RAH1TA? ?aZ£ PUBLIC LISSARY.1175 ST . GEOSGS AV£.

-RAHIAY, H . J . O7065

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RAHWAY ^

PUBLICKAHWAY, N. J

Jersey's Oldest Weekly Newspaper—Established 1822

VOL. 162 NO. 20 RAHWAY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1984 USPS454 160 20 CENTS

City Council votes to censure John MarshBy R. R. FaszczewskiRahway's City Council,

by a vote of five in favor,two against and one absten-tion. Monday approved thecensure of Second WardGOP Councilman John C.Marsh for what the resolu-tion called his "dishonestconduct" concerning effortsby the councilman to ex-press certain facts and opin-ions on the resource-reco-very plant proposed for thecity.

The five Democrats pre-sent at the session agreedwith the motion. FirstWard Republican Council-man Lawrence Bodine andCouncilman Marsh votedagainst it and Sixth WardRepublican CouncilmanJames J. Fulcomer absta-ined.

Fourth Ward DemocraticCouncilman Harvey Wil-liams was unable to attenddue to illness.

The censure action: Con-demns "the dishonesty ofthis member, the dishonorhe has brought to public ser-vice and his egregious lackof regard for the public in-terest; officially disasso-ciates the Governing Bodyfrom the actions of thecouncilman and the tainthis actions give to public

service;" expresses theCouncil's "duty to alert thepublic this member's actionsand statements on the sub-ject of resource recovery asevidenced to date are dis-honest and he has no cred-ibility whatsoever on thissubject," and indicates, "it isnot the intention of thiscensure to muzzle any per-son's actions or opinionsbut rather to alert and in-form the public the mem-ber's actions and statementsare not found in the truthand have merited the con-demnation of this body."

The censure action wasbrought about by a letter tothe Governing Body fromMayor Daniel L. Martin inwhich he accused the Se-cond Ward representativeof disregarding the truth inrecent statements he madeand actions he took to havethe resource-recovery plantquestion put on the Novem-ber General Election ballotby petition and statementsthe councilman made agai-nst the proposed facility.

Mayor Martin's letter isoutlined below.

Sharon Surber of 577Bryant St. said the coun-cilman should be praised forletting the people knowwhat is going on. She added

the administration was try-ing to shut him up and call-ed the Martin administra-tion, "a dictatorship."

Tom Cusmano of 2366Allen St. declared if Coun-cilman Marsh was censuredthe Governing Body wouldbe going against the Con-stitutional rights of freespeech.

The-councilman's legisla-tive aide and the financialsecretary for the organ-ization founded by Mr.Marsh to get the resource-recovery question on theballot. R. A. G. E.. RahwayAgainst a Garbage Environ-ment, Terri Malone of 873Inman Ave., pointed out tothe Governing Body mem-bers there is nothing in thecity code which allows thecensure action, it would notstop the councilman fromperforming his duties and itwould probably have littleor no effect.

She added the SecondWard representative hadmade public an issue whichshould be made public andthe administration andCouncil were trying to shutup the only councilman try-ing to alert the city to whatwas going on with the pro-posed facility. She urged theGoverning Body to. let the.

people decide for themsel-ves via a referendum.

Eddie Smith of 1280Clark St. said he was againstcensorship. -

He pointed out the Coun-cil had debated for monthson an ordinance regulatingamusement devices, addingeveryone's input was need-ed and the counrilmenshould not be so sensitive toopposing points of view.

The sponsor of the cen-sure motion, Councilman-at-Large James Cadigan,said he was not againstanyone opposing an actionof government as long asthat opposition was donewith truth.

He added the 1981 res-olution expressing interestin resource recovery wassupported by both Demo-crats and Republicans; theresolution didn't mentiononly Rahway participatingin bringing garbage to thesite; the original proposalfor a waste facility had beenlarger, not smaller than theproposals submitted to thecounty thus far this timearound; there had neverbeen two locations mention-ed and none of the proposedlocations was in the SecondWard - all assertions he >aidCouncihiUtfv Mazsb -.had

made in his press releasesabout the proposed facility.

Although CouncilmanBodine said he disagreedwith the methods the Sec-ond Ward councilman wasusing, he opposed the res-olution because he didn'twant to deny his colleaguethe right to speak.

Councilman Bodine add-ed the Marsh resolution op-posing resource recoveryearlier this y eat had been in-troduced only becausecounty publicity on thematter had ma^e it look likethe facility woqld definitelybe put in Rahway.

He noted only when hehad been assured Rahwaywould have control overwhether or not the facilitywould be locareij in the citydid he withdraw his secondto that motion.

Although the First Wardcouncilman said he thoughtthe questionnaire Council-man Marsh had circulatedin the Second Ward hadbeen worded \o get theresponse Mr. Marsh hadwanted, he couldn't seewhy this would be consi-dered dishonest

He added since Rahwayis such a small city any

<hrafflBrB

considered in the vicinity ofthe Second Ward.

Councilman Fulcomersaid a survey he had con-ducted in the Sixth Wardhad been "scrupulouslyhonest," unlike that takenby Councilman Marsh.

Although all the condi-tions Councilman Fulcomerset for acceptance of theresource-recovery plant byRahway have not been metas yet, he said the SecondWard representative shouldhave presented all the factshe circulated in his "Gar-bage Alerts" to the Counciland the county rather thangoing to the residents first.

He added many of thefacts Councilman Marshhad complained about hadbeen brought out and ex-plained before, resourcerecovery would be subjectto the same pollution stan-dards as a factory and mostof the trucks using the fac-ility, probably a lot less thanwhat Councilman Marshhad estimated, would useRte. No. I and not citystreets.

The Sixth Ward repre-sentative also said the tax-revenue estimates of Coun-cilman Marsh had beenmuch too low,

Mayor's call for censure outlinedMayor Daniel Martin lasiweek SSucinr fiinnal re-quest to ihe t'iiy Councilculling'upon I lie btidy. tocensure ( tiuncilmanMarsh.

Referring lo recentstatements by the coun-cilman regarding the pro-posed resource-recoveryfacility, ihe mayor accused(he Second Ward represen-tative of "disgraceful con-duct for a public official."

The mayor emphasizedhe. "-as nol questioning thecouncilman's opinions, butrather his methods.

"Every citi/en and everypublic official is entitled (oliold and express personal

/opinions." the city's chief'executive said, "but whenpublic officials deliberatelylie it must he exposed forthe public good."

Mayor Martin pointedKIII once before Council-man Marsh had been repri-manded by his peers onCouncil when it had a Re-publican majority.

"In 1975 ihe Republican-controlled Council voted loapprove and acccpl an in-lestigating committee'sreport condemning JohnMarsh for maliciously anddeliberately lying in theconduct of his duties," hedeclared. (The Council's ac-tion was in response tototally unfounded accusa-tions made by CouncilmanMarsh concerning city pur-chasing practices, parti-cularly for motor vehicleurcs and tubes, according toihe mayor.

* * •Following is the com-

plete, edited text of the com-munication from the mayorlit the Governing Body

the censure.

It is my duty as mayor lobring to your attention aroost dishonest and unethi-cil effort which is being

promoied-in-ourcoinpiuni^ty at this time.

Three years ago everyCouncil member and myselfmade a solemn pledge therewas one issue in our. citythat must remain non-poli-tical. We all vowed we ow-ed ii to the people of Rah-way to keep this issue re-moved from politics beca-use <>f its greal importanceand concern to the peoplewe represent. Every Repub-lican and Democrat honor-ed ihis sacred trust to thepeople of Rahway-and Icommend every Republicanand Democrat for de-monstrating his sense ofresponsibility and duty. Buinow one person has brokenlhai trust.

The issue is whether ornot Rahway should host aresource- recovery facility.The person who has betray-ed his own word and be-trayed hisoaih and his dutyIO ihe people of Rahway isCouncilman Marsh. If youdon't know, lei me tell youwhai he has done in thepast month:

• I. He has authored adeliberately dishonest resol-ution filled with untruthsand inaccuracies deliberate-ly designed to enflame peo-ple's emotions. This resolu-tion'was so dishonest and soobviously political that,tunatel'y, when he submit-ted it to Council on April 9not one Council memberwould second it. .

• I . He has mailed adishonest questionnaire tocitizens in Rahway with de-ceitfully-worded questionsdeliberately designed to pro-mote the response he want-ed. This is an act of extremeintellectual and civic dis-honesty.

• 3. He initiated a tele-phone campaign deliberate-ly designed to incite and.mislead people and speci-fically designed to get them

e—tu—the—April—9-Council meeting with mis-information to be exploitedlor his personal purposes.

• 4. He has filled thenewspapers with despicablefalsehoods and has deliber-ately pandered to people'sTears. Here are iwo exampies of his misrepresenta-tions taken directly fromstatements made by him. ofwhich I have copies-

He has called resourcerecovery a proposal ofDemocrats, when he knowsin I'aci it has been proposedand supported on a bi-par-usau basis. This is a deliberate lie designed lo try tomake this a political issue.

To purposely arouse thepeople of the Second Ward,he has issued statementsthat, and I quote, "the twolocations being consideredare in the vicinity of the Se-cond Ward." First of all, heknows only one locationhas ever been considered,and, secondly, he knows theSecond Ward is as far fromthis location as every otherward in the city except theFirst and Fourth. .Again,(his is a deliberate mis-representation.

In addition to these ex-amples, he has issued allega-tions about property values,air pollution and traffic that

for-. _are irresponsible, untruthful-and without factual founda-tion. In short, .he is on amonumental campaign ofdeceit. . .

The problem with this sit-uation is' not one of opin-ions. Like; anyone else.Councilman Marsh is entitl-ed to his opinions. The pro-blem is with methods. Themethods being used by thisofficial are an indictment ofboth his integrity and hisworthiness as a public offi-cial

Can we all stand by andsay nothing about such tac-tics? No. we cannot. We

have-a duly to the people ofRahway lo expose and de-nounce these methods.

I call upon Ihe MunicipalCouncil to adopt a resolu-tion of censure againstCouncilman Marsh's act-ions. Again, not against hisopinions, which he is entit-led (o hold and to express,bul against his methods..Unfortunately, this wouldnol bo Ihe first lime Coun-cilman Marsh had to be re-primanded by his peers onCouncil, including membersof his own political party.Bul something must bedone. Can any Councilmember in good consciencesupport such low tactics? Inmy judgment, you, I. all ofus. must express our disgust'and disapproval at suchdishonesty, violations of thepublic trust and a deliberateattempt to mislead the peo-ple we are all sworn torepresent.

As for Ihe resource-recovery proposal itself.lei's scl the record straight.There is no way we in Rah-way arc going to supportihis proposal unless at leastthree basic conditions aremet:

• I. That it would be ofsubstantial economic bene-fit in the community byreducing taxes, increasingproperly values, generatingjobs for Rahway people andimproving the overalleconomy of our communi-ty. ' ••' " . : • •,' • *.-That it would be safeand sound environmentallyand health-wise, with built-in guarantees:

• ». That any and all traf-fic plans are approved by ushere in Rahway.

If these conditions andothers are not met. Rahwaywill not support it. Period.

When: does resource rec-overy stand now? There isnot even a proposal yetbefore us to consider. Only <

the idea has-been pursued.The only commitment Rahway has given is lo welcomethe idea us an idea worthyof consideration. We hadsaid we will host the facilityif. and only if. our concernsand those of our citizens asI mentioned above, arcsatisfied.

Bul until we have a spec-ific proposal before us wecannol say where we stand.We must have complete de-tails, financial, traffic, en-vironmental and others, be-fore we decide what to do.Anyone who says otherwiseis being irresponsible.Rahway will be representedon the committee to reviewproposals for such a facility.The proper time to considerand debate all (he issues,boili for (he officials andihe people of Rahway. iswhen we actually have aspecific proposal submittedto us. This decision is fartoo important io be lefl (o(he intellectual bankruptcyand dishonesty thai onecouncilman is now pushing.We must proceed responsi-bly.

Hopefuls toldrelease dates

ATTDnioNi All CANM-'BA1B f » TOBMt, JONI5, MUUUtt HKnON. '

The Rahway News-Record and The ClarkPatriot will publish theirpre-election advance issueson Itwralay.'«ay SI. /: All biographies and/orpictures of the candidatesfor that issue must be in thehands of the «*«r at 219Central A*e, Railway, N. J.07065 No UTR THAN 5 ML.ON WOMSMT. MAT S3.

1. fur one. am going Irhonor my pledge to the peo-ple "I RahwuN 10 keep thisquestion on ihe high road,not the low road. 1 urge allCouncil members lojoin mein irying 10 do what is rightand what is best for Rail-way. We must not and wewill not play political gameswith Railway's fulure. Anduc must and we will lightagainst those who do.

The depth of our mutualconviction thai ihis must bekepi a non-poliiical issuecan only be evidenced bytaking appropriate action,in this case censure, againstthose who break their wordand violate the standards ofpublic service.

Rabies clinicto be heldnext week

The Rahway HealthDept. will have its freeAnnual Anti-Rabies Cli-nic on Tuesday, May 22,at the Main St. Firehousefrom 6 to 7 p.m., on Wed-nesday, May 23, at theMain St. Firehouse from6 to 7 p.m. and on Thurs-day, May 24. at theMaple Ave. Firehousefrom 6 to 7 p.m.

Dogs vaccinated in1982 and 1983 shouldnot be. brought to theclinic. Cats, for .which afee of SI is -charged,should be vaccinatedyearly. Carriers are re-

«-uiired for cats.A dog license may be

obtained at each clinic,site for S7.2O plus an ad-ditional $3 state fee if thedog has not been neu-tered.

Please make checkspayable to the RahwayHealth Dept.

costs of the proposed facili-ty could bring the cityabout S1 million in newrevenue.

Although he said votingagainst the censure resolu-tion would "whitewash" theincorrect statements madeby Councilman Marsh,Councilman Fulcomer saidhe could' not vote for cen-sure because it would help aDemocratic councilmanhave the chance of beingelected in the Second Ward.

Business AdministratorJoseph M. Hartnett. whowas given permission tospeak by Council PresidentMax Sheld, although hesaid he was not speakingspecifically on censure,noted most of the speakerson the resource-recoverymeasure and those asso-ciated with the R. A. G. E.group had Republican con-nections, and, thus. Coun-cilman Marsh was trying topoliticize what should be anon-political issue.

He noted CouncilmanMarsh chaired the R. A. G.E. group, Terri Malone wasthe financial secretary andTern Ulrich, a Republicanparty official, was the sec-retary for the group.

Mr. Hartnett also con-

"Courage is grace underpressure."

— Ernest Hemingway

tribuied 10 Terri Malonesaying it didn't matter whet-her the Second Ward coun-cilman was right or wrongin bringing out the facts onresource recovery as long ashe brought out the facts.

He said all public officialsshould be careful about allstatements they make.

In his own defense.Councilman Marsh pointedout Mr. Cadigan had notbeen on the Council whenthe 1981 resolution hadbeen brought up.

He said as far as he wasconcerned bringing an in-cinerator into Rahwaywould label the city as a"dump," he had never saidthe plant had been intendedjust for Rahway and theamount and size of the amo-unt of trash to be handledhad never been discussed.

The Second Ward repre-sentative added he had said"yes" to the 1981 resolutiononly for purposes of dis-cussion and he denied evenmaking one telephone call(o Second Ward residentsabout the issue.

He noted he had sent thesurvey to his constituents inresponse to a front-pagestory in a local, dailynewspaper implyingJjie fac-

-4lity was already an aofcoriipiished fact.

Councilman Marsh alsosaid a facility three-tenthsof a rrtile from Ihe Merckproperty in Rahway was sli-

ghity less than three-tenthsof a mile from the SecondWard, and. therefore in iisvicinity, and any garhajeburning would bring pollu-tion.

He denied his campu;i;ncommittee, which he said isnot even formed, was invol-ved in the petition dme.and condemned a piece ofliterature he said was circulated by Mayor Martinlast weekend implying citi-zens of Linden were spear-heading the R. A. G. V.petition drive.

The Second Ward coun-cilman also said the mayorshould be charged with mmfeasance for not brincingout all the facts on resourcerecovery.

Mayor Martin disputed aMarsh assertion franchisetaxes collected from thefacility would be "spreadaround" the state ratherthan given to Rahway andpointed out Linden receivesabout $17 million for hav-ing a Public Service gener-ating facility within usboundaries and no otherjurisdiction except the statereceives a cut of thatmoney.

He added the county hadreceived six 10 seven pr. >•posals on resource recovery,nothing was on ihe table asfar as final plans go and ihecouncilman was Irying 10gel residents alarmed overan issue which didn't exist.

Marsh: Mayor. Councilwill not muzzle me!

Rahway Second WardCouncilman John Marshassailed Mayor Daniel L.Martin's administration andthe City Council majorityfor "a blatant misuse oflegislative and executivepower" in calling for aresolution to censure him.

Councilman Marsh said,"Mayor Martin is littlemore than a petty liar, try-ing to twist the facts so hecan continue to hide hisgross negligence" withrespect to the proposedcounty resource-recoveryfacility.

"He's playing another ofhis cheap games at the ex-pense of Railway's future,"the councilman added.

The Second Ward repre-sentative pointed out,"Mayor Martin keeps ignor-ing the fact the residents ofRahway want', and have aright, to vote-not on whatkind of incineration processis to be used in Rahway onthe county's garbage- butwhether such a large facilityshould be built for all Ihecounty's garbage in Rah-way in the first place."

He added, "There is not-hing more frustrating as anelected official than to tryto deal with our present ad-ministration. On the onehand, we agree to considerhaving such a facility inRahway for the garbagefrom maybe six to 10towns. And we all agreednot to make the issue apolitical one.

T h e idea," CouncilmanMarsh said, "was only toconsider having such a fac-ility. The we read in thepaper Rahway will get thegarbage from all 21 com-munities in Union County."

"You can count on it: Iwon't be muzzled on thisone. Someone has 10 alertthe people and it's prettyobvious either the mayordoesn't know what's goingon-which may be the casesince neither he nor anyonefrom Ihe administration hasbothered to attend thecounty Solid Waste Advi-sory Committee meetingsfor the past 30 months-ormaybe Mayor Martinknows, but doesn't wantanyone else to know."

Councilman Marsh ad-mitted he's no expert onresource-recovery facilities,"but garbage is garbage andwhen you burn it, it's in-cineration no matter whatfancy names you want tocall it."

"I wanted the administra-tion 10 make public every-thing it knew so Rahwayresidents could make an in-formed decision at Ihe pollson Ihe future of our com-munity," he declared. "ButMayor Martin keeps sayingthere's nothing to vote on,that Rahway will have itssay through the Council.

"But it will be too late,then," Councilman Marshclaimed. "The only thingswe'll be deciding is the traf-fic plan-which will be lar-gely unenforceable anyway-and possibly the site plan."

He added the county "isconsidering this an ac-complished fact...no ifs,ands or buts. You only haveto call a few people in thecounty government to findthat out."

Councilman Marsh saidas long as the mayor and

Council in Rahway con-tinue to "deny the peoplethe right to vote on whetherwe are to host a garbage-burning resource-recoveryfacility in Rahway for Iheentire county, I will nol besilenced."

He pointed out this wasnot the first time the Martinadministration has calledfor his censure.

"When I called for joiniand bulk purchasing withthe state .and county inorder to save Rahway tax.payers some money, theycensured me then, too. Andwhen 1 refused to approve acity bill for topsoil whichhad been delivered 10 aDemocratic ward leader'shome, they threatened 10censure me then," he recalled. "But after I badgeredthem for two months, theyfinally checked it out andfound I was right. They call-ed it a 'stupid mistake' I called it gross negligence, ma>be worse."

The Second Ward repre-sentative said the peopleknow where he stands.

"They know I'll alwaysalert them when I thinksomething's fishy." I don'ilike crooked politicians andI strongly object to thrsneaky, underhanded wavthe Martin administrationhas handled this. They cancensure me all they want. Icertainly won't keep quietuntil all the facts are outand the people have a rightto vote on whether we shoukl burn the county's garbage in Rahway," he coneluded. ,

• > -.rv\?

PACE 2 THURSDAY. MAY 17, 1984 RAHWAY Nf'.WS RKCOKD'CLARK PATRIOT

CommunityCalendar|

EDITOR'S NOT!: In order for us to adequately preparethe Community Calendar, all events for the followingweek should be submitted by 5 p.m. on the W£DNKD*Tbefore you would like them to appear.

RAHWAY--THURSDAY, MAY 17 -• Board of Education, Caucus.

S p.m.. Superintendent's Office. Rahway Junior HighSchool.

--FRIDAY, MAY 18 -- St. Mary's Parish, Ministryl-.vening. 7:45 to 10 o'clock, Conncll Hall. -—*

-FRIDAY TO SUNDAY, MAY 18 to 20 •• Rahway AreaJunior Woman'sClub, 57th Annual Convention, GeneralFederation of Women's Clubs, Junior MembershipDepartment. New Jersey State Federation of Woman's;Clubs. Americana Great Gorge Resort, McAfee.

--SATURDAY, MAY 19 - Rahway Branch. NationalAssn. for Advancement of Colored People. ScholarshipAward Luncheon. II a.m. to 4 p.m., Wcstwood, 435North Ave.. Garwood.

-SUNDAY, MAY JO -- Trinity United Methodist( liurch. E. Milton Ave. and Main St., Children's Day, 11a.m.. Church School's "David and the Giant."

--MONDAY, MAY 21 •- Board of Education. RegularMeeting. 7:55 p.m.. Roosevell School auditorium, Boardof Adjustment. Rahway'Retircd Men's Club, I p.m..Rahway Senior Citizens Center, 1306 Esterbrook Ave.

-TUESDAY, MAY 22 - Planning Board.-THURSDAY, MAY 24 -- Rahway Landmarks. Colum-

bian School. W. Hazelwood and New Brunswick Aves., 8p.m.

-•MONDAY, MAY 2» - Chamber of Commerce,(icnerul Meeting, Columbian School, corner of NewBrunswick and E. Hazelwood Avcs.

--TUESDAY, JUNE 5 - Primary Election, 7 a.m. to 8p.m.. Details, Thursday, May 31. Ruhway News-Record.

-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 - City Council. Pre-Meetingt onference, 7:30 p.m.. Council Chambers, City Hall, OneCity Hall Plaza. Parking Authority. Regular Meeting,7 .?(> p.m.. City Hall. One City Hall Plaza. RahwayItalian-American Club. 8:30 p.m.. Club, New BrunswickA iv.

--THURSDAY, JUNE 7 •- Housing Authority, 8 p.m..Housing Authority Meeting Room, 224 W. Grand Ave.

-TUESDAY, JUNE 12 -• Rahway Chapter No. 607,American Assn. of Retired Persons, trip to Playboy Club,Atlantic City, prime rib dinner, $5. Tickets, BernadetteAcierno. 388-9078. Rahway Historical Society, 8 p.m..Merchants' and Drovers' Tavern, St. George andWestfield Aves., Liberty Square.

--WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 - City Council. RegularMeeting. 8 p.m.. Council Chambers, City Hall, One CityHall Plaza.

-THURSDAY, JUNE 14 -- Board of Education. Caucus.X p.m.. Superintendent's Office, Rahway Junior HighSchool.

MONDAY, JUNE I t -- Board of Education. RegularMeeting, 7:55 p.m., Roosevelt School auditorium. Boardof Adjustment.

--TUESDAY, JUNE 19 -- Library Board of Trustees, 8l>.m.. Library. 1175 St. George Ave.

-WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20 -- Municipal Board ofAlcoholic Beverage Control, 4 p.m.. City Clerk's Office,I ity Hall, One City Hall Plaza. Parking AuthorityrCaucus, home of Donald Andersen, 1146 Kline PI.Rahway Italian-American Club, 8:30 p.m.. Club, Newllrunswick Ave.

--THURSDAY, JUNE 21 -- Rahway Chapter No. 607,American Assn. of Retired Persons, trip to Playboy Club,Atlantic City, prime rib dinner, $5. Tickets, BernadettcAcierno. 388-9078.

--MONDAY, JUNE 2S -- Chamber of Commerce.Cieneral Meeting, 7 p.m., Columbian School, corner ofNew Brunswick and E. Hazelwood Aves.HulimanKoos auditorium. St. George Ave.

-TUESDAY, JUNE 26 - Planning Board.-THURSDAY, JUNE 21 -- Rahway Landmarks. 8 p.m.,

C'ulunihiun School, W. Hazelwood and New BrunswickAves.

-•SUNDAY, JUNE 24 -• Si. Mary's R. C. Church,liturgy for parishioners celebrating 25lh or 50th weddinganniversaries during 1984, 10:30 a.m.

CLARK-TUESDAYS. MAY 22 and 29 -• Public Library, Spring

Story Time for fourand-fiveyear-old preschoolers, 10:30a.m. Registration, 388-5999.

-MONDAY, MAY 21— Township Council, RegularMeeting, 8:30 p.m.. Council Chambers, MunicipalBuilding. Westfield Ave.

-TUESDAY, MAY 22 -- Planning Board. RegularMeeting. Elementary Board of Education, RegularMeeting. 8 p.m.. Administration Building, Schindlcr Rd.

-WEDNESDAY, MAY 30 -- Board of Adjustment.Regular Meeting. 8 p.m., Council Chambers, MunicipalBuilding. Wcstficld Ave.

-•MONDAY, JUNE 4 -- Township Council. ExecutiveMeeting. 8 p.m.. Council Chambers, Municipal Building.Westfield Ave.

--TUESDAY, JUNE 5 -• Primary Election, 7 a.m. to 8p.m. Details. Thursday. May 31, Clark Patriot. RegionalBoard of Education, Regular Meeting, InstructionalMedia Center, David Brearley Regional High School,kenilworth, 8 p.m.

-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 -- Library Board of Trustees.Library, 7:30 p.m.

-TUESDAY, JUNE 12 -- Elementary Board of Educa-tion, Caucus. 8 p.m.. Administration Building. SchindlcrRd. Planning Board, Executive Meeting.

-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 •• Board of Adjustment. Ex-ecutive Meeting, 8 p.in..Xonfcrencc-Room. Municipal

Building, Weslfield Ave.-MONDAY, JUNE 1« --Township Council, Regular

Meeting. 8 p.m.. Council Chambers, Municipal Building.Weslfield Ave.

-TUESDAY, JUNE 1* -- Rcgiotial Board of Education,Adjourned Meeting, 8 p.m.. Instructional Media Cenler.David Brearley Regional High School. Kenilworth.

-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20 - Clark Taxpayers Coalition.8 p.m.. Public Library, Weslfield Ave.

•-MONDAY, JUNE 25 -• Board of Adjustment. RegularMeeting, 8 p.m.. Council Chambers, Municipal Building,Westfield Ave.

--TUESDAY, JUNE I* - Elementary Board of Educalion. Regular Meeting. 8 p.m.. Administration Building.Schindler Rd. Planning Board, Regular Meeting.

Youth volunteers:Alternative to draft

EDITOR'S NOTE: Thefollowing article was pre-pared by the National Assn.of Secondary School Prin-cipals of Reston, Va.

American youth couldface required national ser-vice by the end of the dccade, but it is likely to be inanother form than militaryconscription.

That is the belief of amanager in the United Sta-tes Selective Service, wri-ting in a recent issue of"The Bulletin," a monthlyjournal published by theassociation.

"As surely as SocialSecurity is an issue in 1984,national youth service willbe a major issue before theend of this decade," wroteDonald J. Eberly, the mana-ger of the alternative-ser-vice program for conscien-tious objectors for SelectiveService.

Mr. Eberly's views do notnecessarily represent thoseof the Selective Service, hesaid.

There are several factorswhich will bring this ques-tion onto the national agen-da, according to the Selec-tive Service manager. Highyouth unemployment, plansto increase the military'ssize without conscriptionand a declining populationof 18 to 24 year olds areamong these.

"Increasingly, economistsare describing much ofyouth employment as struc-tural rather than cyclical,which means improved eco-onomic conditions alonewill do little to reduce youthunemployment," reportedMr. Eberly, who also servesas the executive director ofthe National Service Secre-tariat, a volunteer, non-profit organization pro-moling the idea of nationalservice.

Already Democratic Sen.Paul Tsongas of Massachu-setts and Democratic Rep-resentative Leon Panetta ofCalifornia have proposed

legislation to establish aPresidential commission tostudy national service.

Mr. Eberly defined nat-ional service as a program"in which all young peoplewould be asked to contri-bute a year or two to meet-ing important nationalneeds." and contended itwould go a long way in answering concerns facingAmerica in the 1980's.

"Youth unemploymentwould fall dramatically asone million young people,more than half of whomwere unemployed, enteredcivilian youth service." headded. "The transition fromschool to work woukl beeased as the governmentbecame the employer offirst report."

If your service became areality young men and wo-men could have a numberof options, according to theauthor.

Those wanting to remainat home could work in sen-ior citizen centers, nursinghomes, hospitals, healthclinics, schools, day carecenters or recreation andother municipal programs.They could also leave homeand become involved inconservation or publicworks projects and nativeAmerican or migrant pro-grams. A . limited numbercould enroll in the PeaceCorps.

Mandatory national ser-vice could answer the prob-lem of raising a militaryforce, according to Mr.Eberly.

"The existence of a large-scale civilian-service optionmay generate among youngpeople a sense of volunteerservice that-leads enough ofthem to enlist in the armedforces to avoid a return tothe draft," he wrote.

Mr. Eberly believes thepositive aspects of nationalyouth service are sufficientto establish it now.

"To plow is .to pray. . .to-plant Is to prophesy."

— Robert G. Ingorsoll

Digital X-ray lightsway at hospital

A new type of diagnosticimaging system which usesa digital computer to pro-cess x-ray information intofinely detailed images hasbecome a part of the radio-logy department at RahwayHospital.

