug M.ife>ut. )-ti »utk tiim•nefarfid s Tuxfh 'and tars ftraty*V)*t The rr*« id yâr trjjmrtf *tn thr tummrr 17 «r tMn * u 9y«r Army Knorvr tr\»mnliti\e. rn the Yribrv Pa^n V

TW world's iiraaat toy•tor* U inCalled Haanlty't of IU-arat Stew* Ltd.. it wasfouadvd M 1740 in Hot-bora,moved to Loadon ia1901. T W *lor«».000 aqaara fart oTfloor tpacr oa 11 floor*and —iploya owe 300people dttriaf tW

PUB1JC NOTICE

KOT1CE TO BE SERVED OX OWXERSOF PROFCKTY WTTHOi 200 FOOT SADSUS:

Tkal «n tt|filtr»rfcin kaa ban marf* hj R«y ffltwtff, 75 EastCavrry SttMt. X+nj, Maw Jtraty m* Vm • A. B i m k a M ,•t5 W*a( LJS» A i m , Rafevmr, W»w Mr*f, to tfc* MnnttarB 4 f U Ci f ft* ftto M to i bof UMCir/€faUk»ay,lla«Jara»ysswasaw aad vartaaca, oa fk» praaria** BBDVB as Blocs* ~ 4W-« • , Lota — 1 C - H I . Inrand oa Wtat Laat Awmw, Rakvay,MavMraty,

Tat ktartac of tka Plaajamg Board vtu t * ktM oaTwndayavaaJag, October 2Kk, l aw U 7:30 p. m. ortkaraaflvr it CttyHall, 1470 Caaapkall Straat, Itakway, M«w Jaraty.

Tka alto pUa ta arallaMt tor l i f i t l u a at Iktof lMtafaw

Rtbwtj, M«« Jaraty

,74,

Joseph J. Miller. 74. of292 E. GrcyMone Rd.. OldBridge, died Tuesday. Oct.7. in Rahway Hosaiul after abrief illness.

Rorn in Carteret. he hadIhred in Rahway 36 yearsbefore moving to Old Bridgetwo years ago.

Mr. Miller retired in 1966after 30 years as a machinist 1for the GAP Corp. in linden.

He was a member of theRahway Lodge No. 1075 ofthe Beaevokai and Protec-tive Order of Efts and Lafa-yette Lodge No. 27 of theFree and Accepted Masons

of Rahway.He was the husband of

Mrs. Catherine McNtell Mil-kr. who died in 1967.

Surviving are a son. Jo-seph J. Miller. Jr. of OldBridge; two daughters. Mrs.Arleen Curry of Old Bridgeand Miss Hani Miller ofHonolulu: a brother, JamesH. Miller of Fort Pierce.Fla.; a sister. Mrs. DaisyVanPeft of Carteret. andseven grandchildren.

Arrangements were by theCorey and Corey FuneralHome at 257 him Avc..Rahway.

TW c o a n u m t of allpUythiaaft ia thoarSYt tobr U M ban. The

has oar nad* of«Son» 5.000 y a m old.

balk widt fromftlbd

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pottery. caUaloid

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aanny acaool anfor sjodtliaM day hat tm

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life* taoM for1M0 taal lacUda two

StivtC 8»U. a-8TAjt WARS: T W Em-pit* Strikaa Back** we

PlayDok Micrw•COM. Wlp aeon wat for

Mrs. Julia Granralh. SO. ofdark, died Thursday. Oct. 9.at Beth Israel Medkal Cen-ter in Newark, after a longillness.

Born in West Catdwril.she had lived ia Clark 26years.

She had been a communi-cant of St. ?Agaes R.CChurch w Oftffc.

Ssrviving are her nus-bwd. Roaua Granralh: two

Mark .'sad Gregorybora _at

three dasghteii. the Misses

Debrav Jeanne and - CarolGrasrath. all at borne; herparents. Mr. and M r s .Joseph Tvtoska of Cotonia;f o u r brothers. S t e v e nTutuska of Wayne; GeorgeTutuaka of Parstppany. JohnToruska of San City. Ariz.,and Joseph Tatuasa of Den*ver.Co!o.,Bnd a sister. Mrs.M a r g a r e t KcJesrar ofCoJonia.

