'A Vote* for All, cm fccfco

Schoolalso helped u> start

197S 20 CENTS

WwHWJ A M . , Vofey Rd.IttttttVttMNt* ttt

Also

Dean.retarywho left the8, 1977 to

honoredfcpdy was ___ _who filled tte un-

vt of Board Sec—A. Mffier.

on Oct.hw

ROOTING SECTION? Stat* AamwNyman William J. Maguire of Clark, left, maybe fiT^UaitedS€aat»Se«.CliffartP-Ca*eofiJS*ay«oo»DO*sser»*nh^ettalLSenT Case, it was reported tongue in cheek at the Aamial t ^ ^ Cbe«tyfepuMicanLmcoau Day Dumer Feb. 10. will challenge BUI Bradey, former NewYork Knjbockers hum i i f II scar, to a foul-shooting contest. Atleast, that's • B w l ^ M fJ. ftmaldo saw ir at (he dinner. Mr. Bradtey, a Democrat, is a poasiMr opponent otSen. Case hi the General Election in die fall, if he survives me Jane Primary.

fa naat i at IMM.IIM nimilhired Him. KinYandermcer O*Farretl;

Waker A. Bakun

Feb. 13 far his unpreceden-ted 24 years of service.

The Board voted to name

y Schoolrarily to replace a

ity leave*J

Charles K. Brewer School

d frMr. BakumFebruary, 1954 until he de-cited notto run for re-elec-don in the Feb. 14 election.He was a member of thePersonnel, Policy; Rec-reation, Coals, Buildingsand Grounds. Edu?.egUI

Andre* J. Kris* of Iway was hired as a schoolbus driver*

George Jacob! will bepaid a stipend of 9290 asdirector of The Clark Play-ers* winter play, the Boarddecided.

Telephone service chan-ges in the Board ofF A i Adminu

tax-

By K_C

Building from the PBX Sys-tem to private lines wereapproved at a

10)

of all the reg-i Ike Uavan

g HighSchool District No. 1to the poDi oa Tuesday.

That* the

142fivewere there.

voters tnonly

the724

of ttOJuwJtt444 to 2m

outlay of

Difauimeo tntroovcts

txueuje. yes. «U no,49. Caftfal outlay, yes, eft;BO.4tL

SprmgfcM (9,«2fV cur*rent expense, 82c no* 49.Capital ajtlay, yes, Tf; no,50.

Kex#ujurt8i (4,7111, euT-esaense. yet. 4s> M ,

29. Csp*al outlay,, yea, 3 *. 30.

a n a curie*yes, 34; M. I t

Capital outlay, yes. tt us,1*V

Twoas

bills and a Jointduced

by Aasenbtyman Donald T.Di Francesco that will en-courage energy conserva-tion at New Jersey and pro-mote solar energy as apower source.

The as semblyman, aScotch Plans lawyer, rep-resents Rafaway and Clarkm the State Legislature-Hewas >ist re-elected last fallto his second term.

Assemblyman DiFrxn-ceaco*s legislative packagewill require government

iffj any

cle cost anadfIT i IP*TW* the

j yrrwrnirUoH or renovattonof a major ticility to in-mclude ht me design phasea "life-cycle costlysis"* to dfIcost of f i g yover me faciliry*s eco-nomic lifie.

Passage of this "Life-Cycle Cost Analysis Act**would ensure total energyconsumption costs be con-sidered early in the designphase of publicly-ownedhuiMmgft. so only the mostefficient energy fcjamuawin be used.

"We have long required. state agencies to presentconstruction cost esti-mates - before >**g*—*"*gwork oa projects paid forby tbe taxpayers,** saidthe Republican assembly-'man.

"Now. because of costlyftiel and dwindling energysupplies, it is only propermat we require a seriousexamination of potentialeotrgy problems before aproject is begun,** beadded.

Under the terms of hisIfglilifhm. the i mw i mtion of renovation of anypuhUcly-owwed or pub-licly-leased building hav-ing over 25,000 feet ofusable floor space wouldbe preceded by an analysisof its initial cost, the costof the energy consumedover its projected eco-nomic life and the energy-reiated cost ot us opera-tion aod maintenance.- A companion reaoiuoattintroduced by him directsthe. state treasurer to con-

problems, its use at puMacbuildings wouldhelp reduceme ifrmuwl OK otter val-uable energy sources,"22nd Pisrrfctsaid. "Weage tte exploration of alternative power supplies.'

Asaemblymam DtFxmvcesco is a " w y r of ttiEnergy sad Natural

outlay, ?vs. 14S; us.

vis, "•,' no,outlay, yes. CT;

-Ir- •tnil1* «•

NT MM)|lt nt§ §at|l§tt§tidark a

yeareffect of local, regional and countytaxes and certain i

may rise mote num 3%.The toot husgrt, introduced by tte

Towmuup Council on Feb. 15, isesti-mased at »^i5,75i-62, compared to$3,309423b£2m 1977. Tha*]

to raise$1,068,419.69 si taxes to support memunicipal budget for 1978. This is arise of $5,18849 or -048% over ttetax levy of $1,063,301 in 1977.

However, the property owner willsee an estimated tax rate of $3.43per $100 ofpares to $3.45 for 1977, aof 2t or .05%.

The reason for* e budget

es wbach _.f r o m a a i r aid and other sonrces.

A typical bonje i s sr iwd at $30,^00wiU be levied at approxtaatesy $1.-715, coavpared to $1,723 last year.

Thus, the hnswmnn will prob-be paying about 3.4% of uus

value of his n lidi • i hitaxes.

Some major expenditures anticipa-ted in menevr hnrtgr t ur ludt; »99.S65for die township s payments to theRafaway Valley Sewarage Authortry,S109JOOO for street lighting, $104^)69for fixe services and $757,814 forpoUce salaries and wages.

Tbemat a la me

ty. March

t*af SLrk, v\ ltAUMtforreb.27

JaCThe likwm

win SHminclude Active, Volley baU and

, March 7 ,

LITTLE ST. NICK . - . Found •hnurtrimrt. m Irvmgton Just before Carismas, dusmixed Collie was named, "St. KkkM or '"Nicky-by tte Associated Hiimaur Societiesof Newark. GOT. Brendan T. Byrne recently signed a law which makes It a crime toabandon a cat or dog. and'the group is asking per-owners to bring unwanted

iiiiaiiiiuTuTs

A regional high schoolhaskethall c o a c h wasarraigned m EUxxbemMunicipal Court Feb. 21on charges stemmingfrom a Ofbt warn apolicematt reb. 1? atElisabeth's Thomas G.Dunn Sports Center.

Gennaro Allocco of24S Livingston Ave..New Providence, coachof tbe ArtairL. JohnsonRegional ttigh SchoolTeam, is accused ofassault and buxery GO.a nf^w'*tw*n and disor-derly conduct.

The c h a r g e s stemfrom a tussle triggeredby a dispute over ticketsto the Union County HighSchool Basketball Tour-nament games played atme center.

Elixabeth PtiL MichaelSabia Jr., who was onprivate cftity at the cen-ter at the time of theincident, filed the char-ges against AUocco. besaid, after die coachallegedly roughed himup.

Allocco. whose teamwas playing in tbe tour-nament, r e p o r t e d l yaissbroi up *t £ac crnccrwith 23 people, but only20 tickets.

When me patrolmaninquired about me omerthree tickets, noting hisinstructions were not toallow anyone la wlxfcouta ticket, me coach al-legedly became abusiveand profane, police said.

The patrolman saidAUocco pulled bis hair,kicked him and held aimin a headlock. before be-ing restrained with meaid of other officers.

twnDtstAug.

of tbe

School onAve. m Clark.

hv •personwill he ueUFeb. 27, from 6 to 9 p.m.

Robert Bamo wiU have amemoryfrom 8 to 8:30Room No. 2. He wfll givea brief oudmeof me courseand a ttrde uwteht toof *

it

mtae

eaUFtLPefc.S.lffrrartof

offered are Creative Ex-pression,tude Test;and U __

'lleattt-Wkys.** T e l e v i -sion and StDfaco

Specialinclude Tons I.

Assertive

Lean Line Weigut Control-In die music group die

school oilers Begmumg andIntermediate Guitar andHesinusiHA huoemeoflSTe ano>Ripular huprovisatiosalPiano.

Tbe Clark riwinumiijPlayers also offer acourse.

The arts and crafts groupincludes Drawing I, OilPaintmg Portraiture, Be-goming and A d v a n c e dCaUigrapay, Ukrainian EggDecorating, Quillmg, Pa-per Aoi

for tea courses arebnermedlate

and Ad-

Social Dancing singlesonly. DUco Hum UUJ and

and bnermedlate

Tai-CbUChiuan.

Heabh

Vocational and technicalCffliriff bKluc^e Black-Seal, Low-Pressure BoUerLkeuse P r e p a r a t i o n .Television and Stereo Re-

Cork crime npte drap$#

but larcenies st9 riseClark police reported au

8.5% reduction in report-able c r i m e s m 1977.according to the annual re-port issued by Chief of Po-Lce Anttony T. Smar.

While 464 crimes occur-red m tte prior year, only425 were recorded m 1977.

Absmujh unlawndeutrlesrose from &ve so eightcases fat tbe two years, at-

Cases totalled277—65% of all cria*es re -ported.

The greatest percentageof itemsCitixcn Baud raduiope pUyenaudbile pans.

Chief Smar warned ns i -to take

mprcierty m

in 1976 us 430 bt 1977.Only one motor vehicle

fatality was repmted hi1977, on Central Ave. atthe Parkwfc> Circle. It in-volved a motorist who was

_ from the WestBeUPolice when he lost controlof the vehicle and wasthrow* out as thecarro l -ledovcr.

Services again mcreas-

pair. Furniture Refmisb-uu , v pbolsterinsA 3ec—tricity far the Homeowner,Auto " ' ^ ' ^ and Ad-vance Auto Mechanics I andIL

Arouud-the home cour-ses mcbide Beghuung andIntermediate Sewing, Knit-ting, Crocheting, Quiltmaking Tuesday afternoonsat the Clark Public Libraryand Tuesday evening at thehigh school- Quick Point,Wednesday afternoons atme library and Tuesdayevening at the high school.

rating and Complete Charmare also available.

Language courses bemgoffered are Spanish laud lCItalian 1 and U and GermanlandlL

A Driver EducationCourse provides three rwo-bour classroom Jnstruc-y*«»» » sate ccverisg iftclearner's permit proce-duxes and the requirementsfor me written, test.

When you receive yourlearner's permit, you wiUbe eligible for a specialadult education reducedrase for your behind-the-wheel lesson. Special at-tention i s said to be givenno nervous students. Tbeminimum age for thecourse is 16.

In me career develop-ment program, there arePr ginning and RefresherTyping. Refresher Short-hand. Rapid Writing. Bust-ness Machines. Bookkeep-ing and Accounting, Com-puter Pr«»g* ii»Mi«tg/ (mi**Be an Intormed Trav-eler,** a course designed togive the traveler somefwtoftil tips on faxes, ac-commodations and pack-ages as well as informa-tion on many of the world'smost popular vacation des-

t r i S }from 21 to 12. Breakhutand mtrring experienceda 41.6% slide from Measesin 1976 u 49 cases in 1977.

Drunken driving arrestsfor those under 21 years ofage were on the upswing.Out of 59 last year. 27%were under 21. This repre-sents an incrdr- "• IQ.5%over 1976—wim 16 out of59 ht the younger group lastyear and only 10 out of 60for the previous year.

Looking at the overallpicture, larceny continue*to lead the list iu

1977. ad&hm mofl

caccfpries, reported Smar.alihough adult larceny ar-

codes rebrought—a 31.

chargesagainst 25

U.5% ufuaw fromthe prior year.

The total of 7M susomo-

tigautd, uavmtrom 782 m197b. Minor m I luiuisdropped 7jt watte evjarmirtayi wlih damaiover

HB d a m a g ewest fros> 419

by patrol cars were re-corded..

Chief Smar commendedthe Patrol Division underCaptain John Waterson fortheir continued 24-bour-a-day response, which, besaid, "has been a key fac-tor m making Clarkasaferplace to live and work."

The Detective, Trafficand Record Bureaus werealso recognized for clear-ing 46.8% of 141 assignedcases durmg 1977.

Films and slides will beUSed g g ? f f h f f fas Europe, the Caribbean,and South America.

Because many classeshave limited enrollment* itS% advisable to registerearly by mail to be sure ofa place In class.

Brochures are availableat the main office at John-son Regional and thelibrary.

For further information.please call Harry Uakm at376-6300 or W i l l i a mMiakowitx at 383-6817.

PACE 2 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23 , 1978JAHWAYWWMECOBD/CLAM PATKIOT

Puttitt ttk» riltardi

bf loiMM Catkottet Church newsStories making headlines

in tbe field of religion re-cently - - .

* • •Ten years after he

banned tfte pill and otterartificial means of Mrtbcontrol. Pope Paul VI saidmore research, Is needed toi m p r o v e the rfayttoi

* rtrol technique approved byibe church.

The pontiff, in a messageto an international con-ference on birth regulationin Melbourne, Australia,acknowledged bis I96S en-cyclical against artificialcontraception i m p o s e d"difficult demands" on Ro-man Catholics. He askedfor "special attention" forthose Catholics who havenot been able to obey hisdirectives*

The rhythm method, orplanned and periodic absti-nence from sex, is basedon the fertility of womenfor several days afterovu-lation. Tbe church counselscouples to avoid sexualintercourse during thatperiod. For women withirregular periods of ovu-lation, this requirementcould mean abstinencefrom intercourse for threeout of every four weeks.

The ruling, 10 years ago,sparked controversy thatcontinues still. There havebeen. reports RomanCatholics are widely dis-regarding Vatican di-rectives.

A Roman Catholic study,based on national repre-sentative samplings ofA m e r i c a n Catholics twoyears ago, attributed steepdeclines in church prac-tices — attendance atMass, financial support anddaily p r a y e r — to theruling against contracep-tion. The study said dieencyiical caused Catholicreligious practices to dropby one-third.

• • •American churches nave

asked 22 VS companies in

which they own stock toend, reduce or disclosetheir dealings with that na-tion.

Tbe campaign is headedby the fsterfaixn Center onCorporate Responsibility,an agency of the NationalCouncil of Churches, witfasupport from -Mdenociina-iMMi», agrncie** ana j i r u -dfcctiaw,

Tbe church allianrrpetition, ICCR DirectorTimothy Smith said, isAmerican investors arcproviding "significant eco-nomic support; interna-tional credibility and morallegitimacy to the ScutnAfrican government.

"More people withinSouth Africa itself are nowcalling for economic pres-sures oo the white minoritygovernment, and the chur-ches are responding,'* headded.

He said the ICCR rejectsthe argument American in-vestments help oppressedSouth African blacks aswell as whites.

P r e s i d e n t Anwarel-Sadar flew home to EgyptFeb. 13 after a 70-mimireaudience with Pope Paul VIat which he received warmpublic p r a i s e from tbePontiff in Rome for "work-ing so imensdy" forpeacein the Middle East.

The visit to the Vaticanwas the Ust stop in Mr,Sadat's 12-day, eight-na-tion tour aimed at mobiliz-ing political and psycho-ligical support Cor hispeace initiative from ov-ernments, the press andbroadcasters and publicopinion.

He visited Morocco, theUnited Scales, B r i t a i n ,West Germany, Austria,Rumania. France and Italy,and also conferred inSalz-burg. Austria, with ShimonPeres, the leader of theIsraeli opposition LaborParty.

to • * * * « • tlfe+rAn ice-cream vendor ap-

peared on an Israeli trie-vision talk show recentlyto say he would convert IDChristianity m avoid goingto jail for three years.

The vendor eirliftifd befaced the sentence becausebe could not pay more tfcan$6,000 in fines fbrpedifliafr.without a permit. His ap-peals to tfce government andn> various institutions werein vain, he said, so in.desperation be was takingup an offer by a Christianmissionary to pay bis fineand enable him and hisfamily to settle abroad.

~ Tbe incident focused newattention on an afftfwteigctto the penal code, adoptedby Parliament in De-cember, that makes it anoffense punishable by fiveyears" imprisonment tooffer anyone materialbenefits to change bis re -ligion; accepting the offeris punishable by a three-year term.

The Chited ChristianCouncil, an umbrella or-ganization of Protestantchurches and agencies, hasbeen campaigning for re -peal of tbe amendment,which is regarded as diestart of a move m restrictthe Christians, who number5,000 to 6,000.

Israeli law requires both-partners in a marriage wbe of the same religion,and a substantial number ofIsraelis are said to havechanged faith ID wed; fewJews become Christians,according to Israeli sour-ces, but 500 Christians ayear convert to Judaism,

HOLY COMFORTEREPISCOPAL

Rafaway

The Third Stnday ±cLent, Feb. 26, will bemarked with Holy Com-munion at 7:30 and II JOa-m. and Morning Prayer

EVANGELISTIC CENTRERailway

Sunday, Feb. 26, at 11aja . The Rer. Paul F.McCarthy, pastor, willpreach atttr music by Uswife, Mrs, Waxine Mc-Carthy.* Junior Church and

Lesten Services are heldon Wedoeadays wftfc HolyCorocumion and HolyUnction at 10 mjtu andEvening Prayer and an ad-dress at 7.-30 o'clock. Tbee v e n i n g services infollowed by a coOer hourand Bible class.