The advanced system isless risky and will enable thephysicians to evaluate morepatients lor vascular dis-ease, which could lead to astroke or heart attack. Thisis because the new techni-que, known as digital-sub-tracnon angiography ordigital radiography, allowscontrast material la dye) tobe administered intraven-ously in order lt> visualizeblood vessels. In the pastphysicians had to thread acatheter through arteries, atricky and potentially dan-gerous procedure, reports ahospital spokeswoman.

"This new technique al-lows us to evaluate adultsand children for obstruc-tions or narrowing insidearteries on an outpatientbasis," said Dr. Erica Fried,the chairwoman of the rad-iology department.

"It will also be extremelyuseful in posi-surgical fol-low-up evaluations." she ad-ded. "It's like being able tolift an artery right out of thebody for examination."

The new system, calledDigital Fluoricon 3000, wasdeveloped by Cieneral Elec-tric's Medical SystemsOperations.

Now coming into wide-spread use in hospitalsacross the nation, digitalradiography uses a compu-ter rather than film to pickup the x-rays which passthrough the patient. X-rayinformation is digitized orconverted into numericalform by a computer and isstored directly in the com-puter's memory.

The computer can thenprocess the informationmathematically into some1.000 shades of gray. Itenhances the image to high-light the contrast and eli-minates certain information -such as "subtracting"out soft tissue and bones-toprovide a belter picture ofthe specific area the physi-cian wishes to study. Thesystem is so sensitive it canvisualize changes in con-trast as little as 1% invessels as small as one milli-meter. »

Because the output of adigital system is an imageon a television screen ratherthan on film, which has tobe developed, the physicianhas the ability to view astudy as it is in progress,which means the proceduretime is reduced.

While the use of digitaloutputs is relatively new forX-ray studies of the vas-cular system, computerizedimage processing is nowcommonplace in other typesof diagnostic imaging suchas ultrasound, nuclear emis-sion and CT (computertomography).

4-H begins_new club _

Union County 4-H agent,Martha Hewitt, announceda new 4-H club is starting inthe Elizabeth area. The clubwill be an "All PurposeClub" under the leadershipof Marcia Hicks,

Marcia Hicks is a gra-duate of the tJtjrversity ofIllinois, who majored inphysical education. At thepresent time she teaches

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Anyone aged 10 to 13 in-terested in joining this newclub, which is to meet inElizabeth, may telephonePeggy Burkat. a 4-H pro-gram assistant, at 233-9366,233-9367. 233-9368 or233-9369.

FOR A CLOSER LOOK - Using a computer terminal Dr. Erica Fried, the chairwoman ofthe radiology department at Rahway Hospital, foreground, enhances an image of thehuman vascular system on a GE digital radiography system. Looking on are special-procedure technicians, Diane Lupinski and Larry Quinlan.

Maj. Epprechtassumes command

A former resident ofRahway, Air Force Maj.Jacob R. Epprecht, Jr., onApril 19 assumed commandof the First Component Re-pair Squadron at LangleyAir Force Base in Hamp-ton, Va.

Maj. Epprecht replacedMaj. Ted Schramm. who

had led the 450-membersquadron since December,1982. He moved to the posi-tion from the maintenanceinspection division for theTactical Air-Command in-spector general.

The cx-Rahwayan is mar-ried to the former MissRuth Sulo.

Mitchell Elmangets degree

A Clark resident, Mit-chell Robert Elman of 19Gloria St.. received hisbachelor of science degreein arts and humanities atcommencement exercisesheld on Sunday, May 6, atthe University of Bridgeportin Bridgeport. Conn.

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Union alumnito sponsor

flea market

MR. AND MRS. JOHN GUGLIOTTA, JR.(She Is tha former Miss Joanna Comune)

Miss Comune wedsJohn Gugliotta, Jr.

Miss Joanne Comune, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Comune of Middlesex, was married to JohnGugliotta, Jr. of Piscataway, the son of John Gugliotta ofPlainfield and Josephine Gugliotta of Somerset, on Satur-day, April 7, in the Colonia Chapel in Clark.

James Sabino performed the 3:30 p.m. ceremony. Areception followed at the Martinsville Inn.

Escorted by her parents, the bride had KathySchubert, her sister, as her maid of honor. Thebridesmaids were Pam~C5mune and Donna Claypotchand Nicole Gugliotta was the flower girl.

Raymond Gugliotta served as the best man. Theushers were Neil Moscaritolo and John Angelo.

Following a honeymoon in Jamaica, the couple willreside in Piscataway.

Mrs. Gugliotta is attending Kean College of NewJersey in Union and is employed by Thielex Plastics as anassistant controller.

Her husband is a graduate of Rutgers, the StateUniversity of New Jersey and is employed by Panasonicas an accountant.

Legion Auxilianselect officers

At the monthly meetingof Rahway Unit No. 499 ofthe American Legion, held

M ^ T I i T Tgficers were elected for1984-1985: President. Vas-hti Rcdick, for a secondterm; first vice president,Shirley Farrar. for a secondterm; second vice president,Amelia Bryant? for a secondterm; treasurer, Elsie Wil-liams, for a fourth term;recording secretary, BerniceValentine; correspondingsecretary, Mary White, fora second term; chaplain,Margaret Slockley; histor-ian. Vivian Hurling, for asecond term, and sergeant-iat-arms, Adelc Barden. '

Unit president, Mrs. Red-ick, also announced the fol-lowing delegates and al-ternates will attend theUnion County AmericanLegion Convention in Clark

from Thursday to Saturday,May 31 to June 2. and theAmerican LegiQn_Depart^ment of New Jersey Con-vention in Wildwood fromThursday to Saturday, Sept.20 to 22: Herself. Mrs.'Frances Bryant, Mrs. EdithPerkins, Mrs. Elsie Williamsand Mrs. White.

The alternates are: Mrs.Farrar and Mrs. VirginiaKemp.

Unit No. 499 will startthe poppy sales on Satur-day, May 19, to benefitveterans and their families,it was announced.

THURSDAY. MAY 17, 1984 PAGE 3

NAACP to hostscholars' gala

SET FOR ANOTHER SONG - The Marry Men, also known aa the Old Guard ofWestfield, entertairieenhe members and guests of the Rahway Woman's Club at aspecial night meeting held on May 3 at the Second Presbyterian Church Hall Indowntown Rahway. Twenty-four male voices Joined In harmony, rendering familiarsongs of yesterday in the first part of their program, followed by musical numbersplayed on home-made or toy Instruments. Four of the Merry Men, shown, left to right,are: Howard Krippendorf, Gene Koenlg, Frank Rlcker and Harry Grander. Piano ac-companiment was offered by Jack Cowan and Mr. Krippendorf. The directors wereFred Seflng and Mr. Krippendorf. This was the last general membership meeting of theclub. A board of directors planning meeting will be held on Thursday, June 7, at thehome of Mrs. Ward (Audrey) Baumann. The members of the social service departmentwere the hostesses for desert refreshments after the May 3 program. Among theguests were the husbands of the members.

4-H to holdflea market,

review4-H county agent, Mar-

tha Hewitt, announced anoutdoor flea market andreview to support 4-H county and state youth programsand events throughout theyear.

The event will take placeon Saturday, May 19. in theUnion County Administra-tion Building parking lot at300 North Ave., E., West-field, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Admission will be freeand twirling demonstra-tions, color guafd perfor-mances and exhibits will beincluded. Refreshments willbe sold by 4-H Assn-mcm-_bers.

Donations will be ac-cepted. Arrangements maybe made for pickup.

Any vendor interested inspace at $ 12 per space, maytelephone the 4-H office at233-9366. 233-9367.233-9368 or 233-9369 formore information.

The Rahway Branch ofthe National Assn. for theAdvancement of ColoredPeople will hold its AnnualLuncheon Card Party onSaturday. May 19, from 11a.m. to 4 p.m. at The West-wood at 435 North Ave..Garwood.

This affair is to recognize1984 high school graduates

who have exhibited leader-ship within the community,academic achievement andcongeniality. There will becard games, prizes and amini fashion show.

For further informationand ticket sales please tele-phone 382-5302. Ticketsarc $15 per person.

Pythias Knightsinstall two

—The-Rahway— Lodge-ofthe Knights of Pythias onMay 4 convened its regularmeeting at the lodge's Castie Hall at 1365 Bryant St.,Rahway. The chancellorcommander, Don Podell,with his brother officersconducted the meeting.

Two new brothers, DavidRosen and Jay Joroff, bothof Rahway. were given therank of esquire prior to theirinduction into the Rahwaylodge.

They were also given thefinal rank of knight on May7 in Hillside when a specialrank was given to all brothers in the state eligible tobecome Knights of Pythias.

A memorial service washeld for the RahwayLodge's departed brother,Dr. Gerald Zinberg. This

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service-wasgrand chancellor of NewJersey, William Cohen.

A eolation was served toall and it was announcedthe next convention will beheld at the Castle Hall to-day.

Joseph Sbarroon dean's list

A Clark student, JosephSbarro, was named to thedean's list for the fall, 1983,semester at Fairlcigh Dick-inson University's Ruther-ford campus.

Dean's list students mustaverage at least a 3.2 on a4.0 scale.

i

HELPTO FIGHT

The Union County Col-lege Alumni Assn. willsponsor its Seventh AnnualFlea Market on Saturday,June 2, at the college'sCranford campus.

The day-long event, partof the college's 50th Anni-versary Celebration, willbegin at 9 a.m. and con-tinue until 4 p.m. and willfeature the sale of antiques,jewelry, sporting goods,clothing, records, floweringplants and stamps.

Coffee and doughnutswill be available for early-morning shoppers and lalcrin the day hot dogs, colddrinks, chips and ice creammay be purchased at thefood concession.

Vendor spaces in the col-lege parking lot are being of-fered at a special rate of $6per regular double-car spacefor the college's alumni,faculty, staff and students,as well as for senior citizens.Spaces for the general pub-lic are priced at $ 12 and theday-oflhe-event price is$15. Reservations for deal-ers may be made by tele-phoning the college at276-2600, extension 409.

A rain date has been sch-eduled for Saturday, June 9.

Dayton classto re-unite

for 30thThe 30th reunion of Spr-

ingfield's Jonathan DaytonRegional High School classof 1954 will be held at 8p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 20,at the Knights of ColumbusHall at 37 South Ave., Gar-wood. All class membersand their guests may attend.

The committee is present-ly working on a mailing listand would appreciate recei-ving addresses of formerclassmates. :

For details please tele-phone Joyce (Esposito)Gresco at 232-6994, Mary(Borrelli) Nadasky at789-2280, Barbara (Welsch)Halloran at 381-1768 orRobert Amon at 548-6966.

DETAILING DANCE PLANS - Reviewing plans (or the upcoming Solomon Schechl.••Day School Dinner-Dance, shown left to right, are: Dance co-chairwoman. Bobbie GiMband; honoree, Edward Mosberg. and advertising journal chairwoman, Phyllis Slorn

Schechter School to cite Mosberg_ A Jongiaclivc supporterof the Solomon SchechterDay School of Essex andUnion, Edward Mosberg,will be honored by that in-stitution on Wednesday,May 23, at the school's an-nual dinner-dance.

The function will takeplace at 6:30 p.m. at theShort Hills West in Liv-ingston.

A member of the Solo-mon Schechter board ofgovernors for many years,Mr. Mosberg, a survivor ofthe Holocaust, is also amember of the New Kra-cow Friendship Society. Itis through this organizationhe has worked to organize

Westfield ORTto sponsormagic show

The Greater WeslfieldChapter of Women's Amer-ican ORT will have a Com-edy Magic Show on Sun-day, May 20, from 11:30a.m. to 1 p.m. at theWestfield Community Cen-tre Pre-School at 558 W.BroadSt

The fee will be $2 withrefreshments included.There will be a capacity of150.

For more informationplease telephone Rosalee at654-4672.

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the help needed to send anambulance to Israel.

He and his wife, Mrs.Cecile Mosberg, are theparents of three daughters,the youngest of whom. Car-olyn Mosberg, is presently asenior at Solomon Schech-ter and now is in Israel withthe school's program for12th graders.

The annual dinner-danceand advertising journalserve as the culmination ofthe school's fund-raising ef-forts. The fund-raising goalthis year is $260,000.

The school incurs an an-nual deficit. This dinner-dance is the principal fund-raising event. Through the

funds raised the school isable to provide scholarshipassistance and defray On-costs of operations.

For many years Mr. Mosberg has been instrument.iin the success of this campaign. reports a school spo-keswoman.

This year the co-chuirwomen for thedinner-dantrare Bobbie Gelband amiMerle Schcinmann.

The chairwoman of theadvertising journal isPhyllis Stern.

Entertainment for theevening will be provided byMoshe Katzenberg. Information is available by tele-phoning the school office at272J400.

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RAHWAY

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EDITOR'S NOTE: The following Is a response tothe Clark Township Council meeting on May 7 by Mrs.Joan Rufolo. a Democrat, of 275 Valley Rd., Clark.

* * *Isn't i( ama/ing now, after nine months of SILKIJLS

and reports on ihc part of Councilman-at-Large GeorgeSangiuliano and his Capital Improvement Committee Se-cond Ward Councilman George Nucera and Councilman-at-Large Joseph Poznialc have become so interested in thegarbage collection in this township?

Up until the Council meeting on the evening of May7 these men had shown no interest at all in improving ourgarbage situation. In fact, they were openly against Councilman Sangiuliano's efforts.

And. what a coincidence that one week to the day.after Councilman Sangiuliano announced in thenewspaper his committee had been expanded and wouldbe ready to make the final proposal at the next Councilmeeting these two men, who are running for election, bythe way, make a proposal about the garbage collection.

Councilmen Nucera and Pozniak must think Un-people in this township arc very stupid!

Especially when they made a statement to thenewspapers saying Councilman Sangiuliano "hasn't heldany meetings!" Well, I was at the public meetings andif they knew what was going on in this township andhadn't been pre-occupied with politics and changing par-ties, they would have been at the meetings-or at leastknown the minutes of those meetings are a matter ofpublic record. But maybe they do know that.

Also, those meetings were announced to the Counciland were advertised in the newspapers.

Mr. Pozniak says he's now in a hurry.."We knowwhat the problems are...I don't want lo wait any longer."

Mr. Pozniak. if you know what the problems arc it'sbecause Councilman Sangiuliano has told you. And ifyou knew what they were before he started the study,then why did you, as Council president in i°S.1,"allnw thestudy to be made?

It is obvious to the intelligent people in this townshipwhat you men are attempting to do. You are trying tostep in and take the credit for someone else's work!

We're not as stupid as you think we are. We knowwho has been working on this garbage problem and it cer-tainly hasn't been you.

If you think you are now going to take the credit andsell it in your campaign and the people of Clark are goingto buy it-you're sadly mistaken.

Who do you think you're fooling??? NOT US.

Metronomes citeCarlette Smith

Among 11 debutantespresented by the Metro-nomes in their 17th AnnualDebutante Ball on May 6 atThe Pines Manor in Edisonwas Carlette Smith ofRahway High School.

The Metronomes, agroup of 14 women, arededicated to providingcultural and social enrich-

Historiansto installofficers

The Clark HistoricalSociety will meet on Wed-nesday, May 23, at 8 p.m.at the Clark Public Libraryat 303 Westficld Ave.,Clark.

Officers for the year1984-1985 will be installed.They are: President, LuciaPascale: vice president, Her-bert Crompton; recordingsecretary, Grace Driesens;corresponding secretary,Julie Evers; treasurer, MaryLynn Tulcy, and membersof the Board of Directors,Hannah Kauffmann andEvelyn Mumford.

Slides of the activities ofthe society will be shown.Refreshments will be serv-ed. There will be no admis-sion charge.

ment programs IO y6ungpeople that encourage themto seek higher educationalgoals.

Miss Smith won an $850award and a $1,200 Mem-orial Scholastic Scholarship,which went to the debutan-tes with the highest scholas-tic average.

Wait 10 weeksbefore seeking

tax refundNew Jerscyans should

wait at least 10 weeks fromthe date they filed theirfederal income tax returnsbefore they contact the In-ternal Revenue Service(IRS) as to why they havenot received a refund checkdue them.

A spokesman for theNewark IRS district officesaid refunds arc beingissued within a sixto 10week period this year.Those who sent in theirreturns in late March andApril will have the longestwaiting period, he added.

Persons who filed on orclose to the April 16 dead-line arc asked to wait untilthe end of June before mak-ing a refund-check inquiry.

Chamber: Writegovernor about prisonThe president of the Rahway Chamber of Com-

merce, Anthony I.ordi of 373 Cornell Ave., would like toshare with the people of Rahway a letter received fromGov. Thomas H. Kcan.

The chamber has been working continuously on thename change.'with particular emphasis since Fcbru:ir>,from Railway Prison-to New Jersey Prison North.

Dr. Mr. Lordi:Thank you for your letter concerning legislation that

would change the name of Rahway Prison.As you know. I did not sign Assembly Bill No. 1151

of the 1982-1983 session of the Legislature.-, but filed it inthe state library without my approval. AT 151 wouldhave changed the names of the Rahway. Trenton andLecsburg State Prisons.

Although I am quite sensitive to the plight of thecitizens of Rahway, I chose not to sign AT 151 for severalreasons.

First, A l 151 was not comprehensive legislation. It isindeed true the citizens of Trenton, Rahway andLecsburg are affected by the stigma that attaches when aprison is named after their municipalities.

However, the stigma is fell no less by citizens ofother municipalities who must contend with having cor-rectional facilities located within their municipalities (i.e.,Yardville, Bordentown. Clinton. Annandale). If thenames of our correctional faciltics arc to he changed,these changes must be uniform and should tiot be ac-complished in a piecemeal fashion.

Secondly. AT 151 would have created an ad-ministrative nightmare for the state, specifically for theDept. of Corrections, because it was piecemeal legislation.The process involved in changing the name of a correc-tional facility is not a one-step process. Such action re-quires that all other items associated with the facility,such as signs, stationery and the patches of the uniformsof the correctional officers, be changed. If the names of allof our correctional facilities were changed uniformally theDept. of Corrections would be able to make all thenecessary changes at one time. To require the departmentto make these changes as each correctional facility's nameis changed would-result in the needless waste of ourcitizens' hard-earned dollars.

Finally. I chose not to sign AT 151 because I did nothave enough lime to assess all of the ramifications of thisbill, particularly the costs involved in changing the namesof our correctional facilities.

AT 151 passed both Houses of the Legislature onJan. 9, 1984. It was one of almost 200 bills passed within10 days of the end of the 200th Session of our Legislature.Pursuant to Article V. Section I. Paragraph 14 of theNew Jersey Constitution, I had until noon of the seventhday following the end of the Legislature Session, orJanuary 17, 1984, lo act on all of these bills. Because ofthese time constraints. I could not give AT 151 thethorough review that it deserved.

Thank you for your comments. 1 assure you I willgive serious consideration to the newly-introducedAssembly Bill No. 967, which would change the name ofRahway Stale Prison, if it proposes a comprehensive solu-tion lo the aforementioned problem.

* * *

Citizens of Rahway:If you share our feeling of pride in Rahway, with the

great strides of progress in the past few years, please writeto Gov. Kcan and express your views!

Commerce Chamberaids station cleanupAlter reporting the de-

plorable sanitary conditionsof the Rahway Train Sta-tion to N. J. Transit RailOperations, with a copy ofthe letter to Oov. ThomasH. Keiin, the RahwayChamber of Commercereceived (he fol lowinganswer:

* • *"You will be happy to

hear a meeting was heldwith the contractor who isresponsible for (he main-tenance of Rahway on May4. I W . ' T h e contract hasbeen amended lo providecoverage on Mondays from6:30 to | | :30 a.m.. from7:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Tues-day to Friday and one totwo hours on Saturday andSunday. We anticipate (hestart-up date for ihis additional maintenance to beMay 14. 1984."

This was signed by Mar-tin Garclick. the vice prcsi

dent and general managerof N. J. Transit Rail Operalions.

The chamber is gratefulto Mr. Garelick for thisresponse.

In making the initial re-quest, chamber president,Anthony Lordi, pointed outthe beautification programwith plantings at the out-side of the train station, sup-ported with pictures of Bon-nie Mayc. the chairwomanof the chamber's beautifiucation program, givingawards to Station Cab'semployes for their help inthe program.

This affirmative ap-proach by N. J. Transitshowed that we, in Rah-way. care about the ap-pearance of the RahwayTrain Station and now N. J.Transit has improved itswork schedule and depth ofcleaning program, Mr. Lor-di concluded.

KEEPING THEM WARM - Members of Rahway Chapter No. 607 of the AmericanAssn. of Retired Persons presented lap robes to patients at Rahway Hospital. Eachyear members of this Rahway chapter spend hours crochetino and knitting the laprobes. Hundreds of them have been donated over the years. Presenting a lap robe toAgnes Bartos. a patient from Railway, left to right, are: Rita Colgan, Bemadette Acier-no, the president of Chapter No. 607 , and Alma Falconer.

County legion setsflag-retirement rites

Plans are being finalizedfor the Annual Conventionof the Union County Amer-ican Legion and Auxiliary.

County American LegionComm. Joseph Rybak an-nounced Clark Post andUnit No. 323 will be thehost post and Auxiliary forthe forthcoming annualconvention to be held fromThursday to Saturday, May31 to June 2.

The convention will startwith the Annual FlagRetirement Ceremony.Comm. Rybak stated thepurpose of this ceremony isfor the proper disposal ofthe American flag when it isin such condition it is nolonger a fitting emblem fordisplay and should be dis-posed of in a dignified way.

He commented the Ame-rican Legion since 1937 haspromoted the use of a pub-

Papers setnews policies

In order to better serve'our readers The RahwayNews-Record and TheClark Palriol feel it isnecessary to outline ourpolicies regarding All NIWSCOPT. -n..- •

Ait MiustsiND meninCAPTIONS SHOULD IE TYPH>AND TRIPlE-SPACfD. Handwritten material Will NOLONGER BE ACCEPTED. Cle-

_arly-printed-material-wilt-be- -U(C»T-fO«-EVfNT5- WHICHaccepted, bui typewrittenitems will stand a much bet-ter chance of making thepapers.

THE MAXIMUM LENGTH OFSTORIES AND ARTICLESSHOULD BE TWO 8 !4- inch by11 inch typewritten pages,triple-spaced or their equi-valent.

PICTURES •- we preferblack and white pictures,bui clear color pictures ofany size with good contrastwill be considered for, pub-l i ca t ion . THEM IS NO GUAR-ANTEE PICTURES W i l l BE PUB-LISHED. PUBLICATION ISSTRICTLT UP TO THE JUDG-MENT OF THE EDITORIAL STAFFBASED ON THE RELEVANCE OFTHE TOPIC AND HOW WELL W iTHINK IT WILL SHOW UP IN THEPAPERS.

AIL THOSE IN THE PICTURESSHOULD BE IDENTimO. LEFTTO RIGHT. WITH FIRST ANDLAST COMPUTE NAMES--NOINITIALS PLEASE. ALSO, TNIEVENT PICTURED SHOULD BECOMPLETELY IDENTIFIED ONEACH CAPTION ALONG WITHTHE COMPLETE ADDRESS 0 1WHERE IT IS TAKING PUCE.CAPTIONS SHOULD NOT UWRITTEN ON THE RACKS OFPICTURES, BUT SHOULD BECUPPED TO THEM AND ON ASEPARATE PIECf OF PAPER FOREACH PICTURE. PICTURESSHOULD NOT BE CUT.

Those wishing to pick uppictures which have ap-peared in the paper shouldKNOW THE EXACT DATE THEYAPPEARED IN THE PAPn-TH ISINFORMATION CAN Bf LOOKED

UP IN Mat issue or THEPAPERS AVAIUBU IN THERAHWAT AND CLAW LIBRA-RIES.

PICTURES NOT PKKtD UPWITHIN TWO W H O 0 * PUB-LICATION MAT NOT M AVAIL-ABLE A m i THAT AT T W

PAPERS- oFFtas-m cat-TRAl AVI., RAHWAT. W e areopen from 9 a.m. to 5 p-m.DAILY.

Those wishing lo obtainpapers al the offices shouldalso k n o w THE EXACT DATEOF THE ARTICLE THEY ARELOOKING FOR. W e do no lhave the staff to be rescarching all our back issues.

The deadline for ALL NEWSCOPY, as printed in thepapers every week, is S P.M.ON THURSDAY FOR THEFOLLOWING WEEK'S PAPERS.

ACTUALLY HAPPEN OVER THEWEEKEND-IN WHICH CASE AR-TICLES ON THESE EVENTS MAT•E ACCEPTED UNTIL 10 A . M .ON MONDAY OF THE WEEK OFPUBLICATION.

COMMUNITT CALENDARCOPT MUST BE SUBMITTED BT5 P.M. ON THE WEDNESDAYBEFORE YOU WISH TO SEE ITPUBLISHED, SINCE THIS RE-QUIRES MORE PREPARATIONBEFORE IT IS PUT IN THEPAPER.

THE ABOVE DEADLINES MAYBE CHANGED FOR HOLIDAYSOR FOR SPECIAL CIRCUM-STANCES AND READERSSHOULD WATCH THE PAPERSEVERY WEEK FOR NOTICES OFCHANGES.

In any event. SUBMITTINGCOPT BY THE DEADLINE IS AB-SOLUTELY NO GUARANTEE OFPUBLICATION. WHAT WE PUB-LISH DEPENDS ON SPACE LIM-ITATIONS AND TNI JUDGMENTOF NIWSWORTHINESS BY THEEDITORS. ONLY ADVERTISING-WHICH IS PAID FOR-IS GUAR-ANTEED TO Bf PUBLISHED.

Unsigned letters to theeditor and unsigned poli-tical press releases Will NOTBE ACCEPTED. The abovemust also include the fullnames and addresses ofthose submitting them andthose submitting them mustcome to the offices of thepaper lo pick up an affidavitFOR EACH RELEASE. Th is af f i -davit may be notarized by aprivate notary or by nota-ries we have available tinour premises.

The charge for WEDDINGAND INGAGEMENT ANNO-UNCEMENTS, FOR WHICHFORMS AM AVAIUBU AT THEPAPER OFFICES, B SB FOR ANARTICLE WITH A PICTURE ANDSS FOR AN ARTICLE ALONE.

Most importantly, THE0MM0NS EXPRESSED IN EDI-TORIAL COLUMNS OB STORIESM THtPAPm ARE THOSE OFTHE AUTHORS Of THOSE ART-KUS OR THOSI QUOTED INTHEM AND NOT NECESSARILY

OP THE STAFF ORMANAGEMENT OF THE PAPERS.

| lie flag-disposal ceremony,saying this is a fittingtribute and an overt expres-sion of patriotism whichenhances the understandingof the public of honor andrespect due the Americanflag. Members of the publicare requested to bring anyworn or outdated flag totheir local American Legionposts for proper disposal.Comm. Rybak also reques-ted the attendance of thepublic at the county cere-mony.

The program will be heldon the grounds of ClarkPost No. 328 at Westficldand Liberty Ayes.. Clark, at7 p.m. on May 31 . Partici-pating jn the ceremony willbe Comm. Rybak, ViceCommanders John Stanierof Connecticut Farms PostNo. 35 in Union, Gordon E.Fugee of Roselle Park PostNo. 60. Joseph Gettys ofJohnson-Jeter Post No. 219of Plainfield and JamesRoberts, the county ser-geant-at-arms of James E.Mackie Post No. 499 ofRahway.

The guest speaker for theprogram will-be past statecommander, Frank Ricciar-di. Also appearing on therostrum will be Union Cou-nty Auxiliary PresidentMrs. Ruth Simmons, natio-nal executive committee-man. Warren E. Davics,and department executivecommitteeman, Douglas E.Barrow.

The Invocation will be bycounty Legion chaplain,Grace Bakcwell, and theBenediction will be offeredby county Auxiliary chap-lain, Laura Sharpe andMayor Bernard G . Yaru-savage of Clark.

It was also noted a mar-ching and playing exhibi-tion will be given by theArthur L. Johnson Regio-nal High School Band andthe Cranford Patriots Drumand Bugle Corps.

Mrs. Simmons statedplans have been concludedfor the Auxiliary conven-tion session, to be held onFriday. June 1. at theValley Road School inClark. She also added plansare now being formulatedfor the annual dinner-dancehonoring both she andComm. Rybak, which willtake place at the Elks Clubin Union on Saturday. June

Congressman

BernardDwyerReports

Government helpsto honor seniors

May is Older Americans Month, a month set asideeach year through an act of Congress to express this na-tion's gratitude to its senior Americans and recognize thevast contributions senior citizens have made and continueto make to this country.

Since 1963 May has been proclaimed to honor olderAmericans, who presently number 26 million. Those pasttwo decades also saw an awakening of a nationalawareness of the problems of aging and the developmentof a number of important programs designed to assistsenior Americans in leading independent and secure lives.

Most Federal support for older Americans is forSocial Security and Medicare, which are financedthrough their own tax collected expressly and exclusivelyfor the purpose of paying retirement and health benefits.

A recent report prepared by the Senate Special Com-mittee on Aging, "Older Americans and the FederalBudget: Past, Present and Future," states the social in-surance system has helped in the last two decades alone tocut the poverty rate among the elderly in half.

• Today social insurance benefits are credited withpreventing 86% of the poverty which would exist ifSocial Security were nol available, according to estimatesof the Office of Management and Budget.

These figures clearly demonstrate the profound im-portance of Social Security and Medicare and the priorityrole they continue to play in our national policy-makingas we work to protect and enhance these vital programs.

The landmark Older Americans Act of 196S isanother area where the federal government helps to pro-vide support for senior Americans. Some of the programsauthorized under this act and administered by state andlocal area agencies on aging include nutrition, transporta-tion, employment and other social services.

Another important area where the federal govern-ment is working to enhance the quality of life for olderAmericans is health research. The National Institute onAging, one of 11 institutes under the National Institutesof Health, is responsible for a broad spectrum of researchand training aimed at easing or eliminating the physical,psychological and social problems which beset manyolder Americans.

The areas of research which account for the greatestcommitments of National Institute of Aging efforts cur-rently include Alzheimer's Disease, the lengthening of lifeexpectancy, maintaining health and training health pro-fessionals in geriatrics.

