••t*totimkaftei

UBRARY.

RAHWAY NEW JERSEY

«k»*oTTaWl" at 8

County Superintendent of i day, April 16, at the salary 19 years ofWting tor prtes it

vocal and instru-^ areas. .

Ticketsare S2and wiU be

Uberatioii.The tentative school bud-t t l

•_jtppo!nted FrankYoung ai a senior taWi

dnesday. Feb. 1.The public hearing on theo d 19841985 h

he public hearing on theproposed 1984-1985 schoolbudget ill b hld "' fora 90-day perjoa"

from Jan, 18 to Ai.... w w , before

adoptiorr for submisston tothe' voters V the School "^Hlred Miss Lynda Oof-Election on Tuesday April czyca E l i h h

voters V the SchoolElection on Tuesday, April3

Hred Miss Lynda Oof-czyca as an English Teacherretary Anthony Rocco, t

total budget, ai h ttatid*,dh67%"

yca as an English Teacheratthe senior high school, ef-f ec t iveonMondiPb6

y u compared to lastyear's figures of S7.995.224to b i d b

total budget, ai h ttatid*, b.,, nnderihe6.7%"cap"limit

n i d a t d b hnior high school, ef-

fectiveonMondayiPeb.6,y s gures of S7.995.224to be raised by taxes in sup-port of current x d MODCUNQ THE PWZf • Krlatefl RkskM, «he daoghrtr

nnderihe6.7%capniandated by the rtate,

* ^ - " ff

be raised by taxes in support of current expense and$54000 in suppt f i of Mr. and Mra. ErtcRldtoa. mode* the T-Shlrt. one of

which wN b* given to eaort of the contestants In theSpe«er Super Bow) being aponapred by the RahwayChamber of Commerce) at Rahway High School oh Sun-day, Jan. 29, at 1 p.m. For further Information pleasetakiphor* The Rahway (Jawa-Record at 574-1200.

of Educationhas approved ah upgrade inclassificti f r h

p current expense and$54,000 in support of capi-tal ouUay

s approved ah upgrade inclassification for theR h S h l i iclassification for theRahway School district bas-ed upo i duwl Secntary . Rocco

also noted toe Board willpetiti f " "

June 18.Jury 16.Aug. 20:Sept 17.Oct. 15.

-' tiieiclemsatar^scboosiandthree ftomUMaraior high•chcx^ iodwWrid

body:•Approved the salary ad-— '"* " l Jdi

t i n contracts.According to Mr. Roccote jMtment-of Paul Jedic. a I 5 , « r i m S r S i

cwtodtiurat the senior high i itferf&sS<$mr

Nothing ihori of a. mira-^ wil), help/ save tne,

ay TflefOft So we aresejklrulthebelporall

the theatre is• group calleditwillbecome

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,, lh«ru» that%HI beusedaia.gnHiaiset-;not on-ly to Jtahway-but to a l i ^

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PAGE 2 THURSDAY JANUARY 26. 1984 RAHWAYNEWSREioRD/CUMKPATOIOT

LOOKING OVER TEHSJITORY - Mrs. Sylvia Schultz. left, the senior planner for theUnion Countying); Walter Gardiner.Grlsi, right, the Uniondistributed to the,

Transportation Engineering (Qept. of Engineering and Plann-dlrector of transportation engineering, center, and Arthur J.nty manager, examine new mass transit guides which will be

free of charge.

bunty offerse transit guide

Information comall bus and traintraversing Unionwill be right at the fii _.of those who receive a ijbpyof a new, free transit-pub-lication which will toon-beavailable.

Two-hundred thousand"Union County Man Win-sit Guides" will beVtis-tributed to Union Cosilyhouseholds through foiir ofthe area's weekly newspap-

ers during January, accord-ing to Sylvia Schultz. thetransportation planner forthe Union County Divisionof Transportation Engineer-ing.

The guides, now beingprinted, are being madepossible by a J28.420 grantfrom New Jersey Transit,.Mrs. Schultz said. She ex-plained the guide was pro-duced to provide UnionCounty residents with de-

Chamber to holdtrip f$> Poconos

The Rahway Chamber ofCommerce will sponsor a

the PoconoeJton

The trip to the Tamiaientwill include ftransportationfreshmems on thenights' lodging, fourall taxes and relatedand the use

facilities for $136 per per-son, double occupancy., Please malL your twos,

addtett. thejtumbec Of-pe^isoris planning to go andyour telephone number toPost Office Box 595 C.Rahway, N. J. 07065 with a$50 deposit.

The trip is open toeveryone.

Don't Jet formstax your brain

Over 3.4 million 1983federal income tax formsare in the mails to J<ewJersey residents, reports aspokesman for the NewarkDistrict Office of the In-ternal Revenue Service.

Taxpayers- will receiveeither the standard 1040form with appropriateschedules or the packagecontaining both the IQ40A"short form" and 104EZ.The package they nativewill be primarily basHonthe forms used the pregousyear.

About a half-million NewJerseyans took advantage ofthe "EZ" form introducedlast year. The 1983 versionwill again contain 11 fines,but has been designedjjp be"read" by optical scanners.

Therefore, fliers wiaktveto lake great care iajKrm-ing numerals as HuMkted

. in the instructions. Failureto do so could delay* pro-cessing and receipt of re-fund checks.

The 1040EZ should beused by single taxpayerswith no dependents who donot itemize their deductionsand whose 1983aries and tips$50,000 andpayments ofPersons whodends and/orment-.insurance cannot usethis form.

These taxpayers may beable to file on the 1040Aform,' which containyvtwpadditional lines this > • forthe Child anAjpeflBpentChild/Can*!exclusion. '.'' .Thoseaijditioruriplap to claim itemized

deductions, adjustments toincome or credits will haveto use the standard 1040form.

The spokesman encour-aged taxpayers to reviewtheir tax package when it isreceived and to make surethey use the peel-off addresslabel on their return.

Although this year's fil-ing deadline is Monday,April 16, taxpayers shouldget an early start to makesure their returns are com-plete and accurate, thespokesman concluded.

tailed, easy-to-utilize infor-mation about the mass tran-sit system in the county,thereby encouraging newridcrship.

Those county residentswho do not receive a mapthrough publications maytelephone the Union Coun-ty Transit InformationHotline at 527-4234 fromMonday to Friday from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. after Mon-day. Jan. 30.

Chamber to kick offspeller Super Bowl

- The first annual spellingcontest sponsored by theRahway Chamber of Com-merce, will be held on Sun-day, Jan. 29, at RahweyHigh School at 1 p.m. Fifty-four contestants, ranging inage from 10 to 72, will par-ticipate in the event

Those participating winbe: Sherry Habede, LoriLoPiccolo. Gregory VaJd-man, Pamela Fry, JermyDiBenedetto, KristenRicfces, Theresa Ann Red-ding. Jonathan Harris,Mala Persaud, HaroldCabezas, Michael Steven-

torvifahuQi Horling. Jac-queline Garcia, Travis Tap-pan, Ruby Miles. JamesMeehan, Bob Guarino,Michatf Ondovik. KevinHarris, Glenn M. Guensch,Thomas Monaghan, Mich-ael Garcia. Sean MacTag-gafl, Daniel Wise, MarkRichards, Hope Wludyka,Mrs. K Romeo, AngelaStewart. Anita Palia,Lawrence Umholz, GeorgeHack, Peggy Van Allen, JillGaglijuio, John Bohrer,Harriet. Yorke, CaroleFavilla, Robert Peason.Virgie Gaines, MariaLonigro, Millie Arjemi,

Clark administratorgets Rahway post

Rahway Mayor Daniel L..Martin today announcedthe appointment of ClarkTownship Business Admin-istrator Thomas E. Connellas the community develop-ment director in Rahway.

Mr. Connell, who is aresident of Rahway, willleave his township positionand assume his full-timeduties with the city onMonday, Jan. 30..

Mayor Martin said bewas "very pleased to getsomeone of Mr. ConneU'scaliber and background forthis important position."

The new director was sel-ected from among 25 ap-plicants for the job.

Here's new helpto kick habit

Four "STOP" SmokingPrograms will be conductedat Union County College inCranford starting on Satur-day, Feb. 4. a*d reser*ations are noW being ac-cepted.

The programs will besponsored by the AmericanLung Assn. of Central NewJersey, located in Clark, theContinuing Education

-DeptroHJiiiuii County Col-lege and the Union CountyHealth Officers Assn.

The initial program willbe held on Saturdays, Feb.4, 11 and 18, between 10a.m. and noon.

The program starting inMarch will be conducted onThursday evenings, March1, 8 and 15, from 7 to 9o'clock.

The third in the serieswill be held on Mondayevenings, April 2, 9 and 16,from 7 to 9 o'clock, and thefinal segment will be con-ducted on Thursdays, May3, 10 and 17, from 7 to 9p.m.

Through the use of Free-dom from Smoking man-uals, participants willestablish a 20-day plan tostop smoking at the end of

Triscuit can giveyour home treat

9631 •• Triscuit, a two-year-old female terrier mix,awaits adoption at KindnessKennels at 90 St. GeorgeAve., Rahway.

She is housebroken, goodwith children, has all hershots and is very obedient.She was never walked on aleash and prefers to run inan enclosed yard. Triscuitlikes to ride in a car andloves to play fetch, reports akennel spokeswoman.

Please - telephone382-6100 from Monday toFriday from" 9 a.m. to 4p.m. or visit from Mondayto Saturday from I to 4p.m.

Money-laving tip. Sav*lyrup from eanrud fruits(ston in f n t n r ) , When youhav* (rough, thicken witheomttarch and us* at top-ping for panetku, nmffltt.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • «

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the first session of each pro-gram. They will then chan-ge their smoking patternsand stop,smoiing.byi thewttft or me / j y ^ H vieeK,reports'% tpOftcfaiiwp . j An

At the final session theparticipants will learn abouta system which is designedto keep them from return-ing to the smoking routineby re-inforcmg their new"smoke-free" life styles.

For information aboutentry to the programs andregistration please tele-phone 276-2600, extensions206 or 238. There wiU be a$25 registration fee, whichwill include the cost ofmaterials and the "self-help"manuals the participantswill receive.

8om«m»ntwill

••y that • gar-worn—Inside out"

bring good luok.

T h e community deve-lopment director has evolv-ed, into: a position of highresponsibility and sig-nificant meaning in Rah-way," the mayor stated."Rahway is in what I wouldcall a renaissance periodand we-must continue todevote a great deal of talent,initiative and effort tobusiness and economic,development. We are for-"tunatcMo add someone ofMr. Conheirs ability to ourmanagement team."

Mr. Connell has served asthe bjjajneii administratorinCTifk since April, 1982.Prior 4cf that he was thecommunity, developmentdirector, for CranfordTownship; for three yearsand wi$the assistant ad-mtrilatrafor for UnionTowntiufor tout years, -

. TW new Rah way officialholds a-: naiwis degree fromRutgers, fhe State Unlver-

tabH

has'onec h i l d . ' - { . - , • ,\ .-,. • . ; , . . '

The mayor. concludedunder Mr. Connell the com-munity development post

on the broad picture ofeconomic development inRahway.?

Mr. ConneU's salary willbe $29,340.

Amy trainsLeroy 01. MackA Rahway resident.

Army Pvt. Leroy M. Mack,Jr., the ,son of Doris L.Mack of J60>D CapobiancoPlaza, Rahway, completedbasic training at Fort Dix..

He Is a 1982 graduate ofRahway High School.

Mary Louise Debaiasip,Tim Dupont, Daniel*Mulligan, Fred Quintan,Jane Brown, Winifred Alex-ander, Vera Philbin, JosephPlelach, Dennis Freeland,Kevin Wittek, MelanineMcTiernan. Dean Klein,Martha ConnaUy and Lor-raine Guensch.

A spokeswoman for thechamber welcomed all tocome and enjoy the once-a-year event, root for theirfavorite speller and bringthe whole family.

Refreshments will beserved at the intermissionperiod.

Golf tourney offers$10,000 prize

The Kiwanis Club ofRahway will sponsor theFirst Annual Rahway Hos-pital Golf Tournament atthe Colonia Country Clubon Monday, June 18.

Sal Prezioso and C.Vigilante, the publisher ofThe Rahway News-Record,The Clark Patriot and TheAtom Tabloid, the co-

chairmen of the tourna-ment, announced the Ki-wanis Club of Rahway willdonate $10,000 for a hole-in-one contest, at one of thepar-three holes at the coun-try club. It is expected otherhole-in-one prizes will be an-nounced shortly.

Over 100 golfers are ex-pected to .sign up for this

day of golf which- wiir alsoinclude lunch, dinner wHhopen bar and prizes foreveryone. . . ' <

All proceeds of this tour-nament 'will go to theRahway Hospital BuildingFund. , :

Anyone interested in par;ticipating may telephoneMr. Vigilante at 574-1200.:

RAHWAY NEVv^RECORDCLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY. JANUARY 26, 1984 PAGE 3

Committees namedon Clark Council

The president of Clark'sGoverning Body, Council-man-at-Large Fred Eckel,on Jan. 16 appointed thefollowing councilmen asliaisons to the variousdepartments in the town-ship for the next three mon-ths: First aid emergencysquad, Councilman-at-Large Joseph B. Pozniak;fire department. SecondWard Councilman GeorgeNucera; library. ThirdWard Councilwoman RuthDeLuca, and police, him-self.

The following committeemembers were named byCouncilman Eckel for thenext three months: PublicWorks, chairman. FirstWard Councilman Ray-mond Krov, and Council-man Nucera; Pool, chair-man. Councilman Krov,

and Councilwoman De-Luca* Finance, chairman.Councilman Nucera, andCouncilman Pozniak;Legislative, chairwoman,Councilwoman DeLuca,and Councilman Krov;Land, chairman. Coun-cilman Krov. and FourthWard Councilman JohnBodnar, Safety, chairman.Councilman Pozniak, andCouncilman-at-LargcGeorge Sangiuliano; Nego-tiation and Personnel,chairman. Councilman Nu-cera, and Councilman Poz-niak; Board of Education,chairman, CouncilmanBodnar, and Councilwo-man DeLuca; Capital Im-provement, chairman.Councilman Sangiuliano,and Councilman Pozniak,and Transition Team, Cou-ncilman Nucera and Eckel.

Adjustment Boardmips schedule

'. The Clark: Board, of 'Ad-justment will hold its nextconference meeting onWednesday. Feb. 8, at 8p.m., in the ConferenceRoom of the municipalbuHdlna on WenfleM Av»The next regular meetingwill be held on Monday,Feb. 27, at 8 p.m., in theCouncil Chambers of theMunicipal Buildinj.

Remaining meetings onthe schedule follow. Allconference sessions will beheld on Wednesdays at 8p.m. in the ConferenceRoom and all regularmeetings will be held onMondays at 8 p.m. in theCouncil Chambers unlessotherwise indicated.

Raised lettersBusinessCards

Black InkWhite Index

500

1 tfWIUU MUTINWMarch 26.April 23.Wednesday. May 30.June 25.July 23..Aug. 27.

'4.Sept.Oct. 22.Nov. 26.Dec. 27.

UKtrmn MinusesMarch 14.April 11.May 9.June 13.July 11.Aug. 8.Sept. 12.Oct. 10.Nov. 14.Dec. 12.

REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL - Fred Barth. riant, •member of the Klwanto Club of Rahway, la ahown withJames J. Coghtan, left, a real estate appraiser with theCoghJan Appraisal Co. of Rahway. At a recent meetingof the club, Mr. Coghian gave the club members pre-sent a brief outline on how appraisals of real estate aremade. He aald an appraiser must be able to defend andprove his figures with methods that are acceptable in.the Industry. The Kiwanle Club of Rahway meet* onWednesdays at 12:16 p.m. at the Columbian Club inRahway.. ;

Spaghetti in cardsfor retired men

The- official end of the | Chef John Delmonacoagain.,, headedthe, kitchen,

•TMry Wighardchaired the'meet and was in charge ofthe dinner arrangements..' Special events chairman.

William Schultz, is for-mulating a February outing3o Allantfc CTty as well as a:day in Asbury Park with a'variety of activities and din-'ner at Howard Johnson's!restaurant. ' ,

Details will be announcedat the Monday meetings.'

JenVCInp ,Jan. 13'WithaspaghettiWnner at the Rahway SeniorCitizenV. Center at 1306Esterbrook Ave.

Awards were presentedio George Guiler, wRo"finished first in the tourney:Paul Lindorfer, who finish-ed second and JohnCsopoci, Frank Glembeckiand Joe Wighard. runner-up winners.

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DRUGS OF

OUR SPECIALTY

381-2000FRII PARKING •n>Mt)pn.lVIRY

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m A>i\:^i*n^^^^A:y: •:•"•:: i ar> $i2j»W^

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CHy professor joins literary circles

Miss Karen Ann Plescia

Miss Karen Plesciato wed Mr. DuranaMr. and Mrs.- Edward Plescia of 642 Sycamore St.,

Rahway. announced the engagement of their daughter,Misr Karen Ann Plescia, to Thomas Durana, the son ofJohn Durana of No. 17th St., Kenilworth.

- The engagement was announced on Thursday, Dec.8, 1983.

Miss Plescia is a graduate of Rahway High Schooland the Union County Technical Institute. She isemployed by the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co.

Her fiance is a graduate of David Brearley Regional: High School in Kenilworth. He isi employed by AT&T^Technologies.>j The couple plan to be married in October.

Personal Productspromotes Rogaski

A Rahway native. Sun-ley J. Rogaski, was promo-ted to regulatory affairsspecialist at the PersonalProducts. Co. irrMilltown.

Mr. Rogaski joined Per-sonal Products in June,1980, as a senior regulatoryassociate. Prior to joiningPersonal Products, he wasemployed by the CentralJersey Regional Environ-mental Health Agency asthe assistant director Arid"director.

In his new position hewill be responsible for theenvironmental affairs sup-port activities for tfpany and assume increasedresponsibilities addressingthe requirements of theFood and Drug Administra-tion.

Mr, Rogaski obtained hisbachelor K)f science degreein Bioloayf from St. FrancisCollege in Loretto, Pa., andhjs.masters degree.in ad-rrtihistration from RiderCollege in Lawrenceville.•.' He also served as the vice

chairman for the MiddlesexCounty Air; Quality . Ad-visory Committee and iscurrently a member of the <

A Rahway professor of.foreign languages at Kean.College of New Jersey inUnion, Dr. Israel Rodri-guez, had his 10th Spanishlanguage book printed.

He described his poetryas mystic and translationsof his five books of poetrywill be out by the middle ofthis year. One of his poetrybooks has gone throughfour Spanish editions andan English translation.

His latest publication isLa Estructure Metaforica

en Paradiso." That is trans-lated. "The MeUphoricStructure In Paradise."

"Paradise" is a novelwritten in the mid-1960s byLezama Lima, a Cuban aut-hor who died recently inHavana. Dr. Rodriguez is aCuban native who came tothe United States in 1960.He has taught Spanish lang-uage and literature at KeanCollege since 1970.

Dr. Rodriguez says hethinks there is a nativemysticism in people thattranscends organized reli-gion and that is what his

poetry and other writingsstrive to bring out. He addshis writings are about theMysticali Body (Christ) be-ing alive in each person andabout the mystery of theWord. The Word resultedin the creation of the worldand provides communica-tion-among people, he ex-plains.

In the book he wrote onmetaphors cited by the Uni-versity of Nebraska, theprofessor traced the struc-turalist esthetics of JorgeGillen and Garcia Lorca.

He said. "I used the bookto study the poetical in-tuition in relation to - themetaphor and other ele-ments of structuralism."The book is entitled. "LaMetafora en la Estructurade Jorge Guillen y GarciaLorca."

Dr. Rodriguez's poetryincludes the books, "PatriaNueva," "Poems of Is-rael" "Materla Vlrgen,""Palabralfa" and "Cha-rada, Cabal u Profecia oNovel* de Azar."

"Patria Nueva," trans-lated, "New Country," was

protest poetry' against thedictatorship of Batista, andlater for the same reasonsagainst the dictatorship ofFidel Castro.

Dr. Rodriguez said Cas-tro used the poetry for pro-paganda during his revo-lution and then banned it.

"Poems oT Israel," dealswith the author's new ex-periences, both political andmystical. "Matcrla Vlrgen"or "Virgin Matter" Js apolitical book on the~de-struction of our environ-ment and the hope it will bereconstructed, according tothe educator.

"Palabralfa" or "FirstWord** is a structuralistanswer to humanist atheismthat uses the tools of struc-turalism to prove the ex-istence of God.

"Charade, Cabal u Pro-fecia o Novel de Azar" or"The Art of Playing theNumbers and Winning" is abook of cabalism and mysti-cism that. Dr. Rodriguezsays captures the spirit ofthe universal enlightenmentof human emotions. Ittranscends the cabalistic

Dr. Israel Rodriguez

superstitution but goesbeyond the bounds ofcognition.

The professor describeshis work as erotic mysticismand maintains eroticism ismystical in itself and pointsout 17th century mysticsused eroticism in their meta-phors, He added metaphorscreate an image with words.

Dr. Rodriguez averages abook a year.

YMHA offersTeen Travel

Stanley J. Rogaakl

Johnson and Johnson Cor-porate Environmental Sub-committee and the Reg-ulatory Affairs ProfessionalSociety.

Mr. Rogaski is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Chester S.Rogaski of Rahway.

Chorus of Musicto hold audition

m

tions for the springTor the Chorus of

Inc. will be held ony, Jan. 30. at 7:30

in the instrumental,of South Plaififield

SclfooLchorale group will be

the Brshms "Lie-as-well as otherchoral: works: byand Schubert farspring concert to •

on Saturday, April >

the direction ofi Nair, the Chorus ofjriMi^'tettsvi.'^-.)EiichiirJstfo|ril5(p,

JLttttttt,the Waterloo Festi-

membeii arc professionallytrained, the majority areamateurs who seek a chal-lenging musical experience,reports a spokesman. •

PotefltW «"rnehibers •neednot;,.prepare: any .,vocalmaterial' for the iaudirjon.For , more ;l informationplease telephone 756-7439

. - o r ' i e f t f l s i ^ - ' . - • ? . . ; > • • \:.;=..,,

The Eastern . UnionCounty Young Men's and

-Young Women's HebrewAssn., on Green La.,Union, will hold TeenTravel for seventh andninth graders from Mondayto Thursday • this summerfrom 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The teens will go on tripsevery day to Seaside Hei-ghts, Bradley Beach, GreatAdventure, Day Line, Cos-

'•|i» Soccer Games," Yankeeand Mets baseball games orBucks County Playhouse.

They will also go on twoextended overnights, In thepast years they have gone to

such un Ca[ashington, D. C. and

Montreal.

The teens will be underthe. supervision of AnGreenspan and his staff atall times. There will be dailytransportation to and from,the "Y" in addition to asnack at the end of the day.

Those who register' byWednesday, Feb. 29. wiUpay last year's price, a 10%savings;

For further informationplease telephone NormGoldhaber, Ihe camp direc-tor, or Phil Pasmantk, theassistant director, at the"Y" at 289-8112. •

handtd »nd hi oftan wrot*backward*. To read torn* ofhis notM you iwad a mirror.

Organ group setswinter concert

Installed in 1928 in Tren-ton's new Lincoln Theatre,the organ was moved in1974 from the closed thea-

Jre lq_the_War Memorialauditorium and then rebuiltand installed by the GardenState Theatre Organ Socie-ty members.

On Sunday, Feb. S, at 3p.m.. Dick .Smith will per-form on the Moller theatrepipe organ as part of thesociety's on-going concertseries. '

A native Californian, Mr.Smith is the resident enter-tainer at Phillips Restaurantin Baltimore's Inner Har-bor. He was formally edu-cated at the Peabody Con-servatory of Music in Bal-timore and toured nation-ally for'the Wurlitzer OrganCO. I..':"

Tickets are priced at $4 toJS6, S2 for senior citizens

• tfOM

fell

and students. Please tele-phone 609-888-0909 for in-formation. The box office atthe War Memorial aud-itorium will open at 2 p.m.on the day of the concert.