Classes of preparationfor Holy Coaflrmatioa inJune win begin as follows:Children. Saturday, March11, at 11 ajn.; adult*.Thursday, March I6^t7i30p,m. Classes will be beWis the parish bouse, 739Seminary Ave.

FIRST BAPTISTRailway

School willcon-9:45 a-m. with

r i n s e • for all ages. Pleasetrirphnar 382-0052, ifn — f i l l Mini is needed,

Ac 7 p A . , there will bean aMbraial service ofCos-pel stagiBg, testimony anda mrssiat from t ie pastor.

Wednesday, March I, i sFamily Night at 7 o'clock.Featured will be crafts andBible study for the chil-drea and a Bible discussionfor the grownups.

When you axe in need ofhelp, **DUl-«-Pr.i?er,"* at3S2

Catholic C o m m u n i t yServices in Elizabeth r e -cently began anev.couuy-funded program designed tohelp dependent mtfor cit i-zens and pfaysicaUjr-bandt'-capped individualsthroughout Untat Countywho are Jn need of basicservices*

The program has growout ot n e rcaitzados fbeaetwo segaeats of tbe popula-tion must rely on otherpfoplf to help ritassiB ares*such as: Direct services,,advocacy —*

stores for food shopping,B> doctor's office, c ivicsand *iftf*Ti'ff for F M *f fo EMpurposes; ID Medicare andfood-stamp offices andto nurshig homes to visithusbands or wives.

A spokesman for theg r o u p said it I* pre-pared «n> assist elderly

FIRST PRESBYTERIANRailway

The Rer. Eoberc C»Powley, pacBr, will oo»-;duct Morning Worship at10:30 o'clock on SnMwf,Feb. 26. Music will be pro-vided by the Wi " . • • f j"Choir under tbe direr itemof James W. Musaccmowith guest organist DonaldMiner.

Following die chUdrarssermon, die youths will at-tend their r i n i f t d Clan*Session in. Davis Fellow-ship HalL Chad care i s

of the great de-

Kat/morufsJ%J nfWocrfi*

The Lententheme of "Strong; Storiesfor Lent*" will continue anSunday, Feb. 26, atlfaefetfa.m. Service of Worship-Tbe pastor. The Rev.William L. Fifdrrtrfcson,will preach oo, "Moses; ALeader Under God.*"

Paul A. Ro«gp» •*"d«ntassistant froin roe Prince—too Theological Seminary,will assist in the service.Tbe choir will sing "Christof tbe Upward Way" byMueller. The director ofmusic is James Lefmey.

Child care i s providedduring; toe Worship Ser-vice for young children hidie nursery.

There are classes lor allages in -the study of theChristian faith at II ajn.on Sundays.

Every Sunday at 5:30-pjn,, ihe Baptist YouthFellowship will gather in.the Youth Lounge. Mr.Rowgo is the yours minis-ter.

The Martha and RebeccaCircles wiU meet Jointlytt> learn bow ID make plas-tic flowers on Tuesday,Feb. 23, ai S pjn*. In-.structed by Mrs- John

. Choir, rehearsal will be

CMsnbom..- . ,Ths? churcarKfcfccaned ac-

at

The church is located at2052 St. George Ave. oppo-site W. Scott Ave. For in-formation, please tele-phone the pastor at 382-0052.

CINTON" COUNTY BAPTISTClark

Sunday Bible School atlOajn . isal2-weekprac-tical study on the 'Suc-cessful Christian" foradults and young people.

Sunday service at 11 ajn.will include the Gospelmen sage.

Sunday Evening Servicesare held at 7 o'clock. Theyare a time for testimoniesand song requests. A 30-minute message from tbeBible follows.

Wednesday Eveninc Fel-lowships are at 7 o'clock.They are a verse-by-versestudies of the Scriptures.The Book of Revelation i sthe current topic.

For further information,please telephone The Rev.Frank Papandrea, pastor,at 574-1479.

The church i s located at4 Valley Rd.

PARKWAY COMMUNITYClark

On Feb. 2c, SundaySchool will be held at 10ajn . Morning. Worship issec, for U ajn,, wbea-TheRev. Stephen L. Bisfccp.paster, will be speaking on*God and the Homo-

sexual."' Choir rehearsalwill be held at 6 p j n . andevening service at 7o'clock. Tbe pastor willmnrtire his study in thelives of the apostles.

On Wednesday at 7:30pj». the Mid-Week BibleStudy and Prayer meeting;will be held ac the church.AU are welcome.

The church i s locatedon the comer of Westfieldand Denmoo Aves-

For more infonniaoc,please call 3SS-I272.

the county, five Ul-tiJBecase aids have bear hiredlor me inugiam, acd meagency will also utilize acore of volunteers.

Depending oa tbe needsof each aidMdual. (hegroup will seek u provideweekly transportation to

5£and/or hoarding homessuitable to their needs. Thecase aids are willing tovisit eachindtvkfctalforoneor two hours a week, ifaccessary, or to makeregularly scheduled tele-phone calls to shot-ins.Priority will be gives tothose individuals who areact being serviced by anyother agency m theseareas, be said.

AH eligible Union Countyresidents *N> desire misservice are requested ucall the group at 331-6060.

vice.Tbe Church

Hour will begin at 9:15;Sunday for cfcttdren, youngpeople and adults. Theclasses far new mrmbrntwill meet at 9:15 aji- in me<-fryi The Yotfh Fellow-ship will meet at 7 pjn. int Youlh B

EBENEZER AFRICAN-METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Rahway

Sunday, Fes. 26, Miss-ionary Day wilt be observedat the II ajn. WorshipService. The Rev. MaryWilliam* wiU speak, andmusic will be presented bythe Celestial Choir underme direction of Mrs. J.Stanley Parker andaccoei-panied by Mrs. JosephBergen.

The Sunday ChurchSchool wiU begin ac 9:30ajn.

At 4 p jn . . The Rev.Rudolph Gibbs, pastor, willbe the guest speaker andthe Men a Choir and mem-bers of the congregationwill sing ac Morning Star

r United Church in 1 tnaen,Today at 11 ajn. . a

prayer and Bible studyslotting will be held ac mehome of Mrs. VesdneM a r s h a l L At 8 p jn . . iprayer meeting will con-vene at the church.

Saturday, Feb. 25, at 2p.m., a Young People'sDivision meeting will takeplace.

The National Council ofNegro Women will meet GOMonday, Feb. 27, at Spun.

A meeting at 7 pjn* onTuesday, Beb* 2S, isplanned for the Men's Cluband the Men's Choir willrehearse at 7*15 pjn.

At 7:3Gpjxutfess Board *'B" will meet.followed by a CelestialChoir r e h e a r s a l at So'clocfc.

The church is located ac253 Central Ave.

ZiON LUTHERAN'Clark

A reunion of past Con-firmation Classes will beheld at ifae 10:30 a-m. Wor-ship Service Sunday, Feb.26. This is the second In aseries of observancesmarking this year's 50thanniversary of die found-ing of the congregation.

A reception will be heldin Fellowship Hall follow-ing the service. SundaySchool and Adult Bible Dis-cussion Hour will takeplace at 9:15 a.m.

The Ladies* Guild willmeet at S p.m. Confirma-tion Classes are scheduledfar Saturday, Feb. 25, at5:30 a j n .

The church is located at£59 Raritan R i , and TbeRev. Joseph D.'Kucharikis-pastor.

On Wednesday, March I*Tbe United PresbyKrinvWomen's Asm. win havetheir Itsichcon at 1 2 J D | j uin Davis FeUowvhip HalLThe Youth' Club will con-vene at 3U5 jun. far clas-ses , dfnoer and recreation.The third program daringLent will begm at 7.-30 p j i .in Davis HalL The BpicwiU be "ValidncOurseivesand Others; Being »c IUOBs i b l e -

A NEW OIL BURNERFOR NOTHING?

SECOND BAPTISTRahway

Oo Sunday, Feb. 2o, at9:30 a.m.. Church Schoolwill be held. At 11 o'clockthe Morning Worshipservice will begin, con-ducted by the pastor. TheRev, James W_ Ealey. TheInspirational and Emer-gency Choirs will sing.

Ac 4 pjn. , the FlowerClub will observe their An-nual Day. All are invited toworship with them.

Every Wednesday ac7;3Opjn. . Mid-week PrayerServices are held.

The church is located ac37S E. Milton Ave.

iMtJtJtJfff

. Due .to bad weatherfmn<Hrfoft? rcte Arthur L*Johnson Regional HighSchool Band Boosterswere unaHe coholdtceirpaper drtre in January-.

The r e - s c h e d u l e devent will be. held, onSaturday, Feb* 25, from9 ajn. to 5 p.m. Thepapers can be brought totfce high school parkins;loc on Westfield Ave. onSaturday. For pick-ups,please call 382-0943 or381-7013.

Another paper drivewill also be scheduledfor March. The Boos-ters are asking all resi-dents to save theirpapers OD help the clubraise money tor a bandexchange in. April with ahigh school in Syracuse.N"-Y., reports WernerC. Hagmueller, Boosterpublicise.

Tomorrow^ibe Boy ScouCBlue and Gold Dinner WO!be held m Davis FeUowriupHan.

On Saturday, Feb. 25,Alcoholics AnonymousGroup will convene at 9p-m. bt tte C nuMlijrHouse Gym and YouttRoom.

On Monday, Feb. 27, meExecutive Board of meCnited Presbyterian Wo-men's Assn. win meetat 9:30 ajn. » die Church.Library.

OB Tuesday, Feb. 28,Martha Circle will gainerat 9r3O a.m. and AbigailCircle at S pun. in theChurch Library.

The church is locatedat fie corner of X. CraiatAve. and Church 5 c

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPALRahway

Tonight at S o'clock therewill be FenTpn devotionsconsisting . of EveningPrayer and Litany in meParish House chapeL

On Sunday. Feb. 26,there "*iH fee rwo servicesin the church. There wiU bea Choral Eucharist at SUSajn. The Girls* Choir willsing. Breakfast will followthis service, after whichthe Senior Church. Schoolmembers will Jffrrrt their *c la s se s ; •"•;.*-•".;-.-.:.-.,-

Morning Prayer will beat 10:30 o'clock. The Rer.Joseph K. Gauvm, rector,will preach a sermon, andliturgical music appro-priate to the Lenten seasonwill be sung by the SeniorChoir, under the directionof the organist^ MissElizabeth Mauxy.

The Kindergarten andJunior Church School winmeet ax this time.

There win be choir re-hearsal before and afterthe 10:30 ajn. service.

Every Wednesday at 10a.m, during Lenr, there i sa service of Holy Euchar-ist in the Parish ttousechapel at 80 Flm Ave.

The church is located atIrving Sc and Elm Ave.

Rakvar llnsysul'sIs

from tor apro-

a arms of 12weekly sessions at aCOflC OS 9ABVT

amtaloffe.

Widows HMT can 3 t l -43DO, Ett.349,

one wttt Id laid fttwrPiTurting me peace

these days in Rahway is*COBOT

S Andrew Smith of

<BJdiscovered hisac 216 Sc GeorgeRatnvay, tmSmin a $130 fine.

Ave-,2»rcsulied

SECOND PftESBTTEUAN

Robert Smkewitz, sup-plcnicstal instructDrat meCbaxles H. Brewer Schoolof Clark, was •elected aobe Che 1978 Clark Jaycees/Carl H. Kumpf MemorialOutstandiag Young Educa-aor award recipiest.

Named is honor of thelaae auyeiinDesaaat ofschools, the award is pre-

annually to a young

to the Clark system forfive years, Mr. Sinkewitzi s a graduate of GUssboroState College and holds amasters degree as a read-ing •pccialiff from JerserCity State College.

in hU letter recommend-ing Mr. Sincewia tor theaward. B r e w e r SchoolPrincipal David Hart de-scribed the recipient as

.working tirelessly in

PATRIOT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 197S PAGE 3

M si A ^ , ^ -A—4^ JHflW0OT|Ntll9OrtiwfU

during last week's sessionof ike Municipal Court mtbe Council Chambers ofCity Han.

Jackson at raewRabway fcm,•216 Sc George Ave-, Ran*'way, Bruce Bixby of 467Charles Sc, Cokmia,landed a $30 ftar.TheincUdent occurred on Jan* 28.

For causing bodily barmao Charles Harvatt of 533E. -Scott Ave., Rahway,Kenneth Raymond Tooenof370 VaaolBgJoa Sc, Sah-way, was fined $50 andcharged $15 m court cosu .Tbe MM \th ia~ which oc-curred on Jan. 18, also re-sulted m the conviction ofTotten for causJBg propertydamage. The laner chargeresoted in a $100 fine andtwo yean probation.

Montague Salmon, 3rd.who listed bis address asthe Young Men's ChristianAssn.. 1564 IrvtogSc, Rao-

fined $50 tor

PERSISTENCE PAYS OFF. . .Second Yard CouncilmanJohn C. Marsh is shown Inniirrtss; nV Milton LakeDam, after he learned that work win start shortly onits repair. The maaies,hesaid,wUlheprQTided throughthe Comprehensive Employment Training Act as super-vised by the members of the Union County Park Sys-tem. Councilman Marsh said be was pleased to see hisefforts ID have tbe dam repaired come to fruition.

pson as snmfnoe special.

ht addition BO bis regularassignment, Mr. StokewitzHay ftiwith many improvements K>die remedial programs.

Mr. Sinkewitz and 1978Clarfc Jaycee's Disttn-guisbed Service Award r e -cipient. George R. Robin-

Robert Siskewftz

son, will received theirawards at tbe JayceesHonor Awards Banquet tobe held Friday evening,March 31, at meGran Cen-turions in Clark.

~ Friends wishing to helphonor the recipients withtheir presence, may con-tact chairman. Robert Kli-mas at 789-1895 or Jaycee- *ece representative, Mrs-Paul (Jill) Raabe at 382-2986.

snoclifbng at Quick-Cbek,37 W. Cherry Sc, Rahway.The event took place onJan. 21.

Awaiting action by tbeGrand Jury at tbe UnionCounrr Court House isCarl Williams of 601 Mag-nolia Ave., Elizabedt, wtiois being charged with anarmed robbery, said tobam occurred on Feb. 11 at1442 Lawrence Sc, Rah-way.

Williams was sent to dieUnion Counry JaiL

For interferTing with thepublic works superin-tendent of Rafaway on Jan.28, Anthony M. nalessinoff 1386 Oak Tree Rd,, Ise-lin, was awzrued a $50fine. He was attempting toremove wood from the city

: BsnuftAaAMmmnm

will be at 9rfO ajnu, ledby Francis E. Nelson.

Crib zoom tsA sursezycare at 11 AJB. for cbfl-drCB frOSI "MBSSDl' •> 3—yrsr-olds CttOsren, agesthree and tour, attend ttefirst part of dieService • B C

leave

Worship Time Story Pro-m the ~ ~

The CosAmarJom Clasawill meet st 5, Youth FeJ-jewsmps ac c?au SHB A^HICCnDK MlMJm SEB. By VKS3FRela,ac7pjB.

Oh Miisnsj, Feb. 27, ac7:30 tun. nieand Mtaston Coi^ _ * T t - • - - —

TfMwn service *iU takeplace, Weanesasy; March1, ac S pjn-

The cburcb i s locatedat Mate Su sndNevBnBS-wickAve.

OfiCEOLAPRESBYTERIAN

Clark

All are Invited to

your pr»>»-!it mi bunx-r

TRINITY METHODISTRahway

Tomorrow, tbe SeniorChair will rehearse at 7:30p j n . On Saturday, Feb. 25,t e a c h e r s of Trinity'sChurch School will attenda teacher crainimt courseto be- held at 7ton T.ufh-gnnChurch of Railway from 9a.m. to 2 pun.

OD Sunday, the Chil-dren's Choirwill rehearseat 5:30 xjn. under thedirection of Miss MarianneLesch. Church School willconvene ac 9:30 a-m., withclasses for every age levelincluding an Adult BibleClass. The 11 o'clockMorning Worship Servicewill feature "The Words ofHis Flesh." a sermon tobe delivered by the pastor.The Rev. Donald B.Jones.

Music will be providedby the Senior Choir undertbe direction, of Mrs. Judy"Alvarez. Youth meetingswill be held at 7 pjn.

On Tuesday, tbe UnitedMethodist Women's meet-ing will be held in tbechurch at S pjn.

The church is locatedat the corner of E. MilttmAve. and Main St.

^ ^ C D S E ^ B ^^^kDHssl •T^KB^XVISV

bebridoaSwdsy, Feb.36, at 10 u n .

Tbe chancel choirs of tbeFirst Presbyterisft Churchof Ccsny, widt Water V.ReiDhoId, director, asd AcOsotoUChoir., wftfc DnmJAJ- D^Btiwwfili^ fti» SS55C*.'..tor, will combtoe to pre-sent dtt profTsst. ThernniMSirt choirs winDire 30 voices.

