isi

RAHWAY FP.KE PU3LIC LIBRARY1175 ST. GEORGES AVE.RAHWAY, N.J. 07065

RAHWAY

Afew; 'j O/c&rf Weekly- Newspaper-Established 1822

VOL. 166 NO. 36 RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1988 USPS 454-160 25 C IB NTS

Rinaldd a-porn

Rep. Matthew Rinaldo(R-NJ) is urging the newU.S. Attorney General, Ri-chard Thornburgh, to recon-sider a Justice Departmentdecision to delay actionagainst companies that offerpornographic messages overthe telephone.

Rinaldo, the ranking Re-publican member of theHouse Subcommittee onTelecommunications andFinance, is a sponsor of anew law effective July 1 thatmade such so called dial-a-porn operations a federal of-fense.

"The outrage is that dial-a-porn services have soldtheir pornographic mes-sages indiscriminately toteenagers and children," Ri-naldo said. "Horrifiedparents have paid the pricefor these calls not only intheir telephone bills but inthe emotional damage totheir children that resultedfrom exposure to this ob-scene material."

The Justice Departmenthas delayed enforcementuntil court challenges to thenew law filed by dial-a-porn

Council OK's fire,recycling contracts

by Pat DiMaggio

Rahway's MunicipalCouncil approved a contractwith the City's Fire Depart-ment and renewed a con-tract for their recycling pro-gram at a special meetingheld last week.

The City agreed to athree-year contract withRahway's Fire Departmentgranting a six percent in-crease in the first year, a 4-1/2 percent increase in thesecond year and a 6-1/2 per-cent raise in the third year,according to Councilman-Max Sheld.

The City tries to negotiatethree-year contracts withtheir labor unions whenpossible, Shcld said.

The council also reneweda contract with the UnionCounty Utilities Authority(UCUA) for the recyclingprogram throughout theCity. Glass, aluminum cansand paper arc picked up andhandled by the Occu-pational Center of UnionCounty.

Third Ward CouncilmanShcld also asked residents ofhis ward to register for theNovember 8 elections by Oc-tober 11 at the clerk's officein City Hall. If residents areunable to do so, Sheld askedthat they contact him at 381-2691 for assistance.

operators in New York andCalifornia are resolved.

"I'm angry that these dial-a-porn services are still con-ducting business as usual,"Rinaldo said. "And I'm dis-appointed by the passivestance the Justice Depart-ment has taken."

Rinaldo said the court ar-gument is not over the issueof obscenity by wire, whichcourts already agree is ille-gal, but about what consti-tutes indecency.

"Meanwhile, these serv-ices continue to market por-

School SubstanceAbuse Course

Union County College'sDepartment of ContinuingEducation will offer a SchoolSubstance Abuse course thisfall, it was announced by Dr.Joann LaPerla of Cranford,dean of continuing educa-tion and community serv-ices. _

The two-month coursewill cover the topics nccesrsary to initiate and operate aschool-based chemicalhealth and intervention pro-gram.

The course will run onconsecutive Mondays fromSeptember 12 throughNovember 21 from 6:30 to8:30 p.m. on the^ranfordCampus^

For more information,call the Union County Col-lege Department of Con-tinuing Education.

nographic talk over the tele-phone with little regard towho is listening at the otherend," Rinaldo said.

Rinaldo said he has re-ceived reports from officialsat American Telephone andTelegraph that three com-plaints involving minors anda dial-a-porn service have

been forwarded recently tothe Federal Communica-tions Commission for inves-tigation.

"Any delay in enforcingthe law against dial-a-pornmeans more damage is doneto children and to families,"he said.

"The result of such a wait-and-see attitude with regardto dial-a-porn is that while

the courts mull over a legaltechnicality, the law is disre-garded and the crime con-tinues. That is intolerable,"Rinaldo said.

Rahway's own Frankie Fame— on the road again

by Pat DiMaggioFrankie Fame has started

performing again and theresident of Rahway has lostnone of his wit and sass.

A veteran of swing andblues style drumming, Famebacked the likes of BobEberly, Pee Wee Russell,Ella Fitzgerald and evenChristine Jorgensen (re-member that name?) duringthe heyday of his career inthe 1950's.

Fame, who's real name ifFamular, grew up in JerseyCity where he first per-formed in his High School'sproduction of "Ziegfeld Fol-lies." "I sang my favoritesong 'Poor Butterfly' to alittle girl on stage," saidFame.

When he heard DaveyTough perform on DukeEllington's "Song of India",Fame decided he had foundhis niche in the performingworld and decided he would

Gardeners reap rewardsThe 4th Ward Citizens'

Committee 353 E. StearnsSt., Rahway, recently an-nounced the winners of theTomato Growing Contestsponsored for senior citizenresidents of 200 E. MiltonAve.

To become eligible forprizes offered by Rahwaybusiness persons, residentshad to maintain a gardenplot on the premises of the

complex and submit theirlargest tomato.

The first place winner,Mr. John Humenik, grew a 1lb. 3 oz. "Big Girl" variety to-mato which measured 14-7/8inches in circumference. Hechose luncheon for two atthe Fulton Restaurant, 1353Fulton Street in Rahway,courtesy of Mr. John Mc-Laughlin.

Mrs. Bea O. Oswendel

was the second place winnerwith her entry that weighed 1lb. 1 oz. and measured 14 in-ches. She received luncheonfor two at The ScoreboardRestaurant located at 1467Main Street in Rahway,courtesy of manager Mr.Ray MikeU.

Runner-up contestantswere Mrs. Jean Apalinskiand Mr. George Evon.

Contest coordinator, Mrs.

Lillian Wilder, received agift certificate from the VillaNuova Restaurant, 1482-86Main Street in Rahway,courtesy of owner Mr. TonyTaliercio.

The garden contestantsand the 4th Ward Citizens'Committee wish to thank allbusiness persons who con-tributed toward the successof the contest.

"THE GARDENERS" . . . Foreground, Bea O.Oswandel (2nd place), Jean Apalinski (runner-up), andGladys Brokenbouah, (background), John Humenik

(1st place), Pearl Stefanovlck, Uffian Wilder (contestcoordinator), Gladys Pickron and George Evon (runner-up).

take it upon himself to meetTough. "He was on a bingewhen I first contacted him,"said Fame, who's fatherowned a pharmacy in JerseyCity at the time. "My dadhelped him get off drags."

Tough was known as the"drummer's drummer" andhad performed with TommyDorsey. Fame studied withTough and credits him withintroducing him to toejttbrldof professional drumming.