As a member of the House appropriations subcom-mittee on health and human services, I am able to par-ticipate in the process which determines funding levels forall of these important aging programs.

Our primary concern in this area is lo assure our na-tion continues to meet its on-going responsibilities to oldercitizens. The effects of the transformation of .federalpolicy over the last two decades can be seen in the im-proved economic status and social independence of theelderly. The challenge remains to moderate the rising costof health care and to fulfill the nation's commitment toolder Americans in the decades to come.

Hyatt Clark holdsgraduation for 21

In cooperation with theDept. of Labor and theUnion County VocationalTechnical Schools of ScotchPlains 21 Hyatt of Clark Industries employes comple-ted three training programsand received certificates atthe commencement held onMay 7 at the Hyatt ClarkIndustries plant. Each tra-inee attended 39 hours ofwelding blueprint reading,arc welding and acetylenewelding classes for 120hours.

The certificates wereissued by the schools forthose who completed alleast 90% of the projectedtime for the training.

Those who were gradu-ated are: Leroy Branco,Charles Kamenas, CharlesKamenns, Jr., Juan Pallcija.Heinz Sleierl. WilliamHamilton. John Hawk.John NeWbcrger, John

Buist, Mark Scotti. RenoNones, James Rigney. Mar-lin Dall. Ron Hayden,Kevin Keane. StewartLyons, Mark WilliamsCharlene Yaeger and Wil-liam Newkirk.

The project was foundedby the Dept. of Labor withthe assistance of SeymourZucker and Robert White.At the commencement LesKiroy of Clark, the projectdirector, introduced the par-ticipants in the program.

Those who attendedwete: Howard Kurt, thepresident of Hyatt Clark In-dustries; Nick Giordano,ihe vice president of plantoperations; Richard Phil-lips, the Union CountyVocational-Technical Sch-ools superintendent; HaroldHall, the manager of train-ing operations, and MikeErcole, the heat-trainingsupervisor.

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RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, MAY 17. 1984 PAGi

I

BE IN THE THEATRE!

The Union County Arts Center Project,which involves acquisition and restorationof the "Old Rahway" Theatre on IrvingSt., had its humble beginnings five yearsago with a group of local residents deter-mined to preserve this city landmark.

Since last June, with the help of thisnewspaper and many other localbusinesses, fraternal groups and in-dividuals, more than $100,000 has beenraised toward the $ 175,000 needed for pur-chase.

THE REST MUST BE RAISED BYWEDNESDAY. JULY 4. OR THETHEATRE WILL GET SOLD TO SO-MEONE ELSE AND ITS DESTINYWILL BE ANYONE'S GUESS.

Approximately $60,000 more is neededto consummate purchase and then restora-tion can begin.

You can nelp by donating or pledgingany amount you can afford. Use the handycoupon below and mail it to the addressshown or telephone your pledge to thenumber shown in marquee. Selected dona-tions will be announced on the theatremarquee. The more generous ones will alsobe acknowledged with plaques permanent-ly installed inside the restored theatre,reports a Landmarks spokesman.

^•Ifi3l»

t*«

Lady Indians massacre LionsBy Ray Hoagland

Railway's Lady Indiansdefeated the RoselleCatholic team 17-1 as RoseSweeney fanned three andallowed 10 walks and eighthits, winning her first gameof the season.

Rahway was led by Val-erie Scala, who had threehits and drove in three runs.

The city girls scored fivetimes in the second inning.Nancy Vill and Linda Mika

walked with the bases load-ed and Janice Witheridgesent home a run. LindaMika had already tripled intwo runs in the first inning.Valerie Scala added a run-producing triple in thesixth.

Clark's Arthur L. John-son Regional High Schoolgirls rolled to a 1S-0 winover the Roselle Rams asKaren Parlacoski hurled a

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one-hitter for her third » .in four starts this spring.

Lisa Larkins had a grc..day with the stick. She vi..three-for-five, includingdouble, to drive in six ruwhile scoring three times.

Kris Kosowicz was tufor-four with two runs b:ted in and Jayne Heinz j lhad two hits and droveone run.

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PAGE 6 THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1984 RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

l Mm

*«m

FOR THOSE WHO GAVE ALL - Getting ready to sellpoppies to help needy veterans during Poppy Days inClark, shown, left to right, are: Ralph Whittle, thechaplain of John L Ruddy Post No. 7363 of theVeterans of Foreign Wars: Mrs Jane Bora, the chaplain

of the Ladies Auxlary to the John L. Ruddy Post:Mayor Bernard G. Yarusavage: Mrs. Jessie Cox. thepresident of Clark Unit No. 328 of the American LegionAuxWary. and Comm. Theodore Rudnicki of Clark PostNo. 326 of the American Legion.

Teachers seek voice in school reformThe experience and1

knowledge of classroompractitioner* h essential loworthwhile educationalreform. Edithe E. Fulton,the president of the NewJersey Education Assn..told teachers and otherschool employes on May 2.

Speaking at the AnnualUnion County LegislativeDinner, held at the ClinionManor in Union, the asso-ciation president assuredthe members the organiza-tion is offering its own initiatives for school im-provement as well as res-ponding to proposals of-fered by those outside theprofession.

Making teaching an at-tractive career is basic togood schools! she added. To(hat end the organization isacting on Gov. Thomas H.K can's recommendation theminimum pay for teachersin New Jersey be SI8.500.

The association supportstwo bills, one which wouldautomatically cMahlish that

for all existingas "well as new

base payteachersones.

Another bill would re-quire the slate to fund thedifference between whatdistricts now pay andS 18.500.

The association believesthe reform proposal is agood one. but not one thatshould place additionalburdens on existing teach-ers or local properly tax-payers, the educator noted.

"An outrage" is howEdithe Fulton described theanticipated recommenda-tions of a state pension andhealth benefits commission.

"While school employeshave traditionally sufferedfrom low wages, at leastthey have had a sound pen-sion system and a decentstale health benefits pro-gram. Now the bankers andinsurance companies wantto lake that away from us."she charged.

She added upcomingstatewide meetings to in-

form members of the pro- tposed changes are the first jstep in the association'scampaign to hall adoptionof the recommendations.

While pay and benefitsare legitimate concerns, theeducators' spokeswomansaid, "money is not all ourmembers care about. Hav-ing control over their ownworking conditions is equal-ly important."

She said a bill to restorebargaining rights publicemployes lost in a 1978court decision has been re-introduced and will again bea priority for the associa-tion.

She asserted items suchas class size, transfers andassignments of extra-cur-ricular duties now notbargainable. "are educa-tional issues that schoolemployes have every busi-ness being involved in."

The association head pre-dicted certification, an"issue that affects the in-tegrity of the teaching pro-

Mayflower groupto discuss

Pilgrim grandchildrenThe Society of May

flower Descendants in theState of New Jersey willhold a meeting at noon onSaturday. May 19. at theForsgatc Country Club inJamesburg.

Following a luncheon.new members will be in-troduced by Gov. RichardG. Durnin of New Brunswick. The speaker will beMilton E. Terry, the formergovernor of the New Jer\e>Society. His topic will IK*"Pilgrim Grandchildren inColonial NCH Jcrsr>."

Dr. Terry is the co-compiler of "The SoulvGenealogy," and the compiler of "The Ancestral In*dex of the General SIR-iely." He is a statisticianand computer specialist inIhc research department ofthe Bell Telephone Laboratories. He received hisdoctorate from the Univcrsity of North Carolina andhis bachelor's degree fromAcadia University in NovaScotia.

The speaker has been aprofessor at Cairo Univcrsity in Egypt and an adjunctprofessor at Rutgers, theState University of NewJersey. He is married to aMayflower descendant.They have three childrenand seven grandchildren.

Dr. Terry's ancestors canbe traced back to six Hopkins, five Brewsters. twoHowlands and one each ofthe Aldcn, Rogers. Soukand Warren families.• New members lo be re-ceived are Thomas JamesBain, a descendant of JamesChilton. Augusta: Mrs.James Caivano. William

Brcwstcr. Scotch Plains;John B. Hillman. WilliamBrewstcr. Maplewood:Judith Andrews Friedman.Peter Brown, FrancisCookc. North Plainfield;Richard P. Hurlbul. JohnHowland. Little Silver:David Garth Holdsworth.Degory Priest. GreenVillage; Mrs. J. BirdsallJones. Willianl Brcwslcr,Toms River; Mrs. PeterKartcr. John Aldcn. OldLyme, Conn.; Mrs. GordonRiggs. Edward Fuller, Robbinsville; Warren W. Smith,William White, Wcstficld:Donald W. White, MilesStandUh, Chatham; PelcrB. While. Miles Standish.Rye, N. H., and Richard L.White. Miles Standish. Bcr-nardsvillc.

Those interested in join-ing ihc society may contactMrs. John Wachier. 5S0Clark St., Wcsifield. N. J.

Membership is open toanyone who can prove theyarc descended from one ofthe original passengers onthe Mayflower.

Daniel Ehmannget* degree

A Clark man, DanielScott Ehmann, was award-ed a bachelor of sciencedegree at Jacksonville Uni-versity's April 28 commen-cement exercises in Jack-sonville, Fla He is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P.Ehmann.

fession," will come to ahead this year.

Under a proposal by thegovernor and educationcommissioner, Saul Cooper-man, people who pass a sub-ject-matter tesi wouldreceive a provisional cer-tificate to teach.

The association does noioppose the principle of analternate route, she staled.

In fact, the educatorgroup analyzed the proposaland offered a 40-page reportwith suggestions for impro-vement.

But, the leader noted, theorganization insists "thealternative be as stringent"as new regulations for thosecoming out of college tea-cher-preparation programs.

Citing the current incre-ased attention to education,she concluded the 117.000members of Her group havethe opportunity to make1984 "the turning point forsound, fair educational improvement."

Dictaphone citesStan Dulemba

A member of Tape TelElectronics of Clark. StanDulemba. was elected tomembership in the Dicta-phone Corp.'s 1983 Ach-ievement Club.

In making the announce-ment, a Dictaphone spokes-man explained membershipin the Achievement Club is

based ort a dealer organiza-tion's sales performance ac-cording to a quota schedule.

Mr. Dulemba will joincolleagues of the Dicta-.phone Dealer Markets Division when the AchievementClub meets at the AcapulcoPrincess Hotel in Acapulco,Mexico, in late May.

Clark veteransto sell poppies

Kennel club sets53rd dog show

Tomorrow to Monday.May 28, were proclaimed asPoppy Days in Clark byMayor Bernard G. Yaru-savage.

The forces of Clark Postand Unit No. 328 at theAmerican Legion Auxiliaryand the Post and Auxiliaryof John L. Ruddy Post No.7363 of the Veteran ofForeign Wan will offer thepoppies to the public. I

The proceeds will go to jaid the disabled and needy

veterans and the widowsand orphans of deceasedveterans.

T h e sacrifices of thosewho have lost their live.their health or their livelihood as a result of theirmilitary service are rightlythe concern of ail citizens."noted Mayor Yarusavage.

The mayor urged Clarkresidents to purchase pof>pies and then wear the littlered symbols.

ITie Union County Ken-nd Club will hold its 53rdAll-Breed Dog Show onMonday. May 28, on thegrounds of Schcring-Ploughin Kenilworth.

The show will include en-tries from most of thebreeds retognized by theAmerican Kennel Club.obedience trials and a juniorshowmanship competition.The show will begin at 9

a.m. and judging of groupsand best in show i* schedul-ed to start at 2 p.m.

This will be the secondyear in which the show willtake place at Schering-Plough and the second yearthe Union County KennelClub will offer obediencetrials.

The county dub uses theproceeds from its shows fora scholarship to the Univer-

sity of Pennsylvania Schoolof Veterinary Medicine,donations to various humane societies, donations topublic and school fibrarieifor the purchase at booksabout dogs. Union CountyParks and Recreation Dept.activities, holiday gifts forneedy children and elderlyand support of other acti-vities that foster the welfareof dogs and dog shows.

People for Animalsslates Bike-A-Thon

People for Animals. Inc..a nonprofit, all-volunteer,animal-welfare organiza-tion, serving Union, Essexand Middlesex Counties,will have its Annual WalkBike-Horse-A-Thon fund-raiser on Sunday. May 20.with a rain date of Sunday.June 3.

The event will be held inthe Watchung Reservation,starting at the TraUsideNature- Museum. Anyonewho would like to parti-cipate may walk, ride abicycle or ride his or herown horse starting anytimefrom 7:30 to 11:30 a.m.There will be three differenttrails, of varying degrees ofdifficulty, for the 10 mileevent. Free refreshmentswill be given to participants.

Prizes will be given outdepending on the amountof sponsor money turned in.

To volunteer at the checkpoints, to walk, bike, ride orto sponsor a participant,please telephone 374-1073and leave a message or tele-phone 372 2530 on week-ends and from 6 to 10 p.m.evenings.

All money raised will goto rescue stray and abusedanimals and to support Peo-ple for Animals' humaneeducation,..programs andlow-cost upay/ncutcr pro-gram. The group was re-cently selected by the statedepartment of health toreceive start-up money forNew Jersey's first pilot low-cost spay/neuter clinic, butmoney to cover operatingexpenses must be coveredby fees and donations.

Keon cite*Maryanne Caprio

A city student, Maryanne Jacqueline Caprio, re-ceived her bachelor of artsdegree in English fromKean College of New Jerseyin Union on Sunday. Feb.26.

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Sandy, a stray dog thaiwas adopted from a publicshelter, achieved his stardom through the rescue andtraining of his owner.Louise Auger, reports JPeople for Animals spoLeswoman.

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RAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLAKK PATRIOT

MONDAYLuncheon No. 1: Breaded chicken cutlet with

gravy on soft roll.Luncheon No. 2: Cheeseburger on bun.Luncheon No. 3: Cold sliced pork roll sandwich.Each of the above luncheon* will contain your

.choice of two: Potatoes, vegetable and fruit.TUESDAY

Luncheon No. 1: Hot meatball submarine sand-wich.

-Luncheon No. 2: Oven-baked fish filet with tartarsauce on roll.

Luncheon No. 3: Spiced ham sandwich.Each of the above luncheons will contain your

choice of two: Potatoes, cole slaw and chilled Juice.WEDNESDAY

Luncheon No. 1: Spaghetti with meat sauce,bread and butter, tossed salad with dressing andfruit.

Luncheon No. 2: Hot baked ham sandwich.Luncheon No. 3: Bologna and cheese sandwich.Luncheon Nos. 2 and 3 will contain your choice

of two: Potatoes, tossed salad with dressing andfruit.

THURSDAYLuncheon No. 1: Frankfurter on roll and your

choice of two: Baked beans, sauerkraut and fruit.Luncheon No. 2: Minute steak on steak roll and

your choice of two: Potatoes, vegetable and fruit.Luncheon No. 3: Cold submarine sandwich with

lettuce and fruit.FRIDAY

Luncheon No. 1: Piz2a.Luncheon No. 2: Hot meatloaf sandwich with

gravy and your choice of two: Potatoes, green beansand fruit.

Luncheon No. 3: Tuna salad sandwich and yourchoice of two: Green beans, fruit and chilled juice.

DAILY SPECIALSLarge salad platter with bread and butter, home-

made soup, Individual salads and desserts andspecials.

Each of the above luncheons may contain a halfpint of whole or skim milk.

RAHWAY ELEMENTARY SCHOOLSMONDAY

Luncheon No. 1: Breaded chicken cutlet withgravy on soft roll.

Luncheon No. 2: Cold sliced pork roll sandwich.Both luncheons will contain: Potatoes,

vegetable and fruit..TUESDAY

Luncheon No. i ' Hot meatball submarine sand-wich.

Luncheon No. 2: Spiced ham sandwich.Both luncheons will contain: Potatoes, cole sfaw

and chilled Juice.WEDNESDAY

Luncheon No. 1: Spaghetti with meat sauce,bread and butter, tossed salad with dressing andfruit.

Luncheon No. 2: Bologna and cheese sandwich,potatoes, tossed salad with dressing and fruit.

THURSDAYLuncheon No. 1: Frankfurter on roll, baked

beans, sauerkraut and fruit.Luncheon No. 2: Cold submarine sandwich with

lettuce and fruit.FRIDAY

Luncheon No. 1: Pizza.Luncheon No. 2: Tuna salad sandwich, green

beans, chiliad Juice and chocolate pudding.Each of the above luncheons may contain a half

pint of whole or skim milk.

County collegeoffers 100

to choose fromUnion County College

will offer more than 100non-credit courses, seminarsand workshops at its Sum-mer Session program ofcontinuing education foradults.

The Summer Session ofthe division of continuingeducation and communityservices will open the weekof May 28.

Courses will be offered inallied health, fine arts, com-munications, management,business, computer scienceand psychology.

Classes willpe conductedone or two evehmgs a weekfrom four to ^?ight weeksdepending upjjh the subjectmatter to be covered.

This yea^s program will

again include "College forKids," a series of coursesdesigned specially for thosechildren nine to 17 yearsold.

In-person registrationsare being accepted fromMonday to Thursday from8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Mac-Donald Hall on the college'sCranford campus.

A limited number of seatsare available to seniorcitizens tuition-free uponpayment of a $4 non-refun-dable registration fee percourse.

Detailed information onall courses, costs andregistration procedures maybe obtained by telephoningthe division of continuingeducation at 276-2600, cxAtension 206 or 238. \

JOS. SERVEDIO& SONS INC.•run. OIL , O IL•WEIL 4UUUN ,

BMLERS '388-1251

NITES-

ACCMMTS

75*425462 y«or$ In Railway, N

RAHWAY JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS

ARTHUR L. JOHNSON REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL

Kumpf studentslearn their business

TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS • Junior Achievement's "Project Business" at Clark'sC arl H. Kumpf School culminated with an awards presentation. Kumpf students whoreceived certificates for their participation, shown, left to right, are: Back row. JohnDavidson. Lisa O'Brien. Heather Sangston, Stacey Skalaski. Tracey Clark. LauraCogan, Bruce Goodman and David Bongiovannl; center row. Linda Burlew, KellyRichter, Christine Schneider, Karen Bruno, Ed Webb and Gregory Valdman; front.James Lapidus. Chad Goldfa^b, Oenise Favor. Chrlstin Meister and Hilary Altman. Notshown are Steven German and Scott Obedin.

Workshop opensdoors to young

This 13th season of theWestfield Summer Work-shop for the Creative Arts,Inc.. offers creative experiences for the young child.Among the over 100 cour-ses many arc designed forthe kindcrgarlcn-to fifth-grade child.

The awakening of thecreative spirit in the youngchild can be enhancedthrough sculpture, rhythminstruments, (new this year)and kindergames. All thesecourses provide for in-dividual expression andessential group involve-ment, reports TheodoreSchlosberg. the director andfounder of the workshop.

A prekindcrgartcn pro-grain has been planned willi"hands-on" indoor and out-door exj)eriences and an ap-proach lo language develop-inent and reading readiness

"ihrougirfhe arisT alTweirasearly exposure: to compu-ters.

Kinderdancc is a basic in-troduction to creativemovement, using sight,sound und feelings. Creativedramatics will encouragethe child to create originalplays from stories und reallife, according to Mr. Sell-losberg.

Singles groupto play

'Dating Game'By Myself, Single Again,

a support group, will hold adiscussion on "Dating Aro-und or Dating Exclusively"tomorrow evening at 8 p.m.at St. Luke's EpiscopalChurch at the corner ofFourth Ave. and WalnutSt.. Roselle.

Participants should usethe double doors on WalnutSt. The group is non-denominational and pro-vides child care on thepremises.

"The Dating Game" willbe played with the winnersreceiving a dinner for twodonated by a restaurant inRoselle Park. The donationfor tomorrow's meeting willbe $5.

Dramatization is thetechnique used in many ofthe classes to develop poiseand imagination.

As an outgrowth of thenew technology, severalcomputer workshops areplanned for every age groupand competency level.

In the language depart-ment. Spanish and Frenchcourses will again be offeredthis year, with the veryyoung student in mind.Classes arc also available tosixth grade for those stu-dents interested in expand-ing their cultural horizons,through song, dance, storyand cuisine. Elementaryvocabulary and conversa-tional patterns will be stress-ed.

Registrations will con-tinue to Friday, June 1.Every effort will be made toaccommodate registrants,but^uejo possible conflictsand the filling of classes, it isrequested alternative cour-ses be listed.

Brochures are availablewith detailed course descrip-tions in the schools at theWestfield Public Libraryand at the recreation com-mission.

Additional information isavailable by telephoning2330804 or 233-2012.

Retreat aimsat helpingdivorced

Separated and divorcedwomen and men may attend a weekend retreat onMay 18 to 20 at the Cen-acle Retreat House in High-land Park.

The Rev. John O'Brienwill lead the retreat, whichis designed to speak to thespiritual and emotionalneeds of the separated anddivored.

For information andreservations please tele-phone the retreat office at411 River Rd., HighlandPark. N. J. 08904, at249-8100.

Catholic tinglesto dance

The Catholic AlumniClub of Nortfil"Jersey. aCatholic singles club:''willsponsor a dance tdmorrowfrom 9 p.m. to I a.m. at the

-White-Eaglc-Manor-al -41 -Broughton Ave., Bloom-field.

Admission will be $4 formembers and $5 for non-members. For further infor-mation please telephoneHerb at 384-5082 or Joe at743-5073.

"Fiction Is writing about thehuman heart."

— James Mjchenar

Lions start drivefor new members

A spokesman for theRahway Club of the lnter:

national Assn. of LionsClubs announced themonth of May is the club'smembership drive month.

The Lions have many ob-jectives, among them takingan active interest in thecivic, cultural, social andmoral welfare of the com-munity. The Lions are ded-icated lo sight conservation,helping people in need ofeye care and helping theblind, Ihc spokesman noted.

The Railway Lions Clubwill sponsor a fund-raisingflea market on Saturday,May 19, at Roosevelt Sch-ool in Rahway. The flea

market will be open to thepublic from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.The school is located on St.George and Lake Aves..Railway.

For dealer inforiiuilionplease telephone Joe LoPiccolo at 3881291 or388-4347. Proceeds fromthis affair will be used tohelp the blind and disabled.

Any man interested inbecoming a Lion and who iswilling to work to achievethe Lions Club objectivesshould telephone Ray Egg-crs Jr. at 388-8087. Thoseinterested in becomingLions may also join at theflea market.

r ACCIDENT VICTIMSBE REPRESENT!D BY COUNSEL

CERTIFIED BY THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW JERSEY AS A

CiVII TRIAL ATTORNEYFEE PAYABlf ONLV ON RECOVERY

FEINBERG. FEINBERG AND TRITSCH

1447 CAMPBELL STREETRAHWAY. NJ.

Call 388-1717

Certificates of achieve-ment were awarded to stu-dents in Otto Picard's eig-hth-grade social studiesclass at the Carl H. KumpfSchool in Clark for theirsuccessful completion ofJunior Achievement's "Pro-ject Business. ~

The awards were present-ed by IBM representative.Mrs. Tracy Colucci, whoworked co-operatively withMr. Picard over a 16-wcckperiod to present the fun-damentals of the businessworld to the class.

Seven specific topics werecovered: "The Nature ofEconomics," "DifferentEconomic Systems," "Prin-ciples of Supply and De-mand," "Competition,""'Consumerism," "Moneyand Banking" and "CareerExploration."

This unique program,Which" brings the resourcesof business into the class-room, enabled the Kumpfstudents to gain a first-handunderstanding of the busi-ness community, reportsMr. Picard.

Rahway Lionsto sponsorflea market

The president of (heUnion County SunshineClub and the recordingsecretary for the RahwayLions Club, Joseph Sulo,announced the club will behost to the Union CountyAssn. of the Blind at itsMay meeting.

A club spokesman an-nounced the club membersrecently prepared and dis-tributed a city wide direc-tory of houses of worship.Directories arc availablethrough the local banks andat City Hall.

The. club,''hiiitybcirs aienow working on a one-dayflea market to be held atRoosevelt School on St.George and Lake Aves..Rahway, on Saturday, May19, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Inthe event of rain the fleamarket will be held on Sun-day, May 20.

Joseph LoPiccolo, thechairman of this fund-raiser, may be telephoned at3881291 oral 388-4347 byanyone needing informa-tion.

•A-NO. 1 ' ACCOMPLISHMEi^ l"Certificates of Accomplish!!.Gregory Vaidman, loft, and CABusiness." Those two ytuii>studies class who were n>c> .

Dinner toA testimonial dinner hon- j

oring James C. Jones, atrustee of the Second Baplist Church of Railway;Charles Brame, a trustee,and Edgar Amos, a trusteeand organist, will he given

Create abased c

equity in

UNITEDHOME

EQUITY

FOR COMPLETE DETAil :931-6749

Please send me additional informal..;, ,,

Dotach and send to:

United CountiesTrust Company

Marketing DepartmentFour Commeice DriveCranford. NJ 07016 Ciry

<m UNITED COUNTIES T

PAGES THURSDAY. MAY 17. l')S.| HAH WAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

P8Bm

mffl*V

§wm SPOT LIGHTON OUR

SCHOOLS

SPELLING IT OUT - For. American Education Week

at Rahway's Groverk Cleveland School, lelt

io right, are: AmyDudash. CassandraTurner. Atiyah Cain

and StevenRasinski.

Arabic nununl i war* in-v o f d In lndl».

V

ON USING THE LIBRARY - In adciition to borrowing books and audlo-vislto rrtnlernjte'andiisinii tin' lihi.irv lor r.vic'iirch ;ill sludunls aro givon skill lossons by Clark's Frank K.'Hi.'hnly School lihuiii.in Doy;inn;i AbruMO Is shown having her work checked whileKrisloii Gr.idy and Muhs;;;i Cohon wail Ihoir turns. They are students In a third-gradeclass.

---TeSlirieV f&$ff\f croft' aHd'tldfl markel held on March 31in thu'dbri srj'AoKl's calelorium. Looking on is MargaretMtiidnich, oi'ie of rnany who volunteered their time fortho day ' '

RAHWAY ARTISANS - Madison Scluml of Rnhway tpiiroii's criil'iiKi tabrif. (rninos loi 'hoii school s'iilf's V\cral' 'ahlo a1 *t rocon1 Roosevol' School ol Raliw.iy "(?;* h

niarke', lol1 'o nijlr, cut*. Rti'ti McC-tnnack, Pa' j1

io*. Judy Evansi antl Mary Encks-tn. if

"To.ichiny is tho art of

jissutiiH) dtscovory"

M.tik Van Doron

- < -

MARCHING TO HOLIDAY TUNE - Displnyrhy holiday crafts of spldiers made from babypowder container;; and paper bag Santa Clauses second graders at Clark's Frank K.Hehnly School, shown, lull to riuht. are: Bnck row, David Goldberg, Laro Puljanowski.Tom Koroiiii, Amy and Christina T.nbo, Susan Linsomoyer and Danny Trolaro: frontrow, Todd Cohen, Chuslma Cutir;. Malllmw Broughlon and Ben Somnierstem

SCORING HIGH AT KUMPF - Five of Ihe 30 seventh graders from the Carl H. KumplSchool in Clark who took the Scholastic Aptitude Tests along with high school junior:;and seniors in January attained scores higher than the average college-bound tumor:,in the verbal and written English sections Theso sludonts. shown, left to right. MuFront. Maria Cutinollo. loft, and Joseph Loonrj. right, with guidance counselor, Mr^Mary Foster, center; back, Linda Joney. Joanne Goldberg and Donna Herbsler. I hi;,opportunily_was arranged through Johns Hopkins University and was rnado available tothose seventh-grade sludenls who scored in tMo lop 3"o nationally m mathematicsand/or verbal skills on standardized tests. Linda Joney scored above the averacj.;college-bound senior in Ihree areas: Verbal, mathematics and writlen English.

/

DABBLING IN FOLKLORE - Who were Pecos Bill, Mike Fink and John Honry? Ask Ihothird-grade students at the Frank K. Hehnly School in Clark. These and olhor folklorecharactera-as well as some folk-song characters came to life on stagu in somj andverse on Feb. 16. A music program about American legendary folk horoua waspresented at the school. AH third-grade children participated. Doing their parts, loft toright, are: Darren Makofsky as Mike Fink, Scott Raymond as Tom Sawyer and ThomasLegiec and Nancy Bongiovanni as Sweot Betsy and Ike from Pike.

KUMPF SCHOOL SCHOLARS - In .in assembly program hold at the Carl H KumpiSchool In Clark on April t 3 honors i.t'rtiliralus were presented to 1 28 Kump/ SRKI.'II!;;in recognition of academic achievement Those students who attained fust honors byearning either all 4's. 4's with the exception of two 3.5's or one 3, shown. lull to i ujht.

'are: Back roW-.Uosepht.oong. Liu Lim, Maria Cutinollo, Donna Miller, Donna Her i tor ,Angela Delnevo, Joanne Lee. Chad Goldfarb, Karen Bruno and Donir..? F.win; Irontrow, Lorraine Fischer, Christine Peters. Karen Lim, Tara Tomczyk, Theieaa Loong,Principal David M. Hart, Michael D'Angelo, Paul Candon. Eva Anisko, Shawn Mad,noand Karen Halleck. Not shown are David Bongiovanni, Siqrid Slabonow .ind JoirruyJadro.

SAYING HELLO WITH FLOWERS - Members of Mrs.Marilyn Hawryluk's community service group at Clark'sCarl H. Kumpf School use their artistic abilities tospread good will and friendship as they prepare hand-made flowers which they presented to the residents ofthe Ashbrook Nursing Home In Scotch Plains during a

recent visit there. Standing In the back, left Io riflht. at ifDebbie Newell, Eric Samowskl. Kim Weynberg e d iVanessa Acosta; seated, left to right, are: JenrilCafiero. Lisa Marino, Jennifer Tobla, Angela OeMat Jand Trtela Washington. Not shown are Kathy Curtis a dKathy Edlck. Q n

RAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLARK PATRJOT THURSDAY. MAY 17, 1984 PAGE 9

The Raiders oi' ScotchPlains defeated Clark's Ari-hur L. Johnson RegionalHigh School Boys TennisTeam 5 0 orfMay 9.