A time tor

TMKIMK' inkNi bscksflttlNT

The New Jersey Educa-tUM AsfinsW i s puUidy snp~

^ r o A call f ir reglonali-zadon. of smsllrr school

NJEA Executive Direc-tor Frederick I-Hipp notedn—Vilhamh n of .such. dU-tricts is-an idea yiFft jfcssj

"There's no reason torthe acsae BD have 600 schooldistricts," Mr. Hipp sasA,"when half as many wouldserve BBC public becer-

-- s^ bts budflet n&esssse»GOT. Byrne noted 35? dis-trict* in New Jersey batte."e labora te superstruc-tures" far less man. 1.000pupils.

"We like tbe expensiveconvenience of 611ante school districts,

Svernor noted unhappily.it be added costs win

enmtnne to rise, and 60%'of thoee increases win bepaid through me local prop-erty tax*

Tbe governor called onthe public to "vocalize aitti tftat- weCOttSOU—•

g ine LegislatureS3 take Along, bird, loci 2tarhool mciajers.

NJEA's policy-m a k i a gbody, tbe delegate Assem-bly, first rtlaninacd thistopic in 1966. At that time,the DA urged "incentivesto- encourage consolidationor regionalxzarioc of school r

Two years later, me DAstated that resional bisS-school ^trr^'W a"d theirc o n s t i t u e n t elementarydistricts be nm* wrT to ~consolidate or regionalizeinto K-12 districts by in-centive aid through reduc-tion of the local fairshare."" m adtfttioir, tbe DA calledon the LegisLature to setupa "school district reor-ganization, time—table and amaster plan, DO achieve . • •tbe merger of rUMrkn|t op-erating less man K-I2grades and . . . ttoe mergerOf ftCfttyl rti*rrfa-tm ettZOU-ing less than 4,000 pupils."*

i ^^se

since 1963.

Creating a disturbancecreaced a $250 debit torRobert Richard Latham of

Sixteen juniors or 3.5%of the class achieved the

-„- standing.m the sophomore class,

Robert Richard Latham of100 Todd Sc., Edison. Dur-ing the Jan. 28 incident,

- Latham assaulted asd hiespecial Officer RichardTomshaw, who eventually-arrested him.

On the traffic bear . . .Failure to yield cost Iris

M. Betake, 53, of 2373Colonial Dr.. Rahway, a$20 fine and $10 in courtcosts.

Brian O. Patruseyich,18, of 33 Parker R<L» Edi-son, won a 520- fine, $10in court costs and $10 farcontempt in a careless -driving incident.

Driving while inqpaxedhad William V. Hunt birringin front of a 5500 fine,$15 in court costs and aone year's revocation ofbis driver's license*

it was has second of-fense.

Izi other cases, the courtlast week fined nine speed-ers and got $262 in fines.

On six careless-drivingincidents, the court gar-nered $215 in fines.

Second Ward CouncilmanJohn C. Marsh announcedthis week the Milton LakeDam will be repaired in thecoming months.

This acd several otherareas far the Rafaway RiverPark System will come intor refurbishing acd floodcontrol improvements thisyear.

"The best part is thisworlc will be done wixhoutany additional propertytaxation to the Railway tax-payer," emphasized Coun-gj'T^™ Marsh, "since thework is going to- be donewith Comprehensive Em-ployment "Training Actfunds through the Cnion.County Park: Syscem.

Tte last time any workof this kind was done on theMilton Lake Dam was dur-ing Councilman. Marsh'smayoral term, ii was sta-ted.

"With the co-operationof toea Assemblyman. Her-bert K_ Keihc and Free-holder Walter E. Ulrich.and through me joint ef-forts of my administrationand the Cnion County ParkSystem, the Milton LakeDam was - re&rbishe(2/*Councilman- Marsh added."It has had no attention

since then, although tseCity Council has entertain-ed several resolutionsseeking assistance to re-pair it/* CouncilmanMarsh said.

Other park improvements .scheduled include repairsto the picnic area of theRahway River Park and ageneral clean-up. Also be-ing considered is thedredging and. desil&ng ofTurtle Pocd, the formerRahway mayor said.

"For mose of us con-cerned with flood controland beautificanon in Rail-way, this is truly a red-letter day/* CouncilmanMarsh concluded.

A railroad is more prac-tical tftan a canaL

This may seem a self-evident truth in me age ofsupersonic transport andcross-country railroadtravel, but in IS 12, JohnStevens -of Hcboken washaving quite a hassle try-ing to convince scornfulNew Jersey legislators andetfiiors.

In spite of the fact Mr.Stevens bad never seen arailroad locomotive —George S t e p h e n s o n ofEngland built me first onein 1814 — he cuarrnrtrdrapid rail transportationwould make die states onei n t i m a t e l y connectedfamily. He said it wouldsave four-fifths of trans-portation expenses forfarmers bringing producen> market and wouldgreatly increase s t a t erevenues.

Acriies could travel in24 tours "a sxeater dis-tance than it would takeweeks or months tomarch/* R a i l s wouldstretch from the Atlanticto the Pacific, be declared,

Mr. Stevens was not yourrua-of-die-min crackpot,^however. A renowned*attorney, he served as NewJersey treasurer duringme revolution and laid outHobofcen In IS04.

Turning to steam navi--gation, be built the firststeamboat ID travel on theHudson River in 179S.

Tbe Pheorax, another ofhig steamships, was thefirst to- sail tbe AtlanticOcean. In 1811, the world'sfirst steam ferry, linkedHofaoken and N'ew York,thanks to Mr. Stevens* in-ventive genius.

The New Jersey Legis-lature was finally proddedinto srantina: aim Amsr-ica's first railroad charterin 1315, to run from tbeDelaware River, nearTrentsn, so she Raritan.River, near New Bruns-wick. Ten years later.America's first steam lo-comotive, built by JohnStevens, was spewingsmoke at 12 miles an houron a 6-10-foot track on bisHoboicen estate.

DREAM COME TRUE John Stevens' Hobclcen railroad - - it beat out tte canal asNew Jersey's newest mode of transport in the early ISGG's, but he never had tbechance to ride it.

His two sons, Robert andEdwin, fulfilled the rail-road dream. They startedNew Jersey's first com-mercial railroad between

Boruentown and South Am-boyin 1S3I.

John Stevens died in 1S3Sat the age of £9, and therecognized "Father of

A m e r i c a n Railroads"never had a recorded rideon J railroad train. He wasmo occupied to experiencedreams come to reality.

•WMttlw MNJMCt iMBCttd

ill flMHpNft MVJHty li»f||

Rascllc Parie, VincentMaltese, 39, d TomsRiver, Ann Dcnr.er, IS.andher boyfriend, A l b e r tLaubauslca5,3S,botiioflrv-tngton.

A seventh suspect wasindicated Feb. 14 in con-nection with a burglary ringpolice say robbed thous-ands of dollars worth ofandnwefr from the elderlyin Union County.

Among mose earlierindicted was J a m e sCostahtte, 38, of Clark.

Kenneth Logan, aBridgeaon resident beingsought by police, wascharged with conspiracy,breaking and entering, rob-bery, being armed asd a s -sault with an offensiveweapon.

Logan, 26, i s accused ofbeing part of a ring al-legedly masterminded byVlto Cregorzo, 51, a Moun-tainside apTfTti dealer.

All of the thefts werecommitted in September

and August of last year,according to Union CoixtyAsst. Prosecutor Joel LHachmfel.

In each Ci=e Mr.Rachmiel said, the ground-work for the thefts was laidby Gregorio, who wouldplace advertisements forantiques. Jewelry, stampsand coins and would menset up appointments witfcpeople responding to hisadvertisement.

Gregorio would appraise' the merchandise, noting thelocation cf ± s valuables,then would send his teamof burglars later to stealtbe property, Mr. Rachmielcharged.

O t h e r s indicted lastmonth along with Gregoriowere Harry AdLir, 2tyt of

' Yesterday Scouts in Rah-way participated in aThinking Day Program acRahway High" School, Mrs.Patricia Bentley, adviserof the Rahway Girt ScoutSenior Troop No. -101, re-ported.

The day is a nation-wideholiday in which Scoutscelebrate world friendship.Dances, songs and his-tories of Scouting in differ-ent countries were pre-sented.

Miss Barbara J. Coelln,daughter of Mrs. Doris M.Coelin of 193 Gibson BIvcL,*Clark, was named tr> thedean's list for the fallsemester at GeorgianCourt College in Lakewood.

Miss Coelin is a Juniormajoring in special educa-tion. She is treasurer ofher class.

She was graduated fromArthur L. Johnson Re-gional High School in Clarkin 1975.

OT JC-tttfttThe Clark Jaycee-ettes

hosted the Franklin Town-ship- Jaycee-ettes in a"Pass the.Baafc" programFeb. 9. - - -

The purpose of the visi-tation program Is to ex-change iri**air and to en-courage friendliness andunderstanding among chap-ters.

The theme of Clark'sprogram, was "You'veCome a Long Way, Baby!"Both clubs enjoyed an ad-venture in attitudes by par-ticipating in p e r s o n a lawareness exercises. TheNew J e r s e y Jaycee-ettepresident was also in atten-dance at tbe meeting.

On Feb. 18 four mem-bers of die Clark Jaycee-ettea attended die StateJaycee Assembly in theSheraton Inn hi HasbrouckHeights, r e p o r t s Mrs.Maureen Farrell.

^T1- DTOJE - - • DKious Kwiedorowtcs ofR a y , w i n n e r of the Bausch k Lomb Science Awardat Rahway High School »ia abowo being > ~ ^ t T lby Robert Cochran, chairman of the scbooPsDepL

eB TSthree through thoseJunior nigh ITNHTI are in-vited to see slides of tbePresbyterian JosnsosburgCamp snows by JSBMS Van—derbeck in FeUowahip Hallat II ajn.

- Today at 4 pjn. theCherub and C r u s a d e rChoirs will rehearse. Also,at 5:15 p.TP. the GenesisSingers wiU practice. 7:30pjn.. Sea Scout Ship No, 44wffl meet. The fiMTrtChoir win rehtsrse withthe Kesrny Choir at 8 pan.and at 9 pan. AfeohoUcsAnonymous win meet inRoom A. AA also s t u iaomotrow at 1 pun.

On Monday, Febw 27, ateJunior High School Fellow-ship win cun»fc at 5=30pun, anriSmlnrHigh,SchoolFeUowahip at 6:30 pjn.Cbristian Educatfoa Cnaw

gather ac 7:30 pjax.On Tuessay. Fen.

-FUEL OILComplete OR heat

I I ICaH 388-1+ Customized scracc ptatvs

you to€

everyPennysworth of

• Central Air--Wtwiskf sfccf* the ftrfw* wM yw

cat..oof every _oil you buy!may save asmuch as 35%

38,

FIRST METHODISTRahway

Services on Sunday willbe held at 11 a-m. The Rev.Koo Yonr Na, pasear,selected "Vou Are Cbo-sectM as his sermon title*

The United MethodistWomen will meet on Tues-day, Feb. 2$, at 7:30 p j n .in Fellowship Hall. "ADose of Reality** will bethe program presented bya registered nurse.

The church is located; at466 W. Grand Ave.

Darius Kwiedorowicz ofRahway was named winnerof the annual Bausch &Lomb Science Award atRahway High SchooL

The science award ispresented each year towinners at more than 3,600p a r t i c i p a t i n g schoolsthroughout the United.States and Canada, by theBausch and Lomb Co* ofRochester, N. Y.

"Tbe Eauscb fc LombScience Award is e s -pecially significant;** ac-cording to Roy M.

Valentine, principal, "be-cause it recognizes thesenior student at our schoolwho has attained me highest

science- subjects."Mr. Kwiedorowtci is

eligible to compete tor oneof several four-yearBausch I Lamb Scholar-ships at the University ofRochester.

Scholarship winners areselected on merit, and sti-pends, based on need, andcan range up BO $4,900 peryear.

Nominating Cononitteewinconvene at 7:30. Also ac7:30 p-nu, there will be aCbristian Education meetving.

On WcdBcoaay. Feb. 39,Boy Scout Troop SCo. 44will assemble at 7:30 poruand also at 7:30 pjnu DtetControl win sMcr. At 8

date to save."* and mis wasechoed by Mr. Hipp.

—*-1ne pubuc snouid geebehind tbe ideaof regicnal*.izing school districts," theNJEA official said. "SJEA

Electricity is man's servant and can do many things. But electricity - like any formof energy - must be handled with knowfedge and care.This home safety checklistwill help you and your family avoid the type of accidents thatshouid never happen.

Lite

The four high scboois oftbe Union County RegionalHigh School District No. I,

hH Arthur L. John-

medlcuton vlll tikein die cfiictll pirtog*

The OsccoUWeckdsyNursery School m e e t sMonday* through Fridaysfrom 9 to 11 aou. ami 1 s>Spun.

son High School of Clark,will open at 10 a-m, onsnowy days.

If needed , mis laterschool opening would be or-dered when road conditionsare poor during early hourswith prospects for im-proved mndlrtonn later Inibenwrnsag.

If a 10 ajn. school open-ing is ordered, the radio?—frm wichi announceschool closings wiU in-stead announce die lateropening. In addition, thePatent-Teacher Assn.telephone snow <******» willtafartt parents that schoolswill bgg*n latex ttmi "Trial,

Copies of the transpor-tation grhednle for eachregional high school detail-ing; die bus pick up timeschedules w e r e mailedhone wtts each student sreport card.; Plans calling for a 10

sum. school opening andregular ftyw^disnilsnal —Wput inao practice only when:improving weatffcer condi-tions warrant these.

Closing of schools when,d conditions exist

The SeniorMember oi Linden &Clark's FinanacialInstitutions.

Being Linden's oldest and Clark's fastfinancial institution we've seen a let of

changes. Over the years entirefamilies have grown with us—from,

the young couple starting out. tothese ready to retire. It takss experi-

ence to provide the kind of servicepeople need today. It is this expertise

that has made more and more peopleswitch to StonewalL The senior sav-

ings institution in a class all by itself!

FtCTKfcd a ffn"'*™«* otpcat at C O WCTCHU S all wamiFPCM DAT CF DCPCKr TO CAY CF wSICRAWM.

LINDEN: 7Q1 NO. WOOD AVENUE 925-1111 CLARK: 1101 RARTTAN ROAD 381-5515

Do look far the Under-writers Laboratoriesseal of approval (UL) onthe cord, appliance, orelectrical equipment youbuy It is your assurancethat minimum safety'stan-fjards have been met.Oo replace broken orcracked switchpiatesano swtcnes not wotx-ing properly (sparks flyas switch is Ripped).Do check ail extensionand appliance cordsfrequently: Replacethose worn or frayed.Do cut off main switchwhen changing a fuse.Make sure hands are dry.Stand on dry board.

Do check for looseprongs on appliance orlamp piugs. Replacedefective plugs.

Outside the home safety checklistDo be careful carrying, setting up andusing aluminum ladders m the vicinity ofenergized wiresDo keep the cord clear and the area drywhen cutting grass, shrubs and hedgeswith an electrical trimmerDo be aware oF inherent hazards involvedwith the use of efectneal appliances aroundpools and patios.Do make sure those outdoor receptacleshave approved weatherproof covers.Don't install antennas (television. C.B.. etc)where they may come in contact withelectrical wires.Don't climb or trim trees where overheadwires are present. It can be very dan-gerous. Also inform your youngsters oftree-climbing hazards.

f

Don't drape electricalcords or "A'res overrac;aror hearers, pipes,or ducts

Don't use a tool orappliance with a two-wire connection out-doors or in damp loca-tions unless it is doublyinsularec.

Don't piace electricalcords through door-ways or under carpets

Don't leave ironsorsimilar appliancesplugged in *,hen notin use or when noone is presen:.

Don't overload anoutlet with "octopuswring."

Don't p'ug power toolsor heavy appliancesinto a iarnp sockei. Plug;hem into a wail oui'etor use heavy dutyextension corci

Don't put penniesbehind fuses thatshould be replaced

Don't let babies andyoung children puthairpins or othermetallic objects inoutlets

Don't replace a blownfuse 'Aith a largercapacity fuse

Don't ignore anelectrical shock or"tingling sensation"Have it checked anacorrected.

PSEGThe Energy People

still be ordered. U the,safety of stwtas sad staff

ID be in Jeoparty.

PACE 6 TrffTRSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 3 , 1978

Forma are available forplacing an ar t i c l e•announcing either awedding or engagement inThe Railway News-Recordor The Cladt PatriotTelephone 388-0600 or

St., Rahwav, *VJ. 07065,specifying which form youwant.

The appropriate formwin be acne to you by mail.No forms are available forbirth annofcfmenia, butsuch stories are prisaedfree of charge when sub-mitted.

For $S me newspaperwill print a two-columnphotograph with the story.There is no -^iffffrr*!charge for having morethan oae person m the pic-ture, be it a wedding or.engagement. The news-paper will also run a two-coluroi script bcadUne andcomplete account of diewedding or background ofthe couple engaged.

Both die photograph sup-plied «o tile newspaper, plusdie one die newspaperm sites for pr in t ingpurposes, will be returnedID die s e n d e r . Thenewspaper will also supplya non-lading clipping of diestory at no addfeiosalcost.