Famular's Pharmacy, onGrand Avenue, was ownedby Fame's father from 1933until the mid 1950's. A resi-dent of Rahway since 1933,Fame also; travelled withBilly Eckstein and DickHaynes. Ho toured in a pro-duction of "South Pacific"

and had a small role in "Onthe Waterfront" with Mar-Ion Brando and in "Turk182" with Robert Urich andTimothy Hutton. He has re-cently been cast in an as-yet-unnamed movie to be shot inNew York City.

Fame's schedule includesa concert in Hamilton Park,Jersey City, on September24, and a show at Town Hallin New York City in Novem-ber. He will then leave for atour of Texas and an engage-ment in Las Vegas.

One of Fame's more fa-mous sayings is "I hear ya'"."If you ever sec a guy walk-ing around saying 'I hear ya',that's Frankie Fame," hesaid. And don't be afraid tosay'hello'.

UCC athletesgearing up

The intercollegiate ath-letic season at Union CountyCollege opens next weekwith the men's and women'ssoccer teams and the golfersin action. <

Coach Christine Auletawill make her debut asUnion's women's soccersquad takes on nationally-ranked Mercer CountyCommunity Col lege onTuesday, September 13, atNomahegan Park, Cranford,at 3:30 p.m.

Tuesday will also be open-ing day for Coach Bill Duns-

combe's golfers againstRaritan Valley CommunityCollege at Braochburg. TheOwls, Region XIX cham-pions last year, will be out toextend the 10-match winningredord.

Coach Ted Tharney willmake his debut as coach ofthe men's soccer team onWednesday, September 14,as the Owls travel to Ran-dolph to meet the CountyCollege of Morris at 3:30p.m. Tharney coachedUnion's women's soccerteam last season.

Gen. Alfred M. Gray

Rahway to host nostalgicreturn of General Gray

If nothing happens tochange the present plans,General Alfred M. Gray,Commandant of the U.S.Marine Corps, will make anostalgic return _visit to hisnative Rahway to attendnext year's Memorial DayParade.

As Rahway resident BillMcBride tells it, he was put-ting away a couple of brewsdown at the VFW hall afterparticipating in this year'sparade with American Le-gion Post 5, and got to remi-niscing with some of theboys "about years gone byand other good parades."

During the gab fest,General Gray's name cameup. Somebody asked ifanyone remembered AlGray when he lived inRahway.

Bill did. "I told them Iplayed baseball often withhim at Riverside," he said,also reading out from hismemory a dozen or so othernames of guys who made upthe teams.

"Charlie Beans, EdJohnson, Fred Bedman —they've passed away," Billsaid, wondering what be-came of some of the others.

In the midst of thesereminiscences, the ideabegan to jell of the possibili-ty of getting General Grayto participate in next year'sparade, and maybe evenrounding up some of theother guys who used tohang out together — likeRoy Vagelos, now CEO ofMerck & Co., and Tom Kel-ly, manager of the worldchampion MinnesotaTwins.

Anyway, the upshot isthat Bill was elected to writeto the General, inviting himto next May's Parade —which he did, and in replyreceived the following:"Dear Bill,

I've just read your letterfor the second and thirdtimes. Each time, I enjoy itmore and more. You really

Rahway 'Y' slatesswim team tryouts

The Rahway YMCASwim Team will have try-outs on Monday, Septem-ber 12 at 6 p.m. Any childfrom age 6 to 18 can comein and try out.

Practice is held Monday,Wednesday, Friday fromSeptember through Februa-ry, when Swim TeamChampionships are held.

The YMCA CompetitiveSwimming Program stressesdevelopment of strokes,conditioning workouts andfor older swimmers, fitnessevaluation and land train-ing.

It also stresses thepositive values of goodsportsmanship, workingand getting along withothers.

This year, the Rahway Ywill compete in the NJ"Y"Coed Division with meetsscheduled for Saturdays,starting in December.

The Y's 1987-88 SwimTeam tied for DivisionChampions with seven winsand one tie.

For more information,call the YMCA at 388-0057or stop by and visit the "Y"at 1564 Irving St.

forced me to shall.c out a"few cobwebs, but 1 wantyou to know that 1! remem-bered everyone yi:>u men-tioned. I'm really pleasedyou tooJcfhelTnTeTt cr remindme of all those gre at guys.

"My calendar ca n get fill-ed up fast, but I'vi: put outthe word thai: whenRahway has theii • parade,we will do every I h ing possi-ble to be there. I wouldrelish seeing all the ballplayers and the me :mbcrs ofPost 681. I will have myAide-deCanip, M;ajor BanDeForrest, contac t you orwhomever you si iggest towork out the deiai Is.

"Thanks again ft x the let-ter and kind wore Is. I lookforward to the pai -ade nextyear and reminiscing aboutthe good times past.

.'Sincerely.A M. Gray

General, U.S. Mar inc CorpsComnii aidant of

the Marir ic Corps"

General Gray was bornin Rahway June 'A.I. 1928,the son of a Perm Railroadconductor, and re sided formany years in one of therow houses on BryantStreet. According to schoolrecords, he attended Rahway High for only threemonths, during w hich EarlHoagland was his: baseballcoach.

He attended si ;hools inPoint Pleasant B'iach andspent his summer:; in Rah-way.

Between now ;and nextMay, Bill McBridie has thetask of rounding i jp as ma-ny of the former ball teamas he can. Reade rs of thisarticle can help b; i contact-ing Bill at 1636 Church St.,Rahway 07065, if theyhave information on thewhereabouts of a ny of thefollowing:

Bobbie Madiso n, "Wats"Ridenour, "Twee t" Taylor,Howie Toms, JohnnieBopp, Kennie Bedman, Ed"Junior" Cook, the Mur-thas and the Will iams.

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PAGE 2 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1988 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

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BIROS- IEYE VIEW... Cockpit view of part of the U.S. Air Force's celebrated Thunder-birds precision flying team, scheduled to be the featured attraction at the annualMcGuir o AFB air show, Sept. 11 in Wrightstown.

Thunderbirds to performat McGuire air show

Feel the thunder and secthe pride and precision ofthe world's premier aerialdemons'! ration team —TheThundc rbirds — as theystreak across the skies dur-ing McGuire AFB's annualopen house and air showSeptember 11.

The Thunderbirds will topoff an exciting day of flyingdemons! rations by Air Forceaircraft i including A-10, F-4,F-15 anul F-16 fighter air-craft; C-1130, C-141 and C-5

transport aircraft and otherexciting demonstrationssuch as a parachute jump,equipment airdrop and anassault landing/takeoff de-monstration.

In addition to all the air-borne craft, there will bemore than 40 military air-craft on the ground to ex-amine. Scheduled to be ondisplay is the Air Force'snewest bomber the B-1B;fighter aircraft including anA-4, A-6, F-5, F-14, F-15,

and F-lll, plus helicoptersand other multirolc aircraft.