In singles Tim TcrUiadefeated Sieve Goldstein7-5 and 6-2; Raymond Banmaim beat Larry Gold 6-4ami o-l and Bill Baker wonover Mike Klimko 4-6, 6-2and 6-2.

In doubles Nick Nachburand Dave Bliizer beat BrianMargulies and Ben Fink 6-2and 6-1 and Matt Starr andDennis Gormley won overKen Wu and Se<h Weber7-5, j-li and 6-2.

Mike Murray, a |>ower-hitting third baseman fromRailway, batted .341 with ateam-leading 12 homers and40 runs baited in. His slugg-ing average was .715 for theKcan College of New JerseyBaseball Team of Union.

# • •

A former Railway HighSchool baseball star, SteveWilliams, a resident of Win-field Park, has a team-leading 7 and 2 record andhas improved his total to 10wins in two seasons for theUpsala College VikingsBaseball Team of.JiuM Ora-.ngc. Williams is a soph-omore ut the college.

w * «

Mike Gabel of Rahway." pluying foi^St. Peter's Col-

lege of Jersey City, had twohits in a game last week forthe Peacocks.

Frank Jacik of Railway ishilling .333 for the KeanCollege Su.ufh.-S Baseballleani of Union.

w * *

Todd Haskerville of theRailway Indians truck andfield team set a new meetrecord ill the Annual Min-uteniun Games held at lilizabeth's Williams Field lastweek.

The Railway senior wonthe long jump with a leap of23 feet, eight inches, thatsnapped the meet record ofMarvin Peterson of Kli/a-beth High School, whichwas set in 1983. Railway'sTreno Denson was fourthwith a 21 foot. II inchjump.

"There's a lot of pressureon me." said Baskcrville,"Every meet I'm at EvansToblcr of Trenton is alwayson my back," he continued.

The Ruhway senior wasreferring to the Trenton starwho was second with ajump of 23 feet. 3.25 in-ches.

On May 5 Baskervillewon over Toblcr at thePlamficld Invitational atHub Stine Field in Plain-field.

By exceeding 24 feel thispast weekend Baskerville isslightly ahead of his ownschedule.

"J was expecting to be at24 feet about this time, saidBaskerville. "This wasn'ttypical long-jumping wcal-her if you want to get off asiieciaculur jump. Specta-cular jumping weather iswhen it's a bit breezy, in the7U's anJ on a good track.

Other Rahway point-ma-kers were: In the 100-meterdash, Gary Satierwhiie at10.8 seconds for secondplace, in ihc 200-meier runDensim. the winner in 21.yseconds, and in the highjump Randall Walker, se-cond with a six foot, fourinch jump. The same youngman was third in the110-meter high hurdles in14.3 seconds.

In the girls l,600-meu;rrelay race the Lady Indianswere second to Trenton infour minutes and five sec-onds.

The Rahway boys"1,600-meter relay team wasalso in the runner-up spoi toTrenton. '

Couch Robert Jackson'sIndians were second in theteam , standings • with 29points. The title went toTrenton with 43 poinLS.

The_.Clark- iciinii—lcdindefeated North Plainfieldby a 4 1 margin.

The winners from John-son were: Gold over PclcrLefkiu 6-2 and 6-2 andKlimko over Dave Forl 2-6,6 0 and 6-2.

Goldstein of Clark lost ioRudy Bonnir 7-6, 7-5 and6-3.

In the doubles matchesMuTgulies and Fink wonover Don Smith 6-1 und 6-3and Wu and Weber beatJon - Cowen and Bob Ani-cito 61 juid 6 0 .

* * w

The Plainfield CardinalsBoys Tennis Team defeatedRahway 4 1 . The only winfor ihe Indians was by thedoubles team of Glenn Bar-rett and Tony Vergona overFausto Aguas and Jason DeCcisla 3-6, 61 and 6-4.

Clark's Crusaderslacrosse learn scored a13-tolO win over the St.Joseph Falcons of Metu-chen on the losers' field lastweek.

Ed Pcdicinc had six goalsand Myron Bednar hadfour goals to even up theClark season S-5.

Dan Furiness had twogoals and Jay Paris had onefor Clark.

St. Joseph's is now 6 and3 on the season.

» « *

City harrierssmash records

At the Colonia CountryClub the Blind Draw Partners Tournament was wonby the team or Dennis Ryanand R-f f io Giacobbe(match of cards) with a 67.

Second place went to BobDennis and Gary Beehelliwith a 62 and the team ofGeorge D'Amore and JohnLaGuardia. Sr., also with a62. . . .

The Oak Ridge Golf Clubhad the following resultsthis week:

Flight "A," Gross. MayLynch. 103.

Flight "B." Helen Pines,103; Net. Barbara Fricker,74; Wendy Martin. 84.

Flight "C." Gross. LilBrcitbarth. 118; Dot Her-rgall, 82. and Mary Ru-nyon. 84, and Low Puns,Natalie Pines. 29.

. . .The league-leading Mix-

ed Team of the RahwayWomen's Church BowlingLeague was upset by a 2-1 ;score by the St. Paul's iTeam. |

Zion Lutheran No. I 'look the measure of theTrinity Team 2-1. The Leftovers won the odd gamefrom Zion Lutheran No. 2and Osceola won over theScaiierpins 2-1.

Arlene Grinnell of theLeftovers rolled a 509 serieson games of 184. 171 and149.

Lil Withka had a 190game and Dot Cole of ZionLutheran No. 1 hit u 198game. . . .

In a girls Softball gamethe Johnson Regional teamdefeated the Kearny Kard-inals 7 to 2 as Lisa Larkinsstruck out three to win herfourth game of the season.

Lisa Larkins, Robin Kolvek and Lynn Kosowicz ledthe Lady Crusaders with arun batted in each.

Clark is now 10-5. whilethe Kurdinuls arc 12-3.

• . .In lacrosse the Johnson

Crusaders defeated Ihe Clif-ton-Mustangs 8 to 2 atClark's Nolan Field on May9.

Clark's forward, MyronBednar, scored two of hisseason-high four goals inthe opening period to up hisseason mark to 19. Pedi-cine, who hit the net twice,has 28 goals on the season.

The Crusaders are now 6and 5, while the Mustangsare 6 and 7.

By Ray HoaglandRahway High School

athletes. Claire Connor andGary Satterwhite. led Iheboys' and girls' track teamsto the Watchung Confer-ence Track and FieldChampionship at Hub StineField in Plainfield on arainy Saturday afternoon.May 12.

Claire Connor won fourevents and set two recordsin the girls' division whenthe Lady Indians outscoredthe runner-up CranfordCougars 60 to 54.

Satterwhite won threeevents and set two newmarks in the boys' divisionwhen the Indians were an80-10-60 winner ovef theCougars.

The Olympic-boundClaire Connor won bothsprints-the 100-meter in12.3 seconds arid the200-meter in 26 seconds.Her records came in thelong jump, where she hit 19feet, 10 inches, and in thehigh jump where she clear-ed five feet, four inches.Claire Connor had set theprevious - records in bothevents.

Coach Bob Jackson's Sat-icrwhite. a junior, loweredthe boys' 100-meicr record(o 10.8 seconds and the400-meter record to 47.1seconds. He alsiv won the200-meter dash in 21.5seconds. The 400-metertime was the fastest in thestale this spring.

t [SUITSMYS

Ttmm, icon, ttinrsr. •*»Cnmfti, 60.51 HMtU; 19.ami Arthur 1. Jokmttm KflomtlHigh S e W of Ork. 22.5.

IOOnutir dash. Suiter-white, 10.8 seconds, newrecord.

200 mcler dash, Sattcr-white. 21.5 seconds, newrecord, (old mark, 22 sec-onds, Treno Dcnsoii .Rahway. 1983). ;

Gabel scoresfor St. Peter'sMike Gubcl of Rahway

finished the season for theSaint Peter's College Base-ball Team of Jersey Citywith an average of. 137. Hewas at bat 73 times, scoredfive runs and had 10 hits,including two doubles. Hedrove in four runs and stoleone base.

Both area squadsknocked from tilt

By Ray HoaclandBoth Clark's Arthur L.

Johnson Regional HighSchool Lady Crusaders andRahway's Lady Indianswere eliminated from theAnnual Union CountyGirls Softball Tournamentover the weekend.

The Crusaders lost to theWestfield Blue Devils 8 0behind the two-hit pitchingof Nancy Kasko. Clark'sLisa Larkins held the BlueDevils to seven hits. Theyarc 11-6 on the season.

Rahway lost to the topseed. Union Fanners, 100.as Lisa Rever pitched herfourth no-hitter and secondperfect game of the spring.

Lisa Rever, with a 14-0

Big Discount

record, fanned 10 Rahwaybaiters.

Rahway is now 8 and 3.

400-mcttr run, Satter-white. 47.1 seconds, newrecord, (old record. MitchellBlanks, Rahway, 1982. 49seconds).

110-meter, RandallWalker. 14.6 seconds.

400-meter Intermediatehurdles. Walker. 55.8seconds, new record, (oldrecord. Steve Bailey, Rah-way. 1983, 56.8 seconds).

Long jump, Todd Bas-kerville. 23 feet and 6.5 in-ches, new record.

High Jump, Walker andBaskerville, six feel.

1,600-meter relay,Rahway, three minutes and25.2 seconds, new records,Otis Archer, Randall Wal-ker, Horace Baker andTreno Denson, (old record.Rahway, three minutes and25.9 seconds).

GIU5

Crmhrd, UtHUUUt, IS.

14.

* •* • ! • ,to,tfl

100-meter dash, ClaireConnor, 12.3 seconds.

200-meter dash, ClaireConnor, 26 seconds.

100-meter hurdles,Carlette Smith, 14.3seconds, new record, (oldrecord, one minute and 5.5seconds).

400-meter hurdles,Carlette Smith, one minuteand 4.9 seconds, new rec-ord, (old record, one minuteand 5.5 seconds, CarletteSmith, 1983).

Long jump, Claire Con-nor, 19 feet, 10 inches, newrecord, (old record, ClaireConnor, 18 feet, three in-ches. 1983).

High Jump, Claire Con-nor, five feet, four inches,new record, (old record.Claire Connor, five feet,two inches, 1983).

1,600-meter relay,Rahway, four minutes and10.6 seconds, new record,Andrea Bell. CarletteSmith, Faith Denson andElmira Troche, (old-record,Rahway, four minutes and11.3 seconds).

ARTHUR L. JOHNSONAND MOTHER SETON

REGIONAL ANDRAHWAY HIGH

SCHOOLS SPORTSSCHEDULE

TODAY• •««*•«, Hillside at

Clark.• B*fl Taaab, St. Mary of

Ihe Assumption j ) fElizabeth at Clark.

• CM, Union CountyTournament.

fOMOMOW• UhtmM, Kearny at

Rahway and Clark atRosellc Park. '

• V»tt.,MI, Clark atRahway.

• l » n TSMIS, ScotchPlains at Rahway.

• C*H, Clark at ScotchPlains.

• l i c r i i u , Clark atBridgewater East.

MTUI0AT, MAT l«• Girts ml ton Tr*c* nrf

n*U, Union County Cham-pionship.

• <•?» Itmmh. Rahway atClark.

• SSMMI, Rahway atLinden.

• fanta! . Union CountyBaseball Tournament(Semi-Finals), SwanstromField, Union, 5 and 8 p.m.

MONDAY, MAY 21• UUUII, Hillside at

Mother Seton.• M»yt TMNIJI, Irvington al

Clark.• BMMI, Clark at

Elizabeth.• &m», New Jersey In-

tcrscholaslic Athletic Assn.Finals.

TUBDAY, MAY 22• UmuhtU, Rahway at

Rosellc Catholic and Sum-mit at Clark.

• Okb mmi l*y* Tract amifUU, Union Catholic atRahway and Clark at Cran-ford.

• f*fi Traab, Rahway atRoselle and Cranford atClark.

• UHUH, Plainfield alMother Seton.

• G*H, Roselle at Clark.WEDMBDAY, MAY 23

• ScffMf, Rahway at Si.Mary of the Assumption,Roselle Catholic at MotherSeton and Union Catholicat Clark.

• VdbrM) , Rahway alUnion and Plainfield atClark.

• Befi r*aaJi, Cranford utRahway.

Farmer hit stopsCrusader power

By Ray HoagUndBrian McAdam hit a two-

out single in the last of theseventh inning to pace theUnion Farmers to a 4-to-3win over the Crusaders ofClark's Arthur L. JohnsonRegional High School inUnion.

Tom Brozick drove in a

run with a single for theClark nine and Paul Cifelliwon his fifth game of theseason by holding Ihe Clarkteam to seven hits.

Vinnic Sabba and LeoGriffith were the leadinghitters of the day for Union.

Clark is 6-6 and theFarmers are 15-2.

SHEVICK • RAVICH*•T0BM*0LKKNA&ROTMAN

A professional corporation

ALL INJURIES & DEATH CLAIMS

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WORKERS COMPENSATION

SOCIAL SECURITYDISABILITY APPEALS

•MEMBSt OF NEW JEXSfY A HOMOA BAt

388-54541743 ST. GEORGES AVENUE

RAHWAY. NEW JERSEY

HEADY FOR TEE-OFF - Arthur J S:ibatino,' ct'nter, the president of the Kidney Fundof New Jersey,, announces tho nomination of Robert L. Rowland, left, and Dr.Lawrence Koons as the co-chairnu;n of the Eighth Annual Phil Rizzuto Invitational Golfand Tennis Tournament to be held on Monday. June 4-. at the-Shacfcamaxon CountryClub in Scotch Plains. Tickets ;ire still available tor a full day. including brunch, golf,tennis, cocktails and dinnor. For more information please telephone 233-4778.

Hole-In-One Prize

HOLE-IN-ONE PRIZE - Th<» Kiwnnis Club of Rahway. sponsors of the First AnnualRahway Hospital Golf Tournament al thr- Colonia Country Club. Monday. June 18. willhavo a 1 984 Chovrolot Cnvnhur station wacton as a pii^e fof a hole-In-one at one of thopar-threes. Sal Proziouo ami C Viqilanle, co-chairmen of the tournament, reportedRahway Auto Supply and Smvicu Co war, the donor of tho automobile. Spokesmen forthe Klwanis Club ot Runway Ia hole-in-ono nl otu> ol llu> \y100 yolfyry ;iru oxpocti'tj tolunch, dinnor with an open h;ceeds of this tourruiniont will i(or this lournnrnoMl in S I 2 !telophony, Mr. VigiNintu .it C-7'

aln-ady :innoinu:<>d the club will donate 510,000 forf-M's Othor priit's will bo announced shortly. Overi UP foi this great day of golf, which also Includesid pn/o:'. lor evoryont', said tho chairmen. All pro-o Hit; Railway Hospital Building Fund. The entry fee

jolt or Anyone in t ores tod in par ticipa ting may

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RAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLARKPATRJOT THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1984 PA<

• PACK 10 THURSDAY. MAY 17. 198-1 RAHWAY NEWS RF.CORD/CLARK PATRIOT

'V'-1' •

ReligiousCLARK AI.I.IANCK CHURCH

Sunday School lor jll ages will be held al II) a.m. onSunday. May 20, with Morning Worship at II o'clock.Choir Practice will begin al 6 p.m. The livening Servicewill commence-al 7 o'clock.

Meetings during the week: Tuesday. May 22. Ladies11,1,1c- Study. 12:30 p.m.; Wednesday. May 23. Hible Studyand 1'iayer Meeting. 7 p.m.

lor lurther information, please telephone- the paslor.I he Rev. David W. Arnold, al 3HH-I272.

llie church is located al 2 IX.-MIII.IM A\.C.

TRINITY UNITED MK111OIJIST CHURCH OfRAHWAY

The Family Worship Service will celebrateI'hildien's Day with a musical entitled. "David and theciiaiit-." involving all the childien of the Church School.I he service will he at 11 a.m. on Sunday. May 20. Thel. him h School and the Adult Bible Class will convene al') 3D a.in . followed by Coffee and Fellowship Time atIil:3l) a.m. in Asbury Hall. Adult-supervised Nurseryi '.ue will lie available during the Worship Service for in-lanis aiul young children.

Meetings during the week: Today, l;air Workshop,( huicli, II) a.m. to 2 p.m.. Senior Choir Rehearsal. 7:31)pin.: Saturday, May iy. Confirmation Class Session.\shui\ Hall. 10:30 a.m. to noon; Tuesday. May 22,I linits's United Methodist Women. Sandwich Luncheon,nid Program, all women may attend and are asked- lo br-iii).' a .andwich. dessert and beverage lo be provided,•\shun Hall, noon; Wednesday. May 23. Renewing l.oveSeminar. Asbury Hall. "J a.m.

Th.. Church is located al the corner of H. MiltonW-. aiiJ Main St.

I he Rev. Donald H. Jones is the pastor. .

KBIMV.KK AFRICAN' MK II1OD1S I EPISCOPALCUVKCll OF RAHWAY

Al the Worship Service t» be held al 1 I a.m. on Sun-djy, M.iy 20. I'he Kcv. Riulolpli P. Gibhs Sr.. ihe pastor,will deliver (he sermon. Spouiai music will be presented byihe Celestial Choir uinler the direction or' Mrs. J. StanleyParker ami Mrs. Joseph Hercen, the organist. Al 7:30a.m. a hreakl.ist will be sponsored hy the Youth Choir.Ihe Sunda> Chinch School will commence al 9:30 a.m.

Meeiinus Uiniiij* Ihe week: Today. Prayer Meeting.Church, S p.m.: Saiimlav, Mav I'J. Young People's Divi-sion, I I a.m.; Monday, May 21. Youth Choir Rehearsal.7 p.m.. Gospel Chorus-Rehearsal and ihe Trustee AideClub, limh H p.m.; Tuesday, Mav 22, Men's ChorusBusiness, 7:30 p.m., Men's Chorus. Rehearsal, 8 p.m.;Wednesday. May 23, Bible Study. 7:30 p.m.

1 The C hua-h is located at 253 Central Ave.

FIRST BAPTIST CIILRCII OF RAHWAYI On Sunday, Mav 211, ai the >):45 a.m. Service of Wor-! ship. The Rev. William I., l-'ieilerickson, the paslor, willI preach. He will he assisted In Paul Ri//uio. ihe youth

minister. The Choir, under the direction of Edward M.Siocliowic/, will sintf ".ION fill. Joyful, We Adore Thee" by

! Beethoven/Johnson Child Care will he provided forI young childien in the Nursery throughout ilic morning.I The Christian Education Program will meet al II a.m.I wilh classes for those of all ages. The Raman Cluster ofI the American Baptist Churches will hold their Spring Ral-

ly on Sunday al 4 p.m. in the E'irs't Baptist Church ofUnion.

Meetings during the week: Saturday, May 19, Ran-[ dolph Howard Class, Progressive Dinner, al 4 members

homes, ,S:30 p.m.; Monday, May 21. Annual AmericanBaptist Women's .Spring Batkiuet, Wesiwood Restaurant,(iaruood, installation ol 7 p in.; Tuesday, May22. Mary Circle, home of Mrs. Janei Jennings. 8 p.m.;Wednesday. May J.i. Bible Study Fellowship, home ofmembers. 8 p in.

I'!,- ci-.uu.i i. !''"it -I ' : " :h..- .'iir:iei of lilni and

HKNl PKESBVTEHIAN CHURCH OF RAHWAYSenior Member Recognition will be observed on

Sunday. May 20. will have The Rev, Robert C. Powley.u V p . i s t c i . v i i i i u u c i i n ^ ' h e \ i ' » ' t i it)1 W o r s h i p S e i , i c e a t

ill. 10 a in The Westminster C'noir. under the diiecuun oiJames W. Musaechio. with Miss Jodi Acker al ihe organ,will present a special anthem. Child care will be provideddm mi! the Worship Hour for infants and children toihose in second grade. Following the Children's Sermon,ihe vonth sitting as a group, will he excused lo go to theChild Care Room for a supervised program Olderi hilduii should sil with their patents during the WorshipSeiVke. Ihe Youth Choir will meet, before classes, at s>a in., with its choir direcior. Miss Acker. The Churchlearning Hour al 9:15 a.m. will provide classes lor those j Ciospcl soloist Mark Low iy, during the II u.mm kindergarten to aduli study. Immediately following the i hour.Morning Worship Service a Reception for SO Senior "

UNION COUNTY BAPTIST CHURCH OF C LARKThe Mam Worship Service on Sunday, May 20. will

be al I I a in. and the liveuin;: Woiship Service will beginal 7 o'clock. Sunday SJiool will begin at 9:45 a.m. forchildren and youth and al II) a.m. for adults. Dr. FrankPapandrea. the paslor, will leach on "The Christian Fami-ly" lo the adult class. 'The Children's Church will begin atI 1 a.m. The special music will be provided by national

l M k L d h II service

p aMeuibeis with 50 to 76 years of faithful service to the•Old lust" Church will be honored.

Meetings during the week: Today. Bell Ringers, 6:30p in Westminster Choir Rehearsal, 8 p.m., Ruth Circle,hostess Mrs. Lester Davis, 8 p.m.; tomorrow. RailwayI r.Kip No. 1500 of the Girl Scouts Court of Awards Pro(.•lain. 6 to 0:30 p.m.; Saturday. May 19, AlcoholicsAnonymous. Sgiliei Hull Gymnasium and Yoiith Room.7 3(1 p.m.; Monday. May 21, Railway Trtxip Nos. 7lr>and -INI of the Ciirl Scouts, 3 and 4 p.m., Rahway Troop\ o lJ of the Ciirl Scouts Court of Awards. 7 p in.. Tigeri 'im Meeting. Scout Room, 7 p.m.; Tuesday, May 22,Women's Assn. Workshop. Chinch Library, 10 a.m.,Kahway Troop No. 47 of the Hoy Scouts, Seoul.Room..'. t(i pin.. AhigaiTCircle. hostess. Mrs. Nelson Hawfner,( lunch Library. 8 p.m.: Wednesday. May 23. RahwayI loop No, 1235 of the Ciirl Scouis. 7 p.m.

I he "Old Firs!" Church is located at the corner of\V ( naiul Ave. and Church Si.

/ION LUTHERAN CHURCH OF CLARK1 he Main Worship Service lo he held on Sunday.

May 20. al 10:30 a.m., will incorporate the Rile of Confir-illation. The following will be received into communicantmembership: Edward Daniel. David Hngelhardi, RonaldI ahiici. Norbcri Hanke, Krisien Jessen and Eric Train-in.inn. Holy Communion will be celebrated ui the Service.I he Sunday School and Bible Classes in Christian l-duca-tiiin loi all age groups, youth and adults, will start-ai 9:15j in. Nuisery care will he provided during ihe Worshipl l . i u i

Meetings during ihe week: Today, Hible Hour.Discussion, "Spiritual CJifts." 8 p.m.; Monday, May 21,i lunch C oinicil, X p.m.; Tuesday, May 22, Choir Rehear-s.ii. S p.m.

The ('lunch is located al 559 Raritan Rd.'The Rev. Joseph D. Kucharik is the |«stor.

OSCEOI.A PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF CLARK1 he Osccola Church Worship Service will take place

on Sunday, May 20, al 10 a.m. Sunday School classes andHible Study will begin al 9 a.m. and the Junior Choir willleheaise ai 11 a.m. The Rev. Thomas R. (i. Evans, aloimei interim pastor of the (Kceola Church, will occupy(tic- pulpit ibis week. The Rev. l-.vans served us the in-iciini pasior in a number of churches in i his area and servoil as ihe Minister of Visiiuiion in Ihe OunellenPresbyterian Church. Presently he is serving as iheMinisici of Visiiation at the T-unwood PresbyterianChurch.

Meetings during ihe week: Today, Aerobics. 6:30p.m.. Chiinccl C'luiir. 8 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous,Fellowship Hall Room A, 9 p.m.; tomorrow, AlcoholicsAnonymous. Fellowship Hull Room A, I p.m.; Saiurday,May 1^. Ciarage Sale, sponsored by Osceola Women'sAssn.. Church Manse, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.: Monday. May 21.Aerobics. 6:30 p.m.. Board of Trustees Meeting, 7:30P in,. Circle No. 4, all women inviied. 8 p.m.; Wednesday.

-Mny-.23rChristtaTr£ducation Film Festival Series, film,•Restoring the Sabbath." David and Karen Mains andFamily use actual family experiences to bring to thisfestival, celebrating Ihe Lord's Day, have we last the realmeaning of Sunday?, Mains show families how to recapture enthusiam for Sunday experience that glorifies God.practical Suggestions given on how to prepare for a goodSabbath instead of just another Sunday, families bringethnic dessert enough for 6 to 8 people lo share. Church.7:30 p.m.

The Osceola Weekday Nursery School will takeplace from Monday to Friday, from 9 to 11 a.m. and fromI lo 3 p.m. al Ihe Osceola Church, under the direction ofMrs. Thomas Walsh.

The Church is located at 1689 Rurilan Rd.

Meetings during the week: Saturday, May 19,Singles Fellowship Meeting, ^ p.m.; Tuesday. May 22.Ladies Fisher's Club and Fellowship, 10 a.m.: Wednes-day, Mav .13. Mid Week Wednesday Evening Prayer Ser-vice. 7 p.m.

l'i:in-vjuuiaiuMi is available to and from the Churchby telephoning the office at >74 1479 Nursery care isprovided al all" the sen ice-, and eliurc.ll functions.

The Claiicli is liv.ucll ai 4 Valley Rd., al the"Parkway Circle ;il Evil No l.i.S of the Garden StaleParkw.n.

/.ION LlilHF.RAN CHURCH OF RAHWAYThe Service of Worship will be conducted by Miss

Holly Martin, at K and 1 I a.m. on Sunday, May 20. TheSunday ('lunch School will bcf.in ;u 9:15 a.m. TheFellowship and ihe Adult Bible Class will both meet at9'30 a.m. , , .

Meetings dining Ihe week. \\\\:i\. Women's Sewing(iroup, 10 am : lonu'iiou Lutheran Chinch Men. 7:30p.m.; Saiuiday. May I'). Work n.tv ai Camp Beisler;Monday, Mu\ 21, Lutheran ( lunch Women. 7:30 p.m.:Tuesday, May 22, First Holv Communion Class, 7 p.m..Social Ministry CommilUv. ' p.m.. Music and WorshipCommittee. 7:-'l> P-ln • Evangelism Committee, 7:30 p.m.,Stewardship Coumiiiiee, K p.m.: Wednesday, May 23.Choir Rehearsal. 7 and 7:30 p.m.

The Church is located al Elm and Esierbrook Aves.I he Rev. Thomas J. Donahue is the paslor.

SF.CONI) PRF.SHY I KHI .\ N CHURCH O FRAHWAY

The Morning Woiship Scr. ice on Sunday, May 20.will bo held at I I a.m. w'uh Miss Comta Yu, ihe .studentassistant pastor, from ihe Princeton TheologicalSeminary, preaching. The Sunday Church School forBeginners to those in the Senior High School will be heldul 9:30 a.m. The Pastor's Bible Class, led by The Rev.Keusaian. will commence al '):30 a.m. The Upper RoomBible Class, led by Francis E. Nelson, will start at 9:40a.m. Crib Room Care, under the direction of Mrs. LauraNielsen, is for the children of parents aitcnding the Wor-ship Service and will be provided at 11 a.m. Crib RoomCare will be available each Sunday and will be for ull

hildren from infants to four-year-olds. The WorshipTime Program, under the direction of Mrs. ValerieCisneiDv. will follow the Sermon story. This program isfor children from five years old lo those ill third grade and

Cor children who are "unending church wilh theirfamilies.

Meetings during the week: Tuesday. May 22. Hand-In Hand, 6 p.m.

The church is located at 1221 New Brunswick Ave.The Rev. Gregory I Kcosaian is the interim pastor.

Church to citelong-time members

Catholic veteranspray for servicemenThe Catholic War Vet-

erans of the Department ofNew Jersey and its LadiesAuxiliary will hold theirAnnual Field Mass and"May Coronation of theBlessed Mother Mary" atLiberty State Park in JerseyCity from I to 3 p.m. onSaturday, May 19.

The Mass celebrant willbe The Rev. Joseph F. X.Cevetello, the chaplain ofthe department and LadiesAuxiliary.

With "Armed ForcesDay" being observed onMay 19 the Mass will be of-fered for the special inten-tions of all the members ofthe United Stales armedforces throughout the worldand also honoring the mem-

ory of deceased veteransfrom all the United Statesarmed forces.

All details concerning theMass and coronation are be-ing handled by John Cara-vello. the first vice com-mander of the department,and Mrs. Catherine Botti ofRahway. the first vice presi-dent of the department'sLadies Auxiliary.

Arthur Amato, the com-mander of the department,and Mrs. Lois O'Neill, thepresident of the de-partment's Ladies Auxili-ary, announced CatholicWar Veterans and Auxil-iary units, with their colors,from throughout the statewill participate.

St. Mary's setsministry rite

St. Mary's Parish ofRahway will celebrate Min-istry Evening tomorrowfrom 7:45 to 10 o'clock inConnell Hall.

The Rev. Richard Aso-kiewicz, a professor at Darl-ington Seminary, will con-tinue his talks on the theo-logical overlay of ministryin the church, with em-phasis on the differences

between ordained and layministries.

The Rev. Asokiewicz wasformerly involved withparish ministry in the dio-cese.

Anyone who ministers tothe parish in any way oranyone who would be inter-ested in doing so may at-tend this meeting.

Trinity childrento raise curtain

The children's musical,"David and the Giants."will be presented on Sun-day, May 20, at the 11 a.m.Family Worship Service atihe Trinity United Metho-dist Church at E. MiltonAve. and Main St.. Rah-way.