Arrangements were com*pitted by me Waller J.Johnson Funeral Home at•03 Ramaa Rd.. Clark:

Rocco A. Pepe, 24. of 707Madison A v c . EUiabeth.died Monday, Oct. 6, inRancocas Valley Hospital inWUlingboro of injuries suf-fered in a motorcycle acci-dent on Interstate Rte. No.295.

Born in Newark, he hadlived in Eduon before mov-ing to Elizabeth eight years•go.

He had been a_free Jancemusician;

Mr. Prpe had been a com-municant of St. Anthony's R.C Church in Elizabeth.

He was the son of Mrs.Grace Macri Pepe. who diedin 1971.

Surviving are hb father.Vincent Pepe of Bfesbcth;his stepmother. Mrs. WiaaJeMontkeUo Pepe of efeabethaad a sister. Miss MarilynPepe of Rahway.

Leonard L. Sides. 67. ofBryant St.; Rahway. diedWedaesday. Oct. 8. in St.Elizabeth's Hospital in Eliza-beth.

B o r n ia Seybettsville.Pa., be had lived in Hade-ton,. Pa., before coming toRahwsy in 1950.

Mr. Sides had been arefrigeration engineer withFood Fair Stores m Uadeafor 25 years before retiring inI97S.

He was a World War I IArmy veteran and had re-ceived the Purple Heart inthe Bank of the Bulge.

Mr. Sides had been amember of the hwst rYesby.'erian Church of Rahway.

Surviving are his widow.Mrs. Dorothy Drasher Sides;two sons, Douglas Sides ofRahway aad Leonard Sides.Jr. of Ssa Jose. Cal.; abrother. Warren Sides ofBerwick. Pa.; a sister. Miss,Ethel Sides of Berwick, and agranddaughter.

Arrangements were com-pleted by the Petth-DavisFuneral Home at 371 W.Milton Avc., Rahway.

David A. Johnson. 22, of1992 S. E. Redwtag Circle.Port St. Lacw, Fla.. formerlyof Rahwsy aad Clark, diedSaturday. Oct. 4, ia JeaseaReach, Fla.. of iajaries saf-fered n a COUSKMI between acar aad a ntatorcyefe.

Born in Rahway, he hadlived ia dar t before awingto Port St. Lade three yearsago.

He Uad been eatptoyed asa laborer at Occaao of Hatch-

Mrs. Cora Fenwick Ste-vens. » . of Roaeuc Pan.died Tuesday. Oct. 7. ia theBwthwood Narsiag aad Coa-valetcrent Center m Edhonafter a Inag macs*.

Born in Elizabeth, she hadmoved to RgaeOe Park manyyears ago.

Mrs. Stevens bad been amember of St. James UnitedMethodist Chsrch in Ehza-beth. and its United Meth-odist Women.

She was the widow of F.Emery Stevens, who died in

project.

Mr. Johnson had been amember of the Palm Beach.Fla., Local of the Laborer'sUnion.

Svrvtvisg arc hb parents,Mr. and Mrs. Herbert CJohnson of Port St. Lode;two brothers. Herbert John-son. Jr. and Jeffrey Jotuuon.both of Port St. Lade; asister. Mrs. Deborah Ted-esco of Belleville; hb paler-aal graadpareats. Mr. aadMrs. Herbert Joaasoa ofL w i b i g . aad hb ssatemaltiaadatuther. Mrs. P e t e rTardaffofMctacBea.

She b survived by a son.Dr. Franklin E. Stevens. Jr.of Clark; a daughter. Mrs.Carolyn Hale of Portland.Me., and four grandchildren.

Accotdaag to «W VS.TVnlcia>al S«nqr, fcdanllaao voataia aaavt 40 par*a M 9t Aamca* Mfcrni«nd oil. 47 p<RMt of muadacoiiiid naUuti gai,aad 40 p m u t of Hw totalkaown UJ. coal raatr**

St.Jaha't

aaataaaal* tram I nt f

Mrs. SteJU Baidiyaaki.83. of Clark, died Monday,Oct. ft. to gaaaajr lliajMsi"

Bom u Msad. she hadlived most of her We n

Jersey Qty k i i a i taovwg 10Osffk anrea years ago.