There will be many otherdisplays and demonstra-tions. Gates are open from8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admis-sion and parking arc free.Food and refreshments areavailable for nominal cost.

McGuire AFB is locatedabout 15 minutes from exitseven of the New JerseyTurnpike in Wrightstown.

Decline of dogwoodsevident in county

Native and planted dog-woods continue to exhibitsymptoms of decline th-roughout the state at thistime, according to StephenBachcld or, AgriculturalAgent of lRutgcrs Coopera-tive Extension of UnionCounty.

"Although" numerousfungi have been isolatedfrom declining trees in the

past, most researchers agreethat these organisms mainlyattack stressed trees and,therefore, arc only weaklypathogenic," Baeheldersaid.

The primary problem hasbeen environmental stresswith extensive drought in theearly 1980's and now again in1988, added to severe winter

COCO Is n healthy, affectionate, housetrained seven-year-old poodle who was found tied with a note from hisformer owner. He is a sweetheart, and gets along withother pets. If anyone can help Coco with a home andfuture, plefiise call 486-0230 or 486-2623. Also askfor Friends of Animals low-cost spaying and neuteringinformation.

weather during the last fewyears.

Weakened trees are latersubject to attack by Borers,Discula (dogwood anthrac-nosc), Botryospacria and avariety of other stress relatedfungi, he added.

"Symptoms may includeextensive lower ranch die-back, clusters of watersprouts on the main trunkand noticeable leaf spots andbIotchcs,"Bache)der saidr"If decline continues,branches may proceed todieback from the ground up-ward and affected treeseventually die."

The best results to combatthis disorder, he said, is toremove the dead or can-kered branches during dryweather, control Borers andmaintain optimum growingcondition to increase treevigor.

Adequate watering andan occasional spring fertili-zation are also importantaspects of control, he said,adding that Kousa dog-wood(Cornus Kousa) docsnot seem to be affected bythis problem and thereforemay offer a viable alternativeto flowering dogwood(Cor-nus Florida), where declinehas been troublesome in thepast.

The Union County Agri-cultural Agent, located at300 North Ave. East, West-field, operates under thecooperation of the UnionCounty Board of ChosenFreeholders, Cook Collegeof Rutgers University andthe U.S. Department of Ag-riculture.

t 1TERRAP

"Whether you are on Medication or not"If you AVOID everyday activities like driving,

shopping, socializing, leaving home, staying alone,etc., because of

FEAR, ANXIETY OR PANIC ATTACKSYou probably have

AGORAPHOBIA OR SOCIAL PHOBIATERRAP con helo you!

CLASSES BEGIN SOON NEAR YOU!

CALL

TERRAP1201) 574-9866

or(201)906-1919

Helpline volunteersbegin classes Saturday

Contact-Wc Care, area24-hour helpline for thetroubled, will start its 24thtraining class for volunteertelephone workers at theTerrill Road Baptist Churchon September 10.

Originated locally in 1975,Contact-Wc Care offers atrained listening ear aroundthe clock for the lonely andthe worried on 232-2880.The service also provides ateletype connection for thedeaf on 232-3333. The com-bined lines handle more than2,000 calls a month with atrained staff upwards of 100adult volunteers.

While the introductorysession begins on Saturday,,the new class will meet regu-v

larly Tuesday eveningsthrough December 13. The50-hour curriculum willcover a wide range of mate-rial including subjects suchas feeling involved in com-munication , grieving, sub-stance abuse, depression,loneliness, family relations,

deaf awareness, suicide, an:dthe sexually disturbed caller.

Instructors for the three-month course, in addition toContact administration staff,include Clair Cozzi of UnionCounty Mental Health Serv-ices; Dr. Andrew Slaby,medical director of FairOaks' Hospital; ChuckWcinrich, Chaplain of Over-look Hospital; Rev. JulianAlexander, Pastor Emeritusof Willow Grove Presby-terian Church; Tom Adams,Co-Director, The Commu-nitySex Information Organi-zation; Amy Hahn, DirectorHelpLine, NYC; and CindyReutsch, Teacher of theDeaf.

This class will be commis-sioned on January 31,1989.

Playpen makeroffers kit to

cure hazardsAccording to the New Jer-

sey Division of ConsumerAffairs, C&T International,Inc. of Moonachic, NJ. isoffering a free modificationkit to owners of its mesh-sided playpen. The playpen,identified as Model No. 585,"Circus America," presentsseveral potential hazards.

Some of the playpens havebeen sold without properwarning about possible suf-focation if an infant is left inthe playpen with one of thesides down. All of the play-pens present a finger-crush-ing hazard in the drop sidelocking system.

Additionally, when theplaypens are folded forstorage it is possible for achild to remove the smallplastic feet, creating a chok-ing hazard.

A number of infant deathsand injuries from folding

Workshops offered onsubstance abuse counseling

The Union County Coun-cil on Alcoholism, Inc. willbe sponsoring 15 workshopsduring its 1988-89 Alcoholand Other Drug TrainingScries.

Grub-proofthat lawn

Late August to early Sep-tember is the most effectivetime to take measures tocontrol grubs, announcedStephen Baehelder, UnionCounty Agricultural Agent.

"Most adult beetles in thisgroup, which include Ja-panese beetles, Europeanchafers, oriental beetles,Asiatic garden beetles,masked chafers, black turf-grass ataenius and May/Junebeetles will have finishedtheir summer flight and laidtheir eggs," Baehelder said.

The grub damage is firstseen as thinning turf, andbird peck holes or animaltunnels are indications ofgrubs. If any of these indica-tors arc observed, cut away aone-foot patch of turf, roll itback and count the numberof grubs. If there are morethan about 10 per foot, con-trol is needed.

"There arc two optionsfor control: biological andchemical," Baehelder said."The biological control is ef-fective only against Japanesebeetle grubs and takes a fewyears to be effective, whilethe chemical control workson all grubs but has to be ap-plied every year."

Insecticides for grub con-trol include Turcam, Mocap,Triumph, Dylox, Oftanol,Diazanon and Sevin, andmust be watered to be effec-tive, he added. Also, if the bi-ological control is used, noturf insecticides can be usedduring the few seasons ittakes to become effective.

The Union County Agri-cultural Agent operatesunder the cooperation of theUnion County Board ofChosen Freeholders.

Courses arc being offeredbeginning November 4 to in-dividuals working towardcertification as both alco-holism and substance abusecounselors as well as peopleinterested in learning moreabout alcoholism and otherdrug addictions.

Participants will receivesix credit hours for eachcompleted day. All courseshave been submitted to boththe New Jersey AlcoholismCounselor CertificationBoard and the New JerseySubstance Abuse Certifica-tion Board. Union CountyCollege Department of Con-

tinuing Education will grantone C.E.U. for each 10 hoursof successful participation.