ENERGY FOR FUTURR - At a recent meeting of theKKvania QoWen "K" Club of Rahway Robert Ft. Stolte,

-of the.Exxon-Hesearcrrand'Engineering Co. ofUnden, spoke oh me future developments beingresearched for our future requirements. One of theresearch efforts covers the expanded use of coal.DescrtpUvA slides were shown at the meeting on stripand deep mining procedures. Each year the increaseduse of cool is developing through newer, efficient pro-cesses Including stack washing to eliminate en-vironmental adverse effects, Mr. Stolte reported. TheKlwanls Golden "K" Club meets on Tuesdays at 11a.m. at the Claude H. Reed Recreational and CulturalCenter on Irving St., Rahway. Club president, MartinHurley, right, invites all men who are Interested in theircommunity to visit and Join with the members. Promo-tion of activities Involving the Improvement of the lives offellow citizens Is the prime concern of the Golden "K."For information please telephone vice president, JoeKracht, at 382-3809.

BOTHBeautiful 81 i x 11

Prints suitablefor framing!!

"21 MzmoB JPrmn four OUylU.".-J . Ode to Parents

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CONSTRUCTION AHEAD • Chrlstine'Natale and Siberina Latimore participated In theground-breaking festivities for Camp Hoover Center. The combination dininghad/program center is scheduled for completion this June at the Washington Rock GirtScout Council's Camp Hoover. The council includes Clark. -

Families soughtto host

foreign teensReaders may learn more

about another country bysharing their lives andhomes with an internationalhigh school student.

The Youth ExchangeService (YES) is in need ofhost families all over theUnited States for studentsaged 15 to 18 from differentcountries coming on home-stay programs of three tonine months.

Host families provideroom and board and mayreceive a SSO tax deductionfor the time they host thestudent.

For information, pleasecontact the Youth Ex-change Service (YES). 3S0South Figueroa St., Suite257-P, Los Angeles, Calif.90071, or telephone toll free800-848-2121.

Junior Women

to Atlantic CityThe General Federation

-of-WomenVQubs Rahwa)Area Junior Woman's Clubwill sponsor a bus trip toAtlantic City on Sunday,Jan. 29, leaving at 10 a.m.and returning at approxi-mately 8:30 p.m.

The cost of S6 per personwill include a round-trip busticket and a deli lunch at thePlayboy Hotel and Casino.

Proceeds from this fund-raiser will be allocated tolocal charities.

For information concern-ing tickets, please telephoneMrsr Lynda Volker at388-0731 after 4 p.m.

Big diggingsat Camp Hoover

The woods and hills ofCamp Hoover are not thepicture of serene coun-tryside one might expect.

On weekends the camp isfilled with Girl Scouts busyon fall encampments, whileduring the week, a construc-tion crew is digging thefoundation for a major add-ition to the Girl Scoutcamp.

About 200 members ofthe Washington Rock GirlScout Council, which in-cludes Clark, participated inthe ground-breaking cere-mony recently for CampHoover Center. The cere-mony marked the start ofconstruction for the com-bination dining hall, food

service and program centerat Camp Hoover.

Camp Hoover Center is a$650,000 project which isschedule for completion thisJune. The center will in-clude camp reception facil-ities, program/food servicefacilities, commons and anamphi-theatre. All facilitiesare designed, for flexiblesupport to a . year-roundcamping program for GirlScout troops, families andclassroom use.

Funds for Camp HooverCenter were raised by theWashington Rock GirlScout Council through thesale of Girl Scout cookies,by private donations and bythe recent sale of CampSinawik in Green Brook.

fine 'Dining• in a casual, intimate atmosphere

luncheon SerfeiMoniay thru 'Friiay 11:30-3:00

'Dinner SertedMoniay thru Triiay 5:00 - 9:00 p.m.

Saturday 5:30 - 10:O0 p.m.Closed Sunday

"Entertainment in our £oungefEiery Ohursiay, "Friday Sr" Saturday

Reservations Suggested!

We Cany A Complete Lineof Regency Wedding Invitations .Social Announcements Including?

• BAR MITZVAHS• BIRTHS

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

Com* In and see Ellen forPERSONALIZED INVITATIONSno matter what the occasion I

TWATOIITMLOID

I - PAGE 4 THURSDAY. JANUARY 26. 1984

Becotb 'CCa

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

Published Ewy Thunday MorningTABLOID LITHOGRAPHERS. INC.

219 Central Av« . P O BOX 1061. Rahway. NJ. 07065 574-1200

C. VIGILANTEEditor/Publisher

ROBERT R. FASZCZEWSKJAssistant Editor

ELLEN VU3ILANT£Advertising Manager

SuUcnpoon Run by M«J tndbdng Pouaot JlOOCh OutsitW Union and Mlddban Counfln $12.00S«ca«J Can Peuagi Paid at Rahwy. Nw Jaruy

Papers setnews policies

In. order to better semeour readers The RafcwagiNewj-Re«o*«t and TfutClark Patriot feel it isnecessary to outline, our.policies regarding. M l ajBScon.

urnamAND i m U M O a V Huid-written material M l HILONGtt H aKCVIB. Cle-arly-printed material will beaccepted, but typewrittenncms will stand a much bet-ter chance of making thepapers.

TNI MAXIMUM UNSTN OfSTORKS AND ARTIUISSHOULD U TWO 8'/i-inch byII -inch typewritten pages,triple-spaced or their equi-valent.

PICTURES •- we preferblack and white pictures,but clear color pictures ofany size with good contrastwill be considered for pub-lication. THBtl n NO OUAR-ANTU nCTUUS W1U U Hli-IIIHID. PUI1ICATI0N ISSTUCTIT UP TO THI JUDO-MINT or THI nrroMAi nut•MID ON TIU MiixMta of;THI TONC AND. NOW WEI WITHINK IT W i l l SHOW UP IN INIMPIRS.

A l l THOSI IN THI MCTURBSHOUIO M iDiNnnn, u nTO RIGHT, WITH FIRST ANDIAST C0MF1ITI NAMB-NOINITIALS PUASI. A I M , TNIIVINT PICTUttD SHOULD I tCOMPimiT IDINTIFIID ONUCH CAPTION AlONO WITHTHI COMPim ADDRBS ORWHIRI IT IS TAKING PIAC1.CAPTIONS SHOULD NOT I IWRITTEN ON THI RACKS OFPICTURES. RUT SHOULD RICUPPID TO THIM AND ON ASEPARATE PIICI OF PAPER FORIACH PICTURE. PICTURESSHOULD NOT RI CUT.

Those wishing to pick u ppictures which have ap-peared in the paper shouldKNOW THE EXACT DAT! THITAPPEARED IN THE PAPER.-THISINFORMATION CAN RI 100KIDUP IN RACK ISSUES OF THIPAPERS AVAILARll IN THERAHWAY AND CLARK IIMA-RIES.

PICTURES NOT PICKED UPWITHIN.TWO WEIRS OF PUR-LICATION MAY NOT RI AVAIL-A I U AFTER THAT AT THIPAPERS' OFFICES-JT 9 CEN-TRAL AVE.. RAHWAY. W e arcopen from 9 a.m. to S p.m.DAILY.

Those oishinx to ofcuinpapers ai the offices shouldalso Imxa; IRK EXACT OATI

Manas M L *'C do noth u e the s a i l to be resear-ching aB our back issues.

The deadline for All NEWSas printed in the

papers every week, is S P.M.OH THURSDAY FOR THE

(WING WEEK'S PAPERS,a a r r FOR EVENTS WHICHACTUALLY HAPPEN OVER THIWEEKEND-IN WHICH CAM AR-TICLES ON THESE EVENTS MAYRI ACCEPTED UNTIL 10 A.M.ON MONDAY OF THE WEIK OfPURUCATION.

COMMUNITY CALENDARCOPY MUST RI SUIMrTTID RY

P.M. ON THI WEDNESDAYREFORI YOU WISH TO SEE ITPURUSHID, SINCE THIS RE-QUIRES MORI PREPARATIONMFORI IT IS PUT IN THIPAPER.

TNI AROVI DEADLINES MAYRI CHAIKMD FOR HOLIDAYSOR FOR S P K U l CIRCUM-S T A N C I S - AND READERSMOULD WATCH THI PAPERS

win FOR Nonets orCHANGES.

any event, SURMITTINOCOPY RY THI DfADllNI tS AB-SOLUTELY NO GUARANTEE OfPURUCATION. WHAT WI PUR-LISH DEPENDS ON SPACI UM-ITATIONS AND THI JUDOMENTOf NIWSWORTHINESS RY THIEDITORS. ONLY ADVERTISING-WHICH IS PAID FOR--H OUAR-ANTIID TO RI PUILISHID.

Unsigned letters to theeditor and unsigned poli-tical press releases WILL NOTRI ACCEPTED. The abovemust also include the fullnames and addresses ofthose submitting them andthose submitting them mustcome to the offices of thepaper to pick up an affidavitFOR lACHrRJLIASE. This affi-davit may be notarized by aprivate notary or by nota-ries we have available onour premises, _ _

The charge for WIDDINOAND ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCIMINTS, FOR WHICHFORMS ARI AVAILARU AT THIPAMR OFFICES, IS SI FOR ANARTICLE WITH A PICTURI AND$S FOR AN ARTICLE ALONE.

Most importantly, THIOPINIONS EXPRESSED IN EDI-TORIAL COLUMNS OR STORIESIN THE PAPERS ARI THOSI OFTHI AUTHORS OF THOSI ARTICLES OR THOSI QUOTED INTHIM AND NOT NECESSARILYTHOSE OF THE STAFF ORMANAGEMENT OF THE PAPERS.

Papersset

deadlineThe dMrfOm for submis-

sion of stories and picturesfor events taking place dur-ing the week to TIM takvayH*»»-R«conl and TW C MPatriot is 5 p.m. on the Thar*

you wish (o see the item ap-pear in the newspapers.

OfllY stories' arid plcl ureson events which occur overthe waafcaaal will be acceptedon Moadart, and 0**Y M 10

Any items MOT submittedin lime for the deadlines willutiwajlnBy be. transferredto the M»«rhn —aft

Affidavitsrequired

The Rahway News-Record and The Clark Patriotdo not accept unsigned let-ters to the editor or politicalpress releases.

All letters and politicalreleases must be signed andinclude the full names andaddresses of all persons sub-mitting them.

In addition, those submitting letters and releasesmust come to the offices ofthe newspapers at 219 Central Ave., Rahway, in orderto pick up affidavits to sig-nify the authenticity of theletters and releases.

T^hese affidavits may be'notarized at the newspaperoffices of by another notary,public, i>

Ati«wq*etir*onJan. 12the Bdarfr o f Directors ofthe United Counties Ban-corporation of Cranfordauthorized, payment of itssecond, regular quarterlycash dividend.

A distribution of 35' pershare will be made on Wed-nesday,, Feb. I, to stock-holders of record on Jan.23.

The ynited CountiesBancorporation is theparent of the United Coun-ties Trust Co., which has anoffice ia Clark-

Police STEP up —enforcement

The Rahway PoliceDept.. in an effort to reducethe number of seriousmotor vehicle accidents inRahway, has established aSelective Traffic Enforce-ment Program (STEP).

The Traffic SafetyBureau has researched thelast several years of trafficaccident statistics. Theresult of this research hasbeen the identification ofthe most hazardous road-ways and intersections inthe city along with the typesof violations of traffic lawswhich resulted in the acci-dents, reports Sgt. DennisO'Day. the traffic safetycommander.

Officers will be assignedto STEP locations at timeswhich have been identifiedas the most hazardous. Offi-cers will be in marked policevehicles and will be lookingfor those violations whichhave caused accidents.

The department wishesto both forewarn motoristsand advise them how toavoid summonses or acci-dents while driving throughRahway. One of the mosthazardous roadways in thecity is St. George Av«.Motorists should keep inmind the following rules ofthe road to insure a safetrip, according to Sgt.O'Day.

First, stay within thespeed limit. Most accidents'iiiw icsult In Injury are theresult of excessive speed.Remember when travelling35 miles per hour it takes117 feet to bring a car to acomplete stop. This figurealso should remind mo-torists not to follow othervehicles too closely. TheNational Safety Councilsuggests the use of the two-second rule. When the vehi-cle in front of you passes anobject, say a traffic signal, ifyou pass that same object injess than two seconds youare following at an unsafedistance and will not be ableto avoid a collision.

When travelling St.George Ave. the first rule ofthe road is to stay to theright. Many motorists getinto the left lane and travelthat lane through the entirelength of the road. Not onlyare they subject to a sum-mons but they are placingthemselves in' a hazardousposition since they musteither stop behind left-turning vehicles or changeto the right lane. This initself causes conflict to thetraffic flow and results innumerous acc idents .Motorists will find if theytravel the right lane theywill meet a much smootherflow of traffic'and at thesame time avoid conflicts intraffic patterns, noted thesergeant.

Another rule of the roadwhich is often ignored andresults in accidents is thefailure of motorists to signaltheir intentions. The signallights on the vehicle areyour means of communica-tion with other motorists.When you switch laneswithout signaling you arefailing to warn othermotorists so they may s|owdown to avoid hitthig youThe law requires a turqmivehicle must signal the rumat least 100 feet befor«:Uiro-Ingv This allows triuTfcbehind you to slow doj*rt or

switch lanes and also warnsvehicles approaching fromthe opposite direction of apossible hazard while youare turning. When intend-ing to make a left turn youshould not pull into the leftlane until two blocks beforethe intended turn. This willhelp the flow of traffic tostay continuous, the policeofficial declared.

One of the most seriousand clear-cut violationsresulting in accidents is thefailure to obey, a trafficsignal. When approaching alight at 35 miles per hourand the light turns yellow, ifyou are more than 117 feetfrom the light you should bepreparing to stop your vehi-cle. Too often motoristscontinue doing 35 miles perhour or faster when thelight turns yellow 'and as aresult they strike a vehiclebroadside at the intersec-tion, the sergeant warned.

At intersecting roads con-trolled by stop signs thefollowing rules should befollowed. A motorist mustfirst bring his car to a com-plete stop.' Thist lrwar* thevehicle should nbt be mov-ing at all. Too often peopleroll through a stop streetonly to be struck by a vehi-cle travelling on the mainroad. Besides coming to a

full stop the law further re-quires the motorist yield- toall on-coming traffic. Manytimes the motorist comes toa stop but then pulls out infront of 6n<oming traffic.Remember a vehicle travell-ing at 35 miles per hour can-not stop in less than 117feet. It is better to stay stop-ped fora few seconds longerthan to quickly pull out andcause an accident, he added.

The permissive right turnon red requires prior to be-ing permitted to turn right amotorist": must come to acomplete stop. Traffic hav-ing the green signal has theright-of-way. Hazardous in-tersectionSjjpay not permita right tum on red, other in-tersections may restrict aright turn on red during cer-tain hours. Read your signs,be cognizant of possible re-strictions and give the rightof way'to jthose having thegreen signal, the police aidepointed out.

-Be alert, be safe, notsorrylfj, he warned. •

The members of the Rah-lPTRte , Safety

i-4n.f

f r t W n e e d i n g fur-ther information maytdephon* the -bureau ai388-5600. extension 218.

Adult school tailorsclasses to clock

The Rahway Adult Sch-ool will offer a variety ofone-night classes for thosewith a limited time to spendattending night school.

"laajaya R m W l " Willdiscuss maximizing, benefitsand minimizing dollar out-lay for closely-held businessinterests.

"Mtaiiara" class willshow you how to file andwhere to send your Medi-care benefits in conjunctionwith your prior employ-ment benefits.

"Tfca Paraawtl |a««rfrfPI Ins" course-will discussthe problems of co-ordinat-ing the various governmentprograms .available withyour personal insuranceportfolio.

"Ptraat/Cklla CaB.• w l m l n " will deal withthe methods and techniquesin communication. It willexplore stroking, listeningand the common-sense ap-proach of communicatingwith your children.

The "t— MililiiiiTi"class will teach you how tohave a more beautiful lawn.

" M M Tartfcaj" will startthe evening with an educa-tional .film on wines, fol-lowed by a discussion with a

iswer period.conclude with, vatfe

ous wines being offered foryour taste-experienoa. :.

„ _ _ „ iPlR R Ra RRaa RMI • • M B & B * ^ i

will tell you what your antl-,ques are worth. ''*'•'»•>;$ ,

,F*further information

way Adult School at382-1361 between 9 a.m.and 3 p.m. Classes willbegin on Monday and Tues-day, Feb. 13 and 14.

Mail registration will endon Friday. Feb. 3~ In-pcrsonregistratiojh will take'placeat the Railway High Schoolcafeteria at. 1012 MadisonAve. on Monday and Tues-day, Feb. 6 and 7, from 7 to9 p.m. , .

DATELINE:TRENTON

A.Ugtalqrlv RaStnotor Oon D

1984's challenge:Work together

The new legislative session, the 201st in New Jerseyhistory, officially convened two weeks ago.

As Minority Leader of the Republicans in the StateSenate, I am keenly aware many challenges await my col-leagues on both sides of the aisle in 1984.

It can be a year filled with stalemate or progress,with partisan bickering or co-operation.

' Gov. Thomas H. Kean mentioned his ambitious pro-grams for 1984 in an address to the Legislature. He pro-posed initiatives that will require legislative considerationin an atmosphere of co-operation if they are to be giventhe chance to succeed. ~

The 1983 election is over. It is time to put aside dif-ferences and make the welfare of the residents of our statethe primary concern.

Goy. Kean's ideas focus on "people, programs" andthe Legislature, Republicans and Democrats alike, willhave additional initiatives- which deserve consideration.

There are several key issues I believe deserve theLegislature's prompl attention in addition to the ones ad-dressed by the governor.

This year shouRKbe the year of initiative and referen-dum. The Legislature has studied, discussed and debatedthis issue long enough. It is time for the voters of this stateto decide whether they want the right to place questionson the ballot when the Legislature fails to act.

Another issue that continues to remain unresolved isthe revision of our state's antiquated Civil Service system.It is time to negotiate with-not capitulate to-publicemployes, who also recognize the need for reform, toresolve what appear to be minor differences that havehampered efforts to modernize the system in the past.

An area of concern for public employes and all tax-payers in the state is the state pension system. Pensionobligations account for an astonishing 14% of the entirestate budget or nearly one billion dollars annually.

The recommendations of the governor's pensionstudy commission are expected in the near future. I callon the Legislature to give these recommendations promptand serious consideration. We must find a way to stemthe rising cost of our pension system while maintaining asecure and prosperous retirement program for our stateemployes.

Pension costs are not the only state obligations thatare growing out of control. It is time to review the taxstructure of the state and how it relates to spending, withan emphasis on major state-financed programs, such asschool aid and the tax dollars dedicated to it.

It is also time to.re-evaluate the urban aid formula tosee it adequately addresses the growing needs for increas-ietfjW £nd '^^PW** W.' W&W'^res^clM;:and violent crime In particular, is no longer jtist a Qig qtyproblem. " ' r

During the last session legislation was introduced toreform new Jersey's debt-ridden unemployment compen-sation system. I urge the Legislature to make this a toppriority so those unfortunate residents who cannot findwork can be assured of receiving «rii*gimn» Iwnrfitf t" '"''pthem through difficult times. -

Next year the voters of this state will be asked toelect a new governor. Before the campaign gets underwaypublic financing laws should be reformed. I call for therepeal of public financing of gubernatorial primarieswhich in 1981 cost the state taxpayers S6.3 million andproduced a huge field of candidates, many of whom hadno chance of being elected.

The taxpayers of this state should not be forced tofund intra-party races. Funding for the General Electionshould also be reformed. The amount of contributionsneeded to trigger public financing of campaigns should beraised to a J 100,000 limit and the individual contributionlimit should be raised from $800 to $1,200. just to reflectthe inflation rate of prior years.

These reforms should be enacted quickly so we don'tchange the rules in the middle of the campaign as hasbeen done in the past. •

Other proposals that deserve attention includecreating the post of lieutenant governor to provide areasonable, democratic method of gubernatorial succes-sion, but not as a presiding officer of the Senate.

Lung group planscartwheel-a-thon

More: fchan 400 young-sters are expected to par-ticipate in the Third Annual"Lung Power" Cartwheel-A-Thon from Monday toSaturday. Jan. 30 to Feb. 4,at the New Jersey DanceTheater Guild Headquartersat 1057 Pierpont St.. Rah-way: v- .;.:•

The evwttiwUl benefit theAssn. of

Jersey, whichin Clark,

theater guild;it is being dir-M^Fteischman,the guild. Mrs.id all th

testantsnwmber;

gall the con-

students orj of the

association's FamilyAsthma and Adult Pulmo-nary Rehabilitation Pro-grams and the guild'scultural programs and spec-ial dance and education ac-tivities for the, memberstudents.

Prizes will be awarded tothe youngsters who returnthe highest dollar totals inpledge donations. Everycontestant with 13 or moresponsors will receive a lungassociation "Superkids"T-shirt. . •

Wa mutt worfctogwthw tobring About n#tctod improve*mam* In our 'CNII Courts.

FROM

yCorttjrestman

MattTill DiMclcf

Protect our energyfrom royalty trusts

Imagine the government of Saudi Arabia allows, ft,group of Americans to secretly invest billions of dollars inArab-owned oil wells in the Mideast and legally escapes-paying taxes on their income because they are secretshareholders in an Arab corporation.

That scenario has developed in the United Statesthrough the use of royalty trusts in which groups offoreign investors, mostly Arabs, establish hidden owner-ship-in major American corporations that lease gas. oiland mineral deposits on public land in the United States,

The increased use of the royalty trust is causing con-cern in Congress since it involves substantial tax breaks,hidden interests and takeover of valuable corporate leasesin mineral deposits on public land and the fear it weakensthe security of the United States in our quest for energyindependence.

Foreign investment in royalty trusts could con-ceivably allow foreign nations to control America'senergy resources in a time of crisis and prevent the UnitedStates from effectively developing and managing publicand private-energy resources. . .

From a short-term perspective, however, royaltytrusts appear to be a painless way of attracting new in-vestment in oil and gas exploration and development.'Shares are sold on the nation's trading exchanges. Syn-dicates that buy up controlling shares in royalty trustscould conceivably exercise control over a corporation'spolicies and push through profit-making mergers that arenot in the overall interests of the United States.

Others in Congress fear the royalty trust's incomefrom oil and gas properties that are spun off from a cor-poration can deplete a corporation's reserves and reducethe income from which it may purchase, explore anddevelop new energy resources. The trusts also avoidsubstantial tax payments. , • . ,,

How .much in taxes the royalty trusts legally avoidpaying is a .question I hays asked the treasury departmentto answer.' Congress should also learn whether theseroyalty trusts have been involved in any significanttakeover attempts of major energy-producing companiesin the United States, and if so, what policy changes haveresulted front these takeovers.

The United State* should, of course, continue to en-t t i f i ^ Q l vital

energy companies abo should be allowed-equal acoessjninvesting, in foreign energy sources (hat are vital to oureconomic interests. .

What concerns me is given the long-term limits Qpenergy supplies and "the scarcity predicted when the worldimrtnmira bf»in expanding again at a more rapid pacfj.-key energy decisions affecting the future of America'smineral resources could be made by a foreign cartel andnot by our representatives in Washington or bx.Americancitizens managing these energy companies

Once the scope of the royalty-trust problem has beendetermined by the treasury department. Congress shouldtake appropriate action to protect America's vital energyresources. This must be done in a manner that best servesthe interests of both the American taxpayers and foreigninvestors. ,,

Library plan*seminar ;

on investmentsThe Rahway Publkrt1j&-

rary will present an

MMtiltfjA tpecial meeting of the

Rahway Board of Educa-tion will be held on Tues-day. Jan. 31 .at 7:30 p.m.. inthe Superintendent's Officeat Rahway Junior HighSch.x.l. .