Those who do not wish tohave a photograph accom-pany dieir announcementare charged $5. They, too,win receive a completestory with a two-columascript bead. The same typeof clipping is sent to theparty involved.

It is txaderstood diephotograph b e c o m e s theproperty of die oew^Mperand. is r e t u r n e d as acourtesy. The newspaperdoes not assume responsi-bility for matrrfal lost inthe mails.

Miss Susan R. Stewart

EAHWAY HEWMtfCOttD/CLABK PA'

ol Sttiilor d i t t t f Ralmirttf Highmm plttMNMit M I Ittgli IMMMM1 t i l

It i s honor rollagain at RafewaySchool.

Toe second

timeHigh

x n b . Carol

on n u b c r asd lenrrgrades save all teen ac-cooBttd for and pusiisbed.

To achieve n e high hoaorroD, a student must aver-age a grade of 92 or betterin all major subjects, withno mars: below 84.

In the senior class, wtschnumbers 381, the highhonor status was achievedby 36 scaieacs or 9R ofdie class.

fa a jKtior class of 453,28 sniirnia or 6% achievedthe S U B S . Of 403 sopho-mores, 17 or 4J% earneda place on die Ugh honorroIL

The honor roil i s

U r t

HOto

to wed Ellis A . EssigMr. and

Stewart ofMrs.

9 Carol Dr.,:ed die

Miss Donna Marie Rumpeltia

Miss Rumpeltin to be brideof Mr. Legan in August

Cut it ftpsThe Women's Lobby of

Washington, D.C.. gave USSen. Clifford P. Case ofRailway, a 100% ratine forbis votes on key billsimportant to women lastyear.

Crucial voces, accord-ing ID the group, centeredon federal funds for abor-tions, sex divert iPtnwK*1

and food stamps legisla-tion.

Considered one of themore liberal segments ofthe womens* movement, theWomen's T-obcy stronglybacked federal aid to abor-tion and the Equal RightsAmendment.

Sen. Case is a Republi-can.

The betrothal of MissDonna Marie Rumpeltin toJohn Legan was announcedby her parents, Mr. andMrs. Charles Rumpeltin of6 St. Mary Dr., Succasuxma,on Christmas Eve last atthe home of the groom'saotfcer, Mrs. Jets L e g sof 829 Hamilton Sc , Rah-way.

The groom's father isdeceased.

Both the future bride andthe groom-to-be residewith their parents.

Miss Rumpeltin is a 1974graduate of Roxbury HighSchool in Succasunna. Sheexpects to receive a bache-lor of arts degree in eco-

nomics from DouglassCollege in New Brunswickin May.

Mr. Legan, a 1969 grad-uate of Rabway High School,earned a bachelor of artsdegree in economics fromRutgers University to NewBrunswick in 1973. Then,he went on to obtain amaster degree in businessadministration, from theSchool of Business Admini-stration of St. John's Uni-versity of Jamaica, N.Y.,in 1976.

Mr. Legan is a seniorfinancial analyst for theCitibank of North Americain New York Citjr.

An August wedding i samfrfpared.

of their daugh-ter. Miss Sussn RaeStewart, *> Ellis AlexanderEssig, son of Mr. and Mrs.George Essig of 1639 Park.S t , Rahwav. .

The future bride andgroom boch reside withtheir parents.

Miss Stewart im ndtilUgh school m Dover. Shereceived a degree InKindergarten to fourth—grade education and in

home economics at OrexelUaiveralry in Pfrtiarf ipMiThe mture bride is a homerttmmirt! t e a c h e r atDover High ScbooL

Tbe tfture groom i t -KBjscd R*awayHjghSchooLHe holds an electrical en-glwms% d e g r e e fromNewark College of E»-giseermg of Newark and isan electrical engineer withme rfcajevweil Corp. inWestfieidL

A July 8 wedding is

• n M l OTHCW TO wHwVttt

The Old Railway Theatre.1601 Irving St., Railway,will celebrate Its 50th anni-versary on Wednesdayevening, April 19, witb are-creation of its I92Sopening show.

Sponsored by die GardenState Organ Society, Inc.of PiainfleltL tteaf&lrwnibegin at S o clock and willfeature Rex Coury of LasVegas and is expected ODinclude Cbet Klngsbury ofWestfldd. The men are two

A Sate of Israel Bondsdinner honoring Mr. andMrs. Leonard Posnock ofClark will be held on Sun-day, Feb. 26, at 5 p jn . atthe Short Hills Caterers inShort Hills.

Principal speaker will be

t 0 M N 6 & ALLISON Inc.Local Moving 4 Storage

AGENT/J213 SOOTH AVE.. E- TEL. 2760898

OTANfOtO

Ze'ev Sher, Israel's direc-tor g e n e r a l of comp-troller's office and formereconomic minister to theUnited Sates and Canada.

The Posnocks will re-ceive the David Ben-CurionAward for leadership inadvancing die developmentand strengthening die econ-omy of Israel, according IDBernard Burhoff of Clark,general chairman Car thedinner.

Stephen C. Hufsmim,sonof Mr. and Mrs. CharlesT. Hufamtm, of Clark, wannamed to the dean's list atBates College of Lewisaon,Me^durtag me first semes-ter of die 1977-1978 collegeyear.

Mr. Hufsmiib, a senior,was required to T"3*ntalnbetter dian a "B" averagefor me semester in ordertc qualify.

Rahway Hospital Joinedarea hospitals in educat-ing parents about me im-portance of ustnrfederatty-approved c a rseats for their children.

The hospital's In-Ser-vice Volunteer Depu istaking die program to asomewhat captive audi-ence, since patients is thematernity unit are primetargets.

* Our maternity patientsf f

Miss Elinor Hetferaan,volunteer services admini-strator. "We hope by the

The 10WNE HOUSE

ITALIAN

MfftUvy lmekt$m 11:30-2

ceptive to informationabout child safety," said

230 ST. CEO. AVE.RAHWAY, N.J.

332-6470

—Infants

Miss Laura R. Estersobnof 33 Sconehenge Terr.,Clark, was named to diedean's list far the firstsemester of me 1977-1978academic year at HarttCollege of Music of dieUniversity of Hartford InWest Hartford. Conn.

Ninety students were sohonored.

4*11

TOWNS HOUSEM M 1 M Frwt

WHEH.EROPTICIANSMUCH MORE THAN

MEETSTHEEYE!

233-5512

RAYMOND E. WHEELERUOCENTftALAVCWE5TREL0.KJ.

ol die theatre's charterorganists.

The group is also at-tempting to get the silentfilm which opened dietiieatre and a L92S news-reel, in addition to runninga sing-a-feng.

flrtrtirtfml informationabout tbe oxitflaaX show.copies of one original pro-gram, vaudeville acts anda smatt pit band are beingsotufct, according to Robert

r, producer.Potential contributors

are asked to telephone 755-1590, from 9 .urn. Bo5p.ni.OR weekdays and 754-4967in die evenings.

Dr.PdU

ready to leave the hospitala car seat has been pur-chased for die ride home."*

Volunteers visit withparents and show a film,e n t i t l e d , "Do You CareEnough?" and provide in-formation concerning thewhy's and how's of safetycar seats.

iney also provide a liarof stores where safetyseats can be purchased.

A Rahway native. Dr.Anthony T. Palisi, will beone of the featured speak-ers at the New Jersey SateAssn. for Youdi ServicesConference on Wednesdayand Thursday. March 1 and2, at the HOiday urn Jet*port, Rtes. I and 9 South,Elizabeth. The conferencewill discuss the topic,"New Jersey's TroubledYoudii Can They Survive?"

Dr. Palisi, who- wasawarded his bachelor'sand master's degrees frontSeton Hall University ofSouth Orange and bin doc-torate front Temple Uni-versity in Philadelphia, i sa certified rr*iaMllfaT*rmcounselor and licensed pri-vate psychologist He is a.professor at Seton Hall.

The Rahway man willteam up with Dr. Mary F»Ruzicka to lead a workshopin "Basic CommunicationSkills and InterviewingTechniques/* Dr. Ruzicka,who received her doctoratefrom Fordham Universityin New York City, i s anassistant professor atSeton Hall and also a certi-fied rehabilitation coun-selor.

Two men were arrestedFeb. 20 as they allegedlytried to gain entrance to tfceGarden of Paper gift shopin the Clarkton ShoppingCenter, police- said.

The suspects were iden-tified as Eric Rosalin, 18,of Goodman's Crossing andKenneth K- Krauss, 19. ofTudor Drive.

They were OD be arraign-ed on charges of attemptedbreak and entry, policesaid.

The suspects were ar-rested shortly after mid-night outside n e store byPcL Ray Xifo and PtL Wil-liam Zoaxfco and Sgt. AlYeresevich.

Police responded after aresident reported seeingthe men smash a window.

Mis* Leslie Arbeitel

Miss Leslie Arbeitel

up of students who average54 to 91 in aft major sub-jects, wim no mark below75.

In the senior class, 131students or 34.4g achievedthis standing.

The jmior honor s*u-denB numbered 93; 20 JS%of die class was repre-

to wed Douglas Hay km Miss Kathleen Ann BodnarMiss Leslie* Arbeitel,

dangftrpr of Mr. and Mrv»trwin Arbeitel of 1099Maurice Avc, Clark, wanengaged o> Dounlas Hayfctaof 249 Hollywood Ave.,Hillside, son of Mr. andMrs. Marshall Hayfcta of53 Mendell Avev, Cranfcrd.

A 1975 graduate ofArthur L. Johnson RegionalHigh School of Clark, mefuture bride is expected D

m r — l i e fjPOwl 'bem Geaeral _ _ _ „School of NarsJsf;m£Ura-bub mis yesr.

She is employed byAlesimi Brotbrrs Hospfcal,

betrothed to Robert SicaMr. and Mrs. Maenad

Bodnsr off 167

Mr. Hayklngraduate off CSchool off Crantord. He*cssplnycd br Sharp Elec-tronics Co. o f Pwamua.

The nuptials aretor me spring off If

F.Sica, son of Mr.John Sica. Sr. off 942 V .Lake Ave-, TTuhwiy. onCni !•—•• Eve lane

t h e tsnire bride is a1972 f i •ifciMi of RahwayHigh School. She received

OK

College of Trenton in 1976.Miss Hfljj"r is anelemen—ouy school teacher atGraver Cleveland, School inSahway.

Mr. Sica, who was also*j iSMiii it from RahwayHJg* School in 1972, re-ceived an electrical degreefrom Union County Tech-nical Institute in. Scotch.Plains in 1976. He is an

foreman with die

cadoti front TrensoR

GATX Terminal Corp. ofCarterec

A July wedding i splanned.

In die sophomore class,5* students or 12.8% placedondseroUs.

The merit roU is com-prised of students whoaveraged 80 to 83 in allmajor courses of study withno mark below a 75.

bx die senior class, 16students or 4J% of riteenrollment are repre-sented, on the merit roU.

Sixteen juniors or 3J5%of die class achieved tfiestanding.

In the sophomore class,11 students or 2.7% placedon die merit roIL

Tbe complete list of stu-dents on all three rolls fordie first ma-^Hng periodfollows:

SECTORSHICSBOSDR

Jobn

WMStwv.ToniWrfsJHvKlxn

XEBtTBOLL

Fama, ¥tacentEJrigbt. Cheryl

Utctko. Crate

Treno KendallDenaon,Miss Faith rytonff

Martin Thales

HOMEWARD BOUND? . . . An o lder pup i sawaiting adoption a t Kindness Kennels o f die UiCounty Society for t h e Prevention of Cruelty no Animals ,90 S t . George A v e . , Rahway.

Ftk 25,24A Roman holiday win

be obnervnd £rom 11 SJTUn> 11 pjnw Satataaj andSnwnay, FOOL 23 and 2o,at dhe Gran Csnmztans at440 Madison Hill Rd.,Clark.

Hosse-cooked I t a l i a nfoods win he teamed forhmch and dinner. Priceswin range frou: $2.75 to$3.75.

Featured will be lasagca.

E n t i t l e d "A Star IsBorn, A King Is Born, AQueen is Born," me showwill include performance*by 12-year-old Miss TrenoDenson on trumpet; pianoand organ. Also to be fea-mred are 10-year-oldMartin Denson on alto andtenor saxspbone and at diepiano. Eight-year-oldMissFaitft Densoe. win performon die piano and organ.

Botfe Treno and Mardnare members of die All-City Concert and MarchingElementary Band of Rah—way. Miss Faith Denson i s"Little Miss SavannahState College Alumni ofNorm Jersey."

Miss La-Diae Williamsand Miss El-RhondaWilliams, cousins of dieDecsott children from Hill-side, will be guest instru-mentalists.

5cvman. Vlcftle

Bran. PatrickSims. MichaelSyto. J o .w a n . KbKWkte. Ervbi

HICEB050B

Mooaftan. PatrtdaOrpOXa. MariaPeter, TtonsaPlcfsrt Tferrtsa

r. Canrtrn

FlncH,Gaaerro. MarUCmttm. JttB»

Barbara

KoMttKdttr; Edward

ri, ThomasS*olcWck. Starj LOBSaata Varta, Tony PaHar.Bob

Ptrihd. PatriciaSpnmls, Mary

. Larry

Tjn Sfctle. CattyVttDto. l isa

SVsan

BascHsacb. FndBUdkstorfltr. Barbara

BOKORBOLL

Barbara. DaTU

Senna, ASnckafc. Karen

Drtfcle

HOUOR HOLt,

•fktaMkrbt'ssiftHot Dog finally fount

faithful friends. The poochbad been the star boarderat Kindness Kennels run bythe Union County Societyfor me Prevention ofCruelty to Animals in Rah-way for several months.

Hot Dog's story and pic-ture has been featured laseveral previous issues ofThe Rahway News-Recordand The Clark Patriot. ThisMack, 15-pound, clevermale with fbx-like featureslived on scraps of food as*stray for two months beforecoming to the shelter, fitspite of all die publicityand the care and good, in-tentions of shelter person-nel, a suitable owner farthis pooch never material-ized.

SPCA personnel, alreadyoverburdened with the careof orphaned pets, have de-cided there's 'room ioronemore.*

Hot Dog's s t a t u s aatemporary mascot will nowbecome permanent. Hiscleverness and spirit ofsurvival is respected bytbose who most understand

.bow tough it i s fcr a four-legged creature to findloyalty and unonesa.

New vagrants include twomale S i b e r i a n huskiesfound traveling together.One is white and one isblack and tan. They have

remained unclaimed lormore man one week. It i shoped melr original ownermay r|# ft* them. If tbeoriginal owner does DOC

pastry aWomerdelicacies: There also willbe imported gUk h e a t •>purchase.

Mrs. Frances Yack andMarco Tonsaasl are co -chairmen of tfte event.

hie they may be adoptedinto new homes.

Presently mere a r ecages of pups of every des-cription and age awaiting;boin^s. Adult dogs, straycats and cam turned in foradoption by former ownersalso await a new start inlife.

The shelter is a non-profit organization thatwelcomes new members. Iti s open ID visitors from I I D4 PJIU, Monday mroogfiSaturday.

Names u tte dean's Uatfcr die 1977 fall semesterat Munlenterg College inAUentowB, Pa., was GaryM. Singer, nan of Mr. andMrs. HcubanClark.

Mr. Sinner teaof Artnur L. Tninnnn Re-gional High School of Clark.

Tomorrow at die Vatt-Deane School in Elizabeth,Miss Lynne Rollinaon of.Rahway will be a featuredsoloist in a choral concert.

Slated to start at S:15p.m., members of dieschool wUI be joined by theWardlaw-Hartridge Con-cert Choir.

Stager of

Octatar was tfc* t i«kt l i

Aacicnt p*o»l««th* kidnayi to h« tha •*-pository it *

GMNoammoNS

ROMAN HOUDAYOJhWnli.

featurnwDELICIOUS HCME-COOKEO ITALIAN POOD

JobnBartn. Wllnam

Btmr TwoneB o n . BsthBrafdoB. LortndaBranvLtsttrBotlcr, EI1BU.IICaUsl, BosasnaCsnaari. MkhtllBCartlDo. Urii

BarbaraAaJw^aolc. Sa»ABstlo. XtetelkBacicabrnm. Mtte

Cotbcrt; Jamn

Curry, Sandra,tort

Dcsranlean. AlainDerttt. BobertDt«tz. Mary EDraDolirmaa, KarlnDvj*r, MlchavlEtferrer. CftrlsEof«I. BarbaraFernandez. JohnFerrao, LaisFreeman* SheilaGasBOB. KXmGattaao. dnaGraalarU CaaeyGraasDt KeratltGulzzettl, RobertGtlTrat Gloria.Beater. S l epmHinao.wentrHolnas, EmilyHurt. Gary

vmarj

Barrcra, ArfeZBIHr. DaferaBlackacII. Cattr

Btvonan, avCampacnx Martuat

GloriaDonna

Coattfan. SttsanOoaDCiL RAOBuaCnrrj. JimCziTa. FranDacdete, CathyOcltzcr. KarenDvLorctto. CarolDtaz,Tami

Taarta.EtdeBwrt; MarcEspo*no,MOa>Formaa. LotsGaatlanto. LacllleGardatr. WaadaGaigiDO, Dowta

Grrztec. JaGatnfet. BawtrlyB I I N J ^ BaxtnnHa

Timtiiina nullII iKadarattlSv UaaKaadvC RaatuKai jajljanlj. Ah*KavcxyiafcL. LacyKerefeajarto, Dan

BolKKsak, BattrHolaaejaX. MtxyLoaRantr . Katth

Johaaow. DarylrmilaaH Carol

Cnraattae

Kotarafel. SaacyKordyla, Otaa*Koaty, D * r tKazma.TarrtKvrak.TMaaLalco,LacUk>Lamahto,. KyleLa*reoceP ChristianLiirvnct, DttklLaasfa.ZMMe

Kdbaittcn, Marty

' Km, EBzabethLiwreoce.BUlLeaach. L o r n t eLevta.