The annicj of the Philis-tines Liwllnnarch against themen of Sank as the churchschool children don breuslplates, helmets and sliieldsin (his presentation, reportsu church spokesman.

This musical will involvehose at all church-school-

age levels as they musicallypresent the Old TestamentStory of David and Goliathand progress to our modern-day giants as the Fee-FiFoe-Fum Army, the spokes-nan added.

Musical selections will in-clude "The Wrong SideWas the Strongest Side,"This is Goliath," "A Vol-

unteer," " D A V I D , " "TheFee-Fi-Foe-Fum Army"and "The Finale."

The church's SonshineSingers will sing "In theName of the Lord." "MyWay" and "Thanks a Lot."

The spoken roles will beplayed by Chris Ott asDavid. Michael Swisstackas Goliath. Meredith Mur-phy as King Saul, Kristen

Senior Member Recogni-tion Sunday al ihe FirstPresbyterian Church on W.Grand Ave.. Railway, willbe on Muy 20.

The congregation willhonor all members of 50years and more for faithfulservice at the 10:30 a.m.Worship Service.

There are 50 memberswith from 50 to 76 years ofservice and membership in"Old First." Miss Isabella

(Bella) Ritchie and Mrs.Hans (Lucie) Roediger havebeen members for 76 consecutive years, having joined on July 12. 1908.

Senior Member Recognition Sunday is an annualevent in the life of "OldFirst" and immediatelyfollowing the Worship Ser-vice there will be a recep-tion in Davis FellowshipHall to honor alt thosemembers recognized.

Alvarez, as Israelite VoiceNo. I, Melanie Decker asIsraelite Voice No. 2 andScott Matey as ihe Audi-ence Voice.

In addition to presentingthis Children's Day musical,the children will, for theirfinal dress rehearsal, per-form "David and the Gia-nts" for' the-rcsldtnts o( theRahway Geriatric Center atI I a.m. on Saturday. May19.

Retreat topic:Learn to praywith GospelsMen and women may at-

tend a retreat at theCenacleRetreat House in HighlandPark on the May 25 to 27weekend.

The program entitled"Lord, Where Do YouLive?" will provide an op-portunity for learning topray with the Gospels.

The sisters of theCenacle, Sister Edith James.Sister Shirley Kitagawa andSister Dorothy Mennis, willgive the retreat and will alsobe available for individualassistance in prayer.

For information andreservations please tele-phone the retreat office at249-8100.

Dignitaries marchfor Israel

r

The Second Annual "To-gether With Israel" Paradewill march, ride, play andsing along the streets ofCranford from the high sch-ool on West End Ave. toihe Walnut Avenue Schoolon Sunday afternoon. May20.

Marchers now include, inaddition lo the 62 spon-soring organizations forma-tions of central New Jersey,mayors, rabbis, rescue squ-ads, five local high schoolbands and a Milzvah Mo-bile from Ihe LubovitchSeminary in Morristown.

Sen. Bill Bradley will leadthe list of speakers for thisspecial day. The list also in-cludes Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo. whose district in-cludes Clark; AssemblymanBob Franks, wh& representsClark; Assemblyman Tho-mas Long, who representsRahway, and FreeholdersWalter Boiightr CharlotteDeFilippo and Alan Augus-tine.

Central New Jersey organizations and congrega-tions of all ages and in-terests will march withfloats, banners and hand-held props through Cran-ford to the Walnut AvenueSchool for a rally withdignitaries.

According to Mike Zudi-ker and Clark's BernardBurkhoff. (he parade co-chairmen. "It is clear we arcmeeting a deeply-felt needin the community, a need toaffirm our support and ex-press our bond with thepeople of Israel."

The parade is being con-vened by the SynagogueFederation Relations Commitlee and the Union Coun-ty Board of Rabbis.

Participants and specta-tors may join the festivitieson May 20 at 2 o'clock. Amusical interlude with Heb-rew and Yiddish musk isplanned after the parade ral-ly.

Holy Trinity setsChinese auction

The 32nd Semi-AnniulSpring Chinese Suction.sponsored by the HolyTrinity Eastern OrthodoxChruch of Rahway-Clarkwill take place on Wednes-day, May 23, at 8 p.m. at Si.Thomas. Byzantine RileCatholic Church ParishCenter at 1400 St. GeorgeAve., Rahway. The doorswill open for early arrivalsat 7 p.m.

The Very Rev. Dr. Theo-phil D. Krehel. the pastor, isthe honorary chairman;Basil Sashen is the generalchairman and Mrs. AlainLescarrct is the co-chairwonian.

The fund raising eventwill benefit Holy Trinity'schurch building, which islocated al 830 JeffersonAve.. Rahway.

A Slavonic kitchen willoffer hot dogs and kielbasisandwiches. Beverages willalso be available. Mrs. AnnPilot and Mrs, Natalie War-hollick will head the kitchenstaff.

Admission will be $2.Tickets may be reserved bytelephoning 388-5107. Tic-kets may also be purchasedat the door on a first-come,firsi-served basis.

WAITING FOR YO1L- Displaying gifts from the Holy Trinity Orthodox Church of_Rahway-ClarK-s Spring Chinese Auction to be held on Wednesday. May 23, shown,left to right are: The Very Rev. Dr. Theophil D. Krehel, the pastor; Mrs. Diane Shusterand Miss Lisa Stanton. The auction will be held at St. Thomas Byzantine Rite CatholicChurch Parish Center at 1400 St. George Ave., Rahway.

Linden parishto sponsor

flea marketA flea market will be con-

ducted at the Holy TrinityParish in Linden on Satur-day, June 2, from 10 a.m. to4 p.m. on the church grou-nds at 407 Ziegler Ave.

During the event refresh-ments will be available anda homemade bread tablewill be sponsored.

Space for the flea marketmay be reserved by tele-phoning 388-2116 or486-3624. The rental fee is$5.

The Adoration Society of| the parish is sponsoring the

market. The co-chairwo-men are Dory Latherowand Mary Mandichak.

Presbytery SeatsMrs. Apelian

The EliaibcttrPrcsbyter-ial Spring Meeting lookplace on April 10 at theFirst Presbyterian Congrcgation of the Connec-ticut Farms Church inUnion.

Mrs. Virginia Apelian ofClark was installed on theexecutive board's Leader-ship Resources For Studyand Action Committe ofthe Elizabeth PresbyterialAssn. for a term ending in1986.

Mrs. Apelian is a memberand elder at the OsceolaPresbyterian Church ofClark.

The installation was con-ducted by The Rev. R. Sid-ney Pinch of the Connec-ticut Farms Church. Earlierin the morning a panel dis-cussion on "Mutuality inMission" had been pre-sented by The Rev. RichardK. Giffen, the moderator;The Rev. Margarcl OrrThomas. Mrs. Jean Wooand Mrs. Betsy Ycager.

After lunch the sessionconsisted of 45-minuteworkshops.

The morning meetinghad been attended by 121members from 29 differentPresbyterian churches and

Virginia Apelian

the evening session and in-stallation ceremony was at-tended by 151 people from23 different Presbyterianchurches in Union. Middle-sex and other counties inNew Jersey.

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OBITUARIESMr. 63

Mrs. Gottel, 86,former caterer

Mrs. Una Gattel, $6. olClark, died Tuesday. May1. at the Elizabeth NursingHome in Elizabeth.

Bom in Germany, shehad resided in Brooklynbefore she moved to Clarkone year ago.

Mrs. Gattel had been aself-employed caterer inBrooklyn, New York Cityand Long Island, for 35years before she retired sixyears ago.

She had also been a

member of CongregationChevra Gemiluth Chesed ofBrooklyn.

Mrs. Gattel is survivedby a daughter, Mrs. EvelineRoth of Clark; a son. Leo-pold J. Gattel of-Brooklyn:four sisters, Mrs. ElsieSalomon of Brooklyn. Mrs.Hilda Reinhold of Elmont.N. Y., Mrs. Meta Schodelof Long Island, and Mrs.Rose Reinhold of FortLauderdale, and sever,grandchildren.

Mrs. Otborne78 years in city

Mrs. Elsie Osbome, 83,of Rahway. died Friday,May 4. at St. ElizabethHospital in Elizabeth after along illness.

Mrs. Osbome was bornin Brooklyn and had livedin Rahway for the last 78years.

She had been a member

•f da Rahway Congrega-tion of the Jehovah'sWitnesses.

Her husband, EdwardOsborne, died in 1966.

Surviving are a daughter,Mrs. Cleo Stockley ofRahway; two grandchildrenand five great-grandchil-dren.

Mrs. Letcovage, 60,ex-Merck employe

Mrs. Evelyn M. Letca-vage. 60, of Rahway, diedWednesday, May 2, athome after a brief illness.

She was born in Shen-andoah. Pa., and had livedin Hillside for several yearsbefore she moved to Rah-way 25 yean ago.

Mrs. Lelcavage had been

employed as a service work-er for Merck and Co., Inc.of Rahway for 10 years.

She had also been a com-municant of St. Mary's R.C. Church of Rahway.

Surviving are a daughter,Mrs. Diana Biggs of Linden,and three grandchildren.

Mr. Sutyok, 59,ex-chemical operator

Alec R. Sutyak, 59, ofRahway, died Tuesday,May 1. at Rahway Hospitalafter a long illness.

He was bom in Perryo-polis. Pa., and had lived in

" Rahway rhosTof TiiTiife7~Mr. Sutyak had been em-

ployed as a chemical oper-ator for the Colorco Co. inLinden for seven years.

He had been a communi-cant of St. Thomas Byzan-tine Rile Catholic Churchof Rahway.

Mr. Sutyak had also beena member of Clark Post No.328 of the American Le-gion.

He was a Navy veteranof World War U.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Elizabeth Kresho; twosons, William of Roselleand Robert of Rahway; twodaughters, Mrs. PatriciaMockoviak of Edison andMiss Linda Sutyak at home;three brothers, Michael ofPeekskill, N. Y., John ofHawthorne and Daniel ofLand O'Lakcs, Fla.; threesisters, Mrs. Mary Picklo ofFishkill. N. Y.. Mrs. JuliaGribble of Bricktown andMrs. Katherine Yenchcickof Perryopolis, Pa., and twograndchildren.

Mrs. Kline, 67,50 years in Rahway

Mrs. Mathilda M. Sum-mers D'Ambrosa Kline, 67,of Rahway, died Wednes-day, May 2. et RahwayHospital after a long illness.

She was bom in Kearnyand had lived in Rahwayfor 50 years. -

Mrs. Kline had workedfor 25 years at the Mayfair-Foodtown SupermarketInc. of Linden and retired in1979.

- She had also been amember of Chapter No. 72

Mr.Morton L. Feigenbaum.

56. of Holmdel, died Wed-nesday. May 2. at RahwayHospital after a brief illness.

He was bom in Clevelandand had lived in the Holm-del area for 20 years.

He was a World War IINavy aerial photographer.

He had been employedby Lucianno Associates inLebanon as a mechanicalengineer.. Surviving are his wife.Mrs. Kathryn Molloy Fei-genbaum; a son. Robert and• daughter, Miss Mara Fei-genbaum. both of CostaMen, Calif.; a ttepson.Christopher Prindel ofHolmdel, and two listen,Mrs. Bernice tong orRabway and Mra. JoanneBranch:of PtoinvOle. N. Y.

of the Order of the EasternStar of Rahway.

Her husband. ArthurKline, died in 1980.

Surviving are two dau-ghters, Mn. Leonora Car-valho of Piscataway and.Mrs. Jacquelin Reese ofMiddlesex; two brothers.The Rev. Frederick Sum-mers of New York City andRobert Summers of Rah-way; a sister, Mrs. ElizabethRatajack of Keansburg;three grandchildren andtwo great-grandsons.

Mr. Uftt, 64John J. Ligas, 64. of

South River, died Thurs-day, May 3, at St. Peter'sMedical Center in NewBrunswick after a briefillness.

Mr. Ligas was bom inPennsylvania and had livedin South River for the last20 years.

He had been the formerowner of John and Ed'sDiner in South River beforehe retired in 1979.

Mr. Ligas was a staffsergeant in the Army dur-ing World War II.

Surviving are threesisten, Mrs. Marie Zamor-ski of Toms River, Mrs.Angie Spitz of Clinton Cor-ners. N. Y.. and Mrs.Josephine Caggiano of Lin-den; four brothers, Blair ofClark. Paul and PeterMalinowski. both of Barnesboro. Pa., and JosephMalinowski of Piscataway.

G. NdMCMwtklMrs. Geraldine A.

Nahaczewski, 54, of Hill-side, died Thursday, May 3.at the Elizabeth GeneralMedical Center in Elizabethafter a long illness.

She was bom in Newarkand had lived in Elizabethbefore she moved to Hill-side in 1966.

Mrs. Nahaczewski hadbeen a computer operatorfor the N. J. Bell TelephoneCo. in Elizabeth for 35years and retired in 1983.

She had been a communi-cant of St. Catherine's R. C.Church of Hillside.

Surviving are her hus-band, John Nahaczewski; ason, John Jr. at home; adaughter. Miss Ann Naha-czewski of Edison; a brot-her, William Haynes of Say-reville, and a sister, Mrs.Claire Ginex of Rahway.

Mr.* Ycwkow«okJohn J. Yaskoweak Sr.,

60, of Linden, died Satur-day. May 5, at the Eliza-beth General Medical Cen-ter in Elizabeth after a briefillness.

He was bom in Miners-mills, Pa., and had lived inLinden for 25 years.

Mr. Yaskoweak had beena warehouseman for theTwin County Grocers inEdison for 20 years.

He had been a communi-cant of St. Theresa's R. C.Church of Linden.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Margaret C. SwentnerYaskoweak; a son, John J.Jr. of Nanticoke, Pa.; threedaughters, Mrs. Peggy A.Malinowski of Rahway,Mrs. Judith M. Delancey ofEdison and Miss Carol MYaskoweak of Linden; twobrothers, Joseph of Norris-town. Pa., and Leonard ofNew York; two sisters, Mrs.Catherine Brazinski of Colonia and Mrs. BernadineMagda of Bridgeport, Pa.and five grandchildren.

Mrs. Pearl, 79

John Bona, 63 . ofLinden, died Wednesday.May 2. at the Beth IsraelMedical Center in Newarkafter a brief illne**.

He was born in Elizabethand had lived in Rahwaybefore he moved to Linden34 yean ago.

Mr. Bona had been anelectrician for Local No.456 of the InternationalBrotherhood of ElectricalWorkers in New Brunswickfor 27 years and retired in1983.

He had also been a mem-ber of Lodge No. 913 of theLoyal Order of the Moosein Linden.

Mr. Bona was a Navyveteran and had servedfrom 1938 to 1945 in theSubmarine Service in thePacific and Europeantheaters.

He had been a communi-cant of St. John the ApostleR. C. Church of Clark-Linden and had also been amember of its Holy NameSociety.

_ Surviving »re"hirwidowVMrs. Elsie SchifkovitzBona; two daughters. Mn.Diane Simmonds of Aveneland Mrs. Loreene Trella ofRoselle; a brother, Louis P.of Morristown; a sister.Mrs. Frances Mills ofLinden, and four grand-children.

Mrs. SchechfmanMrs. Marion Schecht-

man, 84, of Sunrise, Fla.,died Friday, April 20, atRahway Hospital.

Bom in Newark, she hadresided in Westfield for 20years before she moved toSunrise, Fla., six years ago.

Mrs. Schechtman hadbeen a homemaker.

She had also been amember of the Sisterhoodof Temple Emanu-EI ofWestfield.

She is is survived by herhusband, Charles Schech-tman of Sunrise, Fla.; a son,Marvin Schechtman of At-lanta; a daughter, Betty LeeLipschultz of Westfield; _asister, Edith Sacknoff ofIselin. and three grand-children.

Mrs. Rose Pearl, 79, ofWest Orange, died Tuesday,April 24, at home.

She was bom in NewYork City and had residedin Newark, before she moved to West Orange 10 yearsago.

Mrs. Pearl had been ahomemaker.

She had been a memberof Hadassah, the NationalCouncil of Jewish Womenand the Senior Citizens ofthe Northfield AvenueYoung Men's and YoungWomen's Hebrew Assn., allof West Orange.

She is survived by twosons. Allen Pearl of Cald-well and Robert Pearl ofLakewocd, Ohio; four brot-hers, Sidney Fox of Ber-nardjville, N. Y.. CharlesFox of Clark, Fred Fox ofMontreal, Canada, andGeorge Fox of MiamBeach; a sister, MathildaHeller of Shady. N.Y., andthree grandchildren.

Mr. KrohiM, 35David A. Krohne, 35, of

Elizabeth, died Wednesday,May 2. at AJexian BrothersHospital in Elizabeth after along illness.

He was born in Rahwayand had lived in RotellePark for several yearsbefore he moved to Eliz-abeth 17 yean ago.

He was a graduate ofRoselle Park High School inRoselle Park.

He had been a member ofthe Trinity Christian Cen-ter.

Surviving are his parents,Mrs. and Mrs. Leroy Kro-hne; a brother. Edward C.of Elizabeth, and a sister,Mrs. Carol Viola of NorthFort Lauderdale, Fla.

Mrs. McWkfcolwMrs. Gladys McNicho-

las, 75, of Tampa. Fla.. for-merly of Plainfield, diedSaturday, April 21, at theUniversity CommunityHospital in Tampa after abrief illness.

Bom in Plainfield, Mrs.McNicholas had lived inUnion County until shemoved to Tampa in 1972.

Until her retirement in1962 Mn. McNicholas hadworked for Exxon Co. USAin Linden for approximately25 yean.

She had been a memberof the St. Lawrence Churchin Tampa.

Surviving are her hus-band, Howard McNicholas;a daughter. Miss Carol AnnMcNicholas of Tampa; twosons, John in Colorado andHoward Jr. of Rahway; asister, Mrs. Marion Salt ofForked River, nine grand-children and seven great-grandchildren.

Mrs. MHtor, 53Mrs. Josephine J. Preslcr

Miller, 53, died Thursday,April 26, at the John F.Kennedy Medical Center inEdison after a long illness.

She was born in Eliza-beth and she had lived inIselin for 24 years.

Mrs. Miller had been asaleswoman al Abrahamand Status and Caldor, bothin Woodbridge. Prior tothat she had been a com-puter operator for BlueCross-Blue Shield in New-ark for 12 years.

Surviving are her hus-band, Frederick Miller, ason. Kenneth S. at home;two daughters. Miss Aud-rey Miller and Miss BarbaraMiller, 'both al home; asister, Mrs. Juie Croteau ofRahway; two brothers,Henry of Roadie and Wil-liam of Elizabeth, and hermother, Mrs. ElizabethSmalley Wickliffe ofRahway.

Mr. Sriggs, 50Morris C. Briggs. 50, of

Linden, died Monday. May7, at St. Michael's MedicalCenter in Newark after abrief illness.

He was born in Roselleand had lived in Newarkbefore be moved to Linden12 yean ago.

Mr. Briggs had been asign painter and owner ofthe Briggs Sign Shop in EastOrange for 27 years.

He had been a member ofthe Second Baptist Churchof Roselle. where he hadbeen a Sunday School teac-her, usher and member ofthe Men's Club.

Surviving are two dau-ghters. Miss Yvonne Briggsand Mils Sarah Briggs, bothof Rahway; three sons,Morris Jr. of Yorba Linda,Calif., and Larry and Daryl,both of Rahway: his step-mother, Mrs. Pemie Briggsof Roselle; two brothers.Frank and William. both-oJLLinden; four sisters. Mrs.Louis Harris of Rahway,Mrs. Sara Jones of Lindenand Mrs. Marion Williamsand Mra. Barbara Turner,both of Roselle; a step-brother. Dr. Major Tsppanof Denver, Colo., and fourgrandchildren.

Mrs. Kern, 58Mra. Thelma F. Thomp-

son Kern, 58, of Spotswood,formerly of Elizabeth andRahway. died Monday.April 30, at St. Peter'sMedical Center in NewBrunswick after a longillness.

She was bom in Eliza-beth and had lived in Rah-way before she moved toSpotsjvood three yean ago.— Mn. Kem had been em-ployed as a waitress for 30yean at various restaurants,including the Widow Bro-wn's in Madison and theForsgate Country Club inJamesburg.

Surviving are her hus-band, William J. Kem Sr.; ason, William J. Jr. of Rah-way; a daughter. Mn. An-drea Danton of Old Bridge;a sister, Mrs. Ruth Cunhaof ' Crantod; a brother,Godfrey Thompsen of Col-onia, and a granddaughter.

Mr. Carvalho Jr.Alvaro Carvalho Jr., 43,

of Cranford, died Sunday,April 29, at Rahway Hospi-tal after suffering an appar-ent heart attack.

He was bom in Newarkand had lived in Lindenbefore he moved to Cran-ford 10 years ago.

Mr. Carvalho had been astation mechanic for thePublic Service Electric andGas Co. at the Linden Gen-erating Station for 10 years.

He was a sergeant in theArmy's Military Police andhad served in Italy andKorea.

Mr. Carvalho had been amember of Council No.4505 of the Knights of Col-umbus in Union. He hadalso been a member of the'Julio Silva Post of theVeterans of Foreign Warsin Newark.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Graziella Tescaro Car-valho; two sons, Alvaro 3rdand Mark Anthony, both athome; a brother. Nelson ofRahway, and a sister, Mrs.Janice Zaneski of PortReading; his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Alvaro Carvalhoof Linden; his paternalgrandmother, Mrs. RoseCarvalho of Bricktown. andhis maternal grandmother,Mrs. Alexandrine Pereira ofToms River.

Anthony L. Ponariello, M.D.Eye Physician & Surgeon

announces the openingof his office at

727 GALLOPING HILL RD.UNION, N J . 07083

Office Hours By Appointment

558-1717

Mrs. Sswol, 84Mrs. Anna Dursa Sabol,

84, of Linden, died Tues-day. May 8. at the Eliza-beth General Medical Cen-ter in Elizabeth after a longillness.

She was bom in Czecho-slovakia and had come tothis country and Linden 44yean ago.

Mrs. Sabol had been acommunicant of the HolyFamily R. C. Church ofLinden and a member of itsRosary Society.

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Dr. Donald R. Parker&

Dr. George W. Scottannounce the inclusion of

Evening Appointment Hoursfor

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daytime hours•Working adult patients

203 Elm StreetWestfield, N.J. 07090

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Personal and FamilyCounseling

Marriage •Parent-Child• Individual Problems

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Dr. Stuart B. Schnitzelannounces the relocation of his office

jor the practice ofMedical Podiatry

Foot SurgeryFoot & Ankle Injuries

2253 South Avenue, Westfieldnear friend/y'a

322-8388Diplomat* American Soaid of Podiatric Surgsry

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UnlbedWay

She had also been amember of the FirstCatholic Slovak Union.

Her husband. JosephSabol, died in 1983.

Surviving are a son, Paulof Rahway; a daughter.Mra. Anna Share of Cran-ford; seven grandchildrenand three great-grandchil-dren.

Abendmusik closesconcert season

Major choral works byHaydn and Handel will befeatured on Ihe third andfinal Abendmusik concertof the season on Sunday.May 20, at 7 p.m. in St.Paul's Church at 414 E.Broad St.. Westfield.

Haydn's "Missa Ccllensis," also known as "TheMariazeller Mass." andHandel's large-scale "Fou-ndling Hospital Anthem."which ends wilh "The Hal-lelujah Chorus," will be

heard, along with two Han-del chamber duets sung bysoloists, Julianne Baird, asoprano and William Sharp,a baritone.

Other soloists to be heardin the concert are JeffreyDooley, a countertenor, andCharles Osborne and FrankKelley, tenors. St. Paul'sChoir of Men and Boys andIhe Levin Baroque Ensem-ble, playing original periodinstruments will be under

ofthe directionConnelly.

Tickets for ihe cowill be available m I he

Further informationbe obtained by lelephiGrace Bailey al 232-2'

Tho word qu»M ts tin1

word in the Englishguags that (• «t>Hnouncsil the namewhen th« l»«< 'our !•are removed

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Joan Wrightto address

TWIN dinnerThe 1984 T W I N Award,

lo outstanding businesswomen will be presented a! ih,Fifth Annual Tribute toWomen and Industry Dinncr today at the Town andCampus Banquet Center inWest Orange.

Joan M. Wright, the dircctor of the state division onwomen, will be the guestspeaker for the event, whichis sponsored by the YoungWomen's Christian Assns.of West field and Plainficld/-North Plainficld as part oftheir year-round career-awareness and educationprogram.

The T W I N Awards willbe presented to 29 womenwho have made significantcontributions in their exe-cutive, managerial or pro-fessional roles. Sponsoringcorporations will also berecogni/etM'or^ establishingpersonnel policies which en-courage the advancementof women, reports a spokes-woman.

Joan Wright, a single par-ent of tour, has had an ac-tive career in business andgovernment and is a mem-ber of a variety of civic-groups. She was recentlyfeatured in "New Jersey

Monlhly" magazine as onof the state's most influentiaJ women.

Before entering state govemment she was the owncof a public relations firmJoan Wright Associatesand was a licensed New Jerscy realtor and insurancesaleswoman. She previouslyserved as the president of aheavy construction com-pany from 1971 to 1976.

An assemblywoman be-fore being appointed to herpresent post, the directoralso served as a boroughcouncilwoman in WoodcliffLakes for six years and onthe borough's board of edu-cation.

The T W I N reception willbegin at 6 o'clock with din-ner served at 7 o'clock andthe awards ceremony fol-lowing.

Linden chamber

to hold run

The Linden Chamber ofCommerce will hold its A n -nual Five-Mi le Run on Sun-day, July 15.

For information abouthe chamber and/or the run

please telephone 862-9380.

Baptist churchseeks 'friends'

I

The Union County Bap-tist Church of Clark willpresent Mark Lowry in con-cert at 10 a.m. on Sunday,May 20. It will be a special"Friend Day" at UnionCounty Baptist and for thisoccasion Mr. Lowry willshare his musical talentfrom 10 to I I a.m.

The soloist was born inHouston and began travel-ing and singing Christianmusic at the age of 11, but itwas not until three yearslateral the age of 14 that heaccepted Christ as his per-sonal Savior, reports achurch spokesman.

Since ihcn he has answer-ed ihe call to full-limeministry and has sung allover (he Uni ted Stales, Can-ada, England and Africa.

Mr . Lowry has recordedmany Gospel albums and isan occasional guest on Dr .Jerry Falwcll 's "Old-Tinu.Jospel H o u r , " a w o r l d w i d e

syndicated Christ ian radioand television ministry,located in Lynchburg, V a .

The church spokesman;ked folks f rom this area to

ittend and bring a friend onhis special day.

For further information,ilease telephone the churchiffice al 574-1479 .

Mark Lowry

CrnnpVf

opens summer

for children

Camp Vacamas in WestMilford has been offeringchildren between the agesof eight and 16 an enjoy-able summer experience for60 years. Children will be insmall groups, supervised byw a r m , caring, adults,reports a camp spokeswo-man.

For further informationplease write or telephoneCamp Vacamas. 256 Macopin Rd., West Milford. N J r07480.492-0204 or number212-403-0288.

"Music is love in search o l a>word." _ Sidney Lanior,

Khranb

to sponsor

Atlantic City trip

There's still lime lo gelseals on the bus to AtlanticCity on Friday. May 25. at6:15 p.m.

The cost is $10 per per-son, but you will get backS7 in quarters and a $5coupon towards your nextbus trip.

Hurry, gel your reser-vation in today, by bringingyour money directly to TheAtom Tabloid, 219 CentralAve.. Rahway.

A l l checks payablelowards Rahway Kiwanis.

The bus will leave fromThr Alom Tabloid parkingloi.