The Board will go- intoprivate session to considerthe withholding of an incre-ment of an employe. • •

The Board may take ac-linn in public, reports An-thony Rocco. Jr.. the Boardsecretary/business admin-istrator. -.

y p in-vestment seminar by ivKt-rill Lynch, Inc. today at 8

• JqhrT S. Larkin. an ac-count executive, will talk oninvestments available for to-day's changing: economicclimate with a special em-phasis on retirement plann-ing; \'.,K1i

A quest ion-and-ansy/erperiod will be held. i$l

y - •

RAHWAY NEVW-rffijDORD/CLARK PATRIOT

Negro WomenrerttemberDr. King

AinKUflLJOWiSONReQIONALHIOHSCHOOt

MONDAYLunclMon No. 1: Hamburg** en bun.Luncheon No. SbarlHM C U M M aancMch.Luncheon No. 9: Ham —lad aandwteh.Each of th« abov* lunefwon* wiH contain your

choto> of twee Potato—, w p i i b t o and fruit --TUESDAY

Luncheon No. 1: Tacos with ahmktod lattuc*,•taamad rica and fruit. .

Luncheon No. 2: Hot SoutfMrnrbakad pork roH onbun.

Luncheon No. S: Cold •Head turkey sandwichLuncheon No*. 3 and 9 wHI contain your choice

of two: Potatoes, vegetable and fruitWEDNESDAY

Luncheon No. 1: Overnbaked chicken with din-ner roll. • „ .flravy. ~*~

Luncheon No. 2: Barbecued bsef on hard roll.Luncheon No*. 1 and 2 will contain your choice

bt two: Potatoes, vegetable end fruitLuncheon No. 3: Cold submarine sandwich with

lettuce and fruit. °THURSDAY

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

Luncheon No. 2: Cheese dog or frankfurter onroll.

Luncheon No. 3: Tuna salad sandwich.Luncheon No*. 2 and 3 will contain your choice

of two: Potatoes, vegetable and fruitFRIDAY

Luncheon No. 1: Pizza and your choice of two:Coleslaw, fruit and ohlllsd juice. . _ ,

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

Luncheon No. 3: Spiced ham sand wlch.Luncheon Noa. 2 and 3 will contain your choice

of two: Potatoes, chilled Juice and fruitDAILY SPECIALS

Large salad platter with bread and butter, home-made soup, Indhrlduaf salads and desserts andspecials.

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

RAHWAY ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS

MONDAYLuncheon No. 1:JHamburger on bun.Lunetteon-No; fetlam s*4a*saftdwie*vi.^n--

The members of the Rah-way Section of the NationalCouncil of Negro Womencelebrated the late Rev. Dr.Martin Luther King Jr.'sbirthday, ion Sunday, Jan.13, at the Friendship Bap-tist Church on HazelwoodAve, Rahway. The counciltheme for 1984 is "BlackWomen - Commitment,Unity, and Self-Reliance."

First vice president, Mrs.Louvenia Hill, was the mis-tress of ceremonies. Theprogram was opened withthe singing of "Lift HimUp."

The Rev. Rudolph P.Gibbs, ST., the pastor of theEbenezer African Metho-dist Episcopal Church ofRahway, gave the invoca-tion. The welcome wasdone by Mrs. Jean Robert-son, the second vice presi-dent A solo, "PreciousLord Take My Hand," wassung by Donald Parks ofthe Progressive BaptistChurch. Other musical ren-ditions were: "Let My Peo^pie Go" by the Male Chorusof the Second BaptistChurch and "Give Me AHeart Like Thine" by theEbenezer Male Chorus.

The Rev. Robert BuffaloJr. of the Second BaptistChurch was the guest spe-aker. His topic was "Rem-

embering a Great Man" and"Giving Thanks To TheLord." He was followed bythe singing of the selections."Swing Low SweetChariot" by the MaleChorus of the Second Bap-tist Church and "ComingUp On The Rough Side OfThe Mountain," "Jesus WUMake It Right" and "FreeAt Last" were done by theFriendship Chorus. '

After remarks by the pro-gram chairwoman, Mrs.Mildred Denson, the Ebenezer Chorus sang "WhenThe Saints Go MarchingIn."

Council president, Mrs..Mary -McLeod, expressedher appreciation and acknowledged the guestsCo uncilman-at- LargeWalter McLeod, FofirfRWard Councilman HarveyWilliams, National Assnfor the Advancement ofColored People president,John Robertson, and N. AA. C. P. youth advisor.Dave Brown.

After the closing hymn of"We Shall Overcome" theBenediction was given byThe Rev. Buffalo.

Refreshments were ser-ved in the lower auditoriumunder the direction of Mrs.Captoria Collins, the chair-woman.

Playwrights to enterteen arts festival

vegetable and fruitTUESDAY

Luncheon No. 1: Tacos with shredded lettuce,i n c 0 o i d f l t

WEDNESDAYLuncheon No. 1:Ov*n-baked chicken with din-

ner roll, potatoes, vegetable end fruit-luncheon No. 2: Cold submarine aandwlch with

lettuce and fruitTHURSDAY

, Luncheon No. 1: Macaroni with meat sauce,bread and butter, tossed salad with dressing andfruit 4 -1 . •

Luncheon No. 2: Tuna salad aandwlch. Potatoes,tossed salad with dressing and fruit ,.

FRIDAYLuncheon No. 1: Pizza.Luncheon No. 2- Spiced ham sandwich.

. aotn luncheons will contain; r?ni« .i»^. o h n ^Juice and fruit

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

tend and contribute to therehearsal process. They willalso receive royalties.

The state festival is a pro-ject of the New Jersey StateTeen Arts Program, in co-

piays will oe per-, operation with the Drama-Rotgers,the«}«tt fuaf,;«uta*;'th<r*M*sor#'

Gross School of the Arts atRutgers, the State Univer-sity of New Jersey; the NewJersey Council of Teachersof English and thw Mt»

linfojdscalendar

At the Jin. r2 meetingOf li. ••'Vmhikf,; 'Mtf $, busRahway Chapter No.-607 I Jeaves 11:30 a.m. for lunch-of the American Assn. of I eon and-Papermfll Ray-D...~A i w - ™ _i^^_w. hoine for musical, "DesertBernadette Acjemo,Ized the fbllowmg-agenda of events for

s h i p % e ^ | i ^ sHW}and tell of Christinas

: ' rSaawi,, bus leaves at So'ckfekj JOF. *•-—"--"

mont is in the works. Fur-

The New Jersey StateTeen Arts Program, in co-operation with the Drama-tists Guild, Will hold theFirst Annual New JerseyYoung Playwrights Festivalfor New Jersey teenagers.Selected plays will be peifar* - - 'University of New Jersejon Wednesday, May 30,part of the New Jersey State"Teen Arts Festival.

The festival is acceptingys or no more

than 20 minutes in perfor-mance time from peoplewho will be under the age of19 on Sunday. July I. Playsselected for the. festivalmust be produced (cast withteenagers, rehearsed andready for performance, onMay 30) by the playwright'sschool or other appropriateorganization.

All plays submitted to thestate festival will auto-matically be entered intothe national fcstivaL-PJaysselected by the national fes-tival will receive fully pro-fessional productions inNew York in 1985.

The authors will be givenone year's membership inthe Dramatists Guild,America's organization forprofessional playwrightsand an opportunity to at-

Woman's dubto raoffi

how to speH

gram to toe given by JamesJ, Kilroy.a doctor of psy-chology at the Perth Am-boy- Hospital, at the nextteneral membership meet-'"t?-ptvttieii Rahway

Jersey Speech and TheatreAssn.

The state teen arts pro-gram is sponsored by theNew Jersey Stale Dept. ofEducation, the New JerseyState Council on the Arts,the Middlesex County Cul-tural and Heritage Com-mission,, the Geraldine R.Dodge Foundation, Inc.,and other private sources.

For-.more informationplease contact the New Jer-sey State Teen Arts Pro-gram at 841 Georges Rd.,North Brunswick, N. J.08902 or telephone number745-3898.

graduatesFred Stinner

A Rahway resklent whois a captain in trie PortAuthority of NeW Yorkand New Jersey ' PoliceDept in Jersey Chy, FredStinner of 457 Orchard St.,was among the law-enforce-ment officers' .graduatedfrom the 13Sdi session ofthe Federal Bureau of In-vestigation National Aca-demy in Quanticb, Va., onDec 16, 1983.

A 1959 graduate of Tho-mas Jefferson High Schoolin Elizabeth, Capt. Stinnerreceived his associate degreein police science fromUnion College in Cranfordin 1972 and his bachelor ofarts degree in history fromKean College of New Jerseyin Union in 1976.

He is married |o Mrs.Lorraine Stinner and theyhave two children, FredStinner, 18, and LaurieBeth Stinner, 13. h

Giving the principalspeech at the Dec. Iffgraduation ceremony wasRichard J. Elrod, the sheriff

of Cook County, III., andthe president of the Nat-ional Sheriffs Assn., locatedin Washington, D. C.

The class of 250 officerswas represented by- theelected class spokesman,Bruce Austin, the seniorcriminal investigator for theSan Francisco District At-torney's Office.

The ceremonies conclud-ed the 11 weeks of manage-ment-oriented training forthe officers who represent48 of the states, the Districtof Columbia, Puerto Rico,11 foreign countries, fiveUnited States military or-ganizations and four federalcivilian agencies.

Contemporary law-enfor-cement needs are designedto be met by the academy's;curriculum in such .disci-plines as management, law,forensic science, educationand ' communications andarts and the behavioral sci-ences, reports William H.

• Webster, the director of theFBI.

Crossroads openswith 'Langston'

The Crossroads TheatreCompany of New Bruns-wick will begin the newyear with "Langston," atribute for Black HistoryMonth. The original adap-tation will be directed by ex-ecutive director. RickKhan, and will feature fiveCrossroads veterans. Per-formances will be held fromnow to Sunday, Feb. 12.

'Langston" Was adaptedby Mr. Khan, after he readLangfton Hughes' biogra-phy, autobiography, poems,plays and other ailaptations.

Clifton Powell^ "who wasseen at the Crossroads thisseason as the young hood-lum in "Zoornan'and theSign," will play, langston.

Nick Smith, — '

winp,, JeremLangston'sfi

The ensemble cast is com-pleted by Candy Mayfield.Ron Talton and BrendaThomas.

Gary Fassler is the setand lighting designer, AlvinPerry is the costume de-signer and Ralf Paul Haze isthe choreographer. Ken-neth Johnson is the stagemanager.

Performances will be heldfrom Wednesday to Fridayat 8 p.m., bn Saturday at 4and 8 JO p.m. and on Sun-day at 3 p.m. Tickets are $9to SI4. The preview per-formance will be at 8 p.m.today.

To check ticket availabil-ity and make reservations,

•telephone the-box. of--12*f9-966O. Group and "

.'student rates are available.Ample parking is nearby.

THURSDAY. JANUARY 26. 1984 PAGE 5

our children

Seaman Tiltonat Groton

A city man. Navy MessManagemeni Specialist Sea-man Recruit Edward W.Tilton, Jr., the son of Ed-ward W. Tilton, Sr., of 1135Jaques Ave.. reported forduty aboard fleet ballistic.missile. Jybmariric;iire^nrh-nTissmning^jihit. Henry M.Jackson, based ai Grwon.Conn.

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PAGE 6 THURSDAY. JANUARY 26. 1984 RAHWAY NEWStaECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

It '

Junior, Sue Marshall ofClark, a graduate of ArthurL. Johnson Regional HighSchool and sophomore.Barb Smith of Trenton, con-tinue to hokTon to the topscoring spots on GettsburgCollege's basketball sta-tistics ladder. The two ladiescombined for 65 points* intwo game last week as Get-tysburg boosted its recordof 6-1.

Sue Marshal) continuesto set the scoring pace, with11] points for a 15.9 aver-age. She picked up 39 ofthose tallies last week inwins against Dickinson andJohn Hopkins. She alsopulled in 16" rebounds in thetwo games to tie sopho-more. Barb Taylor of Swar-thmore, for the weekly hon-ors.

• • *Railway's 880-yard boys

relay team won the gold inthe Annual Union CountyIndoor Relay Champion-ship at the Thomas O.Dunn Athletic Center inElizabeth on Jan. 16.

The Indians of CoachBob Jackson, came in witha time'of one minute and38.8 seconds. The team iscomposed of Wayne Chi-solm, Emll Lee, Treno Den-son and Gary Satterwhite.The Indians won by sevenyards when Satterwhiteoutran BUI Hamilton of theElizabeth Minutemen onthe anchor leg.

In the mile relay the In-dians were nosed out byElizabeth when Hamiltonanchored a 20-yard win inthree minutes and 40.5seconds.

In the shuttle hurdles theIndians were third in 32.8seconds.

Elizabeth won the teamtrophy with 30 points,Cranford was second with20, Plainfield had 14 andthe Indians came in fourthwith 13 points.

1 * • *It's official. The Wat-

chung Conference will be-come an 11-school, single-division league.

It appears it will includethe Cranford Cougars, theElizabeth Minutemen, theIrvington Camptowners,the Kearny Kardinals, theLinden Tigers, the Plainfield Cardinals, the RahwayIndians, the Scotch PlainsRaiders, the Union Farmers, the Union Catholic Vikings and the Westfield BlueDevils.

The Roselle Rams, theHillside Comets, Clark's Ar-thur L. Johnson RegionalCrusaders, St. Mary of the

Assumption of Elizabethand the Roselle CatholicLions will be in the Moun-tain Valley'Conference.

• • •In the weekly bowling in

he Rahway Women'sChurch League at the ClarkLanes on Jan. 9. the league-leading Mixed Team lost 2to 1 to the runner-up. ZionLutheran No. 1. Trinityscored a sweep over the

itterpins. the Leftoverstook the measure of St.

aul's 2-1 and ZionLutheran No. 2 won allthree games over theOsceola team.

Dot Cole of ZionLutheran No. 1 rolled ahigh series of 517 on gamesof 176. 186 and 155.

Dot Juzefyk of the MixedTeam rolled a 207 gamewith a 172 and 135 for a514 series.

Julie Crans of ZionLutheran No. 2 rolled a 500set on games of 165, 188and 147.

High games were rolledby Elaine Steel of the Mixed Team, 181; GretchenRyan of St. Paul's, 187, andMarie Evaristo of the Lef&.overs. 196 and 181.

* * *

County hikers

to ski

South MountainThose wishing to go on

the South Mountain SkiTour with the members ofthe.Union County HikingClub on Sunday, Jan. 29,should meet at the parkingarea on Mayapple Hill at9:30 a.m.

Participants should bringlunch.

ARTHUR L. JOHNSONAND MOTHER SETON

REGIONAL ANDRAHWAY HIGH

SCHOOLS SPORTSSCHEDULE

TODAY• fmJbt. Rahway versus

Clark, 3:45 p.m.• Oirit i«ifr«rt«t, Rahway

at St. Mary of the Assump-tion. 3:45 p.m.

TOMMMW, Linden at Clark.

4 p.m.Uyt tmtktk*. St.

Mary of the Assumption atRahway, 8 p.m.

• OIHt UtkihtM. MotherSeton at Marylawn. 4 p.m.

i. Long Branchat Rahway, 3:30 p.m.

UTMOAV. JAN. IIWruritaf, Scotch Plains

at Rahway; 1:30 p.m.*•<*••, Plain-

field at Clark, 11:30 a.m.«*r> ••»*•«*•*. Brearley

at Clark. 2 p.m.MONDAY, JAM. 10

The Union County Unitof the American CancerSociety and Jazzercise willco-sponsor their firstFitness Festival at the KeanCollege of New JerseyGymnasium in Union from2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Jan.29.

Anne Pope, a Jazzercise.instructor, will offer par-ticipants a chance to findout what it's all about as sheleads them through a seriesof exercises.

No experience is requiredto participate in this worth-while cause. Participantsare asked to make a com-mitment to exercise twohours. Friends and familymembers sponsor par-

Tract, County Track Meet,time and place to be an-nounced.

• Itmtmt, Union CountyTournament, 3:45 p.m., andClark versus Linden, 3:25p.m.

TUBOAT, JAN. SI• Oris mi tors Maftr

Tract, Clark at Linden, 3:45p.m.

• tori •ukatMl, St.Mary of the Assumption atClark, 7:30 p.m.

• 6Mi BnkcfMI. Clark atSt. Mary of the Assump-tion, 7:30 p.m.

WIMIBOAT, JAN. IS• Wrasfliai, Roselle

Catholic at Cranford 3:45p.m., and Dunellen atClark, 4 p.m.• Maafaf, Rahway atCranford, 3:45 p.m.

RAHWAYRECREATION DEPT.MEN'S BASKETBALLLEAGUE SCHEDULE

TOOATAT MNWAT HI6H SCHOOL

• II4S •.•.--Laminaireversus Progress.

• f>45 •••.-•Bad Com-pany versus the Y"s Guys.

AT RUMMY JUNHHt HIBHSCHOOL

• 7 ».»."Local No. 736versus the O. O. Brothers.

• ( i l l • .• . -Linwood Innversus Towne Tavern.

MONDAY. JAN. I tAT MHWAT HISH SCHOOL• «.«5 •••.-•the Hawks

versus the Chemicals.• »i4S *.ai.--Linwood Inn

versus Progress.

Bulldogs tearJohnson matmen

By Ray HoaglandThe Springfield Bulldogs

rolled over Clark's ArthurL. Johnson Regional HighSchool mat squad 59 to 12on the winners' site on Sat-urday afternoon, Jan. 21.

Clark winners were: Al169 pounds. Selh Weber,who'pinned-Levent Bayrasilin four minutes and 52seconds, and in the 187pound division, Tom Has-kell, who pinned BruceYablonsky in one minuteand 38 seconds.

Springfield's record isnow 4-4, while the Cru-saders arc still looking for

their first dual win in ninestarts.

* * #The Linden Tigers mat

squad defeated the RahwayIndians 47 to 25. The Tigersare now 3-3, while Rahwayis 1-4.

Rahway point makerswere: At 100 pounds, JamelRamos, who won bydefault: 114, Jim Huxford,who pinned Don Lussez inone minute and 27 seconds;.121, Tony Vegena, whowon by default, and 169,Derrick Suggs, who pinnedMark Halterman in threeminutes and 53 seconds.

. < •

The Secretis MONEY.

thrtt rifkt Mi lm1

WOOMftlDGE/ ROUTE 27

CM0NU3S1444

$8f

Fitness Festivalto be Jan. 29

ticipants. by making apledge per routine or a flatcontribution.

The participant who col-lects the most money over$1,500 will:win a trip fortwo to'Disncy World/EpcotCenter:' Additional prizeswill be' awarded for variousamounts of money raised.Refreshments will be servedfree lentil participants..

Proceeds from the eventwill be used to' supportcancer research, public andprofessional education pro-grams; patient services andrehabilitation.

To register for the festivalplease telephone the UnionCounty Unit at 354-7374 or232-0641.

Indians shootKardinals down

By Ray HoaglandTom Lewis' Rahway In-

dians never trailed as theydefeated the Kearny Kar-dinals Basketball Team 74o 30 on Friday afternoon.

Jan. 20. at Rahway in a Na-tional Conference game.

The Indians took a24-to-5 lead in the firstperiod and were leading 46t o l l .

All 10 members of the In-dians scored, led by LutherJohnson, who had 11 of his15 points in the first period.

while Stan Smith and Rod-ney Robinson, added sixapiece fn the second period.

Todd Baskerville had 16points, while Walter Windlehad 12 for the Kardinals.

Rodney Perkins hadeight, Tom Burke, four;Randy Peterson, three;Todd Walker, six: BobO'Connor, four; TonyForeman, two. and Robin-son, six.

Rahway had 32 from thefloor to 13 for the Kardinalsand 10 to 4 from the line.

St. Mary's stopsCrusaders cold

By Ray HoaglandSt. Mary of the Assump-

tion High School of Eliza-beth defeated Clark's Ar-thur L. Johnson RegionalHigh School Crusaders 61to. 38 on the winners courton Jan. 5.

The Hllltoppers forcedthe Crusaders out •of theirpatient offense with a half-court trap and won theirsixth game in eight starts ina conference game.

The Saints were leadingby two points after the firstperiod, then they outscoredthe Clark team 19* in thesecond period and were ontheir way. Ken Di Leo hadsix of his game-high 16points in the period andKen Halleck scored five ofhis 11 points.

The Hilltoppers receivedhelp off the bench fromsophomore point- guard,Kevin Wright, who directedthe offense and defense.

Clark was led by KeithDunn and Pete Grygiel,each with eight points.Robert Bothe^had four.Mike Dlspenziere, four;Robert Brezich, two; John

Bowen. three; Bob Hag-gard, two; Mark Henry,three; Danny Dougherty,two, and Chris Zucosky,two:

St. Mary's had 26 fromthe floor to 14 for Clark,while Clark'"haD the edgefrom the-'line 10-9.

Clartrilrtowril-3 anoSr.Mary Dfftoe- Assumption is6-2.> •.-.iA-.. •

Basketballteams change

tcheduloThe following change

has been made in Rah-way High School's ath-letic schedule.

The boys varsity andjunior varsity basketballgames against St. Mary orthe Assumption HighSchool- of Elizabeth willbe played at Edison Tech-nical and VocationalHigh School in Elizabethtomorrow.

The junior varsitygame will start at 6:30p.m. and the varsity gameat 8 p.m.

RAHWAY rcVv^RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

NEWLY-CROWNED KINGS - The Rahway Rowdys/Soccer Team, sponsored by the Rahway RecreationDept., was the champion of the Fourth Annual UnionCounty Junior Soccer Tournament conducted by theUnion County Dept. of Parks and Recreation. - TheRowdys defeated Roselle 4-1 In the championshipgame to win the title and championship trophy. The

team coaches were James Meehan and Edward'McLean. The team members, shown, left to right; are:Front row. Scott Marcentonlo,-Scott McLean, RandyHuxford, Tony Canonico, Steven Marcantonto, AnthonyMerto and MikAOndovik; back row, Edward McLean,John Forys, Louis Romeo, Robert Quartno; JamesMeehan, John PttWjXralgAloerUB and James Meehan.

SCOREBOARDRAHWAY

RECREATION DEPT.ROOSEVELT SCHOOLGIRLS BASKETBALLLEAGUE STANDINGS

TttKU - W IGeorgia 2 0Alabama 1 1North Carolina 1 1Wake Forest 0 2

MSULTSGeorgia, 10; Wake For-

est, 4.North Carolina, 10; Ala-

bama, 8.wnrs TO* scotna

Sonia Dickey. North Car-olina. 6.

Consuela Ingram, NorthCarolina, 4".

Cathy Gassaway, Ala-bama, 4.

JoAnne Fair, Alabama,4. •

t, i, iKJmXo>tiQk.iGeoraia. 4..• Tammy Butler). Georgia.1

" 4 . . • ,: .

RAHWAYRECREATION DEPT.

GROVER CLEVELANDSCHOOL GIRLS

BASKETBALL LEAGUESTANDINGS

TIAMSJetsCowgirlsGiantsDollfins

w3210

HMILTSCowgirls, 10; Giants, 8.Jets, 20; Dollfins, 2.

WOTS TOP SCOURSTumie Capers, Jets. 10.Ruby Miles, Jets, 6.Tijuria Holmes, Cowgirls,

6.

8irtJj (EertiflcatE.'-aid

Ainptinn

lElSAltS, ».O. Box

Address.

** ~

RAHWAYRECREATION DEPT.

JUNIOR HIGHSCHOOL

BOYS BASKETBALLLEAGUE STANDINGS

TUMS « INorth Carolina 3 1Stanford 3 2Houston 2 2Michigan 0 4

MSULTSStanford, 36; North Car-

olina, 31.Houston, 2; Michigan, 0,

forfeit.wars TOP SCMBB

Chris Smitty, North Car-olina, 11.

Bobby Evans, North Car-olina. 8.