Lowrey. JaneTarrt, PatMamnvJaaet

Lombardt, MarkM*woai.DtaaeMataaaMM. EUzatettt

.MSwar.TaiMaje.Tom

LynnMMasattls. Lftata

. McDeraelt, MaanaaMcdray. MartstaeMcGwire, PatrtetaMcGarr. Cwaory

Mvrsy„ Laara»ar*ae. UafcOfftMby. DetrtreOtaatKlm

Cywad*Asftboay

Payae^CIaadaPvtnrota, Jotts

SDPflOMOffESBKKBD9UK

Cheryl BUX

KattMriaeAaron

SanlenrSae?Safowitz, Brace vSaTacaeLRayScftiofr DoresSeller. ThomasSetar. GfecorySftroatoer, SteveSmaSwnf, l i s aSyaorfc, DnrnaTayiflr,DotThaatsi. XarfcTerafefcav, JerUynVaaBbirn. Dana

Patrtrfj

Vsten. KatltleenWeaver, PBtllpWWehead. WUUamvnttetsoase. XormanWilliams, CStucfc

Deborah

MERIT ROLL

jtadrotfco, SfaryBlsaett.GaryClanMello. CnrlsErrleo. JlntForsythe. PatGaatyBonaldHenry, JonsBaf^. TammyKamlnrti GeorfeLew, MaryXadbr. RobertRoberts. PamBatter, DarylSmith, VlcbaelSortar, ScottVoteLJaa

MartStavan^ ElizabethT « _ VictorWbsutsala

Ooana

BCmORROLL

AdsaaDrMarkBacsOcPatBsrrara, ArbaeBaacoB. KeaBoyle. SacBrasjBv TlmottyBraea, PatriceBaecMer, JeffreyCanpagna. LisaCatrtOD, KimCaatfOLMaryCheraMno, PamelaClay, TroyCoBbv MarkCoanor. JadaeDanaavRabertDadlcs.FraakDisney. MarieDuanant, DorothyEaley. RoaallatfFama. CharlesBoener. SaraHrepcsak. Sue

FKHWUARY Z5r I97B PAGE 7

1NtMM* Art Wtk' I* IM

Mardit-iiHdwt

Ti m i l • • JamaicaVaaeTclottS.:wnaag. Bwnaon. WHBamWttthe. DehorahZlmnvLMltcbZtto, Lorratae

SSEBTT ROLL

Alba.DarlaCWjolm, SharonHoltBaMaJordan. RichardKanat. CaeaanMacGrefor. DavePtnsor. Richard

Redrlawrr. AaaTin, ChrisVttofci. Kalhy

THE HEART OF THE MATTER. . .Union County F r e e -holder M r s . Rose Mar ieS innot io fSummlt i s shown p r e -senting Or. Carl J. Schwartz of Elizabeth, president ofd i e Union County Chapter of the American Heart A s s n . ,with a c o p y of b e r resolution,, which was unanimouslyendorsed by the county's freeholders , extol l ing tne workof the philanthropic organization in i t s fight against heartd i sease and focusing attention on the group's fund-ra i s -ing drive during February. M r s . Sinnott heads the v o l -unteers who wil l canvass the county for donations onSunday, Feb . 26 , designated a s Heart Sunday. In the f o r e -ground i s "Record i -Resusc ianne ," the device used fortesting students completing tbe basic cardio -pulmonaryresuscitation course given by the association. Somecounty school districts are considering making thisfirst aid course part of the curriculum as Union HigLSchool did this year.

Mtttvdiftn Nun's ttfettittrevoked for ute of ttren

Mayor Bernard G.Yarusavsfe of Clark pro-claimed n e week of March6 as "Teenage Art Week"in Clark.

This week will provide acommunity focus on schoolart nrorram* and on megeneral "importance of artin the educational orocess.

"Meaningful art activi-ties gire young people acreative outlet tor self-expression as well as aheisyifrtfcwt sensitivity tolife arotnd them," themayor stated.

Mrs. EmyM.YeckeI,themayor's representacive tothe Union County Culturaland Heritage A d v i s o r yBoard, is co-ordinating thecelebration.

Artists bom Arthur L.Johnson R e g i o n a l HighSchool, Charles H. BrewerSchool, Carl H. KumpfSchool, Mother Seton Re-gional High School and St.John the Apostle Schoolwillwixfaihit their art workat the Clark Public Li-brary from March 6 to It ,

A reception for theartists is slated for thelibrary on Monday, March6, from 7 to 9 p.m., atwhich time all participantswill receive certificates ofappreciation from themayor.

The public Is invited toview the exhibits and toattend the recenrion as anexpression of support forthe arts program.

Mrs. Veckel, who hasbeen planning this exhibi-tion for the past severalmonths, said Clark's young

ts hare also been in-

vited to visit and partici-pate in tbe Teenage ArtsFestival at MiddlesexCounty College in June,through tbe courtesy alMrs. Jacqueline E. R.ubel,executive administrator.

"A« w» try* harlr iffhistory we take pride inthe conrriburinnftournarinnhas made to the vitality ofthe arts in painting, sculp-ture, music, literature aid.the performing arts."

"These contributions,'*the mayor said, "must con-tinue and they must be sup-ported in their veryearliest stages, if we areto further enrich our cul-tural heritage and the indi-vidual self-fulfillment offuture generations. In thisspirit, 1 commend thosewho participate in thisworthwhile observance - -students, parents and tea-chers alike."

The 31st Annual JackPride Memorial Snoot inboth trap and skeet isscheduled for Sunday, Feb.26, at The Union CountyPark Commission Trap andSkeet Facility at LenapePark in C ran ford. Theevents will begin at 1:30and entries may be madeas late as 2:30 p.m.

The trap and skeet facili-ties are open Saturdays,Sundays and holidays from1 to 5 p.m.

A Metuchen man'sdriving license was re -voked la Clark MunicipalCourt Iastweekfor60days.

The man, Gregory P.Granrath, 18, of 34 VictoryCc, Metuchen, was chargedwith a second offense ofusing a sireain apasftsflgercar. He was • assessed a$25 fine and $10? in courtcosts on the firarbffense.The fiae was doubled in tbe

rnf|mii with tbe

drivingof alco-

hol, Jbsn R. Keenan, Jr.,20, of 31- Hotoon S t . Se-waren, was given a $200fine, was assessed $15 iscourt costs and had bislicense revoked for 90days.

Michael Cusano, 30, of260 Forsythe Ave^Unden-tmrst, N\Y., was fined atotal of $55 and had $20in court costs leviedagainst, him on charges ofdriving while on the r e -voted list and for speed-ing.

Parking in a fire zonebrought a $10 fine and S10in court costs againstWarren Guskind, 20, of 10John St., Clark , whileBernard Epstein, 46, of 15Kuhn St., Somerset, wasfined $15 and paid $10 in

*

A Clark resident wasfound innocent on chargesof making indicent com-munications to a femalein the Union County Court-house in Elizabeth" on Feb.10.

Defendant in the case wasThomas V. Reilly of 5 Hill-side Ave., Clark.

James Ritchie of 2324Ward Dr., Rahway. wascleared of charges ofbreaking md entering andlarceny, while two caseswere adjourned to laterdates.

Adjourned to Feb. 17 wasthe case of Clarence Matt-hews of 245 Washington St.,Rahway, on charges of pos-session of a stolen motorvehicle and larceny.

Adjourned to tomorrowwas a case of breaking and

e n t e r i n g and Larcenyagainst John F. Henkenius,whose address was listedas 694 Hamilton St. or 72SSeminary Ave., Rahway.

Members of Clark. UnitNo. 328 of the AmericanLegion Auxiliary will boldtheir next meeting at thepost home on the cornerof Liberty St. and Wast-field Ave. in Clark on Wed-nesday, March Itat 8 p.m.,sated' -. President , Me*.Tbeodore Rudnicki.

The past presidents par-ley will bold their nextmeeting at the home ofMrs. James Savage, 94Pemiirocfc Dr., Kenilworth,on Monday, March 13, atS:30 p.ra_ "

GETTING READY . . . Mayor Bernard G. Yarusavageof Clark is shown signing document which proclaimsthe week of March 6 as "Teenage Art Week," withMrs. Emy M. Yeckel, co-ordinator of Clark's Teen AgeArts Festival, looking on.

CULTURE VULTURES? . . . By the proclamation of Gov.* Brendan T. Byrne, the week of Feb. 13-19 was desig-nated as Foreign Laagusge- Foreign Culture Wees: in.New Jersey. Rahway High School celebrated this weekwith a poster contest sftd greetings over me publicaddress system each morning in a different languageby members of the student body. In artttlrimt the cafe-

"teria served such foreign specialties as tacos, Frenchcolon soup, lasagna, and knockwurst and sauerkraut.Winners of the poster contest were Gail Seritella, firstprize, and Kenneth Devitt, second prize.

Miss Deborah L.Zimmerman, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. H e r b e r tZimmerman of 15 WhitePL, Clark, was one of 20recipients of associate inarts degrees at the Feb.12, Rider College com-mencement in Lawrence-ville.

She majored in secre-tarial studies.

UNBEATABLE IVALUES!

COFVIE IfM and CASH INION THESE GREAT BUYS?

~ the' right" shoulder of aroadway.

Failure o have insur-ance brought a total of $80in fines and $-10 in courtcosts against DoloresPlescia, 4S» of 552Alden Dr., Rahway, JohnH. Finamore, 59, of 33Grove St., Bloomfield, andAlexandria Almeida, 33, of76 E. Kinney St., Newark.Almeida's license was alsorevoked for six months.

Joseph C. ScirrottD, 28»of 476 Jefferson Ave., Rah-way, left the scene of anaccident, which earned him.a $25 fine and $15 in courtcosts.

Careless driving char-ges were brought againsttwo men resulting in a$20 fine and $15 in courtcosts to Daniel Branto. 17,of 128 Willow Way, Clark,and the same penaltiesagainst Nat Shapiro, 57,of 918A Merrott Dr.; Som-erset Park, Somerville.

Eight speeders w e r ecited for a total of $240in fines and $85 in courtcosts. Those charged were:Stephen E. Kazelwood, 23,of 804 S. llth St., Newark;Frank Borowski, 41, of 55Harrison St.,.Clarfc; HarryDdBosco, 24, of 30 DemattAve., Clifton; Raymond F.gm—+••**. "S—i t e — * i n n w

Milton Ave., Rahway;Thomas F. Heines, 31, of 6Sunrise La., Upper SaddleRiver; Clarence R. Burns,43, of 76 Goodwin Ave.,Newark, Charles M.Rosaro, 56, of 11 W. SusanSt.. Hazlet and Olest UNoel, 32, of 52 HighlandTerr., Irvingtjon*

You Don't Jwt Ltoy FvdYov Ivy *

•matmfvnrnmt m oor

iranr MOMCT Nf s u

Tiy IKs.. M k m CM. tap

REEL4TMNC FUEL COVmJL P M K I Y SaVKE SINCE 193S*

27641900 .

UK SOT

Ml*.

.mmunmmsmunmOVER 100 LIVING ROOMS ONDISPLAY at SIMILAR SAVINGS I

LCXHKTOM11.1

PACE 8 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1971

yam «v» VlfcitftTbe J o h n s o n Regional *"•*}» ^ " j * . 1

Crusaders won their first bat t l iBg INMLgame of the 42nd Afieaal Vlktag. « • Ft*. 14.Union County BaffrrTt?*II *** gnme was a

MWKS wHp wfly wm WM

la a baaie of tfae leadersof the Eastern art WesternDivision of the Men's CityBasketball League, theRahway Hawks scored a 67-41 win over the Subscriberson Feb. 9 at A e RailwayHigh School.

The Hawks led all theway as they coasted Into *30.14 lead at tfae half andscored 24 points in tbe finalperiod.

Kevin McGlyon had 24.John Byrnes with 18 sad

13

HBSSSSSsMftBshA

Jerry AOocco's Crusaders

Imimiiiili 14S-4!"We

Srst half,wrtsiihstf — — n .: a hard dmepuy-

•n d i d bis scant has

Palmers 66-52.Rich Trhflifcst of

Demons scored 35|The Purolstor teamled by Dwawewtm IS, Jim McCtsftWim25 aad Brace Taylor10.

•Th». mme

flrtt half were eicellrst.hat ht oae second half, when

•we should have nun tillingon a lead, we did KM/* he

"I have •> lasdU

coatrol."" ftnWfT'TTr said,SHU. vhe victory was a

ANYTHING BUT BEARBH. . J i f h t r t of the Bears,shwii n of Co-ed C p Class ntsti itall Cli Jiiiylimshajiat Cbalrea H- Brewer School hi Clark, shown, lest •>right, are; rrwclhag, Mark LaFabre, Boh Ross, Caio-tya Kmg, Cisdy Scfcessler sad Katky Yeraovich; smad-mg, Mhvh Roth, Mike Cace, EdSsYora, John Catertao,JUiGuaixeri and Usda KeUer.

•TJ H v w i l swVl lrJBnpvj

Toe Rabway To

iShi Teas* 145•> 4D at the local pool onFcftw 12. RahWBysWlmslBthv> **E** DBtsmBB of MsNew Jersey TMCA Strtm

Also. 11- U-ywax-

ChrisWafter. JoeLCb*d*after.

Pat

M aad 17-yar-olds. Marce l lo ness*;Chad wafter, JoeLomfcur-

The Setters of MotherSSBBB had ao trouble de—Bmvmg me Dayton Region-sl .xesss o» apzjngnejnuy-the score of 79-51 st theflHtkalh Wgh School OR;Few. 16.

---•tge-Sttai^-vjaated'-an-rJsse wh* tte BulldogaMining * e SHburban Con-

the first 11 poiao. The• was close isidt coach

Egas's team weston a ratapage hi jhe third

pBllsway.See Liner led ike Set-

•trs wtth 23 pofaus, while• •hs t j 'a Jossn Zwiebelhad 15 pohKs and 14 re -hvaSHfti; Kadty O*Crsdy bad14 ptilnff asd sevcB §t£3ism

Tfracey Mesgherhad 14

Young Mot's ChrtstlaliAssn. Boys Svrtai TeatmcUsched «he " E " Divisionof * e Me* Jersey YMCASeta Lescaepy

nsnii shew i s were; Timrinsshir , Pat Watker. JoeI fhtraK, Mark Wh*n?»Rsa Mcsjoem, LOB Moaao

WjaaMnt: m the 160-yardmaSmSsSTiota* pool OB Feb. 4.

Coach Bob Potern. IstnzBvctf itsto 7-0. Tbm la

Tosa Seller of Rabwaywon his I3ch nuuch in 14starts. He got the 13thwin by forfeit, as the Rab-way Indians defeated theSummit HUItoppers 46-13on Feb. 15.

Gerry White, with a sea-son mark or 13-2, plsswrtDave SandhuseninoacaUa—me and 32 ar roads Hecompetes in the 101-PoundDMslosv

Don Finer won his Urnof 15 maacbe*. as be pin-ned Jim lanella in one min-ute and 50 seconds in the158-pound class.

Otber Rahway winnerswere; Mark Ramos pinnedChris Wasjenbsch at onemiaste and 39 seconds;John Boyne deciaaoaedLarry Mardany by thescore of 12-2; Dave Mc-Clelland p inned Andy

tordMCru-The HnhMi BrooV

crs» JOB and Jerry* detnon—strstsd rkey can score, and

Brad Toeabs set upand played tough

The Bears won the 197SCharles H. Brewer Basket-ball Chairp 'owsfiip **y «g«r—ing a total of 3,534 points.

The

i s decided on totalsdkerriunwoa-lost

Breamssad 39narwasScott McCmley;Blanks psmed Smart fcfar-i a m five mimaes and 17

Dsle

Mark2-1.

Rabway's racord Is sow3-9.

la asnWos, John Grygteland Brian Lewis hit fordouble fisnres, so Johnsonhad a balanced tttarfc

Mike Brows, the county'sscorer, bads game-22 ponats, but it wasofhtaletttreflbns

he wd not s i v in my r *t*

hoc, mehave been m

atmecad,iaaneadofto make it re-

nut**Tile

Clark's scorers were:Hobble , 19; Brian

Lewis. 12; Brad Tombs, 14;Jerry HohMe. 20; and JohnCiygieLlQ-

d s i k V record hi BOW15-3 ™*rflr TTnL f*atf*" -

GOiOOM"

#(1)

School Girls froniiCouBtybnU Tcscore of 36-23.