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department of

Mrs. Famy Slavta Leh-88. died Friday. Oct.

10, ia Rahway Hospital inRahway after a brief fflae**.

Bora in Rassia, she hadcoaw to the Uaied States in1914. settaag at New YorkGty. She had fived fa New

way since 1930.She was the widow of

Louis Lehman, who died in.1973.

Sarviviag arc three daugh-ters, Mrs. Kath Gordon.Mrs. Esther Dacoff aad Mrs.Harriet Levy, all of Rahway,

bad beea resideat of Bah- great-graa^catldren.

Society ia New York Gryaata her m i n i si auayyears ago.

Mrs. Bardryaski had beea

the Asoatfc R. C Chare* ofOark-liaaea.

Sarviviag are thrae aaagh-ters, Mrs. Aaaa Depczyk iaFlorida. Miss Mary Bard-lyasfci aad Mrs. Caraawelaoactti. both of Clark. IS*egnaifc-hihliiB aad e i g h tgreat-

PCBUC NOTICE

Ftarida't aaaac cas»tif raat ta* gsaalsk aaaaa-iaa "faast af flaw«rs.**

"An adult ii on* who Matcaatarf ta (ra*a/ vertically1*1 N«t horiraatallv."

Aafbar Asatha Ckritti* wat alsa a raaittsradpaarmscln. Tali saaMadl k«r ta partrav a«i-• • • • * • bar t t a r i a t aiars accarataiy.

-*Nii«|y .ad • ! • • ; aarystfa«al« ihtt ra« last.

Sciant i i t t say taara was * a f*«s _ _ . . _ . .a * aarth aa fa r t tkara wai I l ls «« oarta.

pfcted by the Walter J .

803 Raritaa Rd.. Clark.

PCBUC 1SOTICE

SHERIFF'S SALE

SCPERJOS COURT OF NEWJ E R S E Y , CHAKCEKY EXVI-SK*. WfiO.1 COCXTY DOC-KET NO. F-S»»a-7t.

KENVEDT MORTGAGECOWAKY, PlaMUr v a r s n sMICCEL MARQVEZ, * . aU,I > * d

tnrtttrtHtitr

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEVJT-RSEY, CHA?tCERY MVBaOS

CStlON COLTfTV DOCKET'wx. r-soot-T*.

T H E HOWARD SAVIHGS"BANK, a wewarattoa of *nJaraty, PlaiaUfl, varsas, JO-SEPH Kt

-Tin

"Don't you marry for mowty.

AHrad Lord T4

PUB UC NOTICE

Tat first aatiaasl party caanailan ia tit*•aadara Maw was aald ia Raltiaara i« 1131•v ta« AatMslasaaic •arty.

PUBUCHOTICE POTUC KOtiCE

E TAKE SfflTtCC ttat 00 Oct=S»r «,; itSS^ tksssata tte attieaaoMtais of pat tny Uasors, tse^ tradnw

u PartawBy Ussora, ta* llotaa* koldtr or PRO U C M M HO.Mll-44-on-001 tor pr»mla»a aaatr eooatrsctloa an* toeaaadwtlkta nw •atkawrk aaovplac C»at.r, SK. Caoravi A«MBW salPrack Strast, Rtaway> K«w J*ra»y, aad rasaMac ta tat faOffv1st ptraoas, rr :i!*"g si tt*!r faUnlRS rcn«Hv» tJ in • « ,

acaxtrlafta tat aamcato D O T * 0MB 10* of said corpora**l)

GABRIEL LAKATOS22 Taylor Avvfa*

Cartorat, X « * Jvraay

WVTTATKJH FOR BUS

Seated bid* will ka raotrajd

of tkt CMy of Rakway oa Fri-day, Kowmbvr Ttk, 1MO at2 BL fB>. la ika Coavdl Ckas*kara • r o t y Hill, 1*TO Caaia-

1 vcXt ^vS7CC%a"pssvsyA~7^v JtPBi"stry( tor a aoairacc aw raajatealaxttsa aad disstnl. .