T. J. Salvia, Stanford, 8.Dave Forsythe, Stanford,

8.Tyrone BilUngsley, Stan-

ford, 8. . . # . * •RAHWAY

RECREATION DEPT.BASKETBALL LEAGUE

STANDINGSTUMS W IOhio State 1 0Purdue 1 0Michigan 0 1Indiana 0 1

MSUITSOhio State, 21; Michigan,

18.Purdue, 18; Indiana, 16.

wm-s TOP scorns ~Larry Walker, Purdue,

18.Steven Reyes, Ohio

State, 14.Collin Brown. Michigan,

8.Kevin Harris, Michigan,

6 . . . • ' • . - . : _

Corey Stapteton, Indiana,6 . . : • . . • •,

RAHWAYRECREATION DEPT.MADISON SCHOOL

GIRLS BASKETBALLLEAGUE STANDINGS ,

TUMS W IMustangs 2 0Enforcer- 0 1Thriller 0 1

USUITSMustangs, 32; Thriller,

12.wracs TOP scorns

Sandy Akesson, Mus-tangs, 16.- Debra Britlon. Mustangs,8.

Vicky Keyworth, Thril-ler, 6.

Meredith Murphy, Mus-tangs, 4.

Bronya Wright, Mus-tangs, 4.

fizzleThe Hillside Comets

Girls Basketball Teamdefeated .Rahway 62 to 46at Rahway on Saturdayafternoon, Jan. 21.

Vanessa Mosley, a juniorguard, had 24 points to leadthe Comets. She scoredeight points in the secondperiod when the Lady Gom-ets opened a 23-16 margin.

Rahway, with an 8-5record, had 13 points eachfrom Tia Osborne and Jen-nie Bellinger. Nancy Villhad seven, Cathy Piotow-ski, nine; Lynn Rule, two,and Angle Parker, two.

Hillside had a 26-to-18-edge-from—the-floor and"both teams had 10 from theline. . •

RAHWAYRECREATION DEPT.

GROVER CLEVELANDBOYS BASKETBALL

LEAPUESTANDINGSHUMS ~ W 1Montclair State 2 0Rutgers 1 1Trenton State 1 1Kean 0 2

•SUITSMontclair State, 35; Rut-

gers, 28.Trenton State, 28; Kean,

26. '••'••wars TOP scouts

Anthony Merlo; Mont-clair. 25. • - ' • " . - •

Sean Cain; Rutgers, 26.Jerome Timmons, Tren-

ton State; 14.Ken Williams, Kean, 10.Randy Huxford, Kean, 8.Brian Hinko, Trenton

State, 6.

" * * Youngsters

to trail

'Trickf Track*'

ill be able to followanimal footprints' in 'thesnow areJ.maV some oftheir own tracks' to followduring "Tricky; Trade*,* tobe, Held tomorrow from 9:30t6 11 a.m. and.Trqra. I,to 3p.m. at the Trailside Natureand Science Center at CotesAye. and New' PtiividenceRd., Mountainside.' , V

Registration Is itfpersononly at Trailside fipnvl tb 5p.m. daily until classes IreTilled. Each person i'isterhis or her;(''accompanied by i

prowemsv m n r m _tWrfflt cheekJog the staffiiMmbtrs* Mood pressures,and more, as the schoolmine at Arthur L JohnsonRegfooal Mgh School iadark.

Yoferilay narked Na-tiooal Scftppl Nurse D a y - ,day sfltfSde ^consider themany awirfcet provided bysuch a. person.

A graduate of CornellUnhrerstty/New York Hos-pital: the riurse is respon-sMe for heiring and vlsfatt.KTrfnlngi, tomunizatiotiand other: record-fceepinaaisd asaMsiof the -beattfi of'students who walk into betoffice every month, averageing more than 1,000 visits.An addWonal challenge isproviding services 'to theemotionally-disturbed and'trajnabta menuUy-retanledstudent* who also attendJohnson.

"I try to give those kids

'special attention becausethey are more susceptible tocold and infections," saidthe nurse. "Sometimes, tho-ugh, I just have to suggestthey feel better and off theygo-cured!" Severe emo-lionat pfoMems are lefcrred

.to the school psychologist,ishe notes..

She spends a large por-tion of time counseling sty_-

' dents with personal pro-blems that might result inphysical iOness. Such pro-blems include those withgrades, peers or parents.

"Much of what our nur-ses do is in the line of healthcounsel ing," said Dr.Donald Memchnik, the dis-trict superintendent. ofschools. "But at the highschool level there is muchpotential for injuries-resulting from athletic par-

TO YOUH HEALTH • Clark's Arthur L. Johnson RegionalHigh School nurse, Judy Trowbridge. counsels a stu-dent.

ticipation to accidents in avocational education shop-the regional district hasmaintained at least one full-time nurse in each school."

'No state requirement ex-ists mandating the presenceof a nurse in school, but it is"recommended" one nursebe available per 750 pupils.A bill is currently in leg-islation that would makethat recommendation a law.' Historical ly , school

nurses were Installed in sch-ools after the diphtheriaepidemic of 1906. Theirpurpose was to detect suchcommunicable diseasesbefore they rearched out-of-

control proportions. Nowa-days, according to a recentreport from the New JerseyEducation Assn. the focushas shifted from detectionto prevention.

In constant contact withthe Rahway Board of Heal-th reporting all cases of in-fectious disease. Nurse

-Trowbridge manages tocare for Johnson studentsand staff with relative ease.

With her leadership inthe school's Health CareersClub; hopefully, moreyoung people will followher path, concluded a sch-ool spokeswoman.

Folcolrier protestsprison-change veto

Rjftway, Sixth Ward ICoufellmin James J. Ful-

'coper today strongly pro-tested fbe veto by the New

. Jersey governor of a bill( A l 151) which would haveended the use o f "Rahway"in the name used by theslate prison in Avenel andurged Rahway residents tojoin hUn in a letter-writing

: campaign to the governor' urging, Mn> t° promote' the' enactment of such legisla-t ioa jas - soonas possible,

. rathpr, than hindering it. .' Councilman Fulcomer

said the bUI was one of over40 |»«oed Wfc out of 270

Acconling^thegoveT.nof» office, most of these

study t ^line for:gBproval wkijed tbe Sixth!man; ^

consent of rtejo^ lurtftfr. In the«*>

Letters to the -governorshould be mailed to theHon. Thomas H. Kean,Governor of New Jersey.State House. Trenton. N. J.08625.

The vetoed bill, spon-sored by Assemblyman

Thomas Deverin of Car-teret, would have elimin-ated the use of the names ofmunicipalities from Tren-ton State Prison, from thestate prison in Avenel andfrom the Leesburg StatePrison.

Governor honorsadult education

Gov. Thomas H. Keanofficially designated the

frnek of; Jan. 22 .to 28 as•ftoWand Community Ed-ucation Week. .

ThiC prodamation wasmsxtoon Jan. 17 in Tren-ton. •.:•;•'\ : '. ' .

"The Union, County Re-gional High School DistrictNo. rl'^har:maintained acomprehensive. adult edu-cation'program for manyyearr through, which resi-dents qf the reglbnaWistrictcominunrty^hiye had theopportunity to-1 enrich theirlives^sald'Superintenderito i^ehools Donald Mere-jejtnjt:^we areTery^prod

f : a quality adult school'Pther^^frfcMtyfiti^Q^.-s-Keatfihas; «in-'

wood, Kenilworth, Moun-tainside and Springfieldcomprise the regionaldistrict., From antiques to yoga,

and from tennis to word-processing, some 123 cour-ses are available at the fourschools. Registration for thespring term will be on Tues-day, Feb. 14, at each sch-ool. For more informationplease' telephone HarryLinkin, ; the director ofAdult and Continuing Edu-cation at 376-6300, exten-sion 99.

- Programs at the AdultLearning Center, located atthe Brearley School, include

.English:' for the Foreigntfjrti, improvement of basicsj^fllr in reading, mathe-matics and. grammar, prep-aration fpr the high-schooloquiyateiicy test or study toearn ao-julult high school

THURSDAY. JANUARY 26, 1964 PAGE 7

Family farmersneed our support

By Re*. MattRlaaUo

Matthew J.

The warnings from theDept of Agriculture thatconsumer food prices winrise sharply next year due tothe drought and the fin-ancial squeeze facing thenation's fanners shouldcompel Congress and theReagan Administration totake another look at the $22billion farm subsidy pro-gram.

Despite its huge cost theprogram has not preventednumerous family farmersacross the country from go-ing bankrupt while large,conglomerate-owned farmsare being paid for not grow-ing crops.

Farm debt has increasedsharply to S218 billion, upfrom S141 billion only fiveyean ago. The financialsqueeze also is hurtingmany businesses and indus-tries that sell to fanners.

What it parttakdy trou-bling is the economic re-covery taking place cannothe sustained if farming, theNo. 1 industry in America,is barely able to hang on.Further down the road, theaffects of the long droughtand farm foreclosures willmean higher prices for con-sumers as small familyfarms are gobbled up bygiant agri-corporations.

Paradoxically, the federalgovernment is doing moreto help farmers than at anytime since 1973, but its pol-icies are sometimes counterproductive.

By the end of this year,the Payment-in-Klnd (PK)program is expected to costS12 billion, raislM the totalof farm subsidies to anestimated S22 Mbon. AUrge portion of the benefitsunder the P K • -programhave flowed to.conglom-erate-owned farms whichneed no help from thegovernment

While ajany family farm*are going1 tankrupt, farmsowned by such conglomer-ates as.Banfor Punta, Ten-neco. Chevron USA, ShellOil and Superior Oil standtorecewtmillion^ofdoUain commodities through theprogram. One of the giantagri-businesses will get atleast 4,524.329 pounds ofP K cotton, worth about$3.6 million this year, whilea second stands to receivemore than S2.5 millionworth of cotton plus$150,000 worth of wheat.

The P K program givesfarmers free cotton, wheat,corn and rice in return fornot planting all or part oftheir corp. It was intendedTO r<xluce rrartret-depresitngsurpluses and increase farmprices to ; help* farmers

whose net income last year.adjusted for inflation, hit itslowest mark.since the De-pression.

The price .'support, watersubsidy and other farm pro-grams were established toenable individual fanners tohold onto their land, not toenrich targe corporations.The receipt • of benefitsunder such programs byprofitable conglomerates isa perversion of federal farm

To help correct this prob-lem and put family farmersback on the road to recov-ery, I have urged Secretaryof Agriculture John T.Block to take several ac-tions.

First, the administrationshould re-examine the pro-cedures of the FannersHome Loan Administrationin piocessiag loan applica-tions. InokJinate delayshave createtfacredit. crunchfor farmers at a time whenthey most-need help inmeeting their mortgage pay-ments.

Second, I have suggestedto Secretary Block the crea-tion of a council of exportadvisors to work with theDepts. of Commerce, Agri-culture, and State to moreadequately c6-ordinateAmerica's agricultural pol-icy and to promote sales offarm products/overseas.

TOrd, either scrap orsharply curtail the PIK pro-gram in order to cut its costssharply and Bmk$aymentsto only family farmers fac-ing financial problems.

Restoring prosperity tothe American family farm isimportant to American con-sumers, who now spend theleast of any people in theworld for their food.

Our goal is to provideenough* food for everyAmerican famuy at pricesthey can afford,, while re-ducing the ;S2ijfbj]lion insubsidies ..t<v. fsjailti J>yopening up. marBMa forAmerica's abundance in therest of the world.

p

seeks graduatesSeton Hall Preparatory

School in South Orange isseeking information' on anygraduate of the school whois not on the Alumni mail-ing list, especially those inthe classes of 1934 and1944.

Please contact Pat Mc-Mahon. Seton Hall Pre-paratory School Office,South Orange. N. J. 07079or telephone the AlumniOffice at 761-9512 from 9a.m. to noon.

WEDDINGINVITATIONS

by Regency

• Come In •See Our

Many Samples

Pick up our FREE- guide to buyinginvitations and a Groom's checklist.Open 9am to 5pm, Mon. thru Fri.

The Atom TafcioH

Libraries offerbooklet

on tax facts" N e w Jersey Tax

Facts," a booklet thatdescribes New'Jersey's taxsystem, is available to thepublic, free, at local jStibliclibraries throughout thestate. This is the first timethis kind of information hasbeen widely available to in-terested citizens throughoutthe state.

Tax facts was preparedby the New Jersey Commit-tee of the Regional PlanAssn. under a grant fromthe Fund for New Jersey.

The booklet contains des-criptions of each of the ma-jor state and local taxes tin-cluding the property tax,the sales tax, the income taxand various business taxes.

In addition, it contains in-formatio on such relatedsubjects as: Where themoney for state and localbudgets comes from andhow U is spent, recenttrends Tp New Jersey's taxsystem, I comparisons withthe tax systems of otherstates,'how the tax burdenis distributed, state andlocal borrowing and thestate's share of federalrevenues and spending.

In addition to libraries,tax facts is being distributedby many businesses andcivic groups throughout thestate. Organizations that areinterested in distributing thebooklet to their membersshould telephone the com-mittee at 623-1133.

ShopRite booklet

explores mixing

of foods, drugs

Foods <jan and often willincrease or decrease thetherapeutic effectiveness ofmany medicines. Whetherit's a prescription drug or aproduct sold over the coun-ter, it can work too fast orfail to perform effectivelydependingion what.foods'yOU«M«Mi'«*h6»K'll-> 3IU i

"Food-Drug" Ihtcrac-(toft-Can What You EatAffect Your Medication?"is the" newest free pamphletfrom ShopRite. It is a ref-erence guide which listsgeneric drugs, their tradename counterparts and, thefoods they may react with.It also suggests ways tominimize these interactions.

Copies of "Food-DrugInteractions" are availablefree of charge at all Shop-Rite supermarkets andpharmacies or may be ob-tained by sending a stamp-ed.' self-addressed, business-size envelope to: "Food-Drug Interactions," Con-sumer Affairs DepL.-Shop-Rite Supermarkets andPharmacies, 600 York St.,Elizabeth, N. J. 07207.

MUZIKSaturday Nit63SS-473S

Qff • Kjjlyr'?il£ fiMSTRlBUTGft

tSam* Pricesi i l - ' i r - ' . ' •:••••:• A .

*

r

You must get

W-2 form

by Jan. 31

Employers are requiredby law to make Form W-2,Wage and Tax Statement,available to their employesby Tuesday, Jan. 31,spokesman for the InternalRevenue Service said.

According to the IRSspokesman employes shouldhave a W-2 form from eachemployer they worked forduring the year, regardlessof the time they worked. Toadvoid delays in receivingthe W-2 form employesshould make sure their cor-rect address is on file withthe employer.

Employes who do notreceive the W-2 by. Jan. 31should contact the employ-er to see if the form isavailable. If they do notreceive it by Wednesday,Feb. 15, they should ask forassistance by telephoningthe IRS federal tax informa-tion number listed in thelocal telephone directory.

Employes who are unableto get a W-2 before Mon-day, April 16, the tax returnfiling deadline this year,must file a timely returnanyway, along with a state-ment explaining the com-putations for the wage andtax information they haveincluded.

Handicapped

can skate

at WarinancoThe Union County

Handicapped Persons IceSkating Program, sponsoredby the Union County Dept.'of Parks and Recreation atthe Warinanco SkatingCenter in Roselle, is now ac-cepting registration.

The program, open toany handicapped person, Isheld on Mondays at 4 p.m.and new members may joinat any time. The fee for fourweeks, «haesabns is $15,Eight ween'of lessons'cost$30. - ,

Thei skating center alsooffers general skating tomusic on a daily basis, alongwith lessons for all ages,hockey clinics and privaterentals for teams, groups orindividuals. Among the fea-tures at the rink are the IceTime Skate Shop, lockers, asnack bar and skate rentalfacilities.

Special events are sch-eduled regularly. For add-itional information, pleasetelephone the rink's record-ed information line at241-3262.

"Gi»« ««ry man thy «r , butftw thy volo." Sh*k*ipur«

Community |Calendar

nMTOfS NOTIi In order for us to adequately preparethe Community Calendar, all events for the followingweek should be submitted by S p.m. on the WtDMSDAYbefore you would like them to appear.

RAHWAY-TMUI5OAY, JAN. M - Rahway Chapter No. 607.

American Assn. of Retired Persons, meeting. 12:30 p.m..Rahway Senior Citizens Center, 1306 Esterbrook Ave.

•-M0AY. JAN. 17- - Rahway Chapter No. 607.American Assn. of Retired Persons, Meadowlands, IceShow and dinner, bus leaves Senior Citizens Center, 6o'clock.

-SUNDAY, JAN. 2« -- Rahway Chamber of Commerce-Spelling Contest, 1 p.m., Rahway High School. RahwayArea Junior Woman's Club, bus trip to Atlantic City.leave 10 a.m., return 8:30 p.m. Information, Mrs. LyndaVolker, 388-0731 after 4 p.m.

-MONDAY, JAN. 1« •• Chamber of Commerce, 7 p.m..Huffman-Koos auditorium, St. George Ave. RahwayRetired Men's Club 1 p.m., Rahway Senior CitizensCenter, 1306 Esterbrook Ave.

-UTUIDAV, HI. 4 u .Retired Railroaders, Group No.2. 11 a.m.. Rahway Senior Citizens Center, 1306 Ester-brook Ave.

-SUNDAY, m . S - "For God and Country Services."American Legion, 3 p.m.. Second Baptist Church, 378 I'.Milton Ave.

-MONDAY*- HI. * •• Rahway Chapter No. 607.American Assn. of Retired Persons, Atlantic City trip.bus leaves Rahway Senior Citizens Center, 1306 Ester -brook Ave., 8:15 a.m. Tickets $5.

-TUaOAY, FIB. 7 - City Council. Pre-Meeiing C onference, 7:30 p.m.. Council Chambers. City Hall. One City Hall Plaza. Pre School Story Time series for three anda half to four and a half year olds. Public Library. 10:30a.m. or 1:30 p.m. Registration required.

-TUDOAY, FIl. 14 •• City Council, Regular Meeting.8 p.m.. Council Chambers, City Hall, One City HallPlaza. Rahway Historical Society, 8 p.m.! Merchants' andDrovers' Tavern, St. George and Westfield Aves., LibertySquare.

••WDNBDAY, Hi . IS •• Municipal Board ofAlcoholic Beverage Control, 4:30 p.m., City Clerk's Olfice, City Hall. One City Hall Plaza.

-MONDAY, HI. 17 •• Chamber of Commerce, 7 p.m..Huffman-Koos Auditorium, St.. George Ave. Parentorientation, 7 p.m., for Toddler Time series for two and ahalf and three and a half year olds scheduled for Mondays, 7 to 8 p.m., March S to April 23 at Public Library.

CLARK-MONDAY, FIB. * -• Township Council, Executive

& S J S J I ^ y 0 VMt.. .Council ,Chamberj, .MujjjciDaluilding, westfield Ave.

••TUBDAY, na . 7 - Regional Board of Education, Kp.m.. Instructional Media Centr, David Brearley RegionalHigh School,' Kenilworth.

WIDHDD^Y. rig. I •• Board of Adjustment, Executive Meeting, 8 p.m., Council Chambers, MunicipalBuilding, Westfield Ave.

-TUBDAY, Ftl. 14 - Elementary Board of Educulion, 8 p.m.. Administration Building, Schindler Rd. Plan-ning Board, Executive Meeting, 8 p.m.

/ « w l 0 R » « V , HI. i s » Clark Taxpayers Coalition. 8p.tf, Public UbTaTyTWestfleld Ave.

\ -TUBDAY, HI. 11 - Township Council. RegularMeeting, 8:30 p.m., Council Chambers, MunicipalBuilding, Westfield Ave.

••MONDAY, r » . 17 - Board of Adjustment, RegularMeeting, 8p.m., Council Chambers, Municipal Building.Westfield AvV

.-TUBDATXH*: l l - Regional Board of Education. 8p.m.. Instructional Media Center, David BrearleyRegional High-School, Kenilworth. Elementary Board ofEducation, 8 p.m.. Administration Building, SchindlerRd. Planning Board, Regular Meeting, 8 p.m.

<r

Apple corer to

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you'll find it all in Westfield...Now,at bargain prices. You'll also findWestfield's unique emphasis on

service and integrity.

Thursday*Friday*SaturdayJanuary 26*27*28

Open Lat* Thursday Night.••:}•.•

" V V 1

PAGE 8 THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1984 PATRIOT

>%&&'

>3

Q Religious News )CLARK ALLIANCE CHURCH

Sunday School for all ages will be held ai 10 a.m. onSunday, Jan. 29. with Morning Worship at 11 o'clock.Choir Practice will begin ai 6 p.m. The Evening Servicewill commence at 7 o'clock.

Meetings during the week: Tuesday, Jan. 31, Ladiesliible Study. 12:30 p.m.: Wednesday, pcb. I. Bible Studyand Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m.

For further information, please telephone the pastor.The Rev. David W. Arnold, ai 388-1272.

The church is located at 2 Denman Ave.

UNION COUNTY BAPTIST CHURCH OF CLARKThe Main Worship Service on Sunday. Jan. 29. will

he at 11 a.m. and the Evening Worship Service will begin.ii 7 o'clock. Sunday School will begin at 9:45 a.m. forchildren and youth and at 10 a.m. for adults. TheChildren's Church will begin ai 11 a.m. Dr. Frank D.I'iipandrea. the pasior, will teach on "The Chrislian

_ Home-Family" (o the Adult Class;Meetings during ihc week: Saturday. Jan. 28, Singles

fellowship Meeting. 7 p.m.; Tuesday. Jan. 31. LadiesI isher's Club and Fellowship. 10 a.m.; Wednesday. Feb.I. Mid-Week Wednesday Evening Prayer Service. 7 p.m.

Transportation is available to and from the ChurchIn telephoning the office at 5741479. Nursery care isprovided at all ihe services and church functions.

The Church is located al 4 Valley Rd.. at theParkway Circle at Exit No. 135 of the Garden StaleI'arkway. v,

TEMPLE BETH TORAH OF RAHWAYToday Morning Services will be held at 7 o'clock.Services during Ihe week: Tomorrow. Late Services,

s:30 p.m.. United Jewish Appeal Sabbath, Rabbi JacobRubenstcin to conduct the Services, guest preacher. AlanRubin, to speak about responsibilities to the UnitedJewish Appeal and its projects. Hazzan Solomon Stern-herg to chant the Liturgy, Oneg Shabbos will take placeafter the Services in the Birchwood Room; Saturday, Jan.28. Morning Services 9 a.m.; Sunday, Jan. 29, MorningServices. 8:30 o'clock; Monday, Jan. 30. Morning Ser-uees. 7 o'clock; Wednesday, Feb. I. Weekly Adulthducation Discussion Group Session, Synagogue Library,Rubbi Rubenstein will lead (he discussion, 7:30 p.m.

The temple is located at 1389 Bryant St.

I BENEZER AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPALCHURCH OF RAHWAY

At the 11 a.m. Worship Service on Sunday, Jan. 29,Stewardess Day will be observed. Evangelist, AudreyCiihbs, will deliver the sermon. The music will bepresented by the Gospel Chorus under the direction ofJohn Daniels. The presidents of the Stewardess Boardsare Mrs. Rosa Bell Rivers and Mrs. La Verne White. TheSunday Church School will commence at 9:30 a.m.

Meetings during the week: Today, Prayer Meeting,Church, 8 p.m.; Saturday, Jan. 28, Young People's Divi-sum, 11 a.m.; Monday, Jan. 30, Youth Choir Rehearsal, 7p.m.. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal and Church Conference,Iviih 8 p.m.; Tuesday, Jan: 31, Celestial Choir Rehearsal,8 p.m.; Wednesday, Feb. 1, Bible Study. 7:30 p.m.. SeniorUsher Board, 8 p.m.

The Church is located at 253 Central Ave.The pastor is The Rev. Rudolph P. Gibbs, Sr.

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

the Fourth Sunday after the Epiphany. There will be'aCelebration of the Holy Eucharist at 7:30 a.m. An Infor-mal Coffee Hour will take place between 8:15 and 9:15a.m. The Parish Family Holy Eucharist will be celebratedat 9:30 a.m..with The Rev. Joseph H. Gauvin, the rector,a-, ihe Celebrant and homilist. The Senior Choir, underihe direction of Henry DeWys, the organist and directori>l music, will provide the music. The pupils and teachersol the Junior Church School will attend the Liturgy of theWord in the Main Church before going to their"classrooms for religious instruction.