Rahway wan oa nap scanthalf by the soar* a* 1* w»U tbutto4byV<

15 toCardhMlafor good bytwo over the locals.

Patway scorers wtth 13, EUaaZimberg had feur,Deidre Ogtcshy had to

Coach BUlCladak's ghdnare BOW 6-10, while antCarttttals Mtttsii WMB a14-1

Coscb Hope Valenti's andr ssstsmnc. JbmweZava-

A syadunooized swim-mmg course is going to takeplace at the Rahway YoungMen's Christian A*KU.be-gtARina; Saturday, March 4.

Syncfaronized* swimmingwater ballet is a combina-tion of dance and acro-batics. Many YMCA'sschools and colleges havesynchronized swimmingdubs and may enter com-petition or give shows forothers to enj>y.

These are future possi-bilities for the Rahway "Y*., Girls and women, of allages are encouraged to jointhe *Y* program under theleadership of Mrs. EdmundHoener. The class will beheld owSnwnfays from 1:30to 2:30 p*m. beginningMarch 4. . , , -

All participants must'know bow to swim. , t -, For more * mfornubon.and registration, pleasecontact tfae staff of the:"Y\ 1564 Irving S t , or

5

pointsrecords. The teamcaptained by MarkFabre.

FINALBASKETBALLSTANDINGS

Teem PomtsBears • 3,534Shocks 2,779Bullets 2,6*9Aces 2,331Knicks 2,290NO 2,153Bombs 1,706Eagles . 1,701Cobs 1,H6Hoops 927Flyers M676'ers 885Celtics 574Nets 549

RobMarkScott CoUiss. Lot

Tim Gallagher.160-yard

relays were; 10-Scotc CoUms,

Dave Poktemws, TtmGsl-AlSB

td was set byhi ant MftV

llOssc-

The 13-SBSV14-ywsr-omV160-yard Medley R*sayTeam of Pat * * _ .KsoWBa John DnrrettRob

Omwr scorers were;Amelia Gomez, six; Kry-stal Csnady, four, and Lau-ra Stasl, two.

36.3

PlamHeUgirU scored mdr 13*straight wm, when mey de

™ U*s.sad «m gNewwill open plsy

Jersey SmHe AdOctJc Assn. Tourns-meat, whan they meet theWnanjsanac ismssn of theNewark Ctty League at me

Regional courtdate dttrmg me week

tat

m dtis oec-'rtna.hrsm> Clark and Mh-wnjLaiw VeatMorria, Dny-mn Ragmaal of SarmgBeld,P i a j i i T r l , MorrlsHllls,W e s t Orange Mountain.Randolph, Pnillipaburg,Boonsnn, Roamury.SbahiTT,

A Red Cross AdvancedUfe Saving Course willbegin Thursday, March 2,at the Rabway Young Men'sChristian Asan.

The program i s to beconducted by the UnionCounty Red Cross Chap-ter. The class consists of1.25 hours of theory and anhour of pool time, cover-ing up-to-date, life-savingmethods, first aid andCardio-Pulmonary Resus-cintrfnn. Th*- ciss? »tnmeet Thursdays from 7:30to 10:15 pjn. for 12 weeks.

For registration, pleasec o n t a c t personnel atYMCA, 1564 Irving St. at3SS-0057.

dmfcssttThe New Jersey Amateur

Softball Assn., in co-oper-atkm wWTbeUnionCotmrrPark Commission, willconduct a series of clinicsfor men sod women whowane to be registered asumpires with the AS A.

Aspirants for registra-tion as umpires must beIS years of age or older. -

.. The clinltS Vill be held*on four daysr Tuesday,March 7; Tuesday, March14; Wednesday, March 22,and Tuesday, March 28, be-ginning at 7:15 p.m. eachday.

The ASA examinationwill be given on Monday,April 3. All sessions winbe at the AdministrationBuilding of die commla-stoo. Acme and CanunSts.,Elizabeth, at the fwrmnrrto Warinanco Park.

Nick Franairola, aMetro Essex commisatton-er, and Dick Archer, NJState ASAumpire-to-chief,will conduct the rHalrs

Further inJormatioamaybe obtained from me c o n -mission's Recreation Depc

Crusaders 67-47 stbeta His* School on Feb.16 m aUmoC Clerence Tou

The Crusaders movedinto an early lead by mescore of 8 n 4. bat menthe CardmaU went on ;a17-pomt spree to lead21-«st me end of the first pe-riod. The Crusaders werenever n toe KSQ

Travey- Brown,

It wasn't aUMlas Brawn,

meir 15m wm m 16

JimStewnr^eBB^Naar^U;S«nv>lEt,16;Lack. 10; Vmc

md EricValestt'sCi11-3. Mard ruattr, a S*B-pomt scorer pulled down 20

The mdUns had tfae edgefrom me floor 33-30, wnUe

att nhnsss ofmejsme, .

Claifc scorers were. Q—kn Axemon, n o ; JwdyEdstsiSB. file. Pstzl

M;

18-10.

IS

13, Who are dark 1and who an not pUymgwt* a Bake Rush T«

x.::r:i "-r.;

The Yonsg Men's Chris-Girls ~

niag streak m meJersey YMCA SwimLeagae. The girls scoreda decisive victory over the

Team ax the local poolfmafsccFeb. 1L The scoreRahway, 102,

actions, 85.The KabwaygirlB

haven 4-3 iscord.wmner for me

Rahway girls wan LoreamiimlaBlTLoren'atmtemme 40-yard bstterHy was

rcconLfirst*Jey,

McKeowo, GmnGsp-Pthnrr. TomKim PabnerWalbum.

Other swimmers m.score pomfjt were; Mary

Ostesforconsecut ive Sanxrdays,Feb. 25 and Much 4»be-

10 I A and 3

Hall, asd Westfieid Awe.sad Lmerty St. m Clark.

Boys regtsteriBg tor mefirst time must brMg

M-AUIor

orten 16to be

UMH Marie Umpiresuniformed

ski, Carol Galloway, LUVierra, Barbara Lornbsrdl. Clara Flessl and

aid paid by me

For312-6445 after

The girls elgbt-r. age. group. bad. three

i« ffiffis Bests

HmUS-WTS SUHATS mTfJw?

B R A N T

1978RABBITS

Ray Brown of Rahway.Moravian College's nighscorer an me basketballteam, was named to theEastern College AthleticConterence weekly honorroll Bar ms two-game per-sarmance last week to raiseme Greywaunds to a 9-11record.

The honor marks diefcuxm time this year hewas atleued fcrmemythi-cal stnndL

Brown, a Rabway HighSchool graduate, scored 24

te a 77-*

Debbie DelVacchio andSharon Buchnian.I>ebbi andJennifer also set new teamrecords in these events.

Other girls m net newteam records were ClaraF ieas l and MarysanWalbanu

Uw. A M Frnsblis. wh«RCI.

ry- 17M-17M.

78 RABBIT

,p -76 double,over-time wm tanmirAQentownCPn.) College and» in a 75-60 victoryagainst Western MarylandCoUene. He bad 353 pomslor me year, n 17.6 pergame average.

Last year aa a aopbo-sore,heledmesnuadwlm309 pomts.

Moravian, which com—pstes m thebtidoV Atlan-tic Cunfcience's SouthernDtvistoa, has toe MACssmea remmmwg *"— twowith Dsckmaoa College sadone vfth Muhlenberg. •

The Gxeyoouads are 4-5fame

TO ADO . . . Edward U 5 B sntmhZyra, Jr., eon of Mr. and ttm«.wZn

4V^Jn»TstZCltkJr^ 2f ~ * mMfiSitei ^bJcmSor'o. ^^11?*,

an^li-wjnr-olasv Monzo,Osn Barrett. Chhnamskftand Ckris Zrmski.

Also, lT-aad 14-year^Pat Walker, Me*

Barrett and

lag fro* Riwerl U l

ChrisBarrett

rtihubjlimiisad Chad W

Also. lVand-17-year-" . Marcel lo Flessi,

•after, Lombsrdl and JimJim Nelson.

PATRIOT

KAY'SCOMNtt

HE MADE IT. . .Roy M. ValeflOne, principal of RabwaySenior High School, i s shown with William Lasb,a seniorat Rahway Senior High School, the son of Mr. and Mrs.William Lash, who was accepted by the Military Aca-demy at West Point for tbe 1978 fall term.

EASTEm

Team

Leal B*. 411Merck Bh*

W L• zs z4 43 4l ci 7

Tbe tcp seeded LindenTigers rolled to a 94-62 winover the Johnson RegionalCrusaders in tbe quarter-final round of die 42ndAnnual Union County Con-ference Basketball Tour-S3cicsr~on tte" ElizabethHigh School court Feb. 17booze a crowd or 2,100fans,

Tbe Tigers moved infront at the end of the firstperiod by tbe score of19-16, and it was 38-28 atdie balf way mark. Thendie Tigers went on a 13-2tear, forcing some keyturnovers with its press,while the Crusaders out-atde-sboodng g a m e col-lapsed.

Aaron Howard had twoshort £unpers and two con-versions.

Clark's scorers were;Jon HofaMe, U- Brian Lew-is , eight; Brad Tombs,eight; Jerry Hobble, 23;

John Gryglel, ae^en, andDennis Soricelio, two.

Clark's record is now15-5, while the Tigers arestill undefeated, -

g__lMH _ |k^V.

Pan! JaworskX .scoredher l^X)6m point, as dieJosmson Regional girls de-fesced the Union CatholicMisties 48-42 in an openinground game of the UnionCounty Conscience Tour-nament at Clark on Feb.13,

The five-foot, six-inchsenior scored 22 points andbad 13 rebounds. The teamswere detf ac 10 at &e endof the first period and,men led by Pans Holmes andJulie Griffin, me Mistiesmoved into a 24-to-lS leadat me half.

In the second half. CoachHope Valenti's team out-scored me de fend ing"hr'rT* by a 30-18 marginand advanced to the quar-ter finals.

Clark scorers, besideMiss Jaworafci with 22,were: JU1 Eddman, two;Donna Toma, seven; SueMarshall, four, and SueLoreBBD, 13.

GtfflrtsbMrt

Ray Hoagbad, s p o r t sedtor o* Tbe Rahway Ne*s-Record and The Clark Pa-trioCy anesdjed me pzessconference held ac DOB'S 21OB Feb. 13, when it was an-

> a boxms match be—

WES?EBJTeas

The program iseipiraidID start neat MIL

for Rabwayyowm

will be

tbe Italiantloaal Team and me JerseyCOadUtors will be held atthe Ice World in TocowaBoro on Tuesday, March14.

Some or tbe finest ama-•rur boxers will be seen mibis 12-bout card. The NevJersey team will be coach-ed by Pat Nappf, mart ofthe 1976, United StalesOlympic Box ing Team,which won an unprecedent-ed live gold medals in Mon-treal.

One of tfae N'ew Jerseyboxers will be Jeff Fergu-son of Plainfield, who willbe seen in action ac tbe NewJersey Golden Gloves m dieArmory tomorrow nisbc

• • • ~A Rah way

Fws

KLsataaln

SE5ULTS

The Rahway "Y" BoysSwim Team completed anundefeated season 8-0. Thelocal team, competing intfae E Division of the NewJersey Young Men's Chris-tian Assn. Swim League,defeated winless JersevCity 149 to 39 at tbe 1564Irving St. pool Feb. 18.

The dry departmentme Rabway Soccer AJwill conduct a soccer pro-gram this sprmg.

Peg Hoepfcl of the ZionLutheran HoTl Team rol-led a 202 game to tap melisiHH of dke Rahwaywomen's Church Bowling

WEEnTS TOP SCOREBSBSefesrt Sddlabba. McBer-Urn MeCmn, PvoUear. 25.•rvta MeGIyw. Hawks. 14.

ttlwtlffgvt

JtnORHKHBOTS

this week tbe annual RollerSkating program held atFramTin School durian; mewinter mra—iy wm Qot held because of construc-tion work on tbe gym floor.

Her team was a 2-1 win-ner over the Zion LutheranNo. 1 Team.

Other results wereScat-terpins 2-1 over tbe Mixed .Team, Osceola a sweepover the Leftovers and S tPaul's over Trhnky M etb-odlsc

High scorers weres JulieCrass off Z k s No. 2 . whohad a 530 series warn asahgames off 192 aad 191; Jo-aan Knrpea off Trumty. a537 set. warn a 194 Ugmgame; Carol Roe of Os-ceola, a 175; Mary FraaeofScanrrpms with IX);Louise Vmla. alao of tbeScaoerpmw, with 190, aadHarriet Keat.off meUUcdTeam, wan a 161. . -

Team W LUCLA 2 0CHUbnfa 0 1OZVSOK 0 I

RESULTSC<XA. 40; California. 35.CC1A. 36; Or«fon. 33.

WEEK'S TOP SCCBEBSRlckard Ttjrta. OregaB. 1ft.De» Bey. CCLA. Ii .Rafael ortlz. Canftmla. 17.FeratTa?Iorr CCLA. XiXtMn Jems, Onffon. i .

•OO8EVEI.T SCHOOLBOYS

Team•Xatxmnv•OMoStatr

laritana

W L4 I4 X4 xX 41 4

TbeT,Rahway IndiansCUrls Basketball Squad wonits ninth game in its last10 starts on Feb. 17 atRahway 43-41 over tfaeElizabeth High Schoolgirls.

Patty Breanan had 27points, pulled down I t re-bounds and was creditedwttft nine steals. A senior,she Is averaging 21.8 pointsa game. •

On Feb. 16, tee Indiansscored a 47-35 win overUnion Catholic, as Pat

'Breanan scored 27points.

W i M ROT?

Rahway'a Richie Alex-

•A ttre»-«ay tie an*r tf»

HCSVLTSfe 3% XteMaan.

. i<;y<mh—jatI t

Navy Seaman StephenClausnioer, son ofMr.andMrs. OOD Elciausnitzerof1145 Fulton St., Rabway,completed tbe basic en-listed course at the NavalSubmarine School inGro-•an. Conn.*

D u r i n g tbe six-weekcourse, be was introducedto the basic theory, con-struction and operation offn u c l e a r - puweied and

Fraoklm Jacobs, me world,high-Jump rscord-hoiderfrom Fslrldgh. OtckmwonUntvemiry.

The ftve-fooc, seves-mchManhsnan Collcaje fresh-man, am tech snorter manJacobs, set a. personal bearon Feb. 11. when he rJedtbe collegers indoor markby clearing six fcet, 10

to ennfale

46; taaVua. a.WEEK'S TOP SCOfiEBS

J. Umzefc. Pwrtmt. 2 aT. Tofcr. XanmtMt. It .K. Watawa. Manpettt>. 18.D. wmtama, PardMe. 10.

JLTOOR HIGHSCHOOL QBLS

ID tie the Navy 6S-68 atAI*

TeamRabjersCpaataPTlOCVtUU

w4211j

The nix-foot, 10-tochperformance estabUabedafreshman record at theAanapnlls Field House.

for U s firsthe studied

damagecontrol, submirlaesafety and escape proce-dures.

A 1974 graduate of Rah-way High School, he Jomedthe Navy in August of 1977.

Is j t i n past, **wi one r«-atrnd to mAmer1cKin> -mints.tt oMstit v b » from SrwYorkor Cattfimda. Todaj, wtwrtosar» apmloc >H owr. E v e r t sM f tksfc v b v jrapts can b*frown tn t^rj state —— exceptrnsvt* Alaska.

• • •Ttemas Jefferson dreamt of

grovfaf rreat wtnv (rspas onk b estate, but failed. Today,Tins rtnttra. t£» Omst vine

arc betac tnnm on U s

Jroll a 2 4 3 m a 645 seriesin the Suburban S»5 League.Omer leaders were: FrankLeo, 61S; Tony Boadar,'617; Bart Masters, 614; PatDoss, 612; AlDavmes.607;BiU llnrlandDB, 606, aadTed Halun, 602.

• • •Tbe Rabway Recreation

Depc's Junior WrentimgTeam won tbe champion*ahip of me Union CountyJuoior Wrestling Champ-ionship by fmtnhmg unde-feated.

The complete nmry willbe Included m next week'sissue.

• • •Baseball registration for

tbe Rahway RecreationOept's Ynitn BasebsttL—goes will beheld newt monthat the various schools.

RESULTS. 39;' PrlDCCtao. XI.

Umala. M; E n s . B).WEEK'S TOP SCORERS

PftylBs TUlaram; ftutvtrs.

rr.Lisa Cj%KJ»5kl. Upsala. 22.Karen Para*. RvNvrs. l i

- tXavta SMldeL Keao. 10.ROOSEVELT SCHOOL GIRLS

Teamyorfk CaroUnaWahvFocvstAlabama

33I1

Georgia 0RESCLTS

Alabama* 10; Clemsoo, a.Wat* Forvst, 12; Georgia, i .

WEEK'S TOP SCORERSEmma GavOaaes, Alabama.

S.Xenaaa Comics , Clemson.

4.Cmrts Tan Horn, Georgia. 6.Lisa Rasnmsseo. Wake for-

Margaret Egan's MotherSeam Setters will open playin the New Jersey StateInterscbolastic A t h l e t i cAssn. Group No. 1, NorthJersey Section, when theyplay t ie winner of the EastOrange Catholic Roadrun-ners of the North JerseyCatholic GirU League andthe West Morris Central ofChester, who are mem-bers of the iron Hills Con-ference.