Prasatethw kaWrrs way «k-tata aatralrtnitat frsai tka af-ftat af aw ftaataaa* Adntota-traStr «t CM* MalL ]>• bM winb* aecaytod salaaa It to ac-comjTrttd far proof tMt tktblddnr U prasttly Mn n l b ytk* M*w Jara*y Board ofPaUletrtnttws.

wt aarrty and a otr-

CIVIL ACTION. TOT OFEXEOTTaOM — FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMSCS.

By vtnaa et aw ttnm •ia«-•d writ «f aateaUoa to nw dl-ractod 1 small aiftsst lor aaktby labile nad i i . la ROOM SOT,ta tat Casrt Haaat, ta tat Cityaf Ettsaaata. M*« Jvrary, oaWEnirSDAV, (Sa 3U> day ofH t m t e r A. a . 1M0 at «w»o'ejact ta ika ateraaoa of studday.

MaêtfjiMyi city of Rskvty.straat Aderasai ITtt - 1T76

WkUUvr Strwt, Rtavay. ***

CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OFEXECUTION — FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED FREMEES.

By Tlraat of tat mowrit of aMcatlaa to aw•d I small assost sw salt bypabUc iiadai, ta BOOM aO7,r

ta tat Coart Hosat, ta Bw O yof EUxatetk, Maw J»ratf».4aWEmESOAY, « M SHk day.aj,Octafear A. CU iSflO at r«oo'clock ta tat aJunooa af said

Ta* prostrty to bt asM talocated ta tk* C«r of Ratosrta tkt Cvaaty of TMoa, aadStawafMavJaratr.

P res i tsas ar* coatMoatyk a o n aaj 17(3 Boat Start ,Rafcvsy, N*» Jtraty,

Dtawastsms of Lot: aspraal-.ssswty 47 SMt wUri>y U0ft.|oay.

«Mr*Bt Cross S«a«*tiltauto

Tai Lot aad Baaofa Lata Xaad 43. block m ,

Attproalawto dtawaaiaaa: Mteat by I I mat.

M*araat cwaa atraatj I t stfwt n* ai w m \trwwa A rraav*

Tkara ta dat awaraalmawlyfTOfHt«#0. wlm taWraat froaa. Siui •#» Sftrf Writ %iiin** „.

Tkt aWrtaTit—r*a4ma rlaatto adtasra Mtta sak»,

ftALFHFROCHUaimwrUI

ALTS; a. muxiCATTORMCT. - .......cx-ua <pj a RM«)

4t — 1Q/VS0

rtj saaa ofStraat 90 awt fromtati•r ly

TSara to94MBX04 WBB tawraatJaty 17, 1M0SatrtS raaarvas ftt rlgat toadtaara M a sate.

A aUlWal daaertottaa ta oalite taawpatoacawajaaiiura

ZOCKER, OOLPBrRG. BECK*ER, A VEaVa ATTORMETS,

RALPH FROCHUCH

F*M$104.14

i . H17TXICKM Blactatoa* Road

port Rvadlag, Maw Jarwy

Ufltd casta, caaawr's eatca,or bat bass ta tka • » • • • of10% at aw bate or *«0,0tt,wbJcatvar to H u , aawt at-

It — 10/1C/SO

*ay bdbnaattoa eoaoaratag tW cjullfleatloat of any of awaktva carrvtat atockkoaStrt skaaM fca eonmadeatad ta vrtttatto:

Ma, lUUy AOaa, s>cr«ury» Board of Alcokallc BtaarajiCcMBtral, l«70 CsmpteU Strrvt, Rakway, Maw Jtnay, 07M9.

PATHWAY UQO0RS, IMC.e/o Fraacta X. Joaralek, Easstrv

Wtlaots, GOMBUB A SBttstra P. A.•OORastot

Woodbrtdft, Maw Janay CKM

It — 10/14/BO

BMdars ar« rvtwirad tocoajBty waft aw rasttlraswataof PsNftc Law t t7 f , Cassstrin.

Tat CMy «f Rabway raamrvaatk* rajfct to rajtct aay aad aBbids as dasawd ta tka bast ta-torvsts of aw city.

JoaaskM. Hartaatt

it — lo /u /ao F M I 914.00

'*&S$#*rttPtftSr> tflflBJJrfiwrij^mi;?5 ^^ j ^, ! ( ^^

7^ st. george ewe hattway · ray mayor daniel l mania issaai a calkng thta year's ward coaadl...

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