All workshops will be heldat the Council, 300 NorthAvenue East, Westfield.Registration will be at 8:45a.m. with classes beginningpromptly at 9 a.m. and run-ning until 4:30 p.m. The feefor each workshop is $30. Ifyou pre-register for six ormore full-day workshops thecost is reduced to $25 perfull-day workshop.

For more information anda brochure, call UnionCounty Council on Alco-holism at 233-8810.

Women and alcoholin the work force

What is happening to the42million women in today'swork force? An increasingnumber of women are pene-trating the work force. Fac-tors contributing to this in-flux include: women post-poning marriage for careers,•increasing number of singleparent households, andmore women returning towork after children are bornbecause of economic bur-dens. Women today areleading stressful lifestyleswhich is reflected in thechanging patterns of femaledrinkers.

A few statistics:-In 1980 almost 50% of

those employed in the U.S.were women according tothe U.S. Census.

--Alcoholism strikes atleast one out of 10 peopleand half of these are women,which amounts to a min-imum of five million alco-holic women in the U.S.

-Over half of the 84 mil-lion women in the U.S. areworking outside the homemeaning that at least 8-1/2%of the total.female workforce is alcoholic

Problems with a chemicaldependency can result inpoor job performance whichcan eventually result in loss

of employment. Employee-Assistance Programs (E.A.P.) have been designed toretain employees by helpingthem help themselves.

In most cases the threat ofjob loss will motivate the em-ployee to seek treatment,however, EAP Counselorshave noticed with manyfemale alcoholics the threatof job loss will not motivatethem to seek treatment.

Some women are workingwell below their abilities andpotential and, therefore, donot get discovered for jobperformance problems.Some women bring in thesecond income in their fami-lies and will therefore quitbefore they get fired.

EAP Professionals needto make reaching female al-coholic employees a priorityissue, and acknowledge thattraditional EAP's have notbeen effectively identifyingthe female employees at riskor in trouble. A successfulEAP Program can oftenmake the difference be-tween a human tragedy anda productive contributiveemployee.

For more information callthe Union County Councilon Alcoholism at 233-8810.

WheelchairsSales & Rentals

Many StylesAccessories

Also Available

WE BILL MEDICARE DIRECT

Clark Drugs and Surgicalj60_Westfield Ave., Clark •381-7100

David Markowitz B.S.R.P.Est. 1962

mesh-sided playpens havebeen reported to the Con-sumer Product Safety Com-mission, and while none ofthe playpens involved weremanufactured by C&T, thismodel presents similarhazards.

The C&T playpen con-tains a removable foam floorpad and four plastic rings onthe inside. It retails for about$89.99.

C&T International willprovide a free modificationkit to New Jersey consumerswho call 896-2555. Out-of-state consumers may call 1-800-537-1922.

Consumers with ques-tions or complaints aboutthese or other products orservices may contact the N J.Division of Consumer Af-fairs by writing to Room 504,1100 Raymond Blvd.,Newark, NJ 07102 or by con-tacting their county or localconsumer affairs offices.

DEMONS BE SMITTEN!... Merlin the Magician, withinthe company of Robin Hood, Richard the Lion-Hearted,and other squires and fine ladies, will bring specialmedieval magic to the N.J. Renaissance Festival atWestfield Friday, September 9 through Sunday, Sep-tember 11 at the National Guard Armory, 500 RahwayAve., Westfield. For tickets and additional program in-.formation, call Superior Spectacles at 273-1101.

THE G IS SILENT . . . Leocadia Stanik (standing) guest lectures on Itaglio, a form of;

printmaking, at a class meeting of the Union County Regional High School District FineArts Workshop held recently at the Arthur L. Johnson Regional High School in Clark.'The workshop, one of four evening cultural arts programs sponsored by the UnionCounty Regional Board of Education this summer, featured classroom instruction insculpture and print-making and concluded with a public art show displaying works com-pleted by individuals enrolled in the five-week-long workshop.

If DIVORCEis the answer .

You deserveimmediate protectionof your legal rights

At the initial consultationwe will discuss these topics, and more:

No law requires separation for an uncontestedNew Jersey divorce.An uncontested divorce means resolving all issuesby out-of-court settlement, not by a judge's decisions.Fault or separation usually will not affect yoursettlement; the issues involve your children, finances,and division of property, not your marital problems.If you want to separate, you can walk outwithout giving up your right to a fair settlement.If you do separate, beginning settlementnegotiations immediately helps protect your legalrights.Immediate legal protection, if a permanentbreakup is probable, often reduces financial andemotional cost.Your lawyer will help you negotiate and reach anout-of-court settlement.The Early Settlement Program in the countycourthouse can recommend a settlement.The day you settle, a Superior Court judge cansign final uncontested divorce papers.The final divorce papers will not reveal why thedivorce came about or whether you had separated.

LESLIE A. DIENESAttorney at Law

Member, Family Law sections:American Bar AssociationNew Jersey State Bar AssociationMiddlesex County Bar Association

315 MAIN STREET. METUCHEN

494-2648

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

LISA DOERFLEIN, daughter of Ms. Bobbie Tornrothand William Doerflein of Clark, has been elected ad-ministrative vice president of the Communications Clubat Cedar Crest College. This month she begins hersenior year at the 121-year-old college which wasrecently named one of the top ten liberal arts colleges Inthe East by U.S. News & World Report. She Is agraduate of Arthur L. Johnson Regional High School.

UCC slatesfrosh 'mixers'

Two "mixers" forfreshmen at Union CountyCollege will be held on theCranford and Scotch PlainsCampuses Sept. 13 and 15,to better acquaint new-comers to student life.

Refreshments will beserved; music will be provid-ed as faculty, staff andrepresentatives of studentorganizations mingle withnew and returning studentsin a social atmosphere.

The first mixer (Tuesday)will be held on the groundsof the Scotch Plains Cam-pus during College Hours

(12:15 to 1:15 p.m.), thesecond (Thursday) in thegazebo garden area of theCranford Campus.

Drew U.names grads

The following arearesidents were recentlygraduated from Drew Uni-versity, Madison: AnnMarie Kiegel and CarolineMarchitto, Clark; LynnBulava and Cheryl Embrey,Rahway; and Sondra Fish-inger, Rahway, graduateschool.

Clark's Buniakto be featured at

Collector's ShowcaseBrian Buniak of Clark, a

free lance caricature car-toonist, will be featured atthe next Collectors Show-case comic book andbaseball card show to beheld on Sunday, September18, at the Union Boys andGirls Club.