.The winner of tbe MotherSeton game will play thewinner of the Sc Mary'sof Elizabeth, Kinnelon andRoselle game.

Other teams in the sec-tion aret Arts of Newark,North: Warren, Bayly-EUard, Cedar Grove, Mor-ris Catholic, Mendbam,Roselle Park, Girls Cath-olic of Roselle, Mount St.Dominic, Mountain Lakes,Benedictine Academy,Breariey, Chatham Town-ship and Edison Tech ofElizabeth.

SwrtM Sctttft

btjatCraafoiw53 Is 35

Coach Margaret Egan'sMother Seton S e t t e r sopened their bid for theUnion County ConferenceTitle with a 53-to-35 winover Cranford on the win-ners* home court Feb. 13»~

The Setters blew opentfae game in the first half,with Amelia Gomez and SueLitterer scoring 12 pointseach to help build a 38-13 lead.

Scorers for the Clarkgirls werer Gomez, 19;Joann Zwiebel, nine; KathyO*Graoy, two; T r a c e yMeagher, eight; and Lit-terer, 14.

AU

HrnHSj

AUatttsn

The JobBson ReglcealCrusaders will open pla?m the New Jersey StateTawrscholattfr Amwtftc

TmiTBimiai a f t e rFeb. 27, when mey!Rassnhjh Rams oi the IronArea Cmmcreacc*

Omer teams m me sec—don are: Parsippany.MiU-bun, Roxbury, MorrisU • i

bsrg aad West Orange

•250

ta

G m ot vwJs vtotfrra tsEon-ttaatbi Frank, who proved thattbm deDcMr crapes COBW be .|towe> tn Hat coW climate of*«patate New T o r t & l s artran-tatr: he's already been sac-evscht wttk tbe crapes — tntfceRwsla&wtDtert)

• • *

Many cok!-v«atter Ttetnershs*» bad mod resolts *ttbhybrid craves, dewtoped torhardiness. Atnooc t&» best areSewal Mane. Bate w#r,- « v » -etat Focfc. Avrore, Cbelols.*

AaaericaM have Ona£r tafcaato «tae. Cocsampaon la op al-most so percent tn this decade.aad sales projecttoos Indicatethat wise WUl outavU bard U~(tear sooo Qt already does tn 9

BOX MUGS Of lniW4fTwo hikes and a ramble

are scheduled this weekendfor members and guestsof the Utalon County Hiking:Club.

The Watchung Ramble isset tor Saturday. Feb. 25.Hikers will meet at meSummit Railroad Station at10:30 son. and are askedto bring lunch.

ThePequannock Water-shed Hike is also scheduledtor Feb. 23. Hikers win

The Scotch P l a i n sRaiders rolled to an easy42-15 win over the JohnsonRegional C r u s a d e r s onFeb. 11.

Only three Crusaderswere winners. Among themwas BiU O'Connor whopinned his opponent in twominutes and 47 seconds inthe 101-pound class.

ping area of theSouthMoun-tarn ice arena onNortfafleldAve. in WestOrangeat8:15ajn. to coaaoUdne earnaad meet the leaders atme Rte* No. 23 rest area.Just past Echo Lake Rd. InChsxagaeburg at 9:15 u n ,

Pirane brins; luncb.The UUlbrook Ski Tour

or Hike U scheduled for5-^idny. Feb. 26. Thoseinterested will meet at the.T IhlagaMi Matt on Elsen-hower !%wy. near SouthOrange Ave. at 8:30 a.m.

For furmer mmnnadoQabout the dub. please con-tact members of the com-mission's Recreation Depc

Tbe only remaining meetis tbe league champion-ships on March 5 at tfaeSomerset Hills in Ber-nardsviUe.

Double winners were:Chris Cbludzinski, LouMonzo and Pat Walker.

Otber winners were:Mark White, Glen Barrett,John Barrett, Chad Walker,Scott Collins, Rob Polfae-mus, Jim Nelson and TimGallagher-

Winning in tbe 160-yard,meday relays were: 10-and-under, Collins, White,Gallagher and Dave Pol-bemus; 11-anU-l 2-year-olds, Monzo, Barrett,Cnludzinski" and Jim Ci-rone.

Also, I3-and-H-vear-olds. Walker, Ron Mc-Keown, Barrett and RobPolhemus; 15-and-l7-year-olds, Marcello Fi-essi. Walker, Nelson andMike Armstrong.

STASDWG OF TEAMSNATIONS LDmSKJS

WATCHC5G C05FEBEXCEBASSXTBALL

AS Of Feb. 20•RAHWAY 9 2KoacUe T 4Rttlflde 7 4CLARK 6 5Union Catholic 5 5Roselle Catholic 3 9Cranftinf 2 10

•Won etumplooahtp

SCHEDULEFriday. Feb. 24

Union CattoUc at Clara, «p.m.

Games to be reschedakd

KoseUe-Coloa Cattollc.

Phillip Hannibal, soa ofMr. and Mrs. HubertHannibal of 986 Main St.,Rahway, is boxing his wayID fame in the Navy, ac-cording to a spokesman fortbe All-Navy Boxing Campac the Uctic Creek, Va.,Naval Station.

Hannibal, who Joined tfaeservice in August, won 65Navy bouts, 40 by knock-out. He came out tfae victorin a USA much against dieIrish National Team in anAmerican Athletic Unioncontest on Feb. 19 in Pater-son.

A formsr Rabway HighSchool and Rabway PopWanrer football player, bealso holds the Midget 50-yard record in the QuakerOats Co. crack meets.

The city native has over100 first-place tropn'esfrom city Recreation Oept.and A ALT city, county andstate track meets beginningat nine-yards-old.

He attended GramblicgCollege, Grambling, La.,before joining tfae Navy.

The Rabway High SchoolGirls' Basketball Teamwill open play in the GroupNo. 3 of Norm Jersey Sec-tion No. 2 of tfae New Jer-sey State InterscbolasticAthletic -Assn. against theHanover Park Hornets. The

latter team's a member oftfae Jersey Hills Confer-ence.

Play will start tfae weekof Feb. 27, and tfae finalswill be held on Sunday,March 19, at the NorthBrunswick High School.

ON THE FARM . , . Miss Roxana MilburyoftheRebecca Cornell Chapter of the Daughters of theAmerican Revolution is shown with pan of a displayon "Early American Farm Architecture" which is atthe Rahway Public Library until Tuesday, Feix 2S,to celebrate American History Week.

•VwRmm V * MPwMv (Pi IwmVPsvVw

MHMHI wftraCtw i j ^John D. Bobcr of S30

Milton Blvd., Rahway, waselected executive vicepresident and a member ofthe Board of Directors ofPuroUtor Inc. in Plscata-way, Paul A. Cameron,president and chief execu-tive officer, announced.

Mr. Bober joined Furo-Iator*5 Accounting Depc in1950. He was appointedtreasurer in 1959 and waselected a vice president in1972. He served as presi-dent of Purolator*s FilterDivision for five years untilhis election as vice presi-dent of administration atPuroLsoor, Inc. in 1977.

"Don't you w r y for ihat 90 wfcaia me money if."

Alfred Lord Tennyson Jobs D. Bober

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Plugs - Switches - LigStoves - Heal - Driers

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100 AMP 220Y Service

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Mf-6200

388-269946 Ej CHERRY ST.

. OpenTues. & Wed. 9-6

Sat. 9-4:30Thurs. S. FrL 9-7:30

owsKcuanMunicipal Parkin*:

In Rear of Shop

MNVIilvl

DRAPERIESMADE TO OtDER

haUm RtJMshiei

WOS. UMOUIEIY CO.WST MILTOH

WWHUT.N.J.070WS

PAGE 10 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 197S KAHWAY J FAttafJf

CLASSIFIEDHELP WANTED

Clerks - BookkeepersTypista Secretaries

Switchboard

REGISTER AXD RECEIVEA FREE GIFT

A-l219 Park Ave.

Scotch Plains. N. J.322-8302

PART-TIMEMORNING WORK

(5:30 to 7:30 A.M.)

wtth

THE STAR-LEDGER

Supervising; a smallgroup of carriers in acompact area near yourhome

For more information,please call

PUBLIC !fOTICE

FORBIDSTnt Board of Edncadoacf Oe

City afBsJmar, County oftttdoo.State of 3(*w Jersey, bnrltesseated bfckt torr

PLASTIC BAGS• • •PADJT• • •

CERAMIC TILE — MATERIAL05LV

Sealstf bids wtn be recelwita tt* Bostaess Office, Wash-tnfttw Setaol. 139 East GrantA n a t , Raftway, N*v Jerseyu € fcOO P.M. on Toasday,Marc* 7,19?a prcvaUfef tine.

Bids win be pobttely openedand read aload at tt» BasliiessOfflw Ugfiimlng at 2*)I P.M.

Soa* that tins total noticesupersedes anf prior legal DO*He*.

Bids are to be stamped onthe oatslde of B» envelope:

E Ms for(state which)

Mailed bids are to be ad-dressed c/o Mrs. MOdred Lle-•eck at the Washington Schooladdress.

S^KUcabans for die abovemay be secured at tte office of« » Snr9ta.Tr of ttiff BoanJ,WaaktactOD School. 139 EastCrari Aveasc, Rabvay. NewJersey.

The Board of Education re-'serres tfte rlfbt to reject any

and an bids or proposals orparts of bids or proposals.warm any bdbrmaiuli>s andaward contract which In theirJwJunw* m*y be for the bestInterest of the Board of Edu-cation.

By order of tte Board ofEducation. Ctty of Raft*av. Intte Coocty of Union. New Jer-sey.

Ronald V. WardBoard Secretary/Business Administrator

PUBLIC NOTICE

All that tract or parcel ofland and premises, situate,lying and beta* in the Countyof Cnion and State cf Ncv Jer-sey, more particularly describ-ed as follows:

BEING ntoreparUcolarlylaiddown, designated and distin-guished as Lot No. 19 on a « r -tatn mapeamie<i"MapofWood-tand Estates, Inc. situate tnClark Township, Cnioo County,New Jersey" as surveyed byMarsh and Lawrence, Civil En-gineers and Surveyors, Rahway,Sew Jersey, dated April 16,1944 which map was filed In theRegister's Office of L'nlonCounty May 20, 1946 as Map No.311 A.

BEING the same premisesconveyed by <awd of WoodlandEstates, Inc. to Robert C, Mis-dom and Madeline D. Misdom,his wtft, dated July 26, tftttand recorded August U t 1947In Deed Book 1842 Par* 5*041.

This CoBveyance subject torestrictions of record.

BEING commonly known anddasipnted as 408 Willow Way,dark* New Jersey.

There is doe approximately$•,047*73 and costs.

The Sheriff reserves the rtsfetto adjourn this sale.

Ralph FrochllchSheriff

William Furst,.AttorneyDJ4RNR CL-1237-06

HELP WANTED

AVON

PRIME TERRITORIESAVAILABLE

Z Have Openings in Near-by CLARK and WEST-FIELD.

One of Them Can BeYours. You'll Earn GoodMoney, Meet FriendlyPeople, Sell Your OwnTime.

SHERIFF'S SALESCPEEIOfi COCRT OF NEW

JERSEY. LAW DTVEIOS, ES-SEX COUNTY, DOCKET NO.L-266S-77, J-2229-T7. SEWJERSEY MORTGAGE AND IN-VESTMENT CORPORATION, aNew Jersey corporation. Plain-tiff wcrsos RAYMOND BLAKE*LY AND GAIL BLAKELY, De-fendants.

;-::CPrtL ACTION WRrTOF-EX-ECUTION - FOR SALE OFPREMISES. ; . - - -

By virtue of the above-statedwrtt of execadoatoniedtrectedI snail expose for sale by publicwndue, tn room B-3, in theCourt House, in the City ofElisabeth, New Jersey, on Wed-nesday, the- 8th day of MarchAJ).. 1978, at two o'clock in UwafternooD of said day, all therlcbt. title and interest of theabowHtused defendants in andto the following property, to*

CALLMRS. MARCUS

NOW at 654-3710

Mftt-fttttOtfcwith

THE STAR-LEDGER

Adult Carriers

NEEDEDIMMEDIATELY!

For MoreInformation, Call

tn-mt

MtittftSI T T C o n s u m e r

Specialty P r o d u c t sDivision Is now inter-viewing for packers forSpring hiring at itsClark f a c i l i t y . Willpackage a variety ofconsumer products in zpackaging line opera-don- Light work "utpleasant factory loca-tion.

S t a r t i n g rate 53.00per hour with progres-sion to S3.70; 8-hour daysbift with company-paidhealth and life insur-ance.

For worfc in MarcherApril, apply early atEmployment Of fice, 133Terminal Avenue inClark. Office open Mon-day through Friday from8:30 AM to 12 Noon andI PM to 4 PW.

COttHtfUtSKCUOT

Equal OpportunityEmployer, M/F

PUBLIC NOTICE

L. The' City of Bahway Re-development Agency, herein-after r e f e r r e d to as the"ACency.'* located at 1470Campbell Street. Eafaway, 5«wJersey, maintain* offlc* hoarsfrom 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 P.M..Monday thru Friday of eachwees.

Z. The Urban Renewal Proj-ect of safcl Aancy has beendeslcnated and lotfltUled as theLower Main Strett Project.N. J. B. - «Q.

The general area Is bondedby the Rahway Btwr, East

- Eazttlvuuu. AVHIUM,- uw i>»an—-sytvanla Railroad, East SUlfiooAwnoc, Aofosta Street andLewis Street to the RahwayElwr.

3. The A|»ncy proposes toconsldir iwitMirt •* * ** of tbeexecution of a contract entitled"Contract tor Sale of Laoi torPrivrte 5i*vilo|jmeQt*" be-tween the AgancyaodRtTerYlew

-Manor, a Sew Jersey Partner-ship, which tn torn providesaccording* to the terms thereof,for the final disposal and re-development of residential landIn the Project Area.

4. And the Agency proposesto consider authorization of theeiecntlon of said contract en-titled "Contract for Sale ofLand for Private Redevelop-ment" on or after March, 6th.1978.

5. The Agency,has receivedand has on file 1 ""Redevelop-er's Statement for Public Dis-closure** In a form prescribedpursuant to Section 105Ce) ofthe Eoustuff Act of IMS. asamended.

6. The said "Tledeveloper'sStatement for Public Dis-closure" discloses amongotherthlncs. and according to the In-formation contained therein: thename of theRedevelopcr. namesof Us officers and members Inthe rtdevelnper partnership.

T. Said ~Rea>reIoper*s State-ment for Public Disclosure"famishes the proposed redevel-ep*rs estimate of;

(a) The costof rederelopmentand

tnvolrcrt.Said "Redevelocer's State-

mtnt aw Public Dlsclosore" asweQ as the proposed contractentitled "Contract for Sale ofLand for Private Redevelop-ment" a n available forpibltc+-r?mjny»fon zt the Office Of theCity of Rabway RedevelopmentAftncydorinc its re fpUar officehours stated above.

CfTY OF BABVAtREDEVELOPMENT AGE>'CYByi Raymond F. BudVrhan

Executive DirectorIt—X'53/te Few: $30.00

CRABIBt...because we

THE I EHUEM-CtAlttL FtJNfctALDA VID B. CRABHX- Jflg0*J D

Premises

I14D ft»iii Ate., kftdratf Hfttk

pralaers ami dae CofcmlaCwattij Cissy

lie was a» Army veteranof World War I, partici-pamd a five ms^r battles

Mr.$:

of Newark toriWMas-fc* I'

He alas w**a~pastprvsl~

of Vertem, He **•«!ber of ike DisabledAtmricm Vetrrau ofClaifc and ike TIK ran ofForeapi V a n of Colon!*,

Urn

k Loaa Aeea. ofNcMffc.

80CT la t U l i m , Man. ,Mr. Qaaa* Uved la M+mtfa*ore •%•• 3Dyax».Hewaa

Marya ftx. OBOCB ofEabvay aad a asfibtr ofr» Holy Name Society,

Mr. QrtM tM a mcawatt of Ac Newaik RealEatase Board, the NationalAe*. of Real EsrateBoards, dfct Aasertcaa bw

of Real Estate Ap_

Part,He was s

dlaua la•acre he owned aborne.

His first wife was ikelate Dr. Margaret RuasellQuam. She died is 1932.

Sorvl vma; axe UsMrs. LJRJU BcaaJmjaad a sister,Cattoeriae Quam, of Hotw-•oa,Tex.

The P e t t i t -Da vi»Fuscral Home, 371 W.MUloa Are,, Raoway,cofn-pleted arrancemears.

Ella Fortlnof 139 N.

;, Feb. 13,a loss; Ul-

Tneresa Buaaiere of Eliza-Mrs. Dcaoresof labvay; 15

-PMrs.

ia Fa* River.badUndta Raaway

Mk.'sml " * *

HELP WANTED

Interested ir. 2 Careerin REAL ESTATE?