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

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF RAHWAYOn Sunday. Jaiu^9, the pastor. The Rev. William L.

I lederickson will preach the Morning Message entitled,•Right and Wrong-or What Works For You?," at theService of Worship at 9:45 a.m. He will be assisted by the\ inull minister, Paul Rizzuto, from the Drew TheologicalSchool. Child Care will be provided for young children inihe Nursery throughout the morning. At 11 a.m. theChristian Education Program will begin with classes forall ages. The Choir, under the leadership of Edward M.Si<>chowic7. will sing an an:hem. At 5:30 p.m. the BaptistS'ouih Fellowship will meet in the Youth Lounge.

Meetings during the week: Today, Choir Rehearsals,< hoir Room, 7:15 p.m.; Tuesday, Jan. 31, Rebecca Cir-cle, home of Josephine Balogh, 8 p.m.; Wednesday, Feb.!. Bible Study Fellowship, home of member, 8 p.m.

The church is located on the corner of Elm andI Merbrook Avcs.

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH OF CLARKThe Main Worship Service will be held on Sunday,

.Inn. 29. at 10:30 a.m. with a Congregational Meetingfollowing the Service. There will_be nursery care providedtor preschoolers during Ihc Warship Hour. The SundaySchool and Bible Classes in Christian Education for allai:e groups, youth and adults, will start at 9:15 a.m. At12:30 o'clock the youth of the Church will prepare andserve a dinner for the congregation.

Meetings during the week: Today, Ladies* Guild,7:30 p.m., Bible Hour, 8 p.m.; Monday, Jan. 30, Confir-mation Classes, 6:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Jan. 31, ChoirRehearsal and Pastor's Class, 8 p.m.

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

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH OF RAHWAY • -Youth-Sunday will be Jan. 29. The Services will be

conducted by the youth, of the congregation at 8 and 11a.m. The sermon will be given by Miss Holly Martin, astudent at Muhlenberg-College in Allentown, Pa. TheSunday Church School will begin at 9:15 a.m. The AdultBible Classes will,start'at 9:30 a.m. The Annual Con-gregational Meeting will be held al the Church followingthe 11 a.m. Service. •

Them are no nxfegtags scheduled other than Wednes-day, Feb. 1. e i ^ # e T S % » l s , 7 and 7:30 p,m.

The Church i s j b d | t t | » t Elm and Esterbrook Aves.1 The: 'R | te v -TI*#^g |bj iah i ie is the pastor.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF RAHWAYThe Rev. Robert C. Powley, the pastor, will conduct

the Morning Worship on Sunday, Jan. 29, at 10:30 a.m.The Westminster ChoirT under the direction of James W.Musacchio, with Miss Jodi Acker at the organ console,will provide the music. Child care will be provided duringthe Worship Hour for infants and children to those in se-cond grade. Following the Children's Sermon, the youthsitting as a group, will be excused to go to the Child CareRoom for a supervised program. Older children should sitwith their parents during the Worship Service.

Immediately following the Worship Service at 11:30a.m. a Special Congregational Meeting will convene toreview the Pastor's Call and elect the members for thenominating committee from the congregation at large.The Annual Corporate Meeting will follow for the pur-pose of ratifying the 19$4 budget, electing trustees for theclass of 1985 and 1986 and receiving all financial reports.The Youth Choir will meet, before classes, at 9 a.m., withits choir director. Miss Acker. The Church LearningHour at 9:15 a.m. will provide classes for those inkindergarten to adult study.

t Meetings during the week: Today, Bell Ringers, 6:30_p.mTWebelos. 7 p.m., Westminster Choir Rehearsal, 8p.m.; Saturday, Jan. 28, Alcoholics Anonymous Group.Squier Hall Gymnasium and Youth Room, 7:30 p.m.;Monday, Jan. 30, Rahway Troop Nos. 716, 450, 9 and401 of the Girl Scouts, 3. 4, 6:30 and 7 p.m., respectively;Tuesday, Jan. "31. Women's Assn. Workshop. ChurchLibrary, 10 a.m.. Session Meeting, Church Library, 7:30p.m., Rahway Troop No. 47 of the Boy Scouts, StoutRoom, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday, Feb. 1, Confirmation-Commissioning Class I, Church Library, 5 p.m., RahwayTroop No. 1235 of the Girl Scouts, 7 p.m.. Troop No. 47of the Boy Scouts. Committee Meeting, 7:30 p.m.

The "Old First" Church is located at the corner ofW. Grand Ave. and Church St.

TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OFRAHWAY

At 11 a.m. the Family Worship Service and Messagewill be conducted on Sunday, Jan. 29, by the pastor. TheRev. Donald B. Jones. Music will be provided by theSenior Choir under the direction of Mrs. Judy Alvarez.The Church School and the Adult Bible Class will con-vene at 9:30 a.m. followed by the Coffee and FellowshipTime at 10:30 a.m. in Asbury Hall. Adult-supervisedNursery Care will be available during the Worship Ser-vice for infants and young children. The Senior HighYouth Meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Church.

Meetings during the week: Today, Fair Workshop,Church, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30p.m.; Monday, Jan. 30, Bowling for Men, 6:45 p.m..Bowling for Women, 9 p.m.

The church is located at the corner of E. Milton Ave.and Main St.

OSCEOLA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF CLARKThe following new members, who have been receiv-

ed into the membership of the Osceola Church by theBoard of Session, will receive public recognition on Sun-day, Jan. 29, at the Service of Worship at 10 a.m. Theyare: James Kondich, Michael G. Ressler, NormanWhitehouse, Jr., Theone Matz, Gail and Drew Wintr-ingham, Cherly Ruggiero, James and JamieBohnenberger. The guest preacher will be The Rev. BruceW. Evans, the Stated Clerk of the Presbyte^ElmibeUi. The Sunday Schobland Bible Study classes areprovided each Sunday at 9' a.m. Rehearsal for theChildren's Choir will take place at 11 a.m. after the closeof the Worship Service.

Meetings during the week: Today, Aerobics Class,free of charge. Fellowship Hall, 6:30 p.m., Sea Scouts,Fellowship Hall, 7:30 p.m.. Chancel Choir Rehearsal, 8p.m.. Alcoholics Anonymous, Room A, Church, 9 p.m.;tomorrow. Alcoholics Anonymous, 1 p.m.; Saturday,Jan. 28, Men's Fellowship Breakfast, Church, 8 a.m.;Sunday, Jan. 29, Board of Deacons to go to the RahwayDiagnostic Center, to present a Worship Service and talkto the prisoners, 7:30 a.m.; Monday, Jan. 30, AerobicsClass, free of charge. Fellowship Hall, 6:30 p.m.

The Osceola Weekday Nursery School will continueto meet from Monday to Friday Jront-9 to 11 a.m. andfrom 1 to 3 p.m. under the direction of Mrs. ThomasWalsh. A conference for the parents of the schoolchildren is scheduled by the director, Mrs. Walsh, for Jan.30, at the Church, from 9 to 11 a.m. For the parents ofchildren in the four-year-old Monday-to-Thursday Morn-ing Class, from 9 to 11 a.m., and for the parents ofchildren in the Wednesday Morning three-year-old class,on Wednesday, Feb. 1, from 9 to 11 a.m.

The Church is located at 1689 Raritan Rd. 'The- pastor is The Rev. James DiQuattro.

S E C O N D PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OFRAHWAY

The sermon at the Sunday Morning Worship Serviceon Sunday, Jan. 29, will be given by Yeunhung ConitaYu, a student assistant pastor, from the PrincetonSeminary, at the 11 o'clock Service. The Sunday ChurchSchool for Beginners to those in the Seniot High Dept. aswell as the Pastor's Study Class, led by The Rev.Keosaian, will be held at 9:30 a.m. The Upper Room Bi-ble Class at 9:40 a.m. will be led by Francis E. Nelson.Crib Room Care for children of parents attending theWorship Service will be provided at II a.m. The JuniorHigh Fellowship will meet at 3:30 p.m. ;.-"•

Meetings during the week: Monday, Jan. 30, Hand-In-Hand, 6 p.m.; Wednesday, Feb. I, Circle Elizabeth,home of Mrs. Ross Nichols, 10 a.m.. Circle Lydia,.homeof Mrs. Ward Baumann, 8 p.m. ^ . ,'-:•

The church is located at 1221 New Brunswick-Ave.The Rev, Gregory J Keosaian is the interim pastor.

Sisterhoodto hold

rummage taleA rummage sale will be

sponsored by the TempleSisterhood at Temple BethO'r at i l l Valley Rd..Clark, on Sunday, Feb. 5.from I to 5 p,m.

Theft will be no earlybirds, and clothing, toys andhousehold items "will be in-cluded.^

St. John's lights'Beacon of Hope5

The sriidenti and facultyat St. John the Apostle Sch-ool in Clark will welcomeCatholic Schools Week witha special Mass at 10:30 a.m.on Sunday, Jan. 29.

On Monday, Jan. 30. St.John's personnel will greetall new parents for regis-tration from 9 to II a.m.Registration will be for allnew students from pre-kin-dergarten to eighth gradeand will continue to Thurs-day, Feb. 2. from 1 to 2p.m., and on Friday, Feb. 3.from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Abirth certificate, a Baptismalcertificate, health recordsand a deposit are requiredfor registration.

St. John's will have itstraditional open house on•Tuesday, Jan. 30, from 1 to2 p.m., and again on Thurs-day. Feb. 2, from 9 to 10:15a.m. All are welcome to ob-

serve classes in action, re-ports a spokesman.

This year's theme, "Bea-con of Hope," will be. cele-brated with various specialactivities throughout theweek.

They will include a sci-ence fair to be held in thegymnasium all day on Wed-nesday, Feb. 1, as well as anart show on the same day.

A week-long book fairwill be held in the schoollibrary. Teacher Apprecia-tion Day, a pep rally andmini-courses for the uppergrades will highlight theweek's activities.

The festivities will con-clude on Feb. 3 with a stu-~dent/faculty volleyballgame.

A Pre-kindergarten openhouse will be held on Wed-nesday. Jan. 31, from 1 to 2p.m.

Israel paradegetting together

Clarkite. Bernard Burk-hoff, and Michael Zudiker,the chairmen of this year's"Together With Israel"parade, announced plansare underway for the Se-cond Annual parade. Withthe support of the UnionCounty Board of Rabbisand central New JerseycommunaLjorganizations,the paradewill take placeon Sunday, May 20, inCranford,,

The first overall planningmeeting was held on Jan. 12at the Eastern Union Coun-ty Young Men's and YoungWomen's Hebrew Assn.The following participantsserving: as liaison to thecommittee from' centralNew Jersey organizationsand temples attended; HueAllen -ojojentpip jBethTorah of1ttAwayi-lri&.*j£s4terkin of TeJOpIe; Beth El ofPtainfield.i!Bert Fine ofTemple Beth El of Cranford, Robert-, Fridson ofTemple Beth Torah, LarryGelb of Temple Israel, Her-beit Gima uf Temple Sliormrei Torah, Russ Kelner ofTemple Beth O'r of Clark,

Mark Kirschenbaum, BobMansfeld of TempleEmanu-EI, Pearl Rakin ofLinden Hadassah, MurrayRose of Temple Beth El ofCranford, Laura Rubin ofthe Solomon Schechter DaySchool, Lisa Turiel of theTeen Leadership of theJewish Federation, DanZimmerman of the TempleEmanu-EI Youth Groupand Wendy Ziper of Tem-ple Beth El in Plainfield.

"Floats, banners, mar-ching bands and a rally withdignitaries will be part ofthis exciting community-wide celebration,'' announ-ced Mr. Zudiker.

"Over 1,000 people at-tended last year and ourgoal is to double that num-ber" stated Mr. Burkhoff.

;The new planni i» i . r h W w V ieduled for Thursday,March 8, at the EasternUnion County YM-YW-HA.

For further informationabout the parade, pleasetelephone Marcia Urons-tein, a staff associate at thefederation, at 351-5060".

City helps adultsget that diplomaNo one that we know of

is satisfied with or proud ofour state average of a 20%dropout rate for high schoolstudents. ; '

As employers, parents,teachers, neighbors and tax-payers we.1 all know thevalue of education. Yetthere. Is - another figurewhich we .often overlookwhich is even more upset-ting, according to Beverly J.

.Backmann,|the coordinatorof Rahway Adult basic edu-cation. '

Among New Jersey adu-.Its over age! 25 3 2 * do nothave a high; school.diplomaand within Jthat group halfhave not,' .completed ' theeighth gradp. Abo, thisfigure does, 'not includeadults between (he ages ofUS and 24,'she added, ' •

, We arere-ernergeras a natithe pastpropriateJan; 22 tosignaledmunityGov.educator

Theboth anassets. Socomes to iday a nhope torMieirfstudies 3

blem,mafeuipfdry's<Fof

learners: 1

aware of theofySducattori

" • ^ j d b j

not stop them from earninga high school diploma lastyear. They brought to classthe desire to learn and a

jH work hard toj g jo work hard toget the education they need-ed and wanted, according to

% the adult school coordin-ator. •'. .•. '...' Rahway is. proud to beone of the 163 school dis-tricts, in the state which of-fer programs, for the adultlearner, ihe added.- Currently the RahwayBasio Education Programoffers free courses.for theadult who wishes to > im-prove his or her basic skillsor English language skills ort6' prepare for the highschool equivalency examin-ation.

':. Adult classes are held inRahway Junior High "Sch-ool from October to May.Any adult-may register for

, these classes between 7 and10 p.m. on any Tuesday orThursday evening; ;

READING INTO THEIR FUTURE - Students at St. Agnes School in Clark do someresearch In the school library. The school win celebrate Catholic School* Week fromJan. 29 to Feb. 4 . . . . .

- St. Agnes Schoolcelebrates its role

St. Agnes School in Clarkwill be celebrating CatholicSchools Week from Jan. 29to Feb. 4.

The theme for this year'scelebration is, "CatholicSchools: Beacon of Hope."

The theme reflects thepast, anticipates the futureand is based upon Catholicschools' known accomplish-ments and contributions toAmpstcan education, repo-rts a school spokeswoman-

Activities of celebration

have been planned for the |week at St. Agnes School.'There will be a Renewal ofDedication to Catholic Edu-cation at the JanuaryHome-School Assn. meet-ing for parents and faculty.

On Tuesday, Jan. 31, theeighth graders will act as ad-ministration, faculty andstaff for the day in apprecia-tion for what these peopledp each day of the schoolyear.

On Wednesday. Feb. 1,registration for the

Legion to laudTour Chaplains'

The American Legion'spast department vice com-mander announced the"For God and CounttySer-vices," will be held on Sun-day, Feb. 5. ai the SecondBaptist Church at 3 p.m.

The church is located at378 E. Milton Ave., Rah-way.

oughout the nation by theAmerican Legion, com-memorates the "FourChaplains," who laid downtheir lives for their fellowman.

On Feb. 3, )943. fourchaplains, Lt. Clark Poling;

Lt. George M. Foxr. Lt.Alexander Coode and Lt.John P. Washington, serv-ing aboard (he ship "Dor-.Chester," gave their lifejackets to those who hadlost theirs' in the confusionof the torpedoing of thisship off the coast of Green-land.

Charlie Brame, a memberof Rahway Post No. 499,stated refreshments will beserved by the members ofUnit No. 499 of the Amer-ican Legion Auxiliary andthe members of the SecondBaptist Church.

1984-1985 school year willbe held from 10 to 11:30a.nv.

On Thursday, Feb. 2, anOpen House will be held forthe parents and others inthe community to visit theschool and see what is hap-pening in the individualgrades.

On Friday,. Feb. 3. therewill be a special Liturgycelebrating Catholic Sch-ools Week at 9 a.m. in thechurch.

Mother Seton;to sponsor

Chineseauction

Mother Seton RegionalHigh School in Clark willsponsor a. Chinese auctionon Friday evening, Feb. 3,at 7:30 o'clock in the schoolauditorium.

General admission-to theauction 'is S3. Advanced

jaJte_lk*ias_ai_S2 may bepurchased at the school office on weekdays from 8:30a.m. to 3 p.m. Tickets maybe purchased that eveningat the door. Refreshmentswill be served. -' .

The school is located inClark off Exit No. 135 ofthe Garden State Parkway.

Novallit CKarlu Dlcfcani b«Ua»ad-that magntle hncaa' lulput'trimto ersata and ha •Iwiyi «lm«d hit bed toward tha North P6la.

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY. JANUARY 26, 1984 PAGE 9

William Wills, 73,former fire chief

William Wills. 73. ofRahway, died Wednesday,Jan. 11, at the John F. Ken-nedy Medical Center in Edi-son after-* lengthy illness.

Mr. Wills was born inElizabeth and had lived inClark for 42 years before hehad moved to Rahwayeight years ago.

Mr. Wills had worked for25 years as a printer at theOuinn and Boden Co., for-

merly of Rahway, and hehad retired in 1974 whenthe firm went out of busi-ness. !

Mr. Wilbhadjlsobeenavolunteer firemafl in Clarkfor 25' years and had servedear Its chief in the early1950's.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Ann Bolulinski Wills;a son, Robert J. of Clarkand three grandchildren.

Mrs. McGovern,retired seamstress

Mrs. Julia Tormey Mc-Govern, 91. of Clark, diedWednesday. Jan. 11. atRahway Hospital after alengthy illness.i Mrs. McGovern wasborn in Jersey City and hadlived in Linden for 54 yearsbefore she had moved toClark eight years ago.

She had retired in 1972after 17 years as seamstressin the housekeeping depart-ment of St. Elizabeth Hos-pital in Elizabeth.

Mrs. McGovern hadbeen a communicant of St.John the Apostle R. C.Church of Clark-Lindenand had been a member ofits Rosary Altar Society.

She had also been a mem-ber of Chapter No. 595 ofthe Women of the Moose, amember of the CatholicDaughters of Our Lady ofFatima and a former BoyScout mother for TroopNo. 32 in Linden.

Her husband, Frank T.McGovern. died in 1963.

She had been a Gold StarMother..Her son, CorporalRonald F., was killed inKorea in 1950.

Surviving are a son,Frank.J. of Clark; a dau-ghter, Mrs. Geraldine Bu-dish of Clark; four grand-children and three great-grandchildren.

George Lad.s, 79,60 years in city

George Ladis, 79, of Rahway, died Friday, Jan. 13.at Rahway Hospital after abrier illness.

•«'•-•Borrrtiv'Wharton: Iwrhattlived in Rahway the last 60years.

Mr. Ladis had. owned andoperated Rahway Auto-body for the last 45 years.

'HeTuuT also worked as acustodian for the RahwayBoard of Education duringthe early years of hisbusiness.

Mr. Ladis had been acommunicant of St. Johnthe Baptist Russian Or-thodox Church of Rafaway.

•"-'He";«s •sttrvrVe»''t>y''hiswidow, Mrs. Jana Ladis.His first wife, Mrs. HelenToten Ladis, died in 1966.Also surviving are two sons,George of Asbury Park andCharles of Colonia; a dau-ghter, Mrs. Marion Frazerof Tustin. Calif.; and eightgrandchildren.

Mrs. Kuznitz, 76,owned shoe store

Mrs. Mary Kuznitz. 76,of Rahway, died Tuesday,Jan, 10. at Rahway Hos-pital after a lengthy illness.

Mrs. Kuznitz was born in.Rumania and had lived inLinden for 10 years beforeshe had moved to Rahway50 years ago.

Along with her husband,Fred' Kuznitz, who died in1969;. she had . been theowner of the Kuznitz Shoe

• Store in Rahway from 1930IO.19S0.

She had also been a mem-ber of the Women's Amer-ican O. R. T. of Elizabethand the Golden Age Club of

the Young Men's • YoungWomen's Hebrew Assn. ofUnion.

_ Surviving are ihreespns,Julius of Linden. Phillip ofRahway and Maurice' ofHollywood, Fla.; four dau-ghters, Mrs. Mildred Jack-son of North Miami. Fla.,Mrs. Sylvia Goins of Rah-way, Mrs. Betty Gold, ofUnion' and Miss. Arlene ofCliff wood Beach; a sister,Mrs. Yetta ^Davidson ofLinden; a brother. Jack Ar-nold of Las Vegas; 21 gra-ndchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.

Joseph Smith, 70,ex-Merck pipefitter

Joseph.C Smith, 70. ofRahway, died Wednesday.Jan. II, at Rahway Hospi-tal, after a lengthy illness. ;

• He was born in. Rahwayand had lived in Colonia for1 4 y e a n . -.'' , . : . - . • •• '-; Mr. Smith had been em-ployed by Merck and Co.,Iric of Rahway as a pipe-f p * for 45 years fKHh&t;retired seven years ago. ' -:V He had been amernbetof,,».5-,_., . ^—-—-T:-:centurJf; •

' CK*"

Mr. Smith had. been aformer member of the Rah-way' Businessmen's Club.

He had been a communi-cant of St. Andrew's R;.CChurch

v- Surviving are — ,,M rs. Thelpia: . PaulsonSmUhv two daughters, Mrs.'Maty Marelh or Fords'aiiid;Mrs. Joanne Troait of .St i

Charles.. IU4 ithree sisters,Mrs; 1 Elizabeth• Maher of

tSamtsy 'of Rahway and:mp.-$tiupitet: Cook of

ren.j • •

fcutsell Harris,ex-Clorkrte

Russell R. Harris, 83, ofSomerset, died Thursday.Jan. 12, at St. Peter's Hos-pital in New Brunswickaftera lengthy illness.

He was born in PerthAmboy and had lived inClark for 30 years before hehad moved to Somerset 30yean ago.

Mr. Harris had been em-ployed by the Exxon Refin-ery in Linden as a carpenterfor 32 years and had retired21 years ago.

He was an Army veteranof World War I.

His wife, Mrs. Margue-rite Miller Harris, died in1980.

Surviving are two sons,Russell P. Sr. of Edison andRobert J. of Clark; two sis-ters, Mrs. Emma Huff ofElizabeth and Mrs. MaeFahrenholtz of New Bruns-wick; four grandchildrenand two great-grandchil-dren.

Mr. Dolia, 69Pasquale V. Dalia, 69, of

Bricktown. died Wednes-day, Jan. 11, at the PaulKimball Medical Center inLakewood after a lengthyillness.

He was born in Hazelton,Pa., and had lived in Eli-zabeth for many yearsbefore he had moved toBricktown II years ago.

Mr.TJalia had been an ac-countant for the GeneralMotors Corp. Truck andCoach Division of Lindenfor 20 years and had retiredin 1975.

He had also been a com-municant of the R. C.Church of the Epiphany ofBricktown. • • . ^ <•

Mr. Dalia had been amember of Linden LodgeNo. 913 of the Loyal Orderof Moose, the Knights ofColumbus of Bricktownand the Old Guard ofGreater Point Pleasant.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Catherine GentileDalia; two sons, Vincent ofBricktown and John of Lin-den; three daughters. MissPatricia Dalia of Princeton,Mrs. Anella Davis of Whit-ing and Mrs. Cathy VanPelt of Bricktown; a brot-her, Lawrence Dalia ofRahway; three sisters, Mrs.Mary Barbosa of TomsRiver, Mrs. Helen Carnotof RoseJIe. and Mrs. RoseSchmidt of Belford and ninegrandchildren.

Mrs. Heller, 78Mrs. Edith E. Heller. 78,

of Matawan, died Wednes-day,'Jan. II , at the EasternStar Home in Bridgewater.

Mrs. Heller was born inJersey City and had lived inCranford . for 40 yearsbefore she had moved toMatawan in 1970.

She had been a memberof AzureChapter No. 87 ofthe Eastern Star in Cran-ford. ; ; -.v-'••'.

She had beep a formermember, of the CalvaryLutheran Church In Cran-ford. • !•'• •••'•.•• '.-

Her.husband, Charles W.Heller, died in1951.