Buniak has been a cari-cature cartoonist for"Thunderbunny" by AppleComics. He also createscaricatures for "MadMagazine" and "The DailyNews".

Brian's latest work is thecreation of a new strip ofcaricatures in "101 Dino-saurs" by ScholasticPublications to be released

THERE ORBe A CUBICALSTRUCTUREHAVIM&

SIDES

Brian Buniak'sself portrait

this month. Copies shouldbe available at the Septem-ber 18 show.

Brian has just returnedfrom <he Philippines wherehe was the leader of TeenWorld Missions, a mission-ary group. The group con-structed a church.

Buniak will be at theSeptember 18 show to dis-play his artwork, comicbooks and be available forautographs.

Also featured will be anAction Auction to be heldin the afternoon. Up forauction will be individualitems and whole collections.Merchandise is sold withand without minimum bids.The auction is open todealers and collectors.

For baseball fans theshow will feature majorbaseball cards and other col-lectibles.

A free appraisal service toanyone with pre-1960 com-ics and cards will be offered.

The Union Boys andGirls Club is at 1050Jeanette Ave., Union (be-tween Morris Avenue andVaux Hall Road), Exit 141South or 139 North of theGarden State Parkway. Theshowcase is open from 9:30a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Admissionis $2.

Call 874-4837 for furtherinformation.

UNICO plans fasion showThe Springfield Chapter

of Ladies of UNICO recent-ly installed their 1988-90 of-ficers at an installation din-ner. Joanne Rajoppi ofUnion was elected to her se-cond, consecutive two-yearterm as President. Also in-stalled were Thelma Pas-sero, Vice-President; Con-stance Bonadies, Secretaryand Catherine Bongiovan-ni, Treasurer.

"As part of our effort toraise monies for local

CRUISING . . . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reich of Union St., Clark, enjoying the sunnyFlorida skies from the LJdo deck of Costa Cruises new luxury liner, "Costa Riviera",just before sailing out of Port Everglades (Fort Lauderdale) on a seven-day cruise toThe Virgin Islands and The Bahamas. While at sea, the cruise ship visited St. Thomasand St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands and Nassau.

WE WILL CLEAN, DYE ANDRESTORE YOUR CARPET FOR A

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charities," Rajoppi said,"Springfield Ladies ofUNICO is planning a lun-cheon and fashion show.This year's event will beheld on Saturday, October22 at L'Affaire in Moun-tainside and we expect asell-out crowd."

Profits from the lun-cheon will be contributed toHigh Hopes, a UNICO-sponsored college for thegifted, mentally-retarded, as

well as other charities.Tickets for the luncheon are$23 and may be obtained bycontacting Marie Farinellaat 376-2463 or Stella Tutelaat 379-9020.

UNICO is a civic andcharitable organizationwhich encourages "ServiceAbove Self." SpringfieldLadies of UNICO is activein the local community andcounty.

Irish dancingclasses offered

The Ladies AncientOrder of Hibernians, Divi-sion #6, Rahway, CeiliGroup is again sponsoringtraditional Irish Folk danc-ing lessons. Classes willresume on Monday, Sept.12.

Classes are held everyMonday at the First Aid

Building in Iselin on Route#27, from 8 to 10 p.m.

Maura Cronin is theteacher. No experience isnecessary nor do you need apartner.

Four-Hand Reel, HighCaul Cap, Haymakers Jig,Stack of Barley, Walls ofLimerick as well as manyother dances will be taught.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1988 PAGE 3

It's A Boy! It's A Boy!

Mr. & Mrs. Frank A. Spanoof Manvillc arc proud to an-nounce the birth of theirdaughter Trisha Lynn, born Ju-ly 26, 1988 in Si. Peter'sMedical Center. Trisha weighed7 lbs. VA ozs. and measured19M inches. Her sisters areSharon. Lori and Casey vanHockclcn. The malcrnal grand-father is Eugene Hall of Tucson,Arizona. The paternal grand-parents are Antoinette andFrank Spano of Colonia.

Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Eckert ofAvcncl arc proud lo announcethe birth of their daughter KristiRose, born August I, 1988 inJohn F. Kennedy Hospital.Kristi Rose weighed 7 lbs. I ozand measured 19'/J inches. Thematernal grandparents are Mr.& Mrs. Richard Gumicnny ofIselin. The paternal grand-mother is Mrs. Ellen Eckert ofHackcttstown. The maternalgrcatgrandmothcr is Mrs. Mary,Pomaso, /

Mr. & Mrs. Dan Aloy (KarenReynolds) of Rome, N.Y. areproud to announce the birth oftheir daughter Rachel Kathleen,born Tuesday, August 23, 1988in Griffus Air Force BaseHospital. Rachel weighed 8 lbs.l'/5 ozs., and measured 20 in-ches. The maternal grand-parents arc Judy & JerryAlvarez of Railway. The pater-nal grandparents arc Oscar &Norma Aloy of Rahway.

Scott & Lois Smith of CornellAve., Rahway are proud to an-nounce the birth of theirdaughter Kaitlyn Corey, bornJune I, 1988 in Overlook Hos-gital, Summit. Kaitlyn weighed

lbs. 9ozs., and measured 2\'/iinches. The maternal grand-parents arc Mr. & Mrs. Am-brose Mudrak of Rahway. Thepaternal grandparents are Mr.& Mrs. Sidney Smith of Rahway.

John & Eileen Urban ofWoodbridgc arc proud to an-nounce the birth of theirdaughter Sarah Patricia, bornAugust 29. 1988 in John F.Kennedy Medical Center. Sarahweighed 8 lbs. 1 oz., andmeasured 21 inches. She has abrother, James, 4. The maternalgrandparenls are Jim & IreneDejoy.of Scwjtfcn.Thc paternal - —grandparents are Frank & PatUrban of Carteret. The paternalgreat grandparents are Leonardand Sophie Zalcski of Carteretand John and Margaret Urbanof Woodbridgc

DRIVE CARffUUY

?%m ®@® n p s n ®©@ inimiiniii ®@© iniiiniiiii ©§-J\nou7 g

. c^yxxitrsdAnnouncements will

p in Wednesday's Atomabloid and Thursday's Rahway

News Record/Clark Patriotitnoty^

Phone.Fill Out Our Form Below And Mail With Check To

Atom Tabloid — Birth219 Central Ave., Rahway, N.J. 07065

It's AMr. & Mrs.

lof.

I the birth .of thetr daughter/son.are proud to announce

Add $3.25 foradd!. Information

(twins, great-grandparents)

of twbyl

bom

in

(n«n. olb«by)

and measured

weighed. lbs.. ozs.,

Inches. Brothers/Sisters

areThe maternal grandparents are

of

The paternal grandparents are

of

Remember, your announcement will appearin botfi The Atom Tabloid and the RahwayNews Record/Clark Patriot.