WKDDINGINVITATIONS

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• 1 awl dme« Asa. »1500 Ut 7917

PAINT, Indust.. wh. enml., Ii.dooi/outdoo(, 5 |al. dium, $30.CallajljjSpm, Call4»»»440PLANTS. Dwail. mhujo pnj., J2.50Albrt spec. J3.. Orjon Blood Sadom,WWill S J * * « 3POOL TAtU. Good Condition. NoSlate lop, But With Acceisones*J60. 8J4-W3

PUPPIIS. Bnttany Spaniel. Rega.k.c, {ood hunting stock Weloed4/12/841175 J X J I M W n1 J ^ X a J I M W J i nRtYRIGIMTM, 20'. Admil., sd bisd, joodcond, 1100 Ladies1 I I Ic l b s w ^ a ^ m 3 I U 5 7 4

T^^m»tf«IOE«ATO«, 25 m olcT 14 cuIt . jood woiking cond. J75. Call

U 2 4: U2412SHELHII COUCH. Beau, blue mod(2)Ig.stoiageottomans,gd condJlJOO/Mk.J500. ST^lISjIJewsiSOFA 6i i» Gie«n.'(2) cushions, (i)pi slipcoven. good cond. J150 00

"f»«SOFA. {Velvet), plastic coveis. J200F H t y |^31H512SOFA, and lo«seal7biije"v«lieTsupefcomlort.. MonnB.coslSKOO^ ' L ^ ' L ^ J i S J ^ C l M S M ^^ L ^ L ^ J i S J ^ C a l M S M ^ t j * :SWA lOVEJUT'CHAH, Col0m7lS55 CoKee tbl, thick glass lopwrought I I ™ base_J50 JlaVUSOSUZUKI. »800.""dipr7»h7tar"<90" JS/pi.. tbl Imp,. 5 | 5 / n , 'AC. JI00. pJnlsW_/J|0J»M511TI«ES. Nt«. (4)' PI85 76R'XT4!JI SO. Call 63S-2I9I

TOOL SOUS. 101 pick HlinjcTtiouhie side, J60 Call _ S74-J0(4WALL UNITS, (pall). Biownmaiblelorm,ca«/li|htj.|lais shelves invmac. Willjglil J7qO/p<- (31-0031WALNUT IITClfig,"w7s-7h,r (IleaflJI50.Goldsola.J150 o(B0Cajlalt.5p_m _ 3U4907

WINDOWS. Alum M/scins crankout45V».25"h.J3Seaoireas.offer, all 4 30pm^

USED CARS t, TRUCKS'

'75 Camara It., auto., PS, PB, ACPW. POL. 8 cyl. AM/FM sttreoT/|lass, B/alarm, good cond..JI8OOC1II JU.2J01

'75H Dabun 2802X. Metallic SilverAC. AM/FM. newly painlid. Runsgreat Make oiler. 312 7512

'75MustangllGhia.67.000ml..PS.PB. 2300 cc. 4 cyt, auto tjant, |ood

'75 Plyrn. Gian Fury, custom. V-8. 4d<.. Auto, PS. PB. best offer. Calla'ter Jpm, JJ.?jHI?74 Mustang, 4 cyl,, 4 spd., ACAM/FM C m , ne« engine, J1500.o/B.O. 112-045974 Rambler Homel Wajon,

automatic, needs tune-up. S600Call 311-0(09'73 Ford LID. Po»er window,, AC,new tire,, biakei tuneup. 75,000miles. J80Q. Call S4J .3939'72 Dodge Station Wagon Polare, 8cyl.. J300. (Cunning Condition) op-l'Q"al'72 Plymouth Duster. V-S, PB. PSAir shocks, good cond., $750. Call' " • f S p m 3 8 2 4 4 1 0'72 VW, auto trans, new heeds andlahre rubber, excell. running cond.>675.Call MMUl'71 Karmin Gbia Classic. Yellow•/Black nn>l top, V. Gd.CondMOMall .5 U4-49S7'69 Mustang, body restored, originalcolor. V-8 engine, runigood. Intenorneeds some work. Atk. J1800 Call

541144<'67 Camaro R.S., 327 enj . 92,000miles. I '78 Vamaha moped.. Call

JlH4»'67 Ponliac Tempest, good cond.,1984 imp J395 Call 4 H - I M 1'57 Plymouth. 4dr.,good body, Run-ning cond.. S975 or but otter, Call

245-9H1

USED CARS-TRUCKS_

AllCITYINSURANCE AGENCY

LOW COSTAUTO

INSURANCE

2 0 % DownImmadlat* Cevaragaj

Call Anytinu5M16

AUTO INSUIANCIlOW l o w DOWN

PAt MINT' ' • e lelaphona Quor.i

(Incl. Sundoy,)' «om - 9pm

Call ACME BROKERAGELinden 4 8 6 - 3 2 3 .

CRAFTS I FlEA MARKET. Clark Ell807 Featherbed Lane. May 20. J,p/space 3 f l - 0 5 3 t o i 3 l l 2(7

Pick up our I R I - 1 -invitations aiul aO|>eii 'Jam to 5pm

The Atom Tabloid219 Central Ave., Railway, N J

5 7 4 1 2 0 0

M«RKH

Flea Markaf, Every Sat.. VFW.PearSI . Wdbge, 9-4. DEALERS WEICOME. Call 442-741DEALERS WANTEO Saturday Jui2. 5-4. Al Columbian School. Pr^ceeds to benelit Rahway Landmark,to sa<e Old Rahway Theatre. Cat

7M-77M|w«e»dap

WtDOING INVrUTIONS

MOTORCYCLESKawauki. 1977 "1000". nd. 4900orig. miles, mint cond,. t l ,700.

Call3M4M5

MISC. FOII SJU.Elypewnters, New A Used. Sata,Hepair,, Rental,. Low Ratal.

311-4454

DODGE VANS FOR SALE • (2) 1973 S' » 9 C l l M M l M 8 a m - 3 p mALL AUTOS-ATTENTION ORIVTRS.Lowell ia»s. quotai by phone. Lowdown payment. Same day service. 7days/wk. KOWITSKI Insurance•jencj, 341-0440Phoenu Brokerage. Famoul lorlowcost auto ft cycle insurance. Bigsaving, lor truckea contractors,store keeper,. Compare. Fnle quoteby phone. Iselin 2U-t440. loll tree1004(2 3041 till 8 p.m.

PLASIIC SLIP COVERSCuitommade pin tittod. Expertlycut in your home. Any sola I 2chain, or 3 pc. uc t iou l J150.N e e d l e c r a l t .

MM300

WEDDINGINVITATIONS

by Regency

• Come In •S«e Our

M a n y Samples

Pick up our P R E I : tjuiilf lo htiyint.' invit.i•lions and a Groom's checklist <J|vcn ' 'amlo 5pm, M o n . thru hri .

The Atom Tabloid219 Central Ave.. Rahway. NJ

• 574-1200

CHINESE AUCTION, SiltaihoocCong. Ada* luael. Amboy A nWdbf.. May 24. 7 30pm. PrueRelreihmana. J2

Wdbge Methodist Church, Sat9:30-2pm. May 19, 69 Main Stloop Peat Ollica) Fortnitalv guildCABTERET - Holy Family Pan,Center. 213 PanhingAve.. Sat. Ma19, 9am-3pm, Table rentals Cal,

S41 5794/541-1254DIALERS WANIED: One day spec,

I Flea MaikeL May 19. RooseveltI School. StGeorgeiAve.l Lake A n .< Rahway. 8-4, Sponsored by THE

RAHWAV LIONS - For dealer infoCall ioe 34*1291 / JU-4I47

Meluchen, Metuchen H.S.. 400GroveAve.(ot) Rl 27) May20.10-5GIANT FLEA /CRAFT MARKET

; BoyScoutlrooplll._t.,Mayl9,RNI DATE, May 20. Fanwood Trai1 tion.DealenCall

...... Sta231-3191

MISC. FOR SALEMicro Waw own. Litton Gener.Featuringmurti. waM.woninraliwig carton, 8 W oiler, H H |1973 20 I t Trailer Sleep! 6. reaioat*. AC. gas. elect., refng. duala:la. tell contained rd. cond.. J27OC.Call JtlllU

MOPED 1979 Motobecana 50VMobyleitt. Under 2000 ml., J400.

- « 2724051Refrigerator. 50 yrc. old or mom.w/legi Good working cond. Call lorinformation 574-1579Doll Birth Certificate 1 AdoptionPapers. Send J1. cajh lor com pie Itset, and include ul l -addi___,stamped envelope to: REL SALES.P0 Eku 205. Avenel. Nl 07001

loadedw/extias 5t7OO (34-1541

USED CARS i TRUCKS

'7» Olds Delta 88 Roy.le. AC. AllPower, HujhMileap. Well Maintain-« L _ _ 7tl-17tS' " Plym Volare Premier. 2 dr PS" AC. AM/FM redn. Rw del,'

'6 Culliu S . 60.000 miles. 1290011 best oiler Call 494-0(41W Clita LTD. AC. lull pom*. AM/FM

'0.000 miles. VM> clean J2S00 <»besloller Call (44-5747

QUALITYUSED CARS

'79 Pontioc Bonnaville

>-v l.lr wfc*«l cruta tw,i.sl. kwi\*d >uu n«. M.OO0 m.l«|

$4.S9SB2 Oldsmobile Om.Qo

U> p i p.b. oula . . in onlyI OOtI n ,Ut U . n , .

J5.S95'8> Pontioc Phoen • U

>"•< Only

$4,795

M_r Ola- Flao Cen lar_Maa Fra_ Tia_n Xcteptael

MARANO MOTORSINC.

170 Woodbridne Ave..Saworen. N.J.

6341886 789-1569

AAA SWIMMING POOLDISTRIBUTOR now ha, lantisoc1984 new 31' lamiry-sin pools Instock ready lor immediate deliveryfor only 1966, complete with deck,fence, filter and warranty. Can

M 2 W 3finance. Call Dave IOO-22:MM7

RECONDITIONED/GUARANTEEDa W M M U r o t S

• M e - . Sa_a M. S-rr ic.225-5172

CAHMTINOUnekun _, TIU

Thriltv pM»la don't pay for K«lavtrhaad. With ManulaciurarOUAJUHTn <*« iaa 4 kiMJt OWVI »S1QUAilTY cwpiflng dl—CI...&U0WOfEM WOOD SHADES

LEVOLOR &VERTICAL BLINDS

at 2 0 % OFFwr iMiuno IBT petcinv *T ma mm

0—1 _ fadM bv _ _ r adtvou KNOW ui roe is VIARS

OOM-T VOUT

ou ptica curr.if tutNaw-wtk Ovpathg

Iselin 634-2417

FUmHTUHE TOR SHUContemporary couch, like new. and2 table lamps. Mull ie«. Call bel-

(l)Mincrnola.(l)58inchlov._at.(1) piano, tables, lamps and ac-cessoriesCall 7t»-217O

BOATS FOR SHU

Appnuimately 8,000 bucks, grey incolor to be sold at the ridiculousprice ol .15 cents each.... mod lorpabo. walkway. BBQ. waU. and manymomusei. Call now. these won'tlaitlong You must pick them up

341*400

Bunk Bads. (new), includes twin litemattress, ladder, Irame SI50 Call

I 7 K 5 4 7Air Conditioner. Good. BTU. 1100BID Lawn Mower w/ba. 175 TVCo-,«.|3S.CaH UtunUtunFrae insulation. WarahouM ck-rej.Mustdrspoieolviii,lsrJing War, onall mat Financing avail. No downpaymenl Reo Can 201 73M772

16' Cobia Flbenjlats 0 M P - V , 55 liplohnson, tilt bailer, CG Equip., e ilras.runitnoJ.H6W 312-0171

HOMES P0» SHUCOLONIA-|22PiMSl,2badrm.w/garagi 3 baths, rec. roomlirepl. 5 tout. h.w. ty l , $(0,000.Principals Only. Call K1-5M4 or

! B 4 l 7 e

t«Of ERTY FOR S«UCtXOIlAOO r-arhont tot J75OO.JSSdown. 131 paymentlolH5.8ttean. On nice troutsO—m. survejed.Owner.

Pop-up Camp*' Steeps 5, cams. 2- l . old. plus ice bo. Good Cond.W O O C a l l _41-1_MJ

MICHAEL J . P O l

IOW COSTAUTO INSURANCE

I CAN U4T ANT MTIICALL

4990700

W K M r t _ » t _ .Moving Mint n i l fjm and I M Mroom himitu«Lampe,ta ban. m _ lcond CaUat_tpm, M1-W14100 yards lact ricne hboon. Good•anatv. top quaaly. Some presort,ail »m_l_B_i|;fflrt_

FOR SAU 0 * RtWTNotice M praspactm rtaten: Anyrentiadvartisedatftwtoxi-kliadr - l estite rental may ba ubjact toany rebik oc cradit raquindStateUwlK I.S.54:4-6.iar»»o..)HIUSIDf. 900 iq . l t mod. */C ol-licaipac Heat utUlttassupd lownml. M prim locate* U n a Com-P*n.Cal l f t -774.Carat.lotrtnt-4a»ots_fate CaH

I M m a n » 4COLONM • In ale* ana. J Mim.avail kml I.R. Fid, n * . E IK.. 1Cai m t Fo«> Bn. taMan, aktbar.lauodryu_itkivOre(ip.lumilCallMra. MUMS

FOR SALE OR RENTRAHWAY • Single Room withseparata bath. Walking distance totrain. Excel, loci, 1225/monttl. Call

750-1111RAHWAY • (1) Badrm. Apart., Freegas. heat h.w.. AC. Living rnr. 1V>month sac. No PeB. 1420. Call

750 -1191 /34HM5

GARAGE SALEAVENEL - 459 Butler (oil SI Ceorn)

, 103 Fn . SaL. May 18. 10, table,chain, misc. items.

RAHWAY - 1st Floor. 3 mod. roomslila bath, near all trans Oil su. pk-Ing. 1330 utilities. Call U M 7 M

REAL ESTATEPocono lot. minutes Iran 3 major ikianas. Level over Vt acre. Price16,200 Clll alt 3pm. U4-4470

RENTALSBaiMtfit Bay. Sleeps 8. Pihr. yardnear water. Weekend in June, »50.Memorial weekend, 175 Ml-7449

Poconos Uke Harmony. Pa. 3bedrom.. nrapl. pmr. baach. lish.,tennis, (oil and rowboat incl. Call

54H324

ANIMAL HOUSIIU<0M-U,.iM_. til oaaM

r.i. IIS-0.33

ATTENTIONPIT OWNERSP n p m raMjr •>»•

r t rStmawr

WAGGIN WHEELSGROOM MOBILE

Professionalgrooming forDogs & Cats

"at your door'Fully EquippedGrooming Van

Call Deborah826-5537

|Mo/>o«st Dog Trointa Schoo[will U stonlivg New fcginn*Klasset. Thon. KAoy 34

V.F .W.HAU« » ' : H C H

»_,,!_

.MMIMflEAMAHIUtT

Sw Mew Dow «d ElpmO.almt6.M19

AVENEL • 72 Tappen 51 , {nearRemsen) May 19.10-3, Lots ol boysclothes, u. 1-7. Perego Stroller.misc. R/0, 5/20.

CARIERET- 127 Emerson SI,(Cor-ner Irving). May 18 I 19. 104.THREE FAMILY. Something lorEveryone. Huge

CARIERET - 415 Healy Place. May26, 104. Rain Date. June 2. 10-4.Many misc. itemsCARTERET • 48 South Whittier St.,Between Romavalt t WashingtonAve, May 17, 9-5. Misc. Vegtab. IFlower plants.

CLARK - Cornel ol lohn I Prospect(oti Broadway) May 17. 9-4. Furn,tots, labile, HH itemsCOLONIA - 64 Normandy Rd (oilWood Ave.) 10-4pm. May 12.Matern. (child, cloth, baby items.loyi. mad, cocktail table

COLONIA • 189 Kemington Ave, cor-ner ol Hodman Blvd. {oil ColoniaBlvd.), May 17 ,18119COLON IA- 1 9 L _ Court (oil East StNear Col. HS.) May 19-20, 9an>?,Stove, HH items. Mm,

COLONIA - 60 Leslie Road. May19-20. 9-4. Misc. HH.desk.cloth,boots, oltice Me.

COLONIA -132 Oitvd Roaddnmanto Klmberiy to Ollord) May 18199-3. 3 Family, Good BmslCOLONIA -15 Overbraok Drive. May19-20. 104. HH items, lob olgoodies. Nolunk.

COLONIA-40 ConduitWay. (corn, olLawrence) May 1S-19.94. 2 Fanu-ly.Misc.COLONIA - 60 Guernsey tana. May19-20 104 MOVING MUST SELLClothes, books, turn, many item,.COLONIA-14 Normandy Rd.(oil In-manonto Kimberiy). May 18-20.9-5.Refrrg,, eic cond . children', - baby- adults clothing, tires. HH. cnb.walker, hrgh chair.

COLONIA 22 Savoy St. May 17-1893pm. HH, clothes, lum, iF i ! ! L ^ ! ^ Shine.EDISON • Foihill fid, Mulli family(oil. Wood. - tmmflstofl • and PineRidge) May 17. 18 » 19. 9-5.clothing.* luimture. toys, sportinggoods. HH misc . lawnmowen. minilelineialoi. IV.J^uch Morti'DISON- 1610 TenercTPIace^loll•,ro«eA»a)May 18-19.104

-DISON - 3 Greenwich Rd, (oil Liv-ingston 4 Grow) May 19,104. Partol Esl. Brick brace. HH, cloth.. Don/Imrn the Big One!FOROS - 159 Ounbar Ave, (oil'optai St) May 19-20. 9-3 Books.HH and MistFORDS 47 Can Plan. May 19.94.lum. boat 4 acctss, stmo. HHib»ms.cloltni-ISELIN 50ChainOHll-KdFndar. May 21 HireSOMETHING FOII EVE

GARAGE SALEISELIN - 331 Charlai (oil CorreiaOakbee) May 18th. Garden winstorm doon. screens iron porch raiings, small appliances, elecbroom, etc.

ISELIN - 122 Main St, Yard SaleMay 18. 19 1 20. 94 . NO EARL1

BIROSI

ISELIN-43,(47PleaiantAve,May19.94 2 Family. Rain Date. May 20.Baby Maternity. HH. (oil Cham 0'Hills Bd )

ISELIN - 86 W. Arthur Place. May 1Rn. Dt. May 20. Another Big OnTools. HH. Cloth, etc.

ISELIN - 232 Eluabeth Ava, (NearWashington) May 18. 19 1 2010am4pm. HH. and MiteISaiN - 31 Metae Ae», (Worth toWasttwiy. to MaWa) May 19. 9Kurd lainliy. Ton. txo/ft-na.,pliences, clotnei

ISELIN - I I toad St, (__> _WortH to B*td to tout) W HHmisc., May I M P , J T ^UNOEN -140] Sao-ood M , - ^18-19: 104pm. HH rtera. _M>,lamps, lama Mlacnon. 2 Family.

LINDEN - 2001 N. Wood Ava, GianYard sale. May 19. 9am-SpmSOMETHING FOR EVERYONEILINOEN - 639 Beechwood Rd, May1920.94. Naw 4 Used items, toyicloth, and lots moralMETUCHEN - 26 Wntar Ave. (GroveAva. to Nonis toWister.) May 18-19.104. HH items, drapes, clothesodds and ends NO EARLY BIRDSMED CUM7 Call balon Carage Saleor Moving. Old items wanted.Glassware, jewelry, etc. Call Dim

434-7742

NORTH EDISON - 19 lanina Ava,(Oakb-ee to Montlair to janinalMay 19 4 20. 10-3. HH, car 4 mow.RAHWAY - 2243 Church St May18-19, 9:304 30. HH items,Chilren'l odds I ends. Somethinglorjf veryone. NO EARLY BIRDSIRAHWAY - 1375 Maple terr, colorIV, bdrm sets, cloth, rackv 30piece! 84" long. Store calculator,a.c. 25 In.. May 23, 2«, 25 4 26.

RAHWAY - 84?Cenlral Ave, May 19.9 6. Four family. Clothes, bikes, toys.drapes. HH items.

RAHWAY • 1599 Columbus PlaceSat, May 19. 104. Previouslyscheduled lor MayJIh,RAHWAY • 6)6 Central Ave, May 19.94. Rn. dt. May 20, Portable sew.mach, microwave, antenna, sport.items, old dolls. AC. cloth, muchmoret_

RAHWAY - 1004 Maurice Ave May19-20. R/0. 9-5. Give away priceslLinens, sods, curt, cases, lugg,typewriters, clothes, misc Comeseel

RAHWAY - Block sale Bnarclill Dc(oil Madison Hill Rd.) 8 lamilies.Sal, May 19, 104. R/D. May 26,RAHWAY • 1026 Stone SI , May19-20. Fn 4 Sal. Yard Sale. 9am-3gm, Rain dale. May 26/27.RAHWAY- 293 Morion Ave . Movmg"Must Sell Everything. May 19 8 5Rain Date. May 26

RAYWAV - 610 laques Ave3Families. Fn, Sat, Sun, May1820. 9am4pm (Rn. dt. May7.5-27). Colonial couch, other lurn .storms4 screens. Clothes. HH itemsetc.

RAHWAY 724723 Bryant StGarage Sale. May 21 4 22.9am4 30pm.RAHWAY - 670 W Hanlwood AveMay 19-20.94. Tools, Appl, linens.decor, item,, inlant access.

RAHWAY-2ll3WallSt.(nearKc_warehouse) May 19-20. Multi-lamily. We're Moving! Super bunl104 No Early Brrds PleaseRAHWAY - 93 KaameyAn, (acrossIrom AlPlSat. May 19.9-3. manylamilies.SCOTCH PLAINS - 1650 Frank SI.Gigantic Caraje Sale Turn by TarryLou 2oo. app<o». Ht mi. on OldRanlanRd, 111 hit alt RamnvRdMayl9 -» . 104 Ra.norShine. NOEARLY BIRDS!

WOODBRIDCE • 95 Craske St tollRlhway Ave) Sal . May 19. RanPate, Sun. Mat 20,9-3

HOMMMTED5_!^_P»_"______s**K *""•

I »30/0ay ( I t eMetnd) No Co_cI Hi- _-Hlll

•ANKINGPAIT TIMI

unnuiiThe Howard, one of New Jersey's leodingbanks, has openings for a late teller at ourWoodbridfle/Avenel Branch locoted at 1588 St.George Avenue. Avenel. Previous cosh handlingexperience a plus.

HOURS

MON-THURSFRIDAYEVERY SAT

2i4SPM-6rlSPM2,4SPM-7t00PM

8,45-12,15PM

The Howard offers an excellent starting solary._ . . . . . . . . .u , imy »uiu, y,

a wide range of benefits and a congenial warit-,ospnere. For Irnrnedlate consideration,

Ing at'mojvapplications are available at our Wood-bridge/Avenel Branch or by calling our Person-'nel Department between 9AM and 4PM, Mon-day thru Friday.

PERSONHIl DIPARTMD4T

700 South Orange Avenue, Livingston, NJ 07039

5J3-7474

Equol Opportunity Employer AA/F/V/H

SICUIITT/rau/Mir ruu

•Now Is your choree to join ourelite staff. We o n now inter-viewing for openings In th«Middlesex County or*o. Eooer-- consclantlous appliconts or*desired. Advoncenvom fromwithin Is a port ol our pro-gram. Wo offer a superiorbenofiti pockogo to oil full,time employe*!. Apply for onapplication Mon-Frl., 9AM-5PM ot,

UOOKSPMTKTMMI S m i M J

676 Gaorgos Rd ,No. Bninsvtick

No Colls Accented

HELP WAWTUTIRAINEES.Join a pnammn* uknoojanuaOon. He will tiain you. Car amust. Call for mtarnew between 9" " • * « P - m . 574-1571ARE YOU BORED? Would ion Ilka to»"k3lu»{^aysawe«kTLooknolu^Iher ,Wa k m the portactjob lor youin our Sales Dapt You must be artJPonsiole individual, rood speller,have lood common sense and alsohawr a cat. No information aboutthis fob will be irven oar Hie phonebut its worth your while to call lor anappoiotmant Cal NOW ,Tha AtomTabloid 574-I57I

P/T SUNDAY * WKOAY DRIVERw/car lo del. papen 4:JO-7:30am.No Coll Mr A 7J7^17 ,757-H«aJ125/WK25 dafarraculetvnpaparcamar«jlhca.4:30-;am.Noc(*K.

SECRETARY. Somt typinj mWdb|a ara. I20O4J25 tahr,:PkmaCall TS- l l . tHaiidrtner. Eipai. ontj. Full or Part_ • » . Somt tolo-n/pml. HAIR-PORT Call MKM

ilebmaWonW.Partbma,CaHb,h"190011.1,0, _ _ • ! _ _

Ir—rarutksdanRitarComm.L_a»)(_la_a<«olproll«a™ppowin«a«-»c..l.b_o»ij6rat>citiii,e.eit._4ayoppirt.loradvaaca. Cood beat. Sain,commtwinei » » npM. )OML|«^H««OS£A6EIC»(»»

C«llStSHlP)0«S!t3-.t_wln,• - ^ ^ I W o o C a r t o e i f * ! , ^

oaius

' •» Thee/Net rhu.. you ha** a -^TT i|iijilriii -oec»-*tir« >. mo-a a b f a l i - 1

•• lor youl IU»-is> hr

-36-3,35HELP WMTEDMODELS NEEMDI

CHILOftEN6 months - 16 yean Mala andlemakj for advertise. No e ipenance naxnsaiy. lotamaws nowbtinf hakl. Cal |M1) _ ( - l | M .Prtmlanj Model** A , - — , J O ,Rrvenriew Drn«. Tobm. N.J. Stalelican»id, E.O.E. M.UA.

APTITUDE TESTMay qualify you lor lira intMnbniO H I M work wit , opportunity lormanajement raspor_b_ty. Casual_ _ a 2M-U10JOSS OVERSEAS. Bla moon fastI20.0M to ssotxwptaTplTr-.Call M . M - < W * . f f f f mFull l int |inV|iri Fridq wrt» row-m| newspapm lit our ad>e<«sinidept Full benafits. must call kx in-terview Can J74-157I aoytin,, bet-ween 9anv3pm Monday drouthFriday Son), no inbxraaaion fkrenoni lt» phwva.

PROCESS MAIL AT HOWU75. parhundndl Noe.pemna.fertorliilltime Start immadiakh;. Oetalht•send stl l -adituef stampedenwlopt la CR.I. 1525. PO ( _3148. Stuart, FL114M

EKpanajcad DahHelpn.bsd. parthmo. 462 RahmyAve, Wdea. Cal

W - M Ask lor SteveMODCIS - Photo studio rnksmodtk 1W5 years IV ocosioulw»l«manti,wimjainl_infaCall

Part timestwint. Fku. woridatdaysaed hoars. Call S 7 4 - ) t ] |

hcommaJeMpaitUkKMaajcol-oranatysls. No np . needed. Caiee.•_* • " » IV Staiaio. How. Rtl«.Ee_Bnii_«ci.B_)j_sotCal

i O4-17MDemo. Comeitm Canat mOi testc h t m t J W e a . a i ^ r T / n C l

PART TIME

n

BUSINESS ENVELOPESCUSTOM PRINTED

Top qua i i t y 24 Lb. White Wove Envelopes printedwith your firm name and address in black ink

FAST SERVICE - TRY US

Quantity

5001.0002.0003.0004.0005.000

Alt pricvsplus tax

5001.0002.0003.0004.0005.000

No 10i<«iHl.uk mW

22.0035.5062.5087.00111.50136.00

Not, 1, H.,|k mk

21.5034.5060.5084.00107.50131.00

Hlii 1 color

40.5058.50103.50140.50177.50214.50

No 61, RmI'lui 1 i-olor

40.00S7.5O101.50137.50173.50209.50

No 10 -indo.B-ck Ink

23.0037.5066.5093.00119.50146.50

No 6V4 WinB U k ink

22.5036.5064.5090.00115.50141.00

No 10 u/indowPlus 1 color

41.5060.50107.50146.50185.50225.00

No 6 ' . WinPlus 1 color

41.0059.50105.50143.50181.50219.50

THE

ATOM TABLOID219 Central Ave..

Rahway. N.J. 07065

574-1200

RAHWAY NEWS RECOKD/CI.AKK PATRIOT

Edison Valleyto revive

political drama1 The Edison Val ley Play-

house, located at 2196 OakTree Rd. , Edison, will holda revival of ihe classic polilical drama. "Advise anaConsent" every Friday andSaturday evening at 8:30o'clock and on Sundays at7:30 p.m. from tomorrow loSunday. June 24.

Featured in the cast willbe Stan Kaplan, Ed SpeigelM u r r a y Greenberg. Richard Granvil le. John Will-iams and Bernard Smith assenators. Thomas Karcherwill ponray a young scna-lor. Diane Gi lch wil l beseen as his troubled wife.

Also featured in the castwill be Douglas Frecberg asthe president of ihc United

tilth as his vice

' 1 1I H

P.It Room; .IMd Pol l" ,Mi l ls CO tlOHtlUl | | U .sue uossful 1984 N.monill E.isi.-r Sdrtls lulurhori I luiy .it,. ( riiiyr.itlll.llirtl t.yCiur.irll P M.lly

norir. Vl>.. Il i;i,',,l),,iul. I

it: ' . <H>t) o t I tMl o o o r s . . l H

,,l.inI

i . nrhli

president. Vincent Pelosi asthe candidate and OannjD e M a r c o as a Senate witness. T o n y Adase will direel.

For ticket reservationsplease telephone the box office at 755-4654.

County to cite

five athletes

from area

Five young athletes fromArthur L. Johnson Regio-nal High School andMother Seton RegionalHigh School, both of Clark,and Rahway High School,

|_aVJU.. be honored as UnionCounty's scholar-athletes ofthe year at the 70th AnnualDinner of the Union Coun-ty Interscholastic AthleticConference at the Townand Campus Restaurant inUnion today.

Arthur L. Johnson willhave Thomas Brozick andHelen Hnat. There will bePeggi-Ann Abrahamsen ofMother Seton, while GlennBarrett and Carlede Smithwill represent Rahway HighSchool.

H£LP WANTED

SWrfCMMMDorauToa

rort timai and amtwxl hoursowsiloWa. Eaparianca prrf.r-™« but aill troin tha riohl m-dnidual. Coll batwa«i 8.4pm,

J7J-1114

rout OPINIONon o vorioty of products ondcommercials ot our MenloPort hAoll Mar t . i R . , M r c hOffice. Coll,

494-2767»• legn up

NURSE - RNFu» Tirn*. 8-4. Com* o>o«wlftTutl We or. a rw« long,lerm core, foclllly In 8erfceUyHalghti looking lor o ChorgaNurta who Is anrhutiosrlc and

J) leodar. We or. ollllioledwith a teaching hospital andoffer good solory/beoefiti.Coll for on oppoinrmant with

MRS. DIONAN, D.O.H.464-0048

SITUATION WAWTtD

General Houieeaapin|. Col-onia/Aianal area. Reaaorubla leas.References. Call m-H_t

Ba-JTSITTIKGEipatiaiicad cnildcara in m, homeBreakfast, lunch 1 snacks Included.»af. laalin/Wdtm araa. Mt -7W7Reliabla child care 44 tr okj boy.My home near Ralmai Park. Lajhtnouukaaplrti. " d dinna> prep35-<O hn. pat wk.. Varuble tin.'«eferervces Call alt. J74-1O1

mvATE msraucnoHTUTORINC by Pubic School leacharGrades 1-9. JUI subjects. MATH IHEADING Call alt. 5pm ft

Library to hold

seminar

on investmentsThe Rahway Public Lib-

rary will present a free in-vestment seminar on Tues-day. May 22, from 7:30 to9:30 p.m.

Martin Gerstenbluth, ihevice president of invest-ments of the Prudential-Bache Securities Co., willtalk on "Strategies for To-day's Market" and "SixWays lo Increase YourYield and Save Money onYour Income Taxes."

A question-andanswerperiod will be held. Thoseinterested may registereither at the library or bytelephoning Carol Hall at800-662-3119.