^Surviving MK three sons;John5 ; t . i-qf- Cranford.1Donald P. ; of, plondale,Arte; and; Richard R ofClait; two brothers. Franklyn Hunter and John Hunt

"er, bouW; Mattwan. andseven

Polish group to holdlecture on Holocaust

The vice chairman of theBoard of Trustees of thePolish Cultural Foundationof New Jersey, a state-wideorganization with head-quarters in Clark and Ir-vington, Stanley Borowski,announced a lecture on the"Holocaust" will be pre-sented on Tuesday, Feb. 7.at 8 p.m. at the free publiclibrary in Millburn.

Dr. Eugene Kusielewicz,the speaker for the evening,has chosen the title of "Dis-torted Images: Poles andJews."

Dr. Kusielewicz was bornin Brooklyn. N. Y. He at-tended ' Bishop Laughlin

-Memorial High School andwas graduated from St.John's College in New Yorkmagna cum laude. He at-tended the Graduate Schoolof Arts and Sciences at For-dham University, where hespecialized in Polish history.He received his doctorate in1963 with his dissertationon."The Teschen Dispute inLight of American ArchivalMaterials."

In 1955 he joined thestaff of St. John's Univer-sity, in which he currentlyholds the rank of professor.

In 1964 he joined thestaff of the KosciuszkoFoundation in New York,the American Center ofPolish Culture, where heserved as the president from1970 to 1979.

During his tenure as pres-ident of the foundation, here-established its exchangesummer sessions withPoland, which became thelargest exchange programwith any socialist state. Heexpanded many other cul-

Mrc. UnuuiskiMrs. Josephine A. Such-

.owiczaMunski,.* 5* <>f .lin-den, died Friday, Jan. 13, athome after a brief illness.

Mrs. Umanski was bornin Poland and had beenbrought to Elizabeth in1911. She had lived inLinden the last 62 years.

She had been the pastpresident of the Ladies Aux-iliary of the Linden Vet-erans of Foreign Wars.

Mrs. Umanski had been acommunicant* of St. Eliza-beth's R. C. Church inLinden.

Surviving are a son,Nicholas of Clark; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Helen Suggs ofMiami; 13 grandchildrenand six great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Krier, 77Mrs. Eva Krier, 77, of,

Elizabeth, died Tuesday,Jan. 10, at the ElizabethGeneral Medical Center inElizabeth after a brief ill-ness. '

Mrs. Krier was a life-longresident of Elizabeth.

She had been employedas a floor lady at the Lev-enthal Manufacturing Co.in Elizabeth before she hadretired in 1975.

Mrs. Krier had also beena lodge affiliate, of theAmerican. Clothing Work-ers of America.

She had been a communi-cant of St. Mary's R. C.Church in Elizabeth.

Her. husband.' George,died in 1966.' ; Surviving* are a. son.Christian of McMurray,Pa.; a daughter. Mrs. Car-oline Sasso of Rahway; twosistetvMrs. Elizabeth Sch-uch of South Purfriffefcl andMrs. Anna Wertzel'of Eliza-beth; six1 grandchildren andone great-granddajughte(.

•'.;K'

Jill

tural and educational pro-grams as well.

For his services in im-proving relations betweenthe United States andPoland. Dr.- Kusielewiczwas named'one of the dele-gates to represent PresidentJimmy Carter at the In-auguration of Pope JohnPaul II. with whom heworked closely while HisHoliness was still Ar-chbishop of Cracow.

Since 1969 he has been atrustee of the Wanda RoehrFoundation and its sec-retary-treasurer since 1970.He was a founder and hasbeen an assistant editor ofthe "Polish AmericanWorld" and has been aneditor of "Polish AmericanStudies," a scholarly pub-lication.

He served for three yearson the Advisory Committeeof the American JewishCommittee's National Pro-ject on Ethnic America andfor two years as the directorof the Jozef Pilsudski In-stitute for Research in theModern History of Poland.

The speaker was the pres-ident of the Polish Amer-ican Historical Assn. and amember of the advisoryboards of the PolishMuseum of America in Chi-

cago and the Polish Insti-tute of Arts and Sciences.

From 1978 to 1982 hewas the president of thePolish National Alliance,the largest fraternal organ-ization on the east coast. Hecurrently serves as a trusteeof the Brooklyn Public Lib-rary and is an honoraryalumnus of the OrchardLake Schools in Michigan.

Dr. Kusielewicz has con-tributed over 500-articles onvarious aspects of Polishand Polish-American his-tory and culture. He is theauthor of "On the CulturalCondition of the PolishAmerican Community" and"The Meaning of Ihe PolishMillennium." fie has con-tributed to "The NewCatholic Encyclopedia" and"The CathoHc Voath En-cyclopedia" and to variousscholarly publications bothin Poland and the UnitedStates.

Currently he is research-ing Polish-Jewish relations.

The program is funded bya grant from the NationalEndowment for the Hu-manities.

Additional informationabout the Polish CulturalFoundation may be obtain-ed by telephoning Mr.Borowski at 488-8500.

Regional students"shadow7 future

According to the directorof pupil personnel servicesfor the Union County Re-gional High School DistrictNo. t, which includesClark, Dr. Francis Kenny,students in the regionaldistrict have been "shadow-ing" members'of'local civic

"Shadowing," as it ispracticed in the regionaldistrict, does not have anysinister connotations, how-ever; — -

It is a program throughwhich members of groupslike the Rotary Club showstudents actual businessesin operation so they canmore easily assess theircareer goals.

This is just one of a seriesof career-counseling ser-vices available in theregional district. Dr. Kennytold the district's Board ofEducation at its Jan. 17 ses-sion.

Career counseling beginsin the ninth grade and is on-going to the 12th grade, headded.•- The program also inclu-des job placement from allfour of the regional highschools, the use of an inter-est inventory and a career-investment workbook andthe assessment of scholasticand extra-curricular ach-ievements in addition to acareer speaker program. .

* • • -In official action, the

Board:• Accepted the donation

of $2,000 worth of printingequipment for use in theclass for the trainabte men-tally-retarded at Arthur L.Johnson Regidnal HighSchool in Clark and of anApple II computer worth$5,000 to be used in theclass for the neurologicaUy-impaired at Jonathan Day-ton Regional High School,in Springfield.

• Gave its permission forMrs. Betty Ruffley. theChapter No. 1 director, tosubmit an application for$19,055 in federal funds forsalaries for those employed|in' the basic skills :*npro-vemem program. •»••<•. •- • Authorized the place-ment of a clasaifipd studentfrom Clark at the 'Hunter-don teaming Center inCailfon at a M ^ i o p o f

of

' * * &on-offtDarJohnaoir*

schools, to be conducted bythe Regional CurriculumService Unit servicing theschool districts in centralNew Jersey, from Tuesdayto Thursday, Feb. 21 to 23,from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

• Authorized the atten-dance of Mrs. Germaine

TrabertTa*speech 'tKerapiSfat Johnson and Gov. Liv-ingston Regional High Sch-ool in Berkeley Heights, atthe Annual Convention of

-the-NewJerseTSpeecn andHearing Assn. in NewBrunswick from Thursday

. to Saturday, May 3 to 5.• Okayed the adjustment

of the 1983-1984 salary ofDonald Lloyd, a member ofthe social studies depart-ment at the Clark school,from $27,400 to $27,700.effective on Wednesday,Feb. 1, for completion of 20years service with the dis-trict.

• Accepted the resigna-tion of George Scheer as thejob placement coordinatorfor handicapped students.

Players wantedfor table tennisThe New Jersey Table

Tennis Club is acceptingnew members for the Mon-day Night HandicapLeague, allowing players ofvarying abilities to par-ticipate on a competitivebasis. The club is located at226 North Ave., in thecenter of Westfield. ,

Eight tournament tablesare permanently positioned,which mearauonly minimalwaiting time is required forplay. Membership in theclub ranges from the veryyoung to the most senior.Playing abilities range frombeginners to advanced com-petition players. The thirdand fourth nationally-rank-ed players are active in 'theclub.

In addition to Mondaysucceedingly more advanc-ed team leagues play onTuesday and Thursday.

Therefore, professionally-advanced players can alsobe ' accommodated. - Abo,the club conducts monthlyopen tournaments whichdraw players from as manyas twelve neighboring statesand occasionally fromforeign countries. . ..

Spectators are admittedfree of charge and the next

'. several . tournaments wintaikc plfcoc on jhttuvdayp andSmwayii /Fab, ,25 #itd 26aad March 17 and 18.

•- {>. >PQft; lujfuwf wwortjpioiif

BACKING ARTS CENTER -President. Patrick Kelly, right, lad the luncheon meeting ofthe Rahway-Clark Board of Realtors on Jan. 16 at the Ramada Inn. Board attorney,Stanley Fink, left, Introduced a new member of his firm, Maria Taltalragos. Questspeaker. Eric Rickes, center, together with Robert Reilly and R. S. Sawyer, gave apresentation on Rahway Landmarks' project to restore the Rahway Theatre for renew-ed operation as the Union County Arts Center. The project Is in great financial need.Pledges and/or loans are needed for the deadline contract date of Monday, March 5.Realtors were urged to use their contacts throughout Union County and into neighbor-Ing Woodbrldge Township. to* help raise the money. Incoming president, FrankLaBusso. second from leit, will add their program to his plans for the coming year.

Union elevatestwo area professors

Biology Prof. WilliamDunscombe of Clark andpractical nursing Prof.Catherine L. Helmick ofRahway "Were, -among 11Union County Collegefaculty members electedchairmen of the 11 newacademic departmentsformed under the college'snew academic administra-tive organization, recentlyapproved by the Board ofTrustees, it was announcedtoday by Dr. Leonard T.Kreisman, the acting presi-dent.

Dr. Kreisman reportedeach of the college's 190full-time faculty memberswas assigned to one of the11 departments and then

. each dipariment elected itsown chairman.

All departments are col-lege-wide units and servethe Cranford, Elizabeth and

.Scotch Plains campuses, theacting president noted.

Prof. Dunscombe waselected the departmentchairman for a term endingon Sunday, June 30, 1985.

Also elected was Prof.Catherine L. Helmick ofRahway in practical nurs-ing.

Under the new academicadministrative structureeach of the 11 departmentswill be assigned to one ofthe three deans of instruc-tion.

The new structure wentinto full operation with thestart of the spring semesteron Jan. 23, although partsof its were already function-ing before that date.

Prof. Dunscombe. whojoined the county collegefaculty in 1971 .• received hisbachelor of science degreefrom Delaware Valley Col-lege, where he was grad-uated, with hjgh, honors andhis master'of science degreein entomology fromRutgers, the State Universi-ty of New Jersey.

The professor has takengraduate courses at theUniversity of Pennsylvania,where he was awarded aNational Science Founda-tion fellowship. He is cur-

Franks: Tightenparole regulations

-"A recent State Housedemonstration by the Fra-ternal Order of Police pro-testing the parole of a con-victed "cop-killer" after on-ly seven years in jail "is aclear and understandable in-dictment of our parole-eligi-bility statutes," according toAssemblyman Bob Franks,whose district includesClark;

Allen Roller, 31, receiveda 28-to-30-year sentence forhis role in a 1976 murder ofa Newark police officer. Hewas scheduled for parole onJan. 17.

"Under our statutes Rol-ler was eligible for paroleconsideration after servingone-third of the minimumsentence with additionaltime off for good behavior'credits'," AssemblymanFranks said. "Clearly, wemust amend the statutes todeny eligibility for paroleuntil al least half the min-

imum sentence is served.Accumulated credits shouldnot apply until after thatminimum is served."

The assemblyman addedhe is' preparing legislationthat would provide for theminimum time of incarcera-tion.

"The Roller parole slapsthe face of law-enforcementOfficials and law-abidingpeople everywhere." thelegislator added. "Sevenyears in jail is simply notenough for a felon con-victed of involvement in theslaying of a police officer."

He said the fault is notwith the sentencing judgeor the parole board.

"The fault lies in thestatutes which must beamended, If my amendinglegislation had been the lawtoday. Roller would nolhave been eligible for paroleconsideration until 1991,"he concluded.

City girls routSt. Mary's five

By Ray HoaglandRahway's girls basketball

team scored the first 26points on the way to a54-23 win over St. Mary ofthe Assumption of Eliza-beth on the local court onJan. 3.' Ten of the pointswrite scored by Jenine Bell-inger. She had ,16 poinuand19 rebounds on thftday,

Otherscorersjbrf tbajn-diam w ^ * S A U I Os;

two, and Lisa Rasmussen,two.

Rahway had a 25 to 11edge from the floor and St.Mary of the Assumptionhad a 4 to 1 edge from thefloor.

Rahway is now 5-1. whilethe Hilltoppers are 1-5.

rently working on a doc-torate at Rutgers. Prior tojoining the Union CountyCollege staff, he taughtbiology at Kean College ofNew Jersey in Union.

Prof. Helmick holds abachelor degree in nursingscience from New YorkUniversity. She received adiploma in, nursing fromWest Jersey Hospital inCamden and a bachelor ofarts degree from GlassboroState College. '

In addition, she has takengraduate work at MontclairState College and Rutgers.Prior to joining the countycollege faculty in 1970,Mrs. Helmick was employ-ed by the Mercer CountyVocational School, workingwith Donnelly Hospital inTrenton as a practical nurs-ing instructor. She also wasemployed—byy-Manhasset •Medical Hospital and theNorth Shore Hospital inManhassel, N. Y., and al(he Newport GeneralHospital in Newport. R. I.

Planning Boardelects Veltre

At the re-organizationmeeting of Jan. 10, JamesB. Flynn was re appointedthe Clark Planning Boardattorney.-Louise Veneziowas re-appointed secretary.

The following memberswere appointed and swornin: Councilman-at-LargeJoseph B. Pozniak, Town-ship Council's represen-tative to the board for 1984;Edward M. Veltre. was re-appointed the Class No. 4member to Thursday, Dec.31. 1987; Peter J. Bongio-vanni, Jr., was appointedthe Class No. 4 member toDec. 31, 1987; Paul Okal.was appointed the ClassNo. 2 member to Monday!Dec. 31. 1984. and WilliamT.. Sangiuliano, was ap-pointed the alternate ClassNo. 4 member to Dec. 31.1987.

Mr. Veltre was electedthe chairman and GeorgeW. Crater was elected thevice chairman.

County hikersto ramble

Jockey HollowThe Jockey Hollow Visi-

tor Information Center willbe the meeting place onSaturday. Jan. 28, at 10a.m. for a ramble throughthe park for the members ofthe Union County HikingClub and their guests.

Participants should bringlunch.

• • * • "

L i i m m . . _,._ _ - _ .

H-PAGE 10 THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1984 RAHWAY NEVVSRECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

TIME FOR CHILDREN - New Jersey Human ServicesCommissioner George J. Atoanese. center, Is surround-ed by children from the Bethany Head Start Center InTrenton during a child care conference held on Jan. 9 atTrenton State College In Lawrencevllle. The childrensang at the conference, sponsored, by the Dept. ofHuman Services. In addressing the 550 child-care pro-

ARMY RESERVE.BfALLYOUCAHBE.

vlders and public officials who attended, Mr. Albanesesaid. "The future of our children can only be met.withyour help." He pointed out more than half the womenwith young children are working and need quality childcare. Also speaking was Rachel 8. Tompkins, the ex-ecutive director of the Children's Defense Fund.

In Tahiti tha tamparature rarely riMs above 94OF.,avan* in trie luniiwr months of February and March.

Y's Guys slip0. 0 . Brothers

By Ray HoaglutdThe V« Guys won their

sixth straight game in theRahway Recreation Dept'sMen's City BasketballLeague 50-45 over the O. O.Brothers at Rahway HighSchool.

The Y's Guys took a12-to-7' lead and wereleading 30-11 at the half-way mark, but the O. O.Brothers came- back tooutscore the Y's Guys 34 to20 in the second half. LeeBlack with 15 points andPaul Cheek with 10 led theY's Guys, while Ralph Or-tiz had 16 for the losers-allbut two in the second half.

* * *The Kowal Assn. won its

fifth game of the season andremained undefeated with a71-to-56 decision overLaminaire.

Kowal's took over in thefirst period and led 21 to 8.Then a wild second periodsaw 50 points scored by theteams, 26 by Kowal's.

Jim Stewart with 25points, Gordon Austin with19 and Vic Knrylak with 13led Kowal's.

Russ Bowers had 14 andSpud Monrose 14.

* * *Linwood Inn rolled over

the Chemicals 96 to 47 forits fourth win of the season-Mark Di Donna with 26

points and Bob Banks with19 were the top scores* forthe winners. Paul Bowleshad 18 and Fred Kellogg13.

Tony Odachowsali scored50 pouits op 25 field goalsas his team, the Hawks, roll-ed over the hapless Progressteam 90 to 32.

The Hawks scored 24,24, 20 and 22 in the fourperiods, respectively. JoeFerreira had 14 points andDave Workman had 12 forProgress.

In a well-played and ex-citing game the Fantasticsdefeated Towne Tavern78-72 at the junior high sch-ool.

The winners had the edgefrom the floor 32-29. Theteams scored 52' points inthe last period. Phil Holmesof the Fantastics had 19points and Steve Collins 17.Tom Salaman with 19 andEd Blair with 13 led thelosers.

* * *In the other game Local

No. 736 won by defaultover Bad Company.

RAHWAYRECREATION DEPT.MEN'S BASKETBALL

LEAGUESIXTH WEEK

{STANDINGS

44455

Lam-

TUM WY's Guys 6Kowal Assn. 5Laminaire' 4Fantastics 4Hawks 4Linwood Inn 4O. O. Brothers 2Local No. 736

H.C.L 2Bad Company 2Towne Tavern 1The Chemicals 0Progress 0

•BUMSKowal Assn., 71;

inaire, 56. 'Linwood Inn, 96; The

Chemicals. 47.Hawks, 90; Progress, 32.Y's Guys, 50; O. O. Brot-

hers, 45.Fantastics. 78; Towne

Tavern. 72.Local No. 736 H. C. I., 2;

Bad Company, 0, forfeit.4 man TOP scorns

Tony Odachowski,Hawks, 50. .

Mark DiDonna, Lin-wood Inn, 26.

Jim Stewart. KowalAssn.. 25.

Tom Calahan, TowneTavern, 19.

Philip Holmes, Fan-tastics, 19.

Gordon Austin, KowalAssn., 19.

Bob Banks, Linwood Inn,19.

get the job done 574/1200CLASSIFIED ADS APPEAR THREE TIMES-

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HUDU TO HiWtfH

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I K I I I C IOOM.J4)5,Oinir ,> x m , t » 0 Cill Sla»«.44MMlM M T K U UTJI IK JUtS.al»Posturpadic. Eicel.Cond. 1100.

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3*11»7PIO«F.t«S Wir Watt SpaakarS|st,12"Woolai.Naw in Carton.Cwl»7MA»k.>l9Q. U M WPUTIWtt KDS 2 twin n/mat-lrtaE>c«IC<«x). 1250. ea or B/0

S74-3M7

USED CARS tTHUCKS

Pnotriin Broktrai*. Famoui lorhjocoit auto 4 cycle Iniurance. S«tanntt lor trucken. contractors,itorekaepars. Compare. Free quotab phone. M l n 2S3-144I. Toil h nb» pW

MJ.1OW COST

AUTO INSUIANCt

lounururumCALL

4*9-0700Tnm-7Dm (Woo.-Sot.l .

AucmINSUIAIta CO.

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20%

a r t '

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M1-44WPtAJTIC SUP COVERS

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C a H T M WRefrifKetor, 90 n . ok) or man.w/lap. tood woriini COM. Cal lorInlormadon 574-1W*

FOAK RUBBERJUwnaw Hit In WHIT hiraiture w

h bb hk FJnew ham rubber cuthkau. FratEiUmal»tCa»: W M M 7BASIC PHOTOGRAPHY COURSE120. Calard'l Pnote, 1056 StGaormAia..A<«iial. W 0 J W 1

Rafriflaratori.Waaheri.Dryari.ColorTV'i.Oood Condit ion,Will Guarantee 7»4-7mGRAVE PLOTS ,(2) In Fwaatlawn.lulln Will tall at Ion.l300.For Inlo: Box 2l2.NorttiF a l m o u t k , M A . 0 2 5 5 6Doll Birth CerHncabi 4 AdopUoaPapan. Sand SI. caik lor completea t , and Include Wfaddmaed.itampail amelope to. REL SALES.PO to 208, Aienel. Kl 07001

REFRIG..WASHER.CARPETS.TV,PATIO FURN..GRIIL 4 MANYHOUSEHOLD ITEMS. M I - M l lCOHTWlVUtskan Seel.n.U 1 (1)Slick 6ontau.ll.14.Vir/ GoodacCoM 7JM17J

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limltJlfa l i r III.Jilt 11.1^ ^ w W^^HHBBBPW/, w^naaj •vajaiajtvv TAaaapeEii*

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mummuuARROW GLASS.16',M HP ErinrudeEm., trallar.ntw baltarj.ciinaico«ar.Wlntarind.Eical.CiMd.Man«X-traml Cat alt 6:Mpm.

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FOUAlEOII HENTNoBca to pnaptctnit nnten: AnyreoBadwrtoad herein tarquaMiedreal aittta rental may 6a tybfact toaoutaaat or credit nqulrad byStaHlawfNJ.a54:4-6.3ataaq.) tlyearly ParUMRtntalAealMM.219Caudal Am. Ranaay. t lSp/nactmoataly. Wi-HTiMaaai

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naiiumtnFNH Market e«ry TaatdM, NewDam Ualtad MettadrH taurca.f M Naw Dow M., E d m . taavtpai.PaaainiW.W.M. WM47BF M Marktt Entry Sat,VFW. PearlSt..r»dble..9-4 OEALERS/WE-LCOME.CJI 44*7417I K INDOOR FlEA MARKET.RoaelltCataaflc H.S. Raritan Rd.,S*,Ftb.4.»S.Call I 4 M J U .nw MartW £«rr Sat.VFW.PtarlJt..Wdbf« .9-4 OEAURSWEl-COME. Call 4M-7417

CMMESM1AVtNE l l l l Vamr Pb..SaUaa.28. 10-4. BASEMENT SALE•MOVING-Mrac I H t u 4 Furn.

C010NUV8AKMENT SAUTJ4 Pta-aa., Aea.fetf Inmaa, byBraaa»»),»at, l 2 a l 0 MHOUSE SALEEU7.ABETH20SoJtUSU JaaJ7^«andM, 1 M .Metlat. E-mtakii Majl fijl

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WEDDINGINVITATIONS

by Regency- Come In-

SccOurMany Samples

Pick up our FREE guide to buying invita-tions —J - •" c -'—'- l :- " — »—to 5pni, MUII. UIIU Fii.

The Atom Tabloid219 Ccotral Art, Rahway. NJ

574-1Z0O

HaryumoMATURE WOMAl to kabysrt part-tmt. alttrnoMi ror two "«"»•ehlldraa.Rafa, needed.Call.

mmnPARTflME4faHda*a»alllorlaraa(rowini Mwapaoar,.Miat be ableto type...and wVana to Ittra pttto-up. Mo t i p . la paiteupnece«lety..wlll train.Forlntankn>.pa<aaa«pMr la panea 00-h to: tat Awn TtbUl.219 CtatralA»., RakMy,NI.N« pkom caaa.pMaaa, apply Mo«.«.,9env5pm.

SEAMSTRESS-El perie»ctd.P/T.Talloilai 4 Alteration.

M 1 4 M *P/T SUNDAY 4 WKOAT DRIVERw/car II del tenan 4:30-7 JOarn.No Coa.Mr. A;7to«17W73>WS129/arkr» dtttntil)rtnitaaparcantor «Ha ear 4:«Wem.Howl«c-- - - - - - fjsaiis

FUU TIME POSITION ataaaMa Mrlaynrt/paraiup tor larta m * l a |aaanaapan. M u t ea accaratatrpat Apply laparaon aaly. NoaaoM caaa ptaaat. rapauaarailpenon wefcome. bat aat ntcamaryi f M M art abllrtltt. Apply MoatkruFriBatwetai>412MM21)Ca>.

l A l t l

P/T DISTRICT HAMMERS art uted-td to uptnlat a «mt» m p a fnewipaper c a r i l a n l a t a tMatacaea.Ralraaa, EdaMCIara 4Se.PlalalWd 1 1 Tab) h aa t>-

wita ?>Sdcar^liVwi vSSSSkTtlFamPROCESS MAIL AT HOMEIJ7S.0O

ffl luladladl Notwarieaca-PartorI H I M . Statt iajaMdltMy.