Mr. & Mrs. Frank Rondi-none, Jr. of Carteret are proudto announce the birth of theirson Francis Anthony, bom Au-gust 2, 1988 in Rahway Hospi-tal birthing room. Frankieweighed 7 lbs. 8 ozs., andmeasured 19 inches. He has twosisters, Vanessa, 8, andHeather, 6. The maternal grand-parents are Mr. <fc Mrs. Antho-ny DeLuca of Carteret. Thepaternal grandparents are Mr.& Mrs. Frank Rondinonc ofSayerville.

Mr. & Mrs. John H. Craig ofMatawan arc proud to an-nounce the birth of their sonJohn Daniel, born August 2,1988 in Rahway Hospital. Johnweighed 7 lbs. 11 ozs., andmeasured 20'/i inches. Thematernal grandparents are Mr.& Mrs. Dominic Esposito of Co-lonia. The paternal grand-parents are Mr. & Mrs. John D.Craig of Colonia.

Mr. & Mrs. Don Kaysen ofEdison are proud to announcethe birth of their son Sean, bornAugust 11, 1988 in MuhlenbcrgHospital. Sean weighed 7 lbs. 4ozs., and measured 19!^ inches.The paternal grandparents areRichard and Bette -Kaysen ofEdison. The maternal grand-parents arc Gil and Mary vicen-ti of ColonJa.

John and Ellen Lucas ofWoodbridgc are proud to an-nounce the birth of their sonJohn Geddes, born July 6, 1988in Overlook Hospital. JohnGeddes weighed 9 lbs. I oz., andmeasured 21 'A inches. He has asister, Jennifer Lyn, 3. Thematernal grandparents are Bill& Fran Geddes of Rahway. Thepaternal grandparents areGeorge & Lillian Lucas ofWoodbridge.

Mr. & Mrs. Raymond S. Ni-cholson of Carteret are proud toannounce the birth of their sonBrian Michael, born August 11,1988 in Perth Amboy GeneralHospital. Brian Michael weigh-ed 8 lbs. 10!^ ozs., and mea-sured 22 inches. He has a bro-ther, Kyle Patrick, 2Vi. Thematernal grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. Bruce Racked of Car-teret. The paternal grandparentsare Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ni-cholson of Carteret. The mater-nal great-grandmother is HelenMartin of Carteret. The pater-nal grcat-grandmolher is Jo-sephine Rackctt of Greenport,

It's A Girl!

When You'rePregnant,

Don't Smokel

CHIROPRACTICFOR BETTER HEALTH

DR. MARK C. ZIENTEKCHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN-

"SOFTNESS"IS NOT COMFORT

Your posture can makequite a difference whereyour health is concerned.That's why you shouldavoid "posture traps."

Soft, sagging chairs.Soft, lumpy mattresses.Low feet-in-front autoseats. Chairs with nobacks, or backs that makeyou sit too rigidly. Theseare just a few examples offurniture that can put yourbody out of whack. Result:fatigue, irritability, musclestrain, unhealthy pressureon nerve centers.

Softness is not comfort.A chair or mattress shouldbe firm enough to properly

support your spine and allthe muscles and joints inyour body. A chair that'stoo soft, for example, cancrowd your abdomen,press against your chestcavity, and interfere withthe healthy functioning ofyour body. The true test ofchair comfort is being ableto sit for long periodswithout feeling fatigue orunwelcome pressures onany part of your body.

In the Inltrcn ol teller hultlifrom Ihe office of:

Rahway Chiropractic236 W. Milton Ave.

Rahway, NJ .388-4344

Ws invite you

to come lee ui.

fox youx

idinq 1)naitationi.

• ' , $ ' ^ V ' "

i!

Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Roncaio-li of Iselin are proud to an-nounce the birth of theirdaughter Natalie Lynn, bornJune 23, 1988 in MuhlenbergHospital, Plainficld. NatalieLynn weighed 8 lbs. 14/i ozs..and measured 21 inches. Thematernal grandmother is Mrs.Anne Gudor of Clark. The pa-ternal grandmother is MrsAlice Roncaioli of Lodi.

1B1

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BnS

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15%Now thru

Oct. 31,1988Dj you naue a ifxecific i.tyLe ana.

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., vae invite you to itop.

in. We can inow you an extensive

izLection and you axz i.uxe to find A *

youx ityLe. "<^O

The Atom TabloidRahway News Record

Clark Patriot219 Central Ave.

Rahway, N.J. 07065

i \

\ 574-1200

PAGE 4 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1988 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

1 •••i'.'-'*-i-^Hoa

mm":'M

ttAHWAT X^Car^Q ̂ PatriotUnkx. Cotinty • N n m l Wrtkly Er<ablKh«d 1965

C. VIGILANTEEditor/Publisher

WENDY D'ARCYManaging Editor

PAT DIMAGGIOStaff Writer

ELLEN VIGILANTEAdvertising Manager

THE RAHWAY NEWS RECORD I USPS 454160) and THE CLARK PATRIOTiLSPS 115760) are published weekly on Thursday for S15.00, S20.00 outside Mid-dlesex or Union Counties, by Tabloid Lithographers, Inc., 219 Central Ave., P.O. Box106! Rahway N.J. 07065. Second-class postage paid at Rahway, NJ.POSTMASTER- Send address changes to THE RAHWAY NEWSRECORD. CLARK PATRIOT. P.O. Box 1061, Rahway, NJ. 07065."

, The Railway News Record and CUrk Patriot are weekly newspapers serv-ing ihebea intereswof their respective communities. It is the endeavor of thesepublications to present the news in a sound and sane manner maintaining therights of all by accurate factual statement and measured reasonable opinion.The opinions expressed in editorial columns are those of the authors of the col-umns or those quoted in them and not necessarily of the management or staffof the respective newspapers.

JOSEPH J. FLYNN, of Rahway, was recently inductedinto the Port Authority Police Force at graduationceremonies held Aug. 20. Former New York City MayorRobert F. Wagner, vice chairman of the Port Authority,delivered the commencement address to the class,which is the 91st in the history of the academy.

^

I

HELPING CHILDREN . . . Jim Kennedy, a member ofthe Kfwanis Club of Rahway is shown with ShirleyBiegler, Community Resources Coordinator for theChildren's Specialized Hospital in Mountainside. At a re-cent meeting of the club, Biegler spoke on the manyways in which the facility has become the most com-plete pediatric rehabilitation hospital in New Jersey. Shesaid the dedicated staff of 350 full and part-timeemployees plus a full staff of physicians give care nightand day to children at the hospital, most of whom havebirth defects or are trauma cases. She noted that treat-ment costs are $700 a day, but the hospital takes all,regardless of ability to pay. Biegler reported that an out-patient facility has been opened on South Avenue inFanwood. The Kiwanis Club of Rahway. celebrating it's65rh anniversary, meets on Wednesdays at 12:15p.m. at the Columbian Club.