Aoecd S:e

mmKALtSTAfE

SEMWAI—featuring—

"The Galler>- of Homes"Training and

Merchandising Technique^Start March 6, I9TS

Call the Manager of

mioTuco.Near You for Fall Details

No Chargefor ifce Course;

Lintlted Capacity,Call Now!

IK MTU CO.,

530 South Ave. EastICranford, N. J. 272-9444

1143 E, Jersey St.Elizabeth, N*. J. 353-4200

SPECIAL SERVICES

LET US PHOTOGRAPHYOUR WEDDING

orBAR MITZVAH

* • *STEVE CUTTLER

PhoODgrapher3S1-6359329-6279

CanrfldsPERSONALS

PLAY CHESSar

Rahway Bridge Center

574-6*? loEvery Tues., Wed., 7 p.m.

HwldcVoient

getpokters

Ptl. Edward Hudalc andPU. Stephen Vaient of theRahway Police Dept. areamong 50 &r* Jersey Uarenforcement recruits en-rolled in the 36th session ofthe Union County BasicPolice Training Academyat Union College in Cran-fbrd.

The academy, conductedjointly by Union College andthe Union County PoliceChiefs* Assn., offers a 12-week training course fornew police officers ando t h e r Law enforcementpersonnel. Instruction cov-ers criminal statutes,group fieiiavior, specialproblems ia law enforce-ment, arrest, search andseizure, community rela-tions, interview techni-ques, patrol practices, un-armed defensive tactics,"report wricing and the useof firearms.

The current class in-cludes members of 14 mun-icipal police departments,the Union County SheriffsOffice, the Union CountyPark Police and the KeanCollege seciirity force.

DiWm OnlttfNlv #5j 1967 after23 y e a n as a ithiHIaii ID

ftaaararpubUc school

William DeWitc Christo-pher, 75, of 427 W. Hazel-wood Ave., Rahway, dfcdThursday, Feb. 16, inAlexian Brothers Hospital

Mr.S«afca,«7Services w e r e held

Tuesday, Feb. 21, for JohnStinich Jr., 67, a formerresident of Rabway, whodied Saturday, Feb. 18, inthe Gibbons Rest Home inJamesburg after a Jong ill-ness.

Born in Czechoslovakia,Mr. Stinich lived in Rab-way 47 years before mov-ing GO Jaroesburf; last year.

He was an overseasArmy veteran of WorldWarn.

Mr. Stinich was a bag-gage man for the formerPennsylvania Ballrreri 38years prior to retiring in1965. '^

The Leonard-HiigInsFuneral Home, 1116 BryantSt., Rahway, completedarrangements.

ofof itoree

Born m Jetaeylived in Raaway 72

He was aLocal No, 675 of dyenatiooal Biuthexbood ofE l e c t r i c a l Workersthrough which bewasem-

1 an electrician for

Mra> Masaere was acommunicant of HolyTdaicy R.C* Church of

are three SOBS,of Ro-

seUe, Leo nasahw of lae-Un aad Walter Bussiereof Colonia; four daughters,Mrs. EUa Messfnger andMrs. Lorraine Caramaano,both of WestfieSd, Miss

Mrs. Aaissrisia Saobo-dfsn, 78, of so UakmCous-ty Parkway, Clark, diedFriday, Feb. 17, at Rah-way Hospital after as ill*seas of mur weeks.

Born m ike Ukraine, atecame » ihfa country 60years ago. aenllag iaBrooUyo. She moved toClark two years ago.

She ia a cofPTfT*^**"* ofHoly Cboat UkrsioianCatholic Church of Brook-lyn.

She is survived by herhusband, Paul Slobodtan, adaughter, Mrs. Helen Za-toaafcl of Clark, and twograndsons.

.years .He retired m 1967.He « a s a member of tf*e

Local No. 67S RetiredMen's Caabaasallleamm.ber of dhe Trtsiry UattedMethodise Chuck, b o * of

He _L _ _ _Cms of

am\^ *A na» * ^ ^

M l * InfBnflBo Ifsfafl

ette Lodge No. 37 ofFree*al l of Raamay.

Mr. Chriampaermember of dm VaBey of32ml Maaoaa;

X

Mrs.Frederick Garner

Anderson. 63. of 66-ADuncan HiU^Aprs-. West-Qeld, died Thursday, Feb.16, in Overlook Hospital inSummit; after an illness ofa month.

Born in Dalles, Ore., beresided in WrsrBeM mostof his life.

He was employed by Ken-Tile Corp. of South Plain-field 20 years before bejoined the staff of StevensIr.sonue ot I ecbnology inHoboken as office manager12 years ago.

A Marine Corps veteranof World War IL, be was amember of the GnlrtfiwUlfLodge No. 31 of the Freeand Accepted Ma arms ofGoldendale, Waan., andHoly Comforter EpiscopalChurch and Post No. 5 ofthe American Legion, botftof Rahway.

Surviving are bis widow,Mrs. Margaret Mefcdy An-derson, and a brother,Robert E, Anderson ofPortland, Ore.

Arrangements werecompleted by the Corey andCorey Funeral Home, 239Elm Ave., Rabway.

csasHvUv.

_ are his wife,Oorathy Madden

OKway; a dangaaer. Mrs.Nancy Lee MacCwfjpr ofRabway; two anthers,Raymond aad CUflardChrisaopber, bodk of Rah-'way; a alater, Mrs* DorothySmith, of Toms River, ami

A r r a n g e m e n t s were| p 5 ike Leaser*

Mrs. Haaet £ . EsteUeFysn^ 16, of 28 ColonialDr., Clark, died Saturdsy,Feb. 18, at her home.

B o n ia Newark, Mrs.Fyan lived in PUinfleld

to Clark 20 years ago. Shewas s member of the FirstChurch of Christ Scientistof Rabway and was a read-er of the chuxch.

Mrs. Fyrv .was a proofreader for the ElizabethTypesetter Co. ntae yearsprior m redrmg aa 1965.

She was a teacher in theNewark S c h o o l System

from 1912 to 1919.Her husband was the

lam Hugh J. Fyas.Survirinc Mie a* son,

John A. Fym of GrandJunct ion , Colo; t h r e edangsters, Mrs. FlorenceC o r n e l l of HiiX, Y., Mrs. EveTyn lUs -

lived; aad Mrs. IsabelDavis of Linden; 12 grand-children and eight great-

The Lehrer-Crabiel Fu-neral Home, 275 W. MiltoaAve.,- Rahway, completed

•wawsmnsv^M « • WWVBBTJS1 • * J

| yCrsMd Fimtrsl Home, 275W. MOaaa Ave., Rataray.

.nServices w e r e

Tuesday. Fes. 21. torAmmst W. Ckriaaer. 72,of 417 Fay Ave.. Elisabeth,wko died Tasfmtay.' Fskv16. m St. niiaasib Hos-pical of EUzaaetn after abrief Utaess.

Born » Newsifc, Mr.Cftrtmr Uv*d in Ettzabem

Michael V. Netts, 47. of1980 Wall St., Rabway. diedSuadsy. Feb. 19, in RahwayHospital after suffering anapparent heart attack.

Mr. Neon was horn inEttubeth and had lived inRabway me past 21 years.

He was employed 25years aa sn electrical re-pairman at the GeneralMotors Co. Assembly Plant

Mr. Netta waa a com-mmwcaat of St. Mary's R.C.Cfenrdl of Rabway and wasa v member of Knights ofCulnmhaa Council No. 3639

m Iselia and Local No. 595of me United AutotnobileWorkers.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Barbara Bowen Net-ta; three sons, Michael V.Netta, Jr., William Neonand Anthony Netta. all athome; two brothers, Nich-olas Netta of Elizabeth andRocco Neon of Coionia.anda sister, Mrs. Grace Or-lando of Elizabeth.

A r r a n g e m e n t a werecompleted by the Corey a.Corey Funeral Home, 259Etan Ave., Rahway.

20 years. -He was V c

of St. Mary's R. a Churchof g f |iai tTis sad a n*f rnbprof me pariah Holy NameS i / ^

Son* tay it itto own a na i i t t iM.

pcauc nones

NomctorCONTRACT A

He was Vtmnlnyfrt byTransport "*f New Jersey40 years and was a pay-maaaermMaplewood "he retired m 1972.

His wife was dae __Mrs. Mary Keaney Chris-aex.

Surviviojt are a aon, Wtt-Uam A. Cariater of LosAngeles; a rtaiajhtar, Mrs.Lynn R. SUilb of Hillside;a brother. Oscar Cartater,and three sisters, Mrs.Clara Kratanaam, Mrs.Rose Brown and Miss Mar-Jorae Chraster, all of«ay. and threechildren.

TheTowmhip ot d i r k^ cuoiracc irigMMCbiddlM u aIce pursuant t» XJJ&JL.US (1) (aX

This Cwtrmct aad m»lutkm lutfcarWag It arcable for publicthe- OArv of la*Cl*rk

Availed to: W)off & Dietz as Uaar

AXcv Jctscy

Services will be held to-day lor Anthony A. Olesin-afci. 39, of Undegar Sc,Liadea, who died Sunday.Feb. 19,at Rahway Hoapioiafter a brief illness.

* Born tat South River, beresided in Elizabeth beforemoving K> Linden 30 yearsago.

He served is die ArmyIiaWmj in die EuropeanTheater a>r two years dur-ing World War n and waaawarded the Bronze Star.

He was employed 33years by the Alcoa Alum-mum Co. of America ofGarwood, until It closedabout five years ago. Hea t r . - - ; u employed as a•••flSHBnVtflBCft Blnsn% DY IDCLla-Creat Apartments ofLasden far five years*

He was a

Church

Carmine R. Lonardo, 52,of 509 Cranford Ave., U n -den, a detective in Lindenfor 19 years, died Mon-day, Feb. 20, in St. Eliza-beth Hospital of Elizabethafter a long illness.

Born in Brooklyn, helived te Unden for 31years. He was appointedto me Police Dept. 22 yearsago and was a member ofdae New Jersey State Iden-tification Aaan. and die In-ternational Anno, for Idea-

Oer. Lonardow. ealso was a member of meUnden Local of the Police-mea'a Benevolent Assn.

He wasof Sc ElUabem'a R.C.Church of Unden and waa amember of Linden CouncilNo. 2S59 of d * Knights ofC l

of T mihn and aof its Holy Name

Society. He also was amember of the Local No.1189 of me United Auto-mobile Workers.

He la survived by hiswMe. Mrs. Ann SaottOiestaski; two dangnters,Mrs. Carol Smith and Mrs.Nancy Kolesar. both ofClark; a brotaer. JosephOaiaaaskl of Lmden; a aia—ter, Mrs. Mae Kalinowsktof Baiwasjat, and fivegrandchildren.^

Hein the Pacific Theatrednrling World Wax IL

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Mary Zuatovich Lo-nardo; 4 aon. Manaew Lo-nardo i t fccme; rwo daugh-ters, Mrs. Laurae Kmt-mett of Linden and MissJoyce Lonardo at borne;three sisters, Mrs* AngleSpineUa of dark, Mrs.Jean DeVita of Old Bridgeand Mrs. Mildred Morroaeof Valley Stream, N. Y.,and three grandcbildrea.

Leonord-Higgins Funeral HomeFuneral Home

116 Bryant Street, Rahway, N.J.

RENDERING A DIGNIFIED AND PERSONALIZEDFUNERAL SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY

Richard J. LeonardManager

MJDr. Eton W. Lance, 79,

of 125 W. Milton Ave.,Rabway. died Monday, Feb.20, in Rabway Hospitalafter a abort illness.

Born in Cabot, Vt., became to Rabway in 1925.

Dr. Lance received hisdoctor of medicine degreefrom the University ofVermont in 1924. He lookpost graduate training atMary Fletcher Hospital inBurlington, Vt.

He wan a surgeon atRabway Hospital from 1925until be retired at 1976,when be was named sur-geon emeritus. Both he andhis wife, the former MissRuth Helen Brown, wereswarded die hospital'shjiBnaltirtan citation

Mrs. Lance was presi-dent of tbe auxiliary.

Dr. Lance was a mem-ber of tbe Army ReserveTraining Unit at the Uni-versity of Vermont duringWorld War I and continuedMm a member of the Medi-cal Officers Reserve Corpsuntil 1932.

In 1942, be enlisted In meArmy Medical Corps andserved on active duty 46months in Iceland as ahnsrltgi commander.

He was a former presi-dent of the Union CountyMedical Society and theMedfcal Society of NewJersey.

He was awarded the so-ciety's Gold Merit Awardfor 50 years of service.

He served as chairmanof the founding committeefor the Medical Service ofthe society In 1938-1939aad waa president of theMedical Service Adminis-tration, the forerunner ofritf Mfslifal Surgical planof New Jersey m 1940.

Dr. Lance became thefirst president of the Medi-cal-Surgical Plan of New

Dr. Elton Lance

Jersey,'now tbe New Jer-sey Blue Shield Plan, m1942*

He subsequently servedas a trustee for the planfor 25 years and was pre-sented the Blue Shield*'forthree decades of leader-ship."

Dr. Lance also was amember of tbe Society ofSurgeons of New Jerseyand served as its presi-dent in 1963. He was amember of the Academyof Medicine of Mew Jerseyand was presented the Dr.Edward J. HI Award as"New Jersey Physician, ofthe Year" in 1968.

He was elected to fellow-ship in the American Col-lege of Surgeons in 1948.

Dr. Lance also is sur-vived by two sons. Dr. Ed-ward M. Lance of Brielicand Dr. Kendricfc P. Lanceof Short Hills; two sisters,Mrs. Bernard B. Hamel ofNorth Branford, Conn.,aad Mrs. Cordon Asbarnof Bourbonnois, OL, andfive grandchildren.

Arrangements werecompleted by the Pettit-Davls Funeral Home, 371W. Milton Ave., Rahway.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPALRahway

At 8 p.m. there will beLenten devodonn, consist-ing of Evening Prayer andLitany in tbe chapel in thePariah House at 80 ElmAve.

On Sunday. March 5,there will be two servicesIn the church at Irving St.and Elm Ave. There will bea siid service of Holy Eu- -chariat at 8:15 a.m. Break-fast will follow thisservice, after which meSenior Church Schoo lmembers will attend theirfit—fa.

At the 10:30 ajn.,service, there i s again thecelebration of the Holy Eu-charist, and the SeniorCboir, under the direction

beth Maury, will sing lit-urgical music appropriateto the penitential wyifon.Tbe Rev. Joseph H.Gauvin,rector, will preach at thislater service- The Kinder-garten and Junior ChurchSchool also meet at thistime.

There will be choir re-hearsal both before andafter the 10:30 ajn. ser-vice.

On Tuesday, March 7,the Church Workers willmeet in the Parish Houseat 1p.m.

Every Wednesday at 10ajn. during Lent, there Isa service of Holy Euchar-ist hi the chapel in theParish House.

ZION LUTHERANRahway

The Service of Worshipwill be conducted Sunday,Feb. 26, by The Rev. WalterJ. Maier, pastor, at 8 and11 ajn. Sunday ChurchSchool will begin at 9:15and tbe Fellowship willconvene at 9:30 ajn. Childcare is available during the11 o'clock service.

Every Wednesday, thereis rehearsal for the YouthCboir at 7 and, during Lent,tor tbe Adult Cboir at 9 tun.

Mr. Stuff, 76Services were held Sat-

urday, Feb. 18, for Fred J.Sekiey, 76, who died Wed-nesday, Feb. IS, in ScElizabeth Hospital ofElizabeth.

Born in Newark, Mr.Sekiey lived in Hillsidemany- years. He was amfeber of die LibertyPark Civic Assn. and theNational Turners of SouthToms River.

Mr. Sekiey was an agentin the Irvington office ofthe Prudential InsuranceCo., when he retired in1966 after 35 years ofservice.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. LydU Sekiey; twosons, Ronald F. Sekiey ofRabway and Fred J. Sekieyof Hillside, and threegrandchildren.

far 24 years

M£ £«rcir «o£ ShAreGroup meet at 7 p.m. andMid-week Lenten serviceia held at S p j n . on Wed-nesdays. The film shownyesterday was entitled:"Which Way Grows the

Vine."Saturday, Feb. 25, Sev-

enth- and Eighth-GradeClasses will meet at 9:30a.m* and from 9:30 ajn. to3 pjn., there will be aneducation workshop. Res-ervations are required.

Tbe church ia located atElm and Esterbrook Aves.

(Conttnoed from pace X-Ctark)

cost of $100, and the salaryof the judge of elections atthe Feb. 14 school electionwas raised from $3 to$4 per hour.

In-service training forthe school's staff waschanged from. Monday,March 20, to Tuesday,March 2L

Steven Marcinak, home-school co-ordinator, wasapproved for reimburse-ment for in-service train-ing for schools socialworkers in East Orange,and Frank Inzano, a guid-ance teacher at the BrewerSchool, who also compen-sated for attending an in-dividualized career educa-tion program for middleschool" workshop in Edi-son.

Given permission to at-tend the Mathematics andArt Conference at theMetropolitan Museum ofArt in New York City onMarch 20 and 21 was artteacher Jack Tomasovichof Frank K. Hebnly School.

S c h o o land Board members winattend a school manage-ment conference on Wed-nesday, March 22, andThursday. M a r c h 23. inEast Brunswick.. it wasannounced.