Daltllt'ttad tall-addratltilttamptd taMtatt ttC.«.ly*25.PXTB qSTM«WFUU TIME POSmpN teaUaaaa lor

aalt to tmt/aaattaaa . - .lr,a*MMtaaaabt<rHttlaaniIBM Cenpatar1 CaHaMMa: an-paritaca tka M M t t

U Mo

WIVesTMOIHINSIWORIilNSWOMENIEare t a ft

Nt atti

HELPWMiTIDTEACHINS/CQACHING/PTA/CC*MUNITY or CHURCH WORK aa-parianca aatoful. tlOOnanMatdpar wtak plot baain 1M0 Ken.hn/week. Local convneetfj »trkeiplalalm raadlat readHau-

latn«3ap; paiaatt Waal hrptraoar»«nltrtn(iob market Outtta«lia(traialnf aad tdiaactmtataiallabla. Full betehtv Call:

• WITH

PTrWpWntadaaf*IBIfWOMlNUB-Partr iaiantiMain, M a n . M0aa)3O0ta> I tpaoat kay cotoaatn to attoralmacai aiaaafcctwtr tad tafcilordera. CiaanaMllaa athry » » op-

ttadnwaMtrarfraikH*.it«r Hapart CoJacJM Eliactai• " • i a » . H nAre..RailwayAUTO OISMANTUR-F/TIndMdutl MattaaiaotnK

07»l5

PUT TMHataraitai ia fitatae.Oynatasct or SviamaitT Nt antumdlat trarnM 4 atta laatrac-tort. Call:l l l .;M«.ScotcaPlaltyfaaweodTMCA.

RESTAuKANT

Mom inliinTll« •TWUTala

irrNrtatk

our bmy. fosi-pocajdCARRIAGE HOUSERESTAURANT. Wa cur-ramHy h ilor

•HTCHINUTtUTY

P/TMB/WNI .

ottrocthrt)

HOT mump

NURSESAIDES

ALL SHIFTSfor a rw b l

Rahwoy tops Clarkfor second time

«•<*-.By B*y HMfJaatl

For the ieoood time thisseason the Rahway HighSchool Boys BasketballTeam defeated Clark'* Art-hur L. Johnson RegionalHigh School Team-thistime by the *eoae of 58 to

BAHWAYBECBEATION DEPT.INDOOK HOCKEYLEAGUE SENIOR

DIVISION STANDINGSHAMSRangersCanucksFTyersBlack

Hawks

W110

0MMLTS

1001

1

Canucks, 3; Flyers, 2.Rangers

Hawks. 2.. 15;

T000

0

Black

Dan CiardieUo,Gene Tavormino and MikeWhitham, one each; Apart,George Sheridan, and TerryRichards, one each; aTiaifi.Kevin Kaminsky, three;Brian Merlo, four; DanMarcantonio, three; JoeKubu, two; Chris Daniele,one, and Ed Brynes, two,and Mac* Mtmkt. ToddO'Reilly, and ScottJankovic, one each,

•um or m «mBrian Merlo of the

Rangen with four goals andone assist.

40 on Jan. 7 on.the losers' .court. . • . ( .

Coach Tom Lewis' teamnever trailed in the contest.'The Indians scored the firstnine points of the game.Luther Johnson opened thescoring' with a base-line-shot, then Rodney Perkinsmade one of two from theline. It was 9-0 before Clarkscored on a baseline shot byRobertBothe.

The Indians were on top17-6 at the end of the firstperiod. It was 32 to 1S atthe half and the Indianswere still on top at the startof the final period by a44-32' tally.

Rahway shot about 40%from the floor and had nineof its players scoring: John-son had six; Todd Walker,four; Rodney Perkins, four.Randy Peterson, eight;Rodney Robinson, four;Tom Burke, eight; ToddBaskerville, 10; Stan Smith.10, and Fred Morton, four.

Johnson Regional scorers,were: Pete Grygiel wit* 17,Bothe, five; Keith Dunn,one; Chris Gulbin, one:Danny Dougherty, four,and Mike Dispenziere,eight.

Rahway had a 27 to 17lead from the floor whileClark had the edge from theline 8 to 4.

Rahway is now 6-2. whileClark is I and 6.

RAHWAY NEWSflB^OREVCLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY. JANUARY 26, 1984 PAGE 11

VULETIDE BUDDIES • A Weatlake School student atClark's Chartea i iJ Bfewor School, Sascha Stojko. isshown with Santa Ckuis.

From t i l * tlnw you drop a lattar Into thai mailbox to thetint* It h daJr»a«d. than ar* 22 Mparaw ttapi in twneHlBB It-

WHIPLIONEL TWINS HANTEO by Catic-tor. Tap Pricti PaU, tMOO lor MatComet Mat-

locotad In B«rk»k»yHtlghti . Excellent

Call for op-

•aa* . Typing. .nimlcotlona ond variedduKta. AMta hquiriat « •

MR. BIU ORPIN

supm47a Stay St.

Maalaa, NJ 07203.

964-1974

UN'S, LPN'SFull and part-tinwhours an 4-12 or12-8 for new pro-gressiv* long-tern,cot* facility locatedin • B«rk«l«yHeights. ExcaUontbwwfits. Call forflppouif nttnt i

464-0048vmmmtum

l%t Matt anal t

radhittitiliittttedMdwL Cat atttMta

.171-1114

PARTTTMEHours are 8-4 pmfor a new pro-gressive) long-termcore litwlity locotadin B«r|c«l*yHsitrstUtsi • f M m al|»B»jinrnQnTS. • EXCMNMITbwwfits. CalLforon

'nil iilnisw—t

, UUKHIIIIIlVllli

Op»ntng JgitorSaKTeitCtTy f i t IliOOaHfloffictj building.-

mtxlical pacand fret l

lory t9mmtr»-

AOMINISTRATOt

Wflet t * the MayorTomiNa ef dork

Wntfitld Am.dart, WJ.

GHURAL DUTIESMAIL ROOM

rMfcitt have car, bon-l b j r a t i r t d ogr-

762-0080

vlca r«prt)s*ntati«aworkenB |ust 3-4 houriper day In our naw(Man County offic*.«fw OTTvr p a n Tramng

pockag*. Call Mr."•»•• 416-2400taud O»efy tnplayar M/F

COOKPART TIME

Proporo lunchti foroffic* parsonnel.Expamncad only I

762-0080

Formiiwi

Springfield_• Hrm. U-

perience with ADPpayroll, accountspoyoMe .cash receiptsens CQHMttssJons.' we<rhV full benefitt. Send

P.O. Bex 5991, NJ.

H O f WUtTED

MATURE PERSON[0 pick y*4V!rT.o<iot Day

CaVi in MiaVtMCiiB>fi tWi poiunito Mkon. Men. thru D a n . ,S -7 l - .Craa lo i . i l ovtmioht.

naumnru

SMILEIOantal Assistant -

fl\, W-No avas. or Sot.

• X-Roy Be. raq'd.,

MaUi ,l

forbreehurtt,'

ramNa aiparlancaCol 254-1000 for

Prsmlara ModalingAgancy

' rDr.Totowo, N J .

SmiWlOII WMTtDCaaaralHoiiaaaaipiin

Cokmia/AMatl ana. tttthti .H l C i a i l l S a

EXP.. CMUCME la my home.Brttttet hioch i latcktlDd Hah.

W1U OUU tar VOW c«Ud In MyaotM, n / P t k a n b a n . DMbta.«raa. uAmtCkitl ctn. m, IWtatl hornt all MasincMlai anaora. meals sadmacks protdtd. (tftmcts mil.fulorfartTlmt. tW-l iTIEXPniENCED HOTHa erill baartitYOU* child ia H£» - " "

BASTSinilKS In my taaal tome.E«a. * food n d . Meat t art-tcaaeltn. Call I l a d t , a i 4 . » l t

W H OffORTUIIITIBEMN »«00.00 PEJt m0US»«0(Mctata a K M F O * ENVELOPESSECUIKO. STUfftO AND SUBMIT.TED TO USIW UMITIfOr) IHfOd-IWnON SEW STAatPEO. SOI-AOORESSEO ENVEIOPE; WOOD.

m-n mm. iiutvutu MWIOwn yoor own Jtta Saamaaar.ladlai ««aarHCaaiNMtlta. Acctaono, Urat Sia Saw. NatkMtlaraadK Jordtcaa. Gkic.Ua.tni.VtWtiMt bo lCt tmSu. Ewrt.•rittaalt. Caiie Ueie. SerfioVtkraaa. EtuPkaaa. Oaiaont,MMdMrl0r>t/.nSlaia,0r|ai»ca|.h GntM, HttWUBX 300 ottta$7.W0 I t tMJOoVknentan. tinfan.tniai(. btaftMraodIMt'tMUKHtatlft

nKSEKMOE$-4pcbtad

tsassssst0 K HMD BMUMar atron, aaa-- t« tcaaiotl &nic tor al

fOtSOrUL

BP, TAMOT CAIHa PAUI fuemm

by LORItodar t Advisor. Card,

f a t * . Crystal. Aveaattt farrVrnrttPartltrSScrrherings

mauSI HAMM aWlafe 40

1*7* tirMttrfanl J».(cor. I t . I ) M a n y , HJ

INCOME n uTAX TIONIt. fiacHbtrn.

CPAWMTSIOBErOUlrACCOUN.TANT.Bualnttt f ProlautontlTaxta. Accountint Strwictt.RtttOMbal. No cnarp for Initialctraailtatkin. U fa TalUlaHtaoINCOMETMHEIURIsSrrapartdlnyour home b> quiW«d tccoairttntOwr a rn. a«p, M.WIeaii

INCOME TAX SPfCIAUST-Ctrtantincome Tai Co, U c l 4 t PtnbiniAw.Cartaretm »414«W

QUAUFIEDTAIPREPAIIEORtturni Prepared Ig Your Home or

MintM14W1

nmn IWSTRUCTHWlearn popgltr piano, harmony IHutry.Edttpeala M M 7 I I H

PIANO INSTRUCTIONSBatinnen thro Arrat Lew*)

AAMtiaW4»tICCOmiON kaam

In TOW dome b, Vie itmtrrc MAWlaytti. W-1171ORUMS-Qualilttd. Ptimaal, la-Homt loitrnclitn, a l l " '8tt.4dan.PauK "TUTORINC b

You con mokenutritious snacks

. ipciid a lot €•tine tntffcMt.' etpedaByafter school when mootpaddad may stiUbe at woriftandtbe Uteben it fiiU of"goodiea." according, tos^idies conducted by theASA Service* which servesortt.450fiOO studentt everyday In 180 school districtsacross the country.. JTheHvay to ensure yourchild is eating right whenyou're not home is to leave"goodies" that are nutri-tious as weD as easy to pre-pare. Fruits and vegetablescan be just as appealing tochildren as cookie* and can-dy if they're made to. lookappetizing and tasty.• Most fruits and vege-table* are ideal for buildingnutritious snacks. They canbe eaten as is or dresaed upto look more attractive.Whart more, with pre-cutfood, kids can prepare thesesnacks themselves withoutturning on the oven or us-ing .sharp kitchen knives,reports an ARA spokeswo-man. '

Vegetables and fruit are agreat source of Vitamin* Aand C and fiber as welLNearly all are low in fat andcholesterol. Fruit and vege-table snacks are nutritious.

easy and imaginative eno-ugh so even the fussy eater*will giv« them a try, tbespctjuisiwjMian ~ added. * ~

To satisfy those after-school munchies, these easysnack recipes are suggested;

cater MATClean celery and fill with

peanut butter (try addingflakes, raisins or nuts to thepeanut butter) or creamcheese mixed with raisins.To keep unfilled celery at itscrispiest.' "store in refri-gerator in a jar or plasticcontainer with a few "inchesof water in the bottom.

aUMAaUrOPSMix three ripe bananas,

one pint plain yogurt andone tablespoon of sugar in ablender at medium speed.Pour into pop molds andfreeze.

*nrf AMD VHMTAHI UgOISPut a : variety of small

pieces of fruit or vegetableson a toothpick. Use applewedges, raisins, orange sec-tions, pineapple, grapes andmelon balls for fruit kebobs,and'cherry tomatoes, carrotdrcleavpepper squares andturnip triangles for vege-table treats.

HWUIW a CUatWAtta, cMan. awaaa) canDitaattlt.ctaM.Ta* tat

EUCTmCAL SERVICEBECK ELECTJUCAL CONST. CO.. INC

LJC. t Far. Ho. 5 M 9HnttUM••OrtSStONAUY OO*WABW 4M t W—kmntt

~m.aaT- -a J».' " - i _ a

a * waft TELEVISIOH SERVICEIDE'S TV-ZENITH - SALES » SER-VICE. SIMM*. tl

Scrap Iron t MvtalsPick Up Stwvle*

out .NORMAN'S TV SERVICIftjp. ur>.for JOm. Raw. n a t i l M e i M oWUWtdmtad

apaw ctaainj. PltatVm«1aat.Raplkl,fiaatlt HotWMat H U M laaity Srtaot. Ittlt

M ttiim

AataUoMa* a PvmlMraI m n t l • O*liv*r*at

Attrt* * MtUinr

dual caNMat|..StBcCaaCtriaataa.ltt.l7Sl Wcmttct,mmvuIttOtt » Rtptlr rwatcat, waterM M . AX, Ptoablaf KM. In-

DMrtRTSUfWtltS

a r ^ )iai i.jlac r am M U M orbM«MDey«i5acal«.l0yre.

Appliance Rtpairt t Partt.air coodWoiriatttw-

ptnancad, caurtaaw nrtat* w«*aany.llineinydayora«hL

urn. CAu.nMw MR I Ml•UaKBLantU.382-2141^: aUIMSVSIM

wuman• E A S O M B I E , SERVICEC H A It a E . * a 1111 • . .Freeitrs.Wsilieri.Oriiit,Dish-washers, fiat t Elte.-StttaiRepalrad.iACK MUPHOISTERIMG

own mis annaJACK'S APPLIANCE SERVICESptdaiit on 6E and HotaeiatHtlriftratoi.Wtiliar.Drjtr KITCHEN CHAIRS

R E C O V E R E D . ^• R STOO

(oaf rtpalra. tldatc laadtn, nit-Ma NaMtaobktrtMtmtl.XikforStaailiilltt-WllNl M

•AR STOOLSTVCHAIRS-CNNCTTU

BOAT CUSHIONS

•MCIUTIU. auvnCUoWicilUlrr

litBroomsriHmMtiiart

TUt BilaiaM rtptirtd

PIANO LESSONS.Cirt.Tttch.trHonk.Coloola<nnr

• m-1740 WE STOP UAW. Nttf naNaj I.npaln. Ward Gaar. dawt: Buikltnlac.Uw.ta. Twi iwIWMtaiatMi

tUMIW SERVICES KAIIWftlAN/CAKfEKTflt - YoutamaltldtirlFrttEsllaiatas.

ROOT WINSLES REPLACED. INS.M M S t a

hWaWMAN farOdd teta.

iai.Palatlat. Otatral HamaaptlnJrtaEtt MS.7M4

Gory Limfucowins scholarshipTUTORINC by Pub

tatcterCradM 1 RENT l*Caa A*. KHTaVYtnlcltta«ltwinc>tllsMttilla(..tt'

The principal of^UnionCatholic Regional' HighSchool in Scotch Plains,Sister Percylee Hart, todayannounced the. winners.ofthe 1984 competitive scho-larship examination. -

A partial tuition scholar-ship of S500 a year for fouryears was awarded to GaryLimjuco of Rahway, whoattends St. Vladmir's Schoolin Elizabeth.

The scholarship examina-tion was administered onJan, 7 at Union Catholic.

PMMTUWNQLESSOMS-„ .,

PIANO INSTRUCTIONIrani Abler. ».Mir*,M;»in.

Hnaattaaind. . 3I1S056

ANO LESJOWTBeoryCompoi-

J Etptrt Cvftntry, tddltlota.dorrotrt, iltcbant, batti .

JtnkCan 4 Tmcai Ha Mad .We pay*40.»M,IM,J701»M.0O»!c&

Uted Pwanitr car Um WaatU.Aaytttt. m*l»t MAble to BtyNtk e t t a atr.U.raiuttat can I tmh.No juaa

Beth Wiltonin'Who's Who

LMtUFharbetmat.g*>atawt»K-l A1 Rahway student.Beth

Ann Wilson.. Is included in1th Annual Edhiontjf

SNACK WITH SANTA - ARA Services furnish lunches for the "orthopodiealy-handicapped children of the Westlake School at the Charles H. Brewer School in Clark.On Thursday, Dec. 22 , 1983, Helen Brennan, the ARA food service.director, arrang-ed to have Santa Claus visit and distribute candy canes to the children of the WestlakeSchool. John Voynick of Clark has been playing the part of Santa Claus for many yearsIn schools and-hospitals. Visiting with Santa are Cecil Whetstone. Allan Hera. BobbyMills and Jimmy Hardin.

GtUtVA-tUOANa.MUrKH... Fill a plastic bag with eul-up, dried fruit like apricots,banana chips, raisins andapple pieces and add fav-orite nuts and some carobchips and grated coconut.

HNSAMWKHBCut bread in circles with

a cookie cutter. Spread withcheese, peanut butter, dec-orate with dots of fruit,vegetables, nuts, slices of Lped ihard-cooked eggs and pieces"^of cheese.

CHIISI u mSoften cream cheese or

Cheddar cheese with a littlesalad dressing, form intosmall balls and roll in chop-

' nuts.

. Umpires needed

The Citizens Youth Rec-reation Committee of Rah-way is in need of adults toumpire boys' baseball andgirls' softball games this

coming season. The com-mittee has over 400 chil-dren in the program, whichis open to children whoreside in Rahway and arebetween the ages of sevenand 14.

The season is from Aprilto June and adult umpireswill greatly enhance thecredibility of the program,reports a spokesman.

Anyone interested inhelping the children ofRahway by becoming anumpire should telephoneIrv Salem at 382-7127.Home-plate umpires wiU bepaid S8 per game and baseumpires will be paid $5 per.game.

Joseph TingWho's Who'in

A Clark student, JosephTing, is included in the 17thAnnual Edition of "Who'sWho Among AmericanHigh School Students,1982-1983."

The students are selectedby high school principalsand guidance counselors,national youth groups,churches or. the companywhich publishes the volumebased upon. Mheir perfor-mance in scholarship awardcontests or extra-curricularactivities.

Corporations urgedto honor women

Corporations lVoni thro-ughout central New Jerseythis week were invited tonominate candidates for theFifth Annual Tribute toWomen and Industry (TW-IN) Awards.

The TWIN Awards,sponsored by the Plainfieldand WestfieJd Young Wo-men's Christian Assns..honor career women foroutstanding accomplish-ments in their executive,managerial and professionalroles and recognize corpor-ations whose personnel pol-icies make such achieve-ments possiblet

A recent kick-off recep-tion was hosted by CharlesO. O'Brien, the president ofthe Pharmaceutical Divi-sion of CIBA-OEIGYCorp. in Summit and thehonorary chairman for thisyear's TWIN project.

In a letter to tbe officersof 400 area corporations, heurged them to Join him insupporting TWIN and "itsprecept that women shouldhave every opportunity toadvance in their careers anddevelop their potential." _

Since 1980 TWIN hashonored 126 women from41 central New Jersey com-panies for their significantcontributions to businessand industry.

These women, in turn,have gone on to representtheir companies at a varietyof career-education sessionssponsored by the year-round TWIN Career Op-tions Unlimited Program,where they serve u speak-ers and role models for stu-dents and members of com-munity groups.

In addition, TWIN hon-orees may join the Man-agement Forum, a supportnetwork for career develop-ment and advancement.

The J984 TWIN Awardswill be.presented on.Thurs-dayrMay 17, at the Townand Campus in West Ora-nge.^JThe deadline fornominations is Tuesday,Jan. 31,r

Corporations interestedin participating in this year'sTWIN project should tele-phone the WestfieldYWCA at 233-2833.

Baseball,softball loops

set signopsThe Citizens Youth Rec-

reation Committee of Rah-way will conduct boys'baseball and girls" softballregistration on Saturday,Jan. 28,' at noon in the.Claude H. Reed Recrea-tional and Cultural Center,located at Irving 5t . an<LSeminary Ave., Rahway.

The program is open toall children residing inRahway who are of. pro-gram age. The boys must beseven years old by Wed-nesday, Aug. 1 and not 13years old by that date. Thegirls must be eight yean oldby the above data and not14 years old by that date.

The cost of. registrationwill be S10. For additionalchildren from the same fam-ily the registration fee willbe S7. A copy, not theoriginal, of the child1! birthcertificate i*. needed at reg-istration.

The organization is alsoin need of adults to umpire,coach or manage teams.For further information,please telephone Jim Ander-son at 382-434*5.

with GAS. HereVwfy.Stop-arertriinK aoout all WTiot water you uie.For showers and baths. For dishes. For laundry.

In most homes, the water heater Is thenumber two energy user, second only to the furnace.

Thats why you should heat waterwith the most efficient, most economical

energy available. Thats gas!

FASTEST WAY TOHEAT WATERQaa water heaters heatwater faster than electricwater heaters, faster thanoil para collsl The gasflame provides continuousheat, so you have the hotwater you need when you*

BETTER DESIGNSNew energy-efficient gas water healers have 'more Insulation and Imprpved heat transferand burner systems. The result Js additionalenergy-saving efficiency.

DO YOU HEAT WITH OH?Then your para coll heater probably does notgive you all the hot water you need. A gaswater heater wllll (You'd also be wise to con-sider converting to clean, dependable gasheat)

MOSTECONOMICAL

Heating water with gas costsabout one-third as much as

using electricity. New gaswater heaters, compared to con-ventional gas water heaters, willalmost pay for themselves In op-erational cost savings over a ten-year peiiod. Compared to electricwater heaters, gas water heaters

I will pay for themselves In just a few years.

LONG LASTING SERVICEA gas water heater will give you years oftrouble-free service. Since the gas flamedoes all the work, there fust Isn't that muchthat can wear out Heating elements In elec-trto water heaters *equarttiy wear out In just afew years. All gas water heaters sold byErlzabethtotvn have a mfra. 10-yr. tank war-ranty.

SAVE $60!SPECIAL SALE! GAS WATER HEATERS

SAVE $50!YOUR CHOICE. Any make!Any Sitml Any Modal!Choose from A. O SmUti, State or' V,Mar-Flo. Them* a state and model for yourtsmayk nawds. Prices mctude dettveiy

'IntfaMton o p t i o n artttlon.1.

Mor-Ro -Energy Stiver Plus;"with heavy duty burner assembly,porcelain glass tank llnlnfl.other features. Price IncludesdeUvwy. 30-gallon alze.REG. S259....Sale! $199

• ) .

'UxabethtQtm Bms' WE BEUBVB CKM» ttRVICS W:'tfOOB MMMHS.'.w s s t m s L D . ••"(.-••iWOulmoy Straf f ' teffewonP ..

<BOME SERVICE-^-Wright In the

PAGE 12 THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1984

SIGNS OF SUMMER - This Is the way Rahway's Elm Ave. looked from Campbell St. InAugust, 1915 . The photograph was provided courtesy of former AssemblymanHerbert Hi Klehn. who recently moved from the city. "-,

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

PUBLIC NOTICE

CORPORATION NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE Is haraby gfcan

that th« fotowtog Onthanca waisduly adopMd and appnxwd on Bnilraadhg at a Ragular maatkig oi lhaMunich Counct Towratap ofClark. Naw J n y Monday avanha.January 16.1984.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMENDCHAPTER 2. ARTICLE 4, SEC-TION 2-11 OF THE REVISEDGENERAL ORDINANCES OFTHE TOWNSHIP OF CLARK.