COMMUNITYCALENDAR

EDITOR'S NOTE: In order for us to adequately preparethe Community Calendar, all events for the followingweek should be submitted by 5 p.m. on the FRIDAY beforeyou would like them to appear.

RAHWATSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 - Retired Railroaders

Group 2 meeting, 11 a.m., Senior Citizens Center, Ester-brook Ave.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 - Rahway Retired Men'sClub meeting, 1 p.m.. Senior Citizens Center, EsterbrookAve.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 - Golden Age Club in-stallation of officers, noon. Senior Citizens Center, Ester-brook Ave.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 - Rahway Board of Educa-tion, regular monthly caucus, 8 p.m., Louis R. RizzoMeeting Room.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 - Rahway Area JuniorWoman's Club, N.J. State Federation of Women's Clubs,Junior Membership, Fall Conference, 8 a.m., DouglassCollege, New Brunswick.

CLARKTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S - Rotary Club of Clark, lun-

cheon meeting, noon, Peninsular House Restaurant,Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 - Clark Chapter 3733,American Association of Retired Persons, Brewer SeniorCitizen Center, Westfield Ave., Clark, 1 p.m.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 - Clark Board of Educationmeeting, 8 p.m., Administration Bldg., Clark.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 - Clark Planning Boardmeeting, 8 p.m., Room 16, Municipal Bldg. (executive ses-sion).

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 - Clark Public Library BookClub meeting, 2:30 p.m.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 - Rahway Area JuniorWoman's Club, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Judy D'Ambola,Clark.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 - Rent Monitoring Board,Twp. of Clark, Room 16, Municipal Bldg., 7:30 p.m.

Symposium to aidself-employed vets

Veterans who are in busi-ness or thinking of owningtheir own business areeligible for assistance fromthe U.S. Small Business Ad-ministration (SBA) to attenda marketing symposiumsponsored by SBA and BellAtlantic on Friday, Septem-ber 9, at the PrincetonMarriott, Forrcstal Villagein Princeton.

"Success '88," is an inten-sive one-day program fea-turing workshops on topicssuch as marketing, advertis-ing, direct mail marketing,trade shows and personalpresentation skills. In addi-tion, attendees will learn

about developing successfulmarketing plans, federalprocurement opportunities,international trade oppor-tunities and marketingstrategics for minority andwomen owned businesses.

Veterans are eligible for a$50 discount from the regu-lar fee of $125, which in-cludes course materials andlunch. To obtain a registra-tion form, or more informa-tion, veterans should call 1-800-225-2468.

Note: Special arrange-ments for the handicappedmay be made if requested inadvance.

COMPUTERS FOR KIDS Computer excitementseems to fascinate four youngsters at Union CountyCollege who took a "College for Kids" course this sum-

mer. They are. from left, Mick Fico, 1 1 , of Cranford;Damlen Kemps, 12, of Union; Ethan Fuerat, 9, ofWestfiekJ, and Eric Reid, 12, of Plalnfield.

Freeholder Cohen seeks liability guidelinesFreeholder Neil M.

Cohen (D-Union), Chair-man of the Intcr-Goverii-mental Relations andLegislative Committee ex-pressed his concern for theexposure of Union Countytaxpayers to increase taxes incases where a municipality'sliability insurance does notprovide adequate coverage.

Cohen's concerns come asa result of the recent FederalCourt verdict against theBorough of Kcnilworth for asum which exceeds its in-surance coverage by severalmillion dollars.

Cohen suggested that toavoid potential taxpayer tax

increases, a division shouldbe created within the De-partment of Insurance tomandate appropriate publicliability insurance guidelinesfor each municipality. Thesewould have to be appliedwhen a municipality pur-chases its liability insurancecoverage.

The criteria establishedshould include a review ofthe municipality's priorclaims history for severityand frequency, its totalbudgetary requirements, itsfinancial ability to self-in-sure, in whole or in part, theprobability of future claimsin light of the municipalitysize and other factors.

Cohen explained that thisapproach would utilize theexpertise presently availablthrough personnel now inthe Department of Insurancc so that there should beno additional cost to the tax-payer for these services. Hesaid that with his new pro-gram the taxpayer shouldnot have to face any unex-pected and dramatic increases in taxes nor shouldindividual municipalities beforced into bankruptcy inorder to satisfy court award,which are not covered by existing insurance or a prc-established self-insurance pro-gram. Cohen further statedthat he intended to call for

Preamble to *ne Constitution ofThe An^ncon legion

-fli , - , -V

10S PERCENT... Past Commander John Specht, at right, of Clark Post 328 receivescertificate from Union County Commander Robert Palmer at the county meeting held atJames Mackie Post 499 in Rahway August 11 . The Citation congratulates Post 328for achieving 105% in membership for the 1987-1988 year.

Union County to sponsor conferencefor adult children of alcoholics

The Local Advisory Com-mittee on Alcoholism andthe Union County Depart-ment of Human Services, Di-"vision of Planning," win pre-

ent "Issues for Today," anAdult Children of Alcohol-ics Conference, announcedJoseph Suliga, UnionCounty Freeholder and liai-son to the committee.

The conference will be

held from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.,Thursday, September 29, inDowns Hall, Kean College,Union. Conference fee is $10

" per "person, which includeslunch.

"This conference will ex-plore some of the issues onefaces after growing up in analcoholic/dysfunctionalhome," Suliga said.

Conference presenterswill be Dr. Janet G. Woititz,Ed.D.; Dr. Edwin Ellis,Ph.D., CAC; Joyce Reeves,MA.; and Karen Hcrrick,MSW, CSW, CAC, allknown for their work withadult children of alcoholics.. For more information,

call the Division of Planning,U.C. Department of HumanServices at 527-4849.

CHAMBER SETS FOCUS . . . Rahway Chamber of Commerce President, James Ken-nedy, center, is shown with Alan Gardiner, Director of Community Affairs at Merck &Company at the left and Thomas Conned, Director of Community Development for theCity of Rahway. The Chamber Board met at Merck & Company on August 3 1 . Presi-dent Kennedy reported that the Chamber will focus on the downtown redevelopmentdistrict, the economic impact of the solid waste facility, realignment of Route # 1 andcommercial revaluation. He asks all the city's businesses to become involved. Anyoneinterested in joining the Chamber of Commerce may phone him at 388-1667.

CancerAnswer

LineThe American Cancer

ocicty has a toll-free An-;wer Line.