Accessibility for the han-dicapped may be arranged ifthe library is telephoned at3880761 by Monday May

THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1984 PAGE 1 1

R. A. G. E. seekscitizen volunteers

The chairman of R. A . G . ,E , Rahway Against a Gar- -bage Environment. SecondWard Counci lman JohnMarsh, today accused theMart in administration o f"deliberately deceiving theCouncil and Ihe people o fRahway" and o f being "ar-rogant and ind i f fe ren t"toward Rahway citizensregarding the county re-source-recovery facility being planned for Rahway.

"Linden's M a y o r JohnGregorio and the LindenCity Council gave iheir cit-izens Ihe right to vole onsuch a facility when theyasked for i t -and in that casethe facility was for only halfthe county," CouncilmanMarsh stated. "Linden rejeeted that facility 11 to I in1980."

YMCA sets seminaron back care

PIANO INSTRUCTIONSBefmnerc ttiru Ams! leeels

* Saldurb H|.5»7»

Eip. Babysittat 1 Mom desiia *at-. . | (yY M ,4H-77V4

china YOUR preschooler Ii home Cill

Babysitter wanted lor 7 monrb babr.mi home Reliabla h«h sch. stud°k.. Ral. days. 2 3O-6pm. Call

4H-07M

BUS. OfPOHTuNITIE-Ownabeautitulclil-ren'sstop.Ot-ferinl He lataUjn lelhiont HealthTei. lied. Laei, Lai. Jorda-M. Otic.BustarBrownlMemMore Fur» 1Accatt.. bi Garbar i Nod A Away.114,900. incl.. baiuininf imtnlory.traimni. liitures. t Grand Opaninjpromos, freitna fashlom, PlaaaaCall M I -MH317

'IwtOfraphy Workshop. Learn abou t9 MM Photo* I B / W P r i n b n | l

-Batm. 5/22. For furtheral 4M-7813

GUITAR or BASS LESSONS by ai-pariencid musician. B.A. Inteacbinf. Floiible. patwnt after-dibie mnu

/ Summer tutorlni in mathjannh Junior hifh 1 Hojn

school. Sat. classes lorminf. ClllHi«7M

Eipi.t Carpanti). additions,dormers, kitchens, bathsbaiaments. etc No 106 tto b« or toosmall AsklorAI- niilOl «.

Junk. used, diubled cars wanted.Hiihnl prices pa-. 24 hr. towini.Complete Aufc Repair K 0 Towiru

H1Full silt cars driven in. 350 • S200.Also. |unk can picked up J U

ENTEiWAimtEHTTHESERENADCS-4pc.band

Music lor AH Occasions» b l U J 0

ONE MAN BAND for parties, wed-dinfs. All occasions Muse lor alaies flSOniiM U i - W Mlet THE MUSIC DOCTOR operate ontour affair. OJ *« Occasions Call

DJ for hire All occasions Call Paula im 4pm. UtUOi

PERS8NH.Ideas, ineantions. new productswantadl Industry presanbbon/na-tional exposition. Call frae

GOO LOVES VOU AND WANTS TO Of.FER.OU SALVATION. WntaPO Bo,1512, Bah.ay, N.J. 0 7 M i

Used Passarujar car tires WantedAn, sue. M I - P I P - tfAble to pay hi|ll prces lor |d .run used cars > trucks No JunkCars »aot_ - Oasis Ford

W1-71M.AUTO WRECKER

Bi| Sa«in|s on utad parts t can. Webu, disabled i . iKkad can.

-Mill.JUNK CARS WANTED

BMH457B

Any carponby wort- Small jobs in-cludad.Frasest - _ 0 M 4 tlAll Types ol Carpentry. Quality WorkLowasl Prices. FREE ESTIMATESCallLou H4--MAIRCONDITIONERSeipertly instill-ed thru walls. 24 Yrs Exp. Cal

1U-14_PLANNING A DECK? U I us customdasifn and build a dec! tailored toyour own tastes and neads. C « WCarpentry, Walter. 24I -H42ATTICS TO BASEMENTS. Priced loFit Your Budlatl Frae EstimatesCuaran Can .n^irna, 574.1101DECKS. Doors. Windows. Roofs. Ceilmcs. Sheetrock. Panelinl. Porches,Basamenti. Kitchens. Stockadefences, fue Estimate. U4-4 I51

&WCTIN6CARPET - Why pay rataiir Bu) direct1 Saw Carpet 1 Instat • lull) ,luarentaed. Frae Estimates. Call lorinfo. Mt-HM IEASTERN CARPET CLEANERS. Prol. ICleaners ol Carpets 1 Uphol.SPECIAL . 2 rms. 1 hill, 129 95

24I-7M7 ,'OLSON CARPET CLEANING • Steam jCleanini. 3 Rooms I Hal, J35 95

MI-I51I

COAMING SERVICES

"C1UNIN6 U OUKtViMtSS"

"Satbfacfia. le oar P r _ _ f •Rasldanllol I Commen-I

MaintenoiKa Plus Sotisfgction

3S28636

GARDENING ANDLANDSCAPING

A seminar on "SpinalHealth Care" will be offeredat the1 Rahway YoungMen's Christian Assn. onWednesday. May 23. at""^O p.m.

Dr. Mark Zientek, a:hiropractic physician, will

discuss issues dealing with:his health area. Dr. Zienteks a longtime resident ofRahway.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

All Types • Chain | lak. .inyl. » _ _ .ReutennaLcomriwtial.lrxJustruL20yrs.expat.Fre«est 1 I H 1 H9 GA. VINYL WIRE. 41' H. »3 99/tt.InstaDad. IncL e<eryttiln| a iop t|ataa.6colors, UI-1P44

Lionel t Flyer To, trains, older modelairplane motors Matchtx* «inkyGoril.etc.cars

Lionel t Flyer To, trains, older modelairplane motors, Matchtx*. «inkyG l t 71I-3MJlunk Cars 1 Trucks. J2S-JI00'-Oar pick up. Can anytime.

tu-ux. ti

Wf 55 - Physically ill. Neads womanfriends desperately Write b AtomTlblori. Box 1061 HA. Rahway. NJ.

One-01-A.KInd Gifts!.Custom, comic strips

Caricatures from photos.Custom iraanni 1 note cardsCustom imitations t rrwrel

Pad" ( a w j 5 4 » 7 _ 7

Armando wants your worn or wrece-adcar.Goodpncaapiid »7M777COLOR Portable TV's WANTEO to bu>An,Condilion-Oays7_-7_UEm.

414-7IM

u_gnn_wun_)iRELATtBITtatJ

34H174WANTED: KEYBOARD PLAYER ( „weekend worklnf band. Varietymusic Vocals helpful t _ - M _

FOR AU PEOPLE Who Want b Im-raMttMirQuilitTofLitaTlktllpraMttMirQuilitTofLita.Talktollw

SPIRIT GUIDES irom the OtherSide." Can 15441M

WRh his skillshe could workanywhere.

HeU ratherworfcfortheNavy.

. Men and womenlooking for a lotmore than a job havefound a career withthe U S . Navy.Trained In any one ofa broad range offields, they're peoplewe rely on to puttoday's highly tech-nical Navy to work.

Some of the bestpeople in every fieldare working in theNavy Men andwomen who believebeing the bestmeans a little bitmore when it's donefor their country.

£______n______t,l>s<nrfclngl_'Air>_ic-

CURLY OR BODY PERMS THAT USTIHis/Hers, lust 115. Eslelle'sHairstylinf. 131 Parshimj An..CtmnlCI M14J4INEW CREDIT CARD I Nobody rafur_ _ , * • " _ _ _ " " " • " " £ • « . Call»»54l7_BS)E»t C-UII

WANTEOOLDCIASS.JEWEIER».ETC

U4-77Ou o m . Ttumj minto. PhntaCodec tor.,inooenyPncelorQua»-ty Trains. Call M M 0 MApt. or room needed by Mala DeVryStudent. Around June 1. Near 62bus, Basement or 1st lloor a must.Wlllshara.Call 2 U 4 7 S I

LOWEST PRICES AVAILABLEAN Stylas Expertly Installed.Cal l ! Compart- mj^54

I •_._. l-MCl—1 CHAIN LINK S .WOOD

D O O R U N SS

SWUMAAINO P O O HCOMMSMClAt < INDUStHIAL

Ait sinsreel SSIIMATIS

381-2094 t)_5_5_7

B.F. UNDSCAPINGWeekly town Moin.enonce

Spring tl.on-upiSod. SMdng.Rock Gardens

Etc*»•«••• U,k,.

3S1-4324

t M * Oia-a»a • nnnaaafMewtaf, s-awasf t UWte,

*~l» r-r—Z

ID IUIT

P A nUWN MAHmNANCI

Moo, FarNUia, Trim Shrubs," n H / S M I M ClunH/S

Ups. RC

, m Shrubs,M I , Mo . . Claon-asidantlol ond

f

841-y«IS

FUXWCMEHardwood lloors Installed, landedIrnorwf. Free Est A. Male ho.

U 4 - I I 0 5 M

CASPH MSMIUTION_ BEPAKS

MOFtUIONAUV DONIAFTER 4:00 < Wewk.ndAppolntmants Avollablei.K. Froi. ««*-05._

FLOORSANOINGFloors sanded I finished. Call FrankC'ul. »74-na.orMI- tM7

GARDENING AMD1AH0SWIHS

LANDSCAPING - SPRING CLEAN-UPLawn Maml . Sod • Stonework•ShrubsR.R.TIasTop Soil-NewLawns-Drains, fully Insured. FreeE'tCall M1 -H70

GEORGES LAWNSCAPE. Cul, F«-bliia. Thath. Saed. TOTAL UWNCARE. Fair ratas. Frae esl, Call 24

M l 7045

UNDSCAPINGComptate or ony ospe<t of

•Rwnovol•Daslgnino '•lmpl.m»nlorion•Mointanonca

/ « yra. • > • . 1 4 r r t . . ,C ~ i COew. A W . r t .

JIM PITROUI a CO.

-• 634-8549M I W UUWSCAPms

HKVKIS. MC.•LANDSCAPE

DESIGN'PIANTING•LAWN MAINTENANCE•SODDING

MIKE THE MASON. 125-7549.Reasonable Rales, quaaty masonry.Worth twica the pric». Call Toda»l

-UIFOtMIA CUSTOM I. DISIONSSPECIALIZING IN D K B

ALL TYPES OfCUSTOM CARPENTRY

CARL GAtSStRT. PROP.

838-4155

Illtal Bundtr* Inc.Spatloluinfl In Home Repairs.Outside Decks. Concrel.Walks, Driveways. Roofing.No Job to small. Fre. Quote.

3 ( 1 - 3 9 1 7 Alr.r 6Fully Insured.

PMNTIN. AMDD£C0e«TIN6

Paintinl. Expaiiancad. Intanw/Ei-tenor. VERY REASONABLE. freaEstfully tos.34l».amnc.-*tMtM-IENKY S PAINTING AND ROOFINGINTERIOR ( EXTERIOR. MISSINGROOf SHINGLES REPLACED. INS.

The "Spinal Heal th Care"seminar is the first in aseries of lectures scheduledat the ' V a l no cost.

The seminar will teachabout maintaining, preven-ting and correcting backproblems. T h e R a h w a yY M C A is located at IS64Irving St.

For further informationplease telephone 3 8 8 0 0 5 7 .

TOOflHGRoof repairs, ^ i n j , leadens. , u | .tars. No job too bur or too small. Asxtor Stan the Man-II7-31O0. HWE STOP LEAKS. New roofing 1repairs. Work Guar Clark Builderslnc.14rrs.axp. M1-514J

ABOVE ALL. You New a Good Reel.but the cost won't be "Chat YourHead." All types of mpalrs. Call

7504411

"Our own mayor andCouncil majority have re-fused 10 even consider apublic referendum." he add-ed. "They're forcing us 10petition for the right lo voleon the county incineratorIhey and the county wantto force on us."

The councilman notedihe R. A . G . E. Committeewill be meeting again todayat 8 p.m. ai ihc Rahwaylialian-American Club.

" I urge all residents whoare concerned about thecounty's plan to burn all thecounty's garbage in Rah-way to come out 10 themeeting and join us in ourefforts to bring our opposi-tion 10 ihe attention of ihecounty as well as our localofficials." he declared.

T h e Second Ward repre-sentative said Ihe mayor'sclaim there is no concreteproposal 10 vote on "is asmokescreen behind whichM a y o r Mar t in obviously in-tends lo hide until it's toolaie."

" T h e fact is." he declared."The M a r t i n administrationwants 10 be sure the countyand stale approve the planfirst. T h a i way, even if theCounci l warns oui after itsees ihe final plans, we'llhave no choice."

Councilman Marsh e.1

plained the stale and couity, "can force this on r.since Rahway is merely •subdivision of the staiOnce the county and slaihave spent money buyit •.the land, doing ihe sludi,and reviewing the prop,sals, they're not likely t >slop just because the Ra!way Council has some rtcrvalions."

The R. A. G. E. chaiman added Ihe coumy h. .already been told by il' •Martin administration, "W •want this."

According to ihCounty's proposal, counc'iman Marsh said. "The on Ithings Rahway will haiany specific input into is tlitraffic plan and whether ihbuilding meets the New Jcisey Construction Code."

~He said this is n<enough. -

"Neither the Council nethe residents, al this poimwill have any say in wtu-iher we get Ihe facility at alThe only way we're goinlo have our say is if we pet,lion for a public referepdum." the Second Wanrepresentative declared. "Iiis essential for Rahwucitizens to gel involvedOtherwise, like il or noiwe'll gel ihe lag "Garhai!Ciiy, Union County."

R0O-ING--Free EstimatesCiIJoa-4

HWUW6 > CUAIIUPAltcs. cellars, mates cleaned.Disposal ol cone>ns.7r»e esl

IEFFS LANDSCAPING. SprintClean-ops Lawn Malnl Fna bts

m47M

HOROSCOPEREADINGS

MRS. KAYE•UADM t ADVISOR

• Card • Pilm• Crystal

• Available for PrinlePuliei S Gathering!

SfteU-

W K I TNI JMKMANScrap Iron S Metala

Pick Up ServiceCALL

HfPUAWCtS

NAPUrSLIPCOVERS

uPH0-nt»meDON'T REUPHOLSTERI We repair Irecotor »myl lurniture 1 canaats alyour rasUanoa. Call e m . SU-JUi

Altaeis Waslw-Oryar Repair Smica.SpaciaM on Whirlpool. G.E. t Ken-mon. and on most makes 4 models.

Appliance Repairs I Paris.Mcrowam. a> condltiomni.sew-iftf meckines leacunm. Ei-Pwii«n_). courteous, reliable av-« • l«y time any day or nabt

J47-7MSUOCSAPPLIANCE SERVICE - Spoc-lalist oa GE and Hotpoiat,Rafrajaralor. Washer, Dryer,0»Hwasl».Ca» "'

wig, nix, CEMEUTCERAMIC TH.1NG

til. Masai _ H M i l

' _ _ _ _ _ " "**"vwflWeMllerlUflMIn

Erwn(l_»-Ull~»>.7I i I MASONS Brick. Block. Con-crate. Repairs 1 Nona Im-pro-rments. No job too snail.

J74-144J

BATHROOM _ SHOWERSREPAIRS t REMODELING

KITCMMBmETTE

)in«tl«aiM a d *

ToOrdw

UlEtllRETTESFACTOKY WAREHOUSE

.382-2141-OV.J

GENERAL LAWN MAINT. Yen* . A|insure, Ambitious 1 Experiancad.Real Rates. DayJ3247IS nite. MS-H07Teacher willcut lawn, bat clipplitts.waeM) or monthl). ReasonableRates. Call Jarry UI4I27

A l t e . Baseman-, raids. 1 CarafesCleaned Demo. Work. SpedakiiniInApt.tHomemaHm. l _ _ 7 lOONT RENT A TRUCK . WE WIUPICK UP AND DELIVER YOURFURN . ETC. FOR lESSI M - t S l

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ »John'sPalntinf 1 Contract Inl/ . ExtBonded t Ins. lifht Carpentry/Repairs Wallpapannl ( SanitasHuniAIICaltsAns. WltOtl.Frank's Palntinf Inl/Ext. Free EstA»er»ta»oom»3S. H u mExporiancad Pa,nt,n| I Paperhan|>n|. Int/E>t Frao est Guaranteed.

l l7M7tUU4

StmiJQBBEH000 JOBS • Shoatrack and lifhtcarpentry repairs, lawns mowadand cknned. Gutters Cleaned, Anysmaltob. Cal Naif S 4 M M 7

SEOTICE5SEWER ( DRAIN CLEANING

FREE ESTIMATESM4-W7

MOVIM IT e-KtlUOED MMRtTnwou_ n a n itnvict

Colonial Damesto discuss

colonial woman

INTERIOR PAINTINGFREE ESTIMATES

CALL STEVE - U - M MREYS QUALITY PAINTING.Int/Eat. Leaden • Gutters • Roof-in«. Free Est, Odd lobs. Linden,._ _—_*?_•Pamtinf, paperhsnging, ti|htcarpentry. Docks, int/eit remod.fully ins. Free Est R * I Im-promrmnB, M H 1 3 ? or t M - t l 7 4

«- NIMN. H A , Internal/FamilyMadiclne. 123HarminSl, CineratByippL,3<pm, S 4 I - M _EXCAVATING - Backhoa Work-DumpTruck Rental-Septic Systems.Drainera Wrk. _ndacaprn|-StumpRamon. Fast Sen. M l i t N / M UDOUGHERTY PAVING - Residentialt Commercial. Beej.um Block. RRTias. Frae Esl. M l - M M / U MPOOLS • Iniround 1 Abowi. Sales 1Sanice. Rapah OPENINGS, -trfarPoob. 1IIW. Webstar A M , RosaliePart. 24M0M

BEST SEWER SERVICESawar and Drain Cleaatnf. F ixestimate. Call 5740517

School Teachers will expertly paintyour house this summer lorreasonable price. Free Estimate Call

4W-«411

RON'S SCRAPMEIAL. Solid A lum*Can. Copper, laad. Brass. Iron, Stealt Unstripoad Elac. Win. M M ! ? !

S L. UNOSCAPING. Spr.n, C-a,,.ups. Complete lawn can, fertiluasaed. shrubs planted. Fna Est.

MUM!FU.S. Roto Minuend LandscapingLawns and Gardens. Smal lobs our

Specially. Bob -144711

REUPHOLSTERINGom 30 nus RKina

.NACKIE &[REEVESU3-_*2«

"•"•.Uliaa

CtBWIHej SERVICES

HOMECIEANINGCARE tonaaatrt-i— " - '-—" • Protasipaai•Mds.' Encatm I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ tea-IMSWHITE GLOVE CLEANING £•- - i a c _ . Rlkable. Ratmexes

n nhWIk

p t y . B o b _ _ . , .AJlANDSCAPINCSprim cleanup.Frw Esomates. Sod. Shrubs. Fart,Gen. Maintenance. I I M W or

landscaping.Ses-enhatCai

Whoksak.

tCommercial

SB7S75lanet

PAT'S TRUCKING. Damolition ollantexckanup work, yards, cellars• houses. Full, Ins. 1 U . 7 7 M

Pamtirn. Paperhamlnf, Wallpaperremomd. Walls npalnted. LowPrms. Quality work. FREDERICK 1

SON. mtm/mui••fumo.Pamtjni Interior • ExteriorFroe Estimates, t n t m

SUSAN'SWAUPAPERING/STEVt SPAINTING. 2 U - U 1 1 or 3 K 4 M 7 .Int/Ext. low Rates. Frae Estimate

Rubbish remonltdem-ition work.la ram. sheds, tar. Free ast Call

mTtnTMJCKING

Applioncwt A FurnitureRexnovad A D«liw«r»d

Ooraoats A C»llor%ClwonwlI Applioncwt

wwooi M ion. f,,»n_c«n«otSe«llnt5<_Wlnnt»n_c«n«otSe«llnt5<_-

d,«HOa_a_lBol.FreeEst«,_,UlemnballUew. — - —Culpsm. edja. sprint clean upFna « t . Senior CWnn tascounl

W5-7M4M r s U I O t t t P I H , SprintClean-Ups, Thatchm. Fart,seaduef. Sod., insund Fna Est,RaatRa-sCal __4W04

C - t a t * Wilts Repaired SlmtreckTatJll.CaKEdHon) M M 7 M

INT/EXT. PAINTING. WallpapelRemoval Roolini Repairs. Call'nrtlme. < MS-J107

SPRIHCtJWRtPambni I n t / E i t Carpentry, Quaa-ly work. Fna Est Cell litMn

NANGEIflock). Faih. Wei Look Viarh

PAINTINGInterior and Exterior

C-ITALUMINUM SIDNK1INSULATI0NV I N Y l S I O I N C . ROOFING.REPtACEMENT WINDOWS. ADOI-TtONl DORMERS i AODVU.EVELSICWPRICES I W O o S N P A y . E N ,FINANCING ARRANGED AT LOWRATES. CAU. FRANK FOR F K |ESTIMATE. (M4M0

lUHIIIGPiano Specialist. Tunini andRapalrs. 70% discount with this adPianos for sale. Ml-TtW

rtUMBIHS I HUnWCEmaifancy aawar cleaning. Plumb-int > Heac-m Repairs. Free Est HotWalar Heaters Lanny Griacsj. Stab)1 *6749

ou. SEWICEA t J Electnc. lie. No. SM7. Qualitywork, low rates Free Est Aft 4.M t - M T f Ulohn W. Paul,las. no job too small.l i c 4 Z 8 3 , « _ . « M . H

Need an Elactricianl Call WUNOERELECTRIC Lie. Bus. Permit No 5736M K H 3 5 M

The membere of the LadyElizabeth Carterei Chapterof Colonial Dames of Ihe17ih Century have accep-ted ihe invitation of themembers of the PenelopeVan Princes Chapter ofColonial Dames, the firstchapler lo oe organized in.NeW Jersey, 10 be theirguests on T ucsday. May 22.

- a M l-a;m—atthc hoineofMrs. William E. Albert inCalifon for a covered-dishluncheon.

The program. "Life of aColonial Woman," will bepresented.

Reports from the nat-ional convention, held inApril in Washington, D. C .will be given by ihc dele-gates.

National Colonial Heri-tage Week, from Ocl. 1 to 7,which is being spearheadedby ihc Lady Cartcret Chap-ler in coopcralion wilhothers, will be discussed and

plans for its observance iiNew Jersey will be presented.

Stale heritage and cul! tural. genealogical, patriotic1 and historical societies am'

organizations with mutuninterests in Ihe colonial cr.are asked^ to cpngperate ngive ihe w'eek impact. Participalion may be done thruUgh the REACH ProgramResearch, Education, AnCulture, History.

' "The purpose of Nation;,Colonial Heritage Week ilo remind all Americans oihe priceless legacy we inheril wilh our cilizenshiiand lo help preserve ouirich colonial culture am!history and to encourage ;<deep and abiding respect fmihe mores and principleupon which our greal conntry was founded," concluiled Ruih Cleland of Rahway, h member of the Lad>Canercl Chapter.

PRIDE ELECTRIC CO.Induilrml Comm,,(,0l

R.tidenl.olInvu'.d I Bo,,d.d34 Hour t.r»lc.•>•• f etimot*.5 7 4 - 1 1 7 5

-UJXTOTCAL sERt7i_F_

Rodrituej Elaclrical Contractor,licensed I Bonded No. 3894. Noiob'""mall . tlMM7

BECK ELECTRICAL CONST.CO. INCI K . t Per. No. 5619

'""nd MUM JIM

"TELEVISION SERWCf

NORMAN'S TV SERVICE- Exp. senfor 20 yrs. Reas rates. 4 * 4 « | M _> 7 H 77« dais and ew»

SPECIAL SERVICESRATSMOIIll —

WASHING SUVKIHorn. Pow. r WashingAluminum sided houses/mobll. hon-s. Slodegrodobl.D. l . ro«i l Used.

ran iAra31..70S«

S g < " | _ l " E « > « " . '"VOICES,WORD FWCESS tab. c» , 1552Mam S I . Rahway, H » - S _ ;Professional lypinf al home.Resunw t term papers, etc. Cali»_! l 4 U - 7 W

KITCHEN CHAIRSRECOVERED „ •_•£

BAR STOOLSTV CHAIRS-DINETTES

BOAT CUSHIONS

549-5414PICKUPtDIUVIHV

STUMPREMOVEl

ritfitsTWAmlow Mm

"JUST STUMPS"

U typas ol kofflt imprownents.«.il./Sethi. Basements, stt.es,tl«««.s-mt.piMlii»i.rraaestCan° « " » " » : I L a w n°«"»"»:IL. awnBATHtTtUREPAIRS Tllascle.n«JI mitad, tata recliad Rch^W147MiWMl

Exparl plumbinf 1 naahnf repaln.Wain huatrs. drain deanaa. Stlic.Call_iHGalts._)a-im. It

"PlUMB-RITrPlumbini t Haabaf Lie. No.(I07.J5. Bathroom 1 Hitch.*Iten-doL Heatmi Snamn, Atem.bom 1 Repairs. Sa-er Claaniaa,

SLE

W-147Mi_WM_lREM0DELIN6 • Kit./Balhs.

PNIe* TOO SMML«!«____!

ESTS Irt/E.L PakW_rtMt»»»M. TKm. Few T i i if_H»->mFix-m. MII717

A Mhti•OMI mat, i ui.•_• * in. e-uu.

•mwiKS-uumITIMiHMMW--• tnaKUC-a -*4 Hr. ASM. »«.

I a—IM,________

•s a short name lor a veryserious drseatui called Sys-temic Lupus EryihematosusThis disease, once frequentlyfatal, can now be controlledand Us victims can lead pro-ductive lives. Find out moreabout SLE by sending lor afree pamphlet

foaanMt•OOIIUATOWCOejMCT

UB Rouis 73Bortin. Now J«>e«v O80O9.

WATERPROOFINGCONTRACTOR

HKlMtm VMTERHtOOFING& IMSTALUTION OF SLUMP

PUMP SYSTEMSAISO, GROUND 1 IEADER

DRAINS

A.C. MAINTENANCECO.

494-8077

Ju«uirOWViWAT

CONSTRUCTIONSEALCOATWO-fUUV wJSUKDfna EsriM

'"388-5280 ••"«*«Nas nriiD-

NIWllNINO.NiWHIAVV WIMINO

ffimASMMtr MiVflMrt

fAtfitte ionJ J . « . COMST.

CO., INC.•All Alpholt _ Mo.onory

Worli•Bockhoes I Dwnp Tr0<.k

Rantols

3S2-SI77

J.T.M.UVINO _ MASON

CONTRACTORS

STUHi& TREE••ASI sanncaiow BAIII

UMH'S UMSUPf. wAHWAY

574-M4I

rniLKAtCOHMlTATtOMr«s__-cwt_<

KSis•Ms* AiajatMi aef_ee»-s_ei

L__~.. 541-4M5

HURSDAY. MAY 17. 1984RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

DIAL-A-I LENNY'S PLUMBING & HEATING

Electric Sewer & Drain Cleaning

• • L ' M O W J ^ / ^ . A FULLY INSURE!0 C&£l (W AND BONDED

#fr*Qfl|V$f »»,

•Water Heaters

•Sump Pumps

•Gas Boilers

•Dishwashers

•Gas Barbecue

Grills

Bathroom

, • % _ & Kitchen

^ U ^ Remodeling

Residential

& Commercial

'MATING SYSTCMS INSTALLED & REPAIRED

•24-HOUR SEWER CLEANING SERVICE

•fREE ESTIMATES

574-0480

This SpotCould

Be Yours$25For

7 Weeks574-1200

DISTINGUISHED

INSURANCE SERVICE

FOK OVER 50 YEARS

OUR OLD FASHIONED

KNOW HOW" PLUS OUR

RATING COMPUTERS

CAN

SAVE YOU MONEY

388-8080208 W.

MILTON AVE.,

RAHWAY

RAHWAYTAXI

YELLOW CABS

RADIO DISPATCHED

LOW RATES

OCAL & OUT OF TOWN

SPECIAL AIRPORT

RATES

388-0544SERVING HAHWAV i VICINITY

This SpotCould

Be Yours$2.5For

7 Weeks574-1200

2O« Central Avanu*

Railway • 3 IS-01M

r FROHT ROWCENTER

TICKETSERVICE

4 CamtamnJal Av».,Cranford

272-1800CONCERTS • BBOnDrVaY • SPOBIS

CHI FOB CURfiENT USIOF SHOWS!

This SpotCould

Be Yours$25For

7 Weeks574-1200

NAIL7CO.

FENCECOMPLETE DESIGN i.

INSTALLATIONFENCES'TENNIS COURTS

SWIMMING POOLSPLAYGROUNDS

SECURITY'PARKINGVINTL«OUVANIZIOJUUMINUM*WOODCHAIN IINK«WIU

(38M025)

90 W. EMMSON AVI.

RAHWAY

$ 40 0 0

PAID FOR ANYDOMESTIC CAR

DRIVEN INM0T0BS>HADUT0RS

TRANSMISSIONSREAR ENDS«DSED TIRES

Bruce'sAuto Wrecking Inc.

388-245795 UfSVIlLE AVE. B IHWAVtEESVlUE I INMAH-AVENH

TelevisionService

&Sales

•Color 8.