Re TanaEdward R. Paduanlak

Towrohfc ClarkTOWNSHIP OF CLARK

U...V26IM Far$12.09

PUBLIC NOTICE

CORPORATION NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE UrMnby gkMn

that tha fofcwfrig Oadfciance « •duV adopMd and appRMd on ftulnaylkig at a Ragular imaraig of thaMunlctoaJ CouncJ. ToumtMp ofOan^Ncw tlamy Monday mnkioIanuaryl6,1984.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMENDAND SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER2, ARTICLE 4, SECTION 2 1 0OF THE REVISED GENERAL

ORDINANCES OF THETOWNSHIP OF CLARK. RK

VloPntldntEdward R. Padumlak

ToumihJp ClarkTOWNSHIP OF CLARK

lt...L/26784 Faa: $12.71

DIAL-A-SERVICE

JUST ONE LOSS AND "INSTANT BEGGARS-PLAY IT SAFE • INSURE (WITH ECCERSX-

NEW AUTO CHANGESCONFUSING?

WE'LL TRY TO MAKE rT SIMPLE AND ECONOMICALFOR OUR CLIENTS...BE ONE!

OUR OFFICE WILL EVEN SUPPLY A SPEAKER TO YOUR]ORGANIZATION TO EXPLAIN THE NEW OPTIONS.

[VERY FORM OF INSURANCE INCLUDING LIFEOR YOUR FINANCIAL SECURITY.

208 W. MILTON AVE.

Serving RAHWAY sine* 1933

388-8080

MockUA •

, INC.

2S3-262*

fcft. l»37

A prufcsioul * modm Mai EU»H-t umpany ycaitasin taUNMhudapprarul o/R.h'w.y h«rmptopenm-

aDRYER

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RAHWAYTAXI

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Major Appliances

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Maintenance Contracts Available

m 272-r - *-3149

TOKARHALL FOR RENT

W«t Bar, Dane*Floor, FireplacaLounge. Perfect

for showers,christenings,engagements,.

confirmationparties. Cozyatmosphere -

up to 60 people.311 4 4 4 1

• - - - - - -yGot up this morning and fell out of bed..

'Went a little further and hit my headDropped my coffee all over my shoes _Had to wipe it up with my daily news...Opened my car door and nit my kneesWent to start the car and lost my keys I

OINMAL

71? w. wu» AVS.. RAHWAY

•

REPAIKa.

Television

Service

A

Safes

•Color &B/W T.V.'s

•Radios•Turntables - r1

GoinAi tucntc l*5JL«Yf "PHiicotCA COLONIAsnvAnu

382-2088••»«*«a««^a»«»

•Toasters•Vacuums

•Irons•Lamps•Fans

•Coffee Makers

HOOVRBMAIMAM

382-8713 I

HOME IMP

"1981 N.J. Contractor of th * Year"

TALK to us flret and SAVE $

•Additions •Roofing•Add-A-level •Sidina•Bathroom* •Dorm«r» -•Kitchens •R.plqc.iTtent

••--'.; " : w i n d o w * •

138 Wettfleld Av»..

&8&

CASTORAGENCYmSUBANCE

•AUTO•HONEOWNOS•APARWEMT

•TBUUB

3821877

FAtftFOftANY00MISTKCA1

Slipcovers, DraperiesBedspreads & Shades

ayFashion Fabrics

. CurMna4.lna«a-YaKlOoo<fc14*1 MAINST.VRAHWAr

^ Measuring X ^. on •' *W

Window ShadesVerticils

Woien'Woodsr

Coll

Janet Dtcprilors

M3-M3S

ThfeiSpbtCould

Be

PUBLIC NOHCE

NOTICE OF ACTONBY RAHWAY

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thatlha Boanl of A4uttmant of th« Cayof Rahway at th. anduatan <d apubfc haotng M d on Mondayavailing. January 16,1984 to con-aUar tha applcadan of J O M *Bmchar of 40 Proapad - & M .C3aik. N J . tor a vartancatam ttiaprovwora of tha Zonk«Oidlnancaof tha City of Rahway to p * n * thaaractkm of a dwafcig on lot 17.block 239, Tax Atka of tha Qty ofRahway, with a aat badt of 10 hatfrom tha norlhaaatariy tlda ana ofWait Uicoh Awnua, Instaad of<h. raqukad 20 Jatt. dU mnt thavarianca aought.

Joaaph G. Bnachar, appaci

U...1I26JM

40Pmapact"S<»atOufc. N J . 07066

Faa: $17.05

PUBLIC NOTICE

RESOLUTION OF THE CLARKTOWNSHIP PLANNING BOARD

No. 84-2 adoptadJanuary 10.1984

WHEREAS, tha Local PublicContract. Law (NJ.SA 4 0 A 1 U .35-aaq.) raojukaa that tha raaokitknauthoring tha award of a contractbr-prehailonal aarvtcat withoutcomp«anv« t*Ja must ba publdyadvartkad:

NOW THEREFORE BE ITRESOLVED by tha Phmaig Boardof tha TownaNp of dark. UnionCounty, Naw Janay. that JAMESB.R.YNN, 308 Ea« Broad Stmat,WaatfUd. Naw Janay, ba ap-pcanlad a* Plamkig Board Attomayfrom January 1.1964 to Dacambar31.1984.

TWa contract akawardad wthout

iional aarVtoa* (Mar « t o ] W uof $ald Local Pubtc Contract* U w(N.J.S.A. 40A.111, at saq.)bacauM uk i *arvlca> ara randarad

bylaw, and which practtoaraquantha knowladga oi an advancad typahi a BaU oflaamkng acqukad by aprokmgad, formal couna olspactfiad aducatkn and hurucflon,and bacau»a It k knpouMa at thUtkna to know tb« axact ««rniriiainiof tha aanrtoa* tobaparfarmad and.thaa»«clr^<uraoftna\iarlouataakiito ba parfafiuaj, and-«oeoidlnak;ttha tarWaa to b a d V t

ipaclflcaMom. and y ,baraitaa via said aarvtoat aaa of

" a ojakWlM natu»a»w«not

, dua*»th»aub)ac«va.h tha work product t o * of iand tha fact that tha athical ra-qukamanti of auch ptohajton wflnot parmlt aueh blddkig.

lt...l/26V84 Faa:»31.00

PUBLIC NOTICE

SHERFFSSALE

I COURT OF

CHANCERY 0PV6DKUNONCOUKTV

DOCKET NOf-7086-79

SacoodCommardalFunSNJ..Pa*iaffvi.

Gaorga Kacpnykowikt,t ta l .Da&ndant>

Goga Kacp«tux.atal.

CMLACnpNWrUTOFEXEPjT

K 8 V

pNjTlON

REK»<8ALEOV

MORTGAGED PREMISESByvttuaofth*abo<w«taMw!tt

f tta t J t d I h iByvttuaofth*abo<w«taMw!tt

of amcuttan. to ma.<Ja*ctad I thaiaimoMfprwafbypiib|cvandua,ln

•ntnutatEMMOOjOOhattoapokit;Stanca (2) North 4 da»«aa «ralnuMaEast 6BX0hattoapoht:thanoi (31 North 85 dadnM 45mkwaH Waat 100X10 hat toapoMk> tha said aaalanV ddaof JohnS t t t ( 4 T s t h 4; ( T s o a g r a >15 nkiutw Waat aJong tha aaUaaatany akk of John Straat 65X10hat.to tha point and-plaea. ofB E f f l N N N Q . : - ' • • • : • . • • - • : • > " • "

BHNG al of btt 177 and 178.and tha adJoMw 16 hat of kx 176kiBlock35aaU«wn,onmap anotlad -Mar. of'GardanaVturvav*! i M

,Sm«rv C£^ Par*M h 1910 d M

tZ#i

A FUU SERVICEPODUTRY

541-8855

ExclusiveM MitchellCreative Hair Design«n*.eaarftaM.JMSaj

" h ? 3U-5M9 I

P«il Mitchell"Soft-Waves"

wash ft wear permSoft. Sculpted wava

or.cttTkaaooaaa

AVAOAtU

This SpotCould

Be Yours$25For

7 Weeks574-1200

RECOMAnENDEDBY PHYSICIANS

MFANTS-ApUlTt

SSt.

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._^. Internal Medicine -

. "at)1130 Raritan Road

Cranford, N.J. 07016HOUSE CALLS

Hours by Appointment2724)066

DamsniY

•r>araonaH»d Family Dantal Cora In a Hafcntad At.ni<Mphan«CoainatlcOanlllfrylndudlna"aondlna''Pre-onduraa •Nan&tnjlcnl Own Traatmani program •fri-oodontlat (Root Canal Spaclallat) on alofl

' ' '• : * * Lacatlowa To Serve You"2001A X*•*• An.

(Acroaa from Cortarat Shop. Ctr.)i aoaaaMa hi aaak aMcaa*

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Could rBe Yours

For7 Weeks

574-1200

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Dr. Eleanor BednarChiropractor

472Wastfiald Av«mw

Ctoifc

ELIZABETHAGENCY

UtCiaMAw.Oat

574-9000W« n m «•

^ W ^ - - '

BUSINESS ENVELOPESCUSTOMraiNE

Top quality 24 Lb. White Wove Envelopes printedwith your firm name and address in black ink.

FAST SERVICE > TRY US

Quantity

500l.OOO2,000

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No. 10 Rag.Plus 1 color

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No.10 window, Black »nk '

23.0037,5066.50

No.lO window.' Paj»lco»ot

4150

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#^il|S^^^j^S^|• • • « • • ^

ijils^iiS

TftMMS

for WUII0CJThe oewly-etublished

wen mom at the EattetnUnion County YoungMen> and Young Women'fHebrew A s o . s i n need ofdonation* - for its' feerilounge, which is preaentlyunder nsnovaUioii.

Toe -teen* oould utilizeany ofleriOa* of furniture, apool table, a bumper pooltable, a ping-pong table, astereo, a television set orany equipment that mightbe appropriate for a gameroom.

The teen lounge is an es-sential component of the

- program brcaimr it will be aplace for the teens to social-ize and hold activities. Thelounge will abo be utilizedby the members of the "Y*

~~aenior program.

For further informationplease telephone Fran Sam-uels at 2894112.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF ACTIONBY RAHWAY BOARD

OF ADJUSTMENT

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thattha Board (A AtVuatmant of lha Cayol Rahway at tha condudon of apubic haarkig hald on Mondayavarang. January 16. 1964 to con-aldar lha appacation o< RahwayHoapkal of 865 Stona Slraat.RahMy. N X torvananoja tarn thappMttan* of tha Zoning Ordkiancaof chrCKy of Rahvwy to parmlt thaaxjadng traSar iltuatad on lot 1.b)Ddi 882 to ramaki a i now kxatadand to ba uaad ior atoraoa ofHoapKal «ha and Hoapttal offkn,tha akang houaa aradad on tot 68.block 882. to ba uaad aa an offcafor lha auparkuandant of conanue-A W a J

( 4wono uw n e w onlot 72. bkek 882 to ba utad farHoapdal ofkaa and tharaar of lhaaaid tot to ba uaad fortha atoraga ofconatruetlon matarial for thaHoapkal aapanaton prograrrb al of

raquaitad ulaa to ba on a tarn-iry baab durkig lha parted of thai axpanaion program, am

grant tha uanancaa apptad for.

John Yodar. praaklant of Rahway• Hoapttal

865 Stona SlraatRahway. N3.07065

IP

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO BOOERS

\NoKca Is haraby gjuan that aaaladbydwBuaau..

Admmiatator of tha Qty ofRahw*y. kvthaCouncIChambanki lha Qty Hal. Qty Hal Plata,Rahway. Naw Jaraay on Wadnat-day, Fabniary I . 1984 at lftOOA M . prauaOnatkna. at wruch tana

Etabath Avanua. Wa.1 Slda V).s(lajQv Harna of oonatiuctfonuiidaT

that contract tnekida: Naw ConcrataSkhwak, 250 S.Y4 Wat LadLodokM Pawn, 160 S.Y.; 9- >20* VMcal Concnaa Curba. 3ZSI_F.; Naw aaa lumKu* hcaxUnaBancbia, Utar Baakata and 5OaeoradM Sttaat LkjMt; and a l

-o^woritnacaaaariMmdinckJaatat'tIMralo; to ba oonatructad In'ajocor*diricawahPlana and Sp».*karlmnon faa ki lha ofDea of lha City

fill* datesThe fifing deadline for

those wishing to run forthe three, three-yearterms open on the darkBoard of Education andfor the single dark seaton the Union CountyRegional High SchoolDistrict No. 1 Board ofEducation up for electionon Tuesday, April 3. isThursday, Feb. 23, at 4p.m.

Petitions for the ele-mentary Board must besubmitted to the BoardSecretary's Office onSchindler Rd.. which maybe telephoned at number574-9604 for further in-formation and those for

h wginnil hffrly mint hsubmitted to the BoardSecretary's Office at.Jonathan Dayton Re-gional High School inSpringfield. For furtherinformation on that seat,please telephone Boardsecretary, Harold Burdge,at 379-3814.

The seats up for elec-tion on the townshipBoard are currently heldby Eileen Mezzo, Tho-mas Faria and EdwardDreyfus. The Clark seatopen on the regionalBoard is held by StephenMarcinak.

Also up in the regionalelection, but to be votedon only in their own com-munities only are theseats currently held by

'Joseph Vaughn in Ber-keley Heights and Char-les Vitale in Kenilworth.

RAHWAY NEWS-RECGRD/CLARK PATRIOT

Mr*. Ogden backsKean initiatives

She h -gratified-Thomas H. Kean'a secondState-of-tne-State addressdefivered on Jan. 10 "out-

fif f Q intttas agcadafofthe 201st teaitonof theLeg-MaiunV 'icports Asacni-'blywooian MannsenOgdcn,wno pfipfceonts Clark.

She said she was parti-cularly pleased with GovKcan's frfffn'iinaty^ tostrengthen ~end modernizethe state's education pro-grams.

Mrs. Ogden predicted thegovernor's call for an $80ffiiHiffn bond *—"? to pro-vide for computer and otherhigh-technology learning

lacllitiea will pass theLegislature and appear onthe 1984 General Electionballot.

"I abo welcome the govemort call for a verbalthresholdas a means of costcontainment to help reduceautomobile insurancecoats," the assemblywomansaid. "The msuranoe reformpackage that passed theLegislature last tall failed todirectly address the cost-contarnrnent problem. In-stead, it had the effect ofconfusing the public andheld out a dim promise ofreal reductiona' in autoroo"bile Insurance premiums."

"I will soon introducelegislation that will spec-ifically spell out a verbalthreshold;" the legislatornoted. "If enacted, it wineliminate the frivolous law-suits that drive up insurancecosts."

"I hope the public, an*ious for significant savingsin our 'highest-in-the-natkm' insurance rates, willbring sufficient pressureupon their legislators tohelp assure its enactment,"she added. •

Mn. Ogden said she abo

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

0on of Rahway. Naw Janay.

l.Caah and dua from dapoatoiyauatuaonaa. NaUHawat-baart? (Hcajdtafl cunancy and coal)..b.htaraatbaartna • • •

~ M. Dabt MOaffMaV '

Ml.3

Thou.254

N2j.Dabb.Laaa:mvaahnanttavaaianon anrnunt.... .1,610c.DaMaacurtbj(,nat

3^*eat|Mta|ai«bdapKludk«bankak3ck) . .Nonabrtaaa: twalnianl n»ajaiarlrj.i anew art NonacCciporaa.alochi.nat • • ...,^

S^Raaaa toana. Total lawtjdkwanaamad. . : . . . 53.074

b. Laaa: kwaumant ravakaioon account . . . . 15.769^laaa;alowanuafc»t»OM»jailnan»iMM . . . N o n ad.Raalaa4a«a1oana.nat..... : . . . . . . . . . .

•6M. Othar toana, total (axchidha unaamad tnoma)

31 191

Nona

8 02S

37

may obtain Plant andSrjadfcaocm at tha offtoaoi tha Ci-ty Enahaar. durtag tha ragdarbuamau houn. at Qty Hal.

Tha jcharga for Plan* andSpacftarlona It »20X»paraatandlor Stndard SpacWcatlona KJOO

t t ba-aubrnnad on tha.., iiormlumlanadlothabid.(and rnuat baandoaad •> a aaaf

I aha namaandarartdthapio-

^Tha bid must ba acconvr a CamflcaaaW Swaty

}^co5cS:^ * « a « 4 .and, ax-

b.Latt:aiowalMtepoiaMlc^toVa*tV..c Othar toana, nat. . A . . . . , *7. Bank prwiaaaa, farntura and fbrturaa, capaal

BVHaai,a t l i i a l a i n a i t Account ,

10. kwaatraants at unmnanWalaJ aubakJMaa21

1106

305

644

. 085 „467

Nona547503

. - V . \ . LMBLTTES13.Savkioiaapoaltia.&ibjact<6tnmaiarbyoraar

M. Thou.

Ontawtt i .mNOV^..b,O*ar, r . ,;.•: . - .„MTknadajioalta.

416. . . . .53410. ~ . .37.268

994

. . . . 4 .161421

e.TOTALOe>IANDDOOSrrs . . . . . . . : . . . : . . . 4 SB2^CePOSTTB, . : . . . . . . . . 96 576

tod»Hiatli|«iil and aacurMaa aold . '

w • • • ' • • H r

. * Nona.

iZfe^WZ

welcouies the governor'scall for the enactment of amedical fee schedule to fur-ther reduce the upwardpressure on automobile in-surance costs.

T h e Legislature has anobligation to fulfill the pro-mise it made last year to

'enact real automobile insur-ance reform to help reducethese costs. I will work tohelp assure this promise iskept during this new sessionof the Legislature," As-

semblywoman Ogdenconcluded.

College offersprogram on

testing

"Breast Self-Examin-ation," a community healthprogram for women, will beoffered, on a monthly basisat Union County College'sCranford campus duringthe spring semester.

Offered free of charge,the individual -sessions arescheduled for Saturday,Feb. 4, from 10 to 11:30a.m., and from 7 to 8:30p.m. on Thursday, March I.Monday, April 2, and Tues-day. May 8. Applicants

need only apply to one ses-sion.

The program wiU consistof a lecture, film, practiceon hand-held health educa-tion models and a question/-answer period conducted byMarsha Gelt, a health edu-cator, with the VisitingNurse and Health Servicesof Union County.

Registration is required.For further informationplease telephone 276-2600,extension 206 or 238.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1984 PAGE 13

BACK IN THE OLD DAYS • This was the way Rahway's Cherry St. looked^)part of thai century. The photograph was provided to The Rahway Newa-Fformer Aaaewnbryman Herbert H. Klehn, who recently moved from the city.

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Improvement and Secondary Mortgage Loans•Pay Nothing Until the Job is Completely Finished•Free Home improvement Estimates.•Winter Sale On All Work Mow!•Most Jobs Completed In T Week•Open 6 Days a Week, Monday-Saturday•Member National Remodelers Assn.•Member Chamber of Commerce S BBB.•Free Insulation and Energy Surveys•Warehpuse Sale On All Vinyl Siding NJfK.1•Lowest Rates On Dormers & Add-A-Levels•We Warehouse Our Own Materials-Wholesale•Best Price on Replacement Windows)''Work Done By Our Own Skilled Craftsman

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^ CtaiOBtown,the»ooofK. Brow or \*S6Uxntn-& S d W a h B T

The danal'SOt oow not stand for "Sm Our «hk>"or "ftop OUwr «9i»ta." It h rmraly tha most aasl-ty. undwttood and th« . most antty trarumittablasignal r only coineMantally tramtetabU S t SO8.

? Si:,from the -Air

medical Wboratotyp course at Shep-

pard Air Force Base mi 'Texas. - • • :• ' " .

Students earned creditstoward an associate degreethrough the CommunityCoDegeoftheAirForoe.

Airman Brown is sche-duled to,serve at the WalterReed Army Medical Centerfti Washington. ., .

He 1s at 1975-gradaute ofRahway High School.

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OINT REHEARSAL - Vaneaaa WWama. Mies Am#rt»;iW«,-c*««te(ii»New — , - , . ..il-American musicians during preparations for last yeafa Macy*a JhankagMng Day:arade. Mary Ann Swiatek. left, and Richard Waltar Wygant. rlem, pWformed h theoUday parade as members of the 1983 MoOoneJd'a AMmeifcan High School Band;ne band is oomprlaed of two outstanding high school muslciana from each state andie District of Columbia, plus one member'each from *h» WBTtWandarane)Puertoico. Miss America appeared on a "Big Apple" float H AavJ*»W y<j* City Parade.

Y«ir«;teft.icongratulateaJanl6a;M;for winning $2,600 ki the "Pick*lotto:1 Bonus Draw-Ing on ,Jan. t1 atlhe Quaftarbrtdoe Mil In Lawrence-

Mjit.'m.. •

TM

quitemwww a $100,000 omntfrom the Femilee;iipjie! Foundation to the hospital for the puronaae of iqu|pment. AuxSlana. Helen Stoops, *tt, florenoi.brahams, second from left, and Veronica Rltter, thirdom left, took as nuclear medicine technician, Ina1cKay. and radiology administrator, Jamea FerreH, ex-laln the new MDS computer and how It wiH work, theomputer will be hooked up to a new Picker Dyna Mo

cara. . • radiography ..equipment .for, the

V 'room of the operating suite which; wflurokMltta , to perform, proeedurea using

fluoroscoplc control (which Tneana they win oa able toview the procedure In progress on a monitor); ami a car-diac telemetry arrhythmia monitor for the Coronary. CareUnit. At the'new equipment will be instated byFebruary. . • •

Merck won't market'Osmosin' again

A spokesman for Merck i countries. It met both.com-nd Co., Inc. of Rahway'aid today the firm wouldiot re-market TJsmosin,' itsochnologicallyadvanced

Drmulation of the.jmti-irthritic agent indomet-iacin, in the foreseeableuture.. The company -suspended-

tistribution of the productworldwide on Sept. 1, 1983,ifter discussions, with the•ommittee on Safety ofvledicines in the United.Cingdom "and other regu-:itory.';.'agencieji.: The pro-'luct was never marketed inlie United-States..Prior to registration theroduct was tested exten-ively in animals as well as

"ly clinicians Ui; the United.Mates. ;th«;x United ?*"-i-lorn,, thie 'Federal; Rej.,

• if Gennany;"n<'7t}*her

DeVryehe*

A?;RsKvifs'yA ?•; RsKvitay residentiii )aniel' Tamburrqi the son'

Trax 12

o nj ,cultural'. <*otnductain'thfUnlted States.Mr. Unneitohas held var-loua. markewg

poration of Palo Alto, Calif, iOther product developmentactivities with Alza wiUcontinue; the spokesmanconcluded. Stil-Balfrd Radial

'lib I4BU UT.Mpita ruu ^anN

RadialWinterTires

ggastrointesrtni(l adverse eY-f h i l d hfectsihati* already the caie.

i d l Hi * l a y

with' non-stsroidal; antHn-NSflammatpry tlrtup (NSA-

f d i i 6, j y f 5to which it belbngs^SucH f

ibiHt ld' n t hag f

•ppssibiHty «juld' not have»

S S lotia MLM P»S r»u

Polyshtr\ WlnUr

pany standards, for hewmedications and those ofthe United Kingdom, the-Federal Republic and theseven other countries in'which it was introduced,the spokesman pointed out.

After suspending distri--butioivof "Osmoein< Merckundertook a broad range ofpharmaceutical,' i l ,human and epidcmiologicstudies to determinewhether Osmosin* te ajsp--ciated with a grt*ter risk of

t i t r t l d Y

assessment r ^ r *broad patient expericnce-n>presented, ty-osev-ih thegeneral popuUtioh, fe add?

; Extensive pharrrmceii-'tlcaV animalvand hurn^h*«tudies,. Involving-mow