The service provides in-brmation for patients, fami-ics and the general publicjn all aspects related to;ancer, including causes,prevention, detection, treat-ment, and patient services.

To reach this service, callJOO-ACS-2345, 9 a.m. to 5.m., Monday through'rid ay. ',

Berkeley nameshonor studentsDonna Buoscio of Clark

was named to the President'sList at The Berkeley Schoolof Woodbridge for the quar-ter ending June.

Michelle Walano of Clarland Lauren Ramos of Rah-way were named to theDean's List.

To quality for the Presi-dent's List, a student mustmaintain an average of 4.0.Dean's List students must at-tain a minimum of 3.2 withno grade lower than "C."

meeting with representa-tives of the Department ofInsurance to discuss his pro-posal.

Cohen also announcedthat he would seek inputfrom insurance experts inorder to recommend legisla-tion to create a backup Cat-astrophic Insurance TrustFund that will handle claimsand awards which cannot beanticipated utilizing the newguidelines.

Once a substantial fund-ing source is established, theincome from this perpetualtrust would be managed andinvested so that taxpayerswill not bear the burden ofmaintaining the fund.

Cohen also suggested thatstate funding sources be

considered so that lpcat'municipalities do not bear^,the burden of creating the*:fund in the first instance.

Freeholder Cohen further "said, "I believe that one ofthe clear mandates I have asan elected county official isto exercise foresight to en-",sure that the cost to runcounty and local governmentarc carefully controlled sothat the taxpayer is notl-saddled with unanticipatedand excessive tax burdens.'With court awarded dam-ages reaching the propor-tions they have, it is our ob-ligation to plan ahead toavoid impacting the taxpay-ers unnecessarily. I believemy plan will accomplishthis."

Improved photolicense introduced

Motor Vehicle Services(MVS) has introduced anew, more easily read photolicense with improvedsafeguards against tamper-ing, Attorney General CaryEdwards has announced.

The changes will greatlyassist law enforcement of-ficers and those who sell al-coholic beverages to morereadily identify underage in-dividuals and those who at-tempt to alter licenses, Ed-wards said.

"The public also willbenefit from the changes be-cause the licenses will bemore readily identifiableand, therefore, serve as amore valid form of identifi-cation for all transactionsnow requiring a driver li-cense," said Glenn R. Paul-sen, MVS Director.

By law, every first-timedriver in New Jersey is re-quired to obtain a photo li-cense, Edwards explained.Therefore, the new securityfeatures will impact on 17-to-20-ycar-olds, since theymust obtain four-year photodocuments.

MVS began August 15 tophotograph all new, first-time drivers under 21 yearsof age in left profile. Li-censees who are 21 years ofage and older will continueto be photographed full-face. This difference in pho-tographs will allow police of-ficers and employees of es-tablishments selling alco-holic beverages to quicklyand easily identify individu-als under the age of 21.

This change in the photolicense format will be phasedin gradually and is not a re-call. AH previously issuedphoto licenses will remainuntil expiration.

The laminate on the photolicense documents has beenchanged to create a tampcr-rcsistant bond between thephoto license itself and thelaminate, according to Ed-wards. Attempts to separate

the laminate will distort andfragment the photo docufment, Edwards explained. '.

To further deter tamper*ing, a gold-colored security;"image," similar to those'found on credit cards, is con-tained within the laminate.-The image, which is in theshape of MVS' triple-bandlogo, appears and disap-pears, depending on how thedocument is held.

It will be virtually im-possible to alter the personal^identification information'found on these new photo li-censes, according to the At-.'torney General. "These'changes will prove verybeneficial to law enforce'^ment officers and anyon£-else who depends on a driver! •license to determine idcrv,tity.

"Development of this new>photo license brings us one'step closer to fulfilling th&commitment I made when ipromised the citizens of NewJersey that they would havea motor vehicle agency to beproud of, that would providecourteous, convenient andresponsive motor vehicleservices," Edwards de-clared.

"However, I must add,that when any agency, such --as Motor Vehicle Services,,conducts nearly 24 milliontransactions a year with thepublic, there are going to bemistakes. The motoring pub-lic will make some of those-mistakes, as well of MotorVehicles. Therefore, I amstill asking the public tojudge Motor Vehicles not bythose mistakes, but rather byhow courteously and effi-ciently they are corrected.

"Thanks to the continuedsupport and patience of NewJersey's 5.2 million motoristsand the State's policy-makers, we are accomplish-ing our goal of creating anagency that will eventuallyserve as a model for the restof the country," Edwardsconcluded.

GOP women to breakfastOn Saturday, September

17, the GOP Women ofUnion County will hold theirFirst Annual Breakfast from8:30 to 10:30 a.m. at Scor-pio's Restaurant, Route 1,Elizabeth.

The GOP women have re-organized and revampedtheir entire organization, in-cluding a new philosophy interms of promoting womenin politics in Union County.

The breakfast is in honor

of the new officers, women'who will be holding key posts!in the organization and in'honor of Diane Heelan, can-;didate for Union CountyFreeholder and Jo-AnnSarno Pieper, candidate forUnion County Register of.Deeds and Mortgages.

Tickets for the affair arc$12 for a breakfast buffet?For additional information;and tickets, call 889-4487. '

PICK-IT-NUMBERS

FOR THE WEEK OF:August 29 thru Sept. 3

STRAIGHTNUMBERS PAY OFF BOX PAIR

MONDAY/b j .29mSDAYAw. 30

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RAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1988 PAGE 5

SCHEDULESRahway High School

Frosh Football ScheduleDot*

Sept. 16Sept. 23Sept. 29Oct. 7Oct. 14Oct. 21Oct. 28Nov. 4Nov. 11Nov. 18

Coach: Glenn Curnow

OpponentKearnySummitPlainfieldBYEUnionScotch PlainsWestfieldLindenElizabethCranford

PWMAAH

HHAAAH

Tim*3:45 P.M3:45 P.M3:45 P.M

3:45 P.M3:45 P.M3:45 P.M3:45 P.M3:45 P.M3:45 P.M

ALJ Boys Varsity SoccerDot*

Sept. 16Sept. 17Sept. 20Sept. 23Sept. 26Sept. 27Sept. 30Oct. 4Oct. 6Oct. 11Oct. 13Oct. 18Oct. 20Oct. 25Oct. 27Nov. 1Nov. 3-- ~

OpponentHillsideBrearley RegionalGov. LivingstonRoselle ParkNorth PlainfieldRoselle CatholicImmaculataRoselleRidgeDayton RegionalHillsideGov. LivingstonRoselle CatholicImmaculataRoselleRidgeDayton

PtactAHHAHAHAHHHAHAHAA .

Tfanf3:45 P.M

10:00 A.M3:45 P.