B/W T.V.'s

•Radios

•Turntables

•Authorli.d-GENERAL (LEailC

PHUCO-BCASTIVANIA

•it•

•

J 382-2088

REPAIR

&

SALES

443LAKE AVE.COLONIA

This SpotCould

Be Yours$25For

7 Weeks574-1200

SmallAppliance

•Toasters

"Vacuums

•Irons

•Lamps

•Fans

•Coffee Makers

•Aurhorliad-REGINA

M l . COFFEEHOOVER

REGALWARE

382-8713>•—»•—»• • •«> • - . • •—*

INTELLIGENCESECURITY

ANDSURVEILANCE

SYSTEMS•Burglar Alarms•Firo Alarms•Closed Circuit TV•Panic and Medical

Emergency

U Hi. Service 1 de»l a »ee« I54 Mr. Ce.tret lte>le«

SUVKI er DI»fCT le »OllCiFroo lurvey ond price quoteRolidonl.nl ond Commercial

Serving the (20T ) 3 8 2 - 1Tri-Stote Area •

iruiPonnsylvonio

FLEA MARKET& FAIR

RAHWAY DAYCARE CENTER

1071 New Brunswick Ave.,

Sat. 5 / 1 9 (fcm^i. i/io)8:30-2:30

Deafen SI0-SI5

3820544

This SpotCould

Be Yours$25For

7 Weeks574-1200

Slipcovers, DraperiesBedspreads & Shades

Custom Hadt lo Grdir

m>nt>tilti

FREE ESTIMATE

388-3311

RailwayFashion FabricsINTERIM QICORATOftS

Curtoln«.Llnon»Yard CoodiU21 MAIN ST., RAHWAY

LIQUID & DRV BULK

HAULINGN.J. N.Y.PA. CONN.DELA.

. TANKERS RENTED FOR'TEMPORARY STORAGE

TANK TRUCK CLEANING

Dial 381-6400Cor. Harl & E. Hjielwood h i

R A H W A Y

"Clara* Owa Tail Service"

CLARKYELLOW

CAB

381-7447

MackU&

R««v«s, Inc.

UPHOLSTERING

1349Oak I f Rd.

Italia

283-2626

RAHWAY TRAVELDOMESTIC « FOREIGN

TRAVELCROUP TOURS'CRUISES

. RAIL

CONFIRMATIONS MADE INSTANTIY8V OUR COMHITtmnD SYSTEM

NO SERVICI CHAIKi t PO»RESERVATIONS

NilotCrtiV ' " "

181-8800« R. MttTMi AVI.

RAMWAT

DIAL-A-SERVICE

PUBLIC NOTICESrni"wi» Oi m •! t« «#MrflM tar etf* <W * • tammttiim * ••ewtww t ei I i*m * • en i l i n n — M I i ta M|i i n ii attlcM* IMM U M • « • «W «»• w wEiniwi **ir* M # Pueic Natica •iiiiiwiia. ni ipeji i M T A* I M K hM•lueitniw »••• U«a ««*••*. Tk*v * « caMMw M to w hate «• i•vx'taMNtr.rimt.w*

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICEPUBUC NOTICE

NOTICE OF INTENTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that th« (oOowtog ordinance was Introducad and pasted on first reading at a Regular mooting of theMunicipal Council of th« City of Railway. County of Union, State ofNew Jersey, held on Monday, May 14, 1984. and that said ordinancewill be taken up for further consideration and final passage at a Regularmeeting at City Hall Pla2a, Rahway, New Jersey on Wednesday, June13. 1984 at 8.00 P.M. prevailing time, at which time and place all per-sons Interested therefri will be given an opportunity to be heard concern-ing the same.

Ordinance No. A-7-84AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AND APPROVING RATES AND

CHANGE IN TIME LIMrTS IN CERTAIN ONSTREET PARKINGMETER 2ONES.

WHEREAS, the City had heretofore authorized and established onstreet parking metered zones by ordinances duly enacted: and.

WHEREAS, the City had heretofore conveyed to the Parking Authori-ty of the City of Rahway, N.J., authority to maintain and operate ex-isting on-street metered zones by ordinances duly enacted: and,

WHEREAS, It Is now deemed advisable and in the best Interest of theCity and the Inhabitants thereof to re-conftrm approval of existing on-street parking metered zones as enumerated herein and authorizing andapproving changes in rates and time limits.

NOW, THEREFORE, the Municipal Council of the City of Rahwaydoes ordain:

Sectlon 1 - There shall be within the City certain on-street metered- parkaig zones.-«9Ubllsr9d-by Section 2of this OrdmanceTwnlch zones "

shall be In effect and'exlst during the following periods:1. Monday thru Wednesday, Friday and Saturday • 7:00 A.M. - 7:00

P.M.;

2. Thursday • 7:00 A.M. • 9.O0 P.M.The zones created by Section 2 shall have no force or etiect on any

Sunday or holiday.

Section 2 - The following on-street metered 2ones together with timelimits, each at a rate of ten cents per hour, are hereby confirmed, ap-proved and authorized:1. Main Street • From E. Milton Avenue

to Bridge Street, both sides:2. Main Street - from Elizabeth Avenue

to Irvtng Street, both sides:

PUBUC NOTICE

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

Notice Is hereby given that thefirst SL final account of thesubscriber Nell A. Klelnberg.Assignee for the Benefit ofCreditors o( NAPS TRUCKINGCO. INC., Assignor will be auditedand stated by ANN P. CONT1. Surrogate. and reported for settlementto the Superior Court of NewJersey, Law Division. Probate Part.Union County on Friday. June 15thnext, at 1:30 P.M.. at the CountyCourt House. Elizabeth. N.J.

Dated April 30. 1984NEIL A. KLEINBERG.

Assignee

Nell A. Kleinbenj. Attorney Pro Se22S MUlbum AvenueMlllbum. N.J. 07041

ALCOHCUC BEVERAGECONTROL

Take notice that application hasbeen made to Municipal Board ofAlcoholic Beverage Control of theCity of Rahway to transfer to Barbara E. Perona trading as Barbara'sPlace for premises located at297-301 W. Grand Ave. thePlenary Retail ConsumptionLicense No. 2 0 1 3 3 3 0 3 3 0 0 4heretofore Issued to Shor Bar Corp.trading as Shor Bar for the premiseslocated at 297 301 W. Grand Ave..Rahway.

Objections. If any. should bemade immediately in writing to:Francis R. Senkowsky. City Clerkof City of Rahway

Barbara E. PeronaApplicant

739 Jaques Ave.Hahu/ay

2t...S/17. 5/24/84 Fee: $34.10

It. .5/17/84 Fee: $15.81

PUBLIC NOTICE

1 Hour Parking

8 Hour Parking(Except as described In No.3)

3. Main Street - South slda onlyapproxbnatsly 150 ft. East of East•Ids o< Irving Stnjut:

4. Irving Street • from Central Avenueto East Milton Avcnua, both sldas

5. Coach Strwt - from Main Street toIrving Street, both sides:

6. Elizabeth Avenue - from Main Streetto Irving Street, both sides:

7. Broad Street - from Irvtng Street toCampbell Street, both sides:

8. West Cherry Street - from Broad Streetto Campbell Street, North side only:

9. Campbell Strset - from W. Cherry Streetto Broad Street, East side only:

10. Campbell Street - from West Cherry Streetto Broad Street. West side only:

11. Vail Place - from Irving Street to Itsterminus. North side only:

12. Lewis Street - from Irving Street toDock Street. North side only:

13. West Milton Avenue - from Georgia Streetto Broad Street - both sides:

14. East MUton Avenue - from Broad Streetto Pierce Street, - South slda only:

15. Fulton Street - from East MUton Avenueto mid-block- both sides:

16. Pierce Street • from East MUtonAvenue to mid block - West side only:

17. Main Street • from Bridge Street toElizabeth Avenue, both sides:

18._Central Avenufl^.from living Streetto Campbell Street, both sides:

19. Hamilton Street - from Central Avenueto Robinsons Branch Bridge, both sides:

20. Dock Street • from Monroe Street tomid block. West side only:

21. Augusta Street - from East MiltonAvenue to Lewis Street, West side only: / Hour Parking

Section 3 • AU ordinances or parts of ordinances In any way conflic-

ting with this Ordinance are hereby repealed as to the conflicting part or

parts thereof, and this Ordinance Is to take effect after final passage and

publication according to law-

Francis R. Senkowsky

City Clerk

City of Rahway

4 Hour Parking

1 Hour Parking

4 Hour Parking

4 Hour Parking •

12 Hour Parking

12 Hour Parking

12 Hour Parking

2 Hour Parking

1 Hour Parking

2 Hour Parking

2 Hour Parking

2 Hour Parking

2 Hour Parking

2 Hour Parking

2 Hour Parking

2 Hour Parking

2 Hour Parking

2 Hour Parking

2 Hour Parking

It...5/17/84Fee: $105.40

PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thatthe Board of Adjustment of theTownship of Clark will hold a PublicMeeting on Wednesday. May 30.1984 In the Municipal Building.Westfteld Avenue, Clark. NowJersey at 8:00 p.m. at which timethe following variance applicationswill be heard:

Cal. 3-84 • Application of RonaldLucariello • 1590 Franklin Street•Lot 15. Block 96 In a R 60 District,has applied to the Board of Adjust-ment for an addition to the firstfloor of his two family home, thatwill Include a new recreation room,a second bedroom and an exten-sion of the existing masterbedroom. Application Is In violationof Article 4, Section 27-8 (al (b), nostructure shall be erected or alteredother than permitted In the districtIn which It Is located. This districtonly allows one family structures.

Cal. 4-84 • Application of PhilSacco who has applied to the Boardof Adjustment for site plan approvalon proposed new construction anddesign on the property at the comerof Raritan Road and CentralAvenue, Lots 12, 14 & 15 In Block69. Lot 12 Is located In a CNDistrict. Lots 14 & 15 are located Ina CG District. Plans call for allpresently existing buildings to beremoved, with the exception of theWhite Diamond and the construc-tion of two new buildings that willhouse an automobile repair shop,an automobile electrical shoo andthree other reta.il stores. The ap-plication is in violation of Article 3.Section 27-6 of the zoning or-dinance. No lot shall contain morethan one principle use. Also, lot.dimension minimum must be con-sidered when reviewing this proper-ty, as the total parcel Is located Intwo 'different districts and two dif-ferent area requirements.

The file papers for the above ap-plications are available for Inspec-tion In the office of the ClarkTownship Construction Official.Municipal Building, between thehours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.daily-

Donald Broughton. Sectretary1I...5/17/84 Fee: $34.10

PUBLIC NOTICE

SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OFNEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONUNION COUNTY

DOCKET NO F-5302 80MARGARETTEN &

4 COMPANY. INC..•a-NeurJerscsrcorporarion. ~

Plaintiff VS. JAMES ARTHURGARDNER, el all.. Defendants

CIVIL ACTIONALIAS WRIT OF EXECUTIONFOR SALE OF MORTGAGED

PREMISES

By virtue of the above-statti writof execution to me directed 1 shallexpose for sale by public vendue. InROOM 207; In the Court House, inthe City of Elizabeth, N.J.. onWEDNESDAY, tho 6th day ol Jun«rA.D.. 1984 at two o'clock In thuafternoon of said day.

The property to be sold Is locatedin the City of Rahway In the Countyof Union, and State of New JerseyCommonly known as: 1481Lawrence Street. Rahwav. Ni?wJersey.

Tax Lot No. 47. 48 and 49 InBlock No. 139.

Dimensions of Lot: (Appro*imatoly) 100 feet wide by 75 feetbng.

Nearest Cross Street: Situate onthe easterly side of Lawrence Street,330 feet from the southerly side ofEast Milton Avenue.

There Is due approximately$49,079.04 together with lawful In-terest computed from August 14.1981 and costs.

There Is full legal dlscription on•filfl In the Union County SheriffsOffice.

The Sheriff reserves the right toadjourn this sale.

ZUCKER. GOLDBERG.BECKER & WEISS. ATTYS.CX 68 03 (DJ & RNNI

RALPH FROEHL1CHSheriff

41...5/10. 5/17. 5/24. 5/31/84

Foe: $136.40

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF INTENTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following ordinance was In-troduced and passed on first reading at a Regular meeting of theMunicipal Council of the City of Rahway, County ol Union. State ofNew Jersey, held on Monday, May 14,1984, and the said ordinance willbe taken up for further consideration and final passage at a Regularmeeting at City Hall Plaia. Rahway. New Jersey on Wednesday, June13. 1984 at 8:00 P.M. prevailing time, at which time and place all per-sons Interested therein will be given an opportunity to be heard concern-ing the same.

Ordinance Mo. A 16-84AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR AND MUNICIPAL

CLERK OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF RAHWAY TO EXECUTEAN AGREEMENT WITH THE COUNTY OF UNION TO MODIFY

THE INTERLOCAL SERVICES AGREEMENT DATED DECEMBERIS, 1974.

WHEREAS, certain federal funds are potentially available to theCounty of Union under Title I of the Housing and Community Develop-ment Act of 1974, as amended, commonly known as CommunityDevelopment Block Grants: and -

WHEREAS. It Is necessary to amend an existing Interlocal servicesagreement for the County and Its people to benefit from this program;and

WHEREAS, an agreement has been proposed under which theMunicipality of Rahway and the County of Union In cooperation withother municipalities will modify an Interlocal Services Program pursuanttoN.J.S.A. 40:8A-l:and

WHEREAS. It Is bi the best Interests of the Municipality ol Rahway toenter Into such an agreement;

NOW, THEREFORE, be It ordained by the Mayor and GoverningBody of the Municipality of Rahway that the agreement entitled "Agree-ment to Modify Interbcal Services Agreement dated December IS .1974, for the Purpose of Inserting a Description of Activities for theTenth Year Urban County Community Development Block Grant Pro-gram," a copy of which is attached hereto, be executed by the Mayorand Municipal Clerk In accordance with the provisions of law; and

BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that thb ordinance shall take effect Im-mediately upon Its enactment.

Francis R. SenkowskyCity Clerk

City of Rahway

•

U...5/17/84 Fee: $55.18

Prior lo the adoption of th« 12th *fln»ndrn»nt in 1804. the)candidate who cam* in second In a presidential tae» au-tomatically be>came'»lols prialeHirt. '

SHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OFNEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONUNION COUNTY DOCKET NO.

F358083CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS &

LOAN ASSOCIATION. PlaintiffVS. ROBERT E. LEAK AND

AUCE j . LEAK. Husband andWife. Defendants

CIVIL ACTIONWRIT OF EXECUTION

FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES

By virtue of the above-stated writof execution to me directed I shallexpose for sale by public vendue. InROOM 207, In tho Court House. Inthe City of Elizabeth. N J . onWEDNESDAY, tbefith day of JuneA D . 1984 at two o'clock In theafternoon of said day.

The property to be sold Is locatedIn the City of Rahway In the Countyof Union, and State of New Jersey.

Premises are commonly knownas: 1886 Tumor Street,

Tax Lot No. 13A In Block No.115.

Dimensions of Lot: (Approx-imately) 37.50 feet wide by 100 feetbng.

Nearest Cross Street: Situate onthe north side of Turner St. 155 feetfrom the oast side ol State HighwayRoute No. 1.

There is due approximately$39,731.00 together with lawful In-terest from January 25. 1984 andcosts.

There is a full legal description onMe In the Union County SheriffsOffice.

Trie Sheriff reserves the right toadjourn this sale.

MUTN1CK & FORBES. ATTYS.ICX-7OO3 (DJ & RNR) iI RALPH FROEHUCH

Sheriff

41...S/10, S/17. 5/24. 5/31/84

Fee $13268

NOTICE OF CONTRACTAWARD

HOUSING AUTHORITY OFTHE CITY OF RAHWAY

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, thatthe Housing Authority of the City ofRahway (the "Authority") hasawarded a contract without com-petitive bidding as a professionalservice pursuant to N.J.S.A.4OA:11S (l)(a). This contract andthe resolution authorising It arcavailable for public Inspection In theOffice of the Authority. 498 Capobianco Plaza, Rahway, New Jersey,between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and4:00 p.m. dally except Saturdays.Sundays or holidays.

AWARDED TO:John C. Morris Associates

500 Highway No.36Atlantic Highlands. N.J. 07716NATURE AND SERVICES: Ar

chttectura! Services In relation tomodernization work.

DURATION: Until successfulcompletion of the work and cer-tification by the architect.

AMOUNT OF CONTRACT:5.9% of actual construction cost,which construction cost shall notexceed $304.15000.

JOHN P. McGRATH.Executive Director

Housing Authority ol theCity of Rahway

It...5/17/84 Foe: $23.87

Temple schoolsets deadlinefor signups

Registration for Temple

Beth O'r of Clark's pre

primary, primary and

Hebrew school for the

1984-1985 school year will

be held on Wednesday,

May 23, from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

for children aged three to

13. Classes will be divided

by grade and age level.

All children in the com-munity may enroll.

For further informationplease telephone the temple,at 111 Valley Rd.,Clark,at381-8403.

NOTICE OF DMTENT1ON

• • • I

RAHWAY NHWSRECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

G&OPOOLS &

INSTALLATIONS

SERVICE DIRECTORVTHURSDAY. MAY 17. 1984 P,

Rahway

folk^gSTREET-r i mi riLKJKb

Anytime

lt...S/17/iM

PUBLIC NOTICE

CORPORATION NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the following Ordinance wasduly adopted and approved on final reading at A Rtnjulnr meeting of tlwMunicipal Council. City of R. rtwoy. Now Jersey Monday evening. May14, 1984.

Ordinance No. A 1384AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED - AN

ORDINANCE ACCEPTING AND ADOPTING THE COMPILEDAND REVISED ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF RAHWAY.

ESTABLISHING. AND PROVIDING FOR THE PUBLICATIONTHEREOF," ADOPTED OCTOBER 10. 1951 AND REFERRING

PARTICULARLY TO TITLE V, CHAPTER 1. ct. s«j. ENTITLED-TRAFFIC."

It- .5/17/84

Fulcomer favorsbi-partisan vote

on recovery plant

SIDING-ROOFING & BUILDERS• REPLACEMENT •DORMERS

WINDOWS • ADDITIONS

in Ground Repair Sptciali.tiAll Work Fully Guaranteed

SIDING - ROOFINGWINDOWS

CUSTOM ADDITIONS

DORMERS

BOB 6RIFFIN

ROSELLE PARK

352-3489 2412910

C.F.G. KITCHENS

151-3299 -j v 33I-O09*Soots wood225-0331

EMERGENCY

REPAIRUMl DAI OIVKl

SUZETTE'S SGROOMING SALON

2070 Woodbridge Ave.,Edison. N.J. 08817

Madison Ave.n<^ Jefferson Avenue SHOWROOM • 24 ELM AVE., RAHWAY

FREE ESTIMATES - HILLY LICENSED t INSUREDFINANCING AVAILABLE - ALL WORK GUARANTEED IN WRITING

JOIN OUR FAMILY OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOODRITEMP

574-27341 IS Midwood WayFrancis R. Senkowsky

City ClerkCity of Rahway

Howard Paving 1Excavation Co. Inc.

torn - mm tmnonmmn

636-2221AdditionsAlferotionjBoi«m«ntsGaragatFir* Damog*

EMERGENCY SERVICE

ASPHAIT DRIVEWAYS

AND PARKING LOTS

free EstimatesFullynsured 541-2763ITTMATI MM* 2 8 3 - 1 3 7 0

ELMWOODBUILDERS

CAR & TRUCK

RENTALSOFF PftiMtSIS CATMING

•Graduation Partiei•Communion Parties

Weddings«Buff«fs*Paitnes

C010NIA - LINDEN85 W. MAIN ST.

RAHWAY

Francis R. SenkowskyCity Clerk

City of Rahway

Fee: $27.28

Rahway Sixih Ward

Councilman James J. Ful-

comer announced loday he

supports a bipartisan refer-

endum on the question of a

resource-recovery plant in

Rahway, a referendum for-

mulated by elected officials

from both political parties

to be held once "all the

"details of the proposal arc

known and before Council

considers any final vote of

acceptance."

Councilman Fulcomer

said the discussion and final

determination on this issue

should be done in a non-

part isan, scrupulously

honest manner that invol-

' ves the people fully in the

decision-making process

with all the facts on the

table before the idea is final-

ly accepted or rejected.

The councilman recom-

mended the creation of a bi-

partisan City Council com-

mittee with two councilmen

from each political party

and a representative from

the administration to for-

mulate a procedure that will

involve the people'fully in

the decision-making process

and make certain the will of

the people is known prior to

definitive action.

The Sixth Ward represen-

tative added he has no in-

tention of supporting the

resource-recovery proposal

unless at least five condi-

tions are met:

(1) that it has the support

of the majority of his con-

stituents; (2) that it would

reduce taxes, increase pro-

perty values, generate jobs

for Rahway residents and

improve the Rahway econ-

omy; (3) that it would be

envi ronmenta l ly safe,

sound and healthy; (4) that

any and all traffic plans in

Rahway are subject totally

to the approval of the city

of Rahway with the full in-

volvement of the people

and (S) that any facility be

esthetically pleasing and be

a positive factor in enhanc-

ing the image of the city.

"If these and other posi-

tive criteria are followed

. and if politicians avoid de-

ceitful misrepresentations

for temporary political gain, I

the decisions made by the

people and their elected offi-

cials will be in the best in-

terests of our community,"

noted Councilman Fulco-

mer.

The councilman added he

surveyed his constituents

when the idea was firs! sug-

gested by the county in

1981 and he would do so

again in the near future to

keep the views of his con-

stituents in mind as the pro-

posal develops.

"Once all the facts of this

proposal arc developed, it is

in the best interests of Rah-

way the people have an op-

portunity to review the pro-

posal in a climate of intellec-

tual honesty with both par-

ties working together in

establishing fair procedures

for a referendum," conclud-

ed Councilman Fulcomer.

Elks auctionto benefitSea Scouts

A Chinese auction will be

held at the Rahway Elks

Lodge, located at 122 W.

Milton Ave., on Thursday

evening. May 24.

This auction will be spon-

sored by the youth activities

committee and will benefit

Sea Explorer Ship No. 243,

"Seahorse."

According to J. Milton

Crans, the unit's represen-

tative, money realized from

this event will be allocated

to Ship No. 243 for the

maintenance of its vessel.

A busy summer schedule

is planned for Ship No. 243.

The youngsters involved

will have the opportunity to

practice the skills studied

during the winter months,

according to Mr. Crans.

The chairwoman for this

event, Mrs. Michael (Ger-

trude) Neuhauser, reports

the doors will be open by

6:30 p.m. and tickets will be

available at the door.

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(AGE 16 THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1984 RAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

! * • : ' • • ; , " • • . ' • .

'tea kF 1ST CUSTOMER - Mane Muringer. left, the president of Rahway Unit No. 5 of the/ ierican Legion Auxiliary, and Comm. Harry Hook of Rahway Post No. 5 of the>• lerlcan Legion, second from left, watch as Rahway Mayor Daniel L. Martin, center,;. oepts the first poppy from the Auxiliary's poppy chairwoman, Mary Howland, andt drew McKlnney, the post's poppy chairman, to kick-off the American Legion Poppyt'ne, which will officially start tomorrow and end on Sunday, May 27. The AmericanL' glon and Auxiliary were the first national organizations to adopt the poppy as theirn -imorlal flower In 1920 and 1 921. Disabled and hospitalized veterans make the of-ficial American Legion Flanders poppy throughout the year in hospitals and workshopsn lintained by Auxiliary volunteers. The poppies are made of red crepe paper by hand.1 ;e veterans receive pay for each poppy made. Every cent of the proceeds from thepoppy drive is devoted to helping veterans and their families. "Be proud, to wear yourP Ppy. It's a silent memorial to those who gave their lives for their country and ours sotr it you, I and our children could enjoy the freedoms of American citizens." concludedK 9. Muringer. • .

Creativity i» not the finding of a thing but the making something out of it after it Isound." James Russell Lowell

t's "Performance" Radial Tire Week at

fire$toneSTS has your "Performance"Steel- Radial Tires at the right price.

Now. STS offers outstanding values on steel-radial tires for your importand performance car. Like Firestone's S-211-the • 'performance1 * tirefor over 10 million cars worldwide. Quick response and road gripping.European tread design make the S-211 the "choice" for your importor performance car.

$4305155/SR12Blackwall

Investigatethe benefits:

European treaddesign!Over 10 million tiressold nationwide!Quiet ride!

fire$tone S-211

SIZE

155/SR1215S/SR13165/SR13175/SR14

Key:BK-8lackwall

BK PRICE

$43.0545.4047.7851.20

SIZE

165/SR15175/7OSR13185/70SR13185770SR14195/70SR14

BK PRICE$52.40

50.1052.4053.5557.10

SOMERSET TIRE SERVICE'New Jersey is driving to STS

ROSELLEJBARKWestfield&Locust Ave.

241-4800

Theatre to sellauction tickets

The Rahway Theatrebox office will open again,on Saturday, May 19. forthe first time since the thea-tre, closed more than twoyears ago-but only for afew hours.

The occasion will be thesale of tickets to the galabenefit auction being heldby the non-profit RahwayLandmarks organization inJune to help raise money toacquire the theatre.

The box office sale willtake place from 10 a.m. to 1p.m. and the price per ticketis S3. The auction will take

place the evening of Satur-day. June 16. at the Huff-man-Koos Furniture Show-room on St. George Ave.

Approximately $70,000must still be raised ifRahway Landmarks is tomeet its Wednesday, July 4.deadline for purchasing thetheatre. If the group suc-ceeds, it will begin prepara-tions immediately to restoreit for use as a county artscenter, reports a Landmarksspokesman.

The auction is one ofthree fund-raising eventscurrently being readied.

County honorsvisiting nurses

The executive director ofthe Visiting Nurse andHealth Services. Mrs. Rose-mary Cuccaro, was recentlyhonored u the 13 th AnnualConvention and Installa-tion of Officers of theSenior Citizen Council of;Union County.

The national theme forSenior Citizen Month, thismonth, is, "Health. Make ItLast a Lifetime.™

A special resolution pre-sented by Freeholder Ed-ward J. Slomkowski high-lighted the assistance given

by the visiting nurse serviceto the elderly with bothhome health care and hea-lth maintenance programs.

Also honored was Mrs.Geraldine Casey of RahwayHospital, who representedall hospital medical socialworkers.

The visiting nurse serviceis a voluntary, nonprofithome health care agencywith a 70-year history ofproviding health care. Theagency's service area in-cludes Clark and Rahway.

Another will be awardsof Yamaha motorcyclescourtesy of Central Cycleand Marine on Rte. No. I.There will also be a benefitorgan concert, planned forSunday, June 24. at St.Mary's R. C. Church and aflea market at the Colum-bian School in Rahway onSaturday, June 2.

Tickets for the auction,which will feature bothgoods and services with aminimum value of $25 peritem, will also be availableat the June 2 flea market.

Karen Halleckvaults to win

A Clark member of theWINGS Gymnastic Teamof Cranford, Karen Hal-leck, 11. scored 64.8. plac-ing her sixth overall in theUnited States GymnasticsFoundation Class No. 3State Championship, heldon April 28 and 29 in River-,dale.

She also finished sixth invaulting and third in thefloor exercise, turning in thefinest optional routine ofihe competition.

The team finished in fifthplace in the event.

Mt's "Performance" Radial Tire Week at STS^

ItniUOESTOIIESTS has your "Performance"Steel- Radial Tires at the right price.

Now, STS offers outstanding values on your steel-radial tires for yourimport and domestic car. Like the 207V and 108V steel-belted radials.The 207 "performance" steel radial fits most domestic and importedsporty and performance cars. While the 108 fits both domestic andimported small cars. Each offer Bridgestone's long lasting traction.

$3695108VP155/80R12BlackwallInvestigate

the benefits:• 40,000 mile

warranty!• Aggressive

tread pattern!• Long lasting

traction!

108VSIZE BK PRICEP155/80R12P155/80B13P165/80R13P16S/80R1S

$36.9538.9543.9548.95

SIZE LW PRICEP155/80Rt2P15S/80R13P165/80H13P175/80R13P185/80R13P175/80RUP18S/80R14P165/80R15

$43.9546.9550.9554.9558.9556.9559.8553.95

207VSIZE BK PRICE SIZEP175/70HR12P165/70R13P175/70R13P185/70R13P185/70R14P195/70Rt4P205/70R14P185/70R15

$50.9552.9553.9557.9559.9563.9567.9562.95

Key: BK-BlackwallKey: LW-WhitewallKey: RWL-Ralsed

White Letters

RWL PRICEP175/70R13P185/70R13P195/70R13P185/70R14P195/70R14P205/70R14P215/70R14P225/70R14P23S/70R14P185/70R15P215/70R15P225/70R15P235/70R1SP255/70R15

$59.9564.9568.9566.9571.9575.9579.9583.9586.9570.9585.9590.9594.95

102.95

nSOMERSET TIRE SERVICE

New Jersey is driving to STS'

LWESTFIELI)

South Ave. E232-1300

0SS|tEPWestfield & Locust

241-4800WESTFIELD

South Ave. E232-1300

f ATLANTIC CITY BUSI TRIP TO CASINOI FRIDAY $ 1 0

May 25th6:15 PM

perperson

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219 Central Ave., RahwayNo Phone Colls

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| PhoneNo. of

- Persons^

l_MUSTJtESERVEJIlY Mayjlfh No Refunds

It's "Performance" Radial Tire Week at STS

STS has your "Performance"Steel-Radial Tires at the right price.Now.STS offers outstanding values on steel-radial tires for your importand performance car. Like the Michelin XZX and MXL steel-beltedradials. The XZX offers increased comoring stability and road-holdingtraction. The MXL is specifically designed to deliver excellent tractionand performance handling. Michelin—Because so much is riding onyour tires.

$4295XZX155/12XZXTBlackwall

Investigatethe benefits:

Excellent tractionand handling!Long, even treadwear!Saves fuel!

MICHELIN XZX MXLSIZE

155/SR1214S/SR131SS/SR13165/SR1317S/SR13165/SR1417S/SR14

BK PRICE

$42.9540.9544.9549.9557.9553.9559.9$.

SIZE

185/SBI4t65/SR1S165/70SR13-175/70SR13-185/70SR13-185/70SR14'195/70SR14-

BK PRICE

S63.9556.9549.9555.9563.9565.9568.95

Key:BK-8lackwall •MXL DESIGN

SOMERSET TIRE SERVICE'New Jersey is driving to SIS

ROSELLE PARKWestfield & Locust Ave.

241-4800

WESTFIELDSouth Ave. E

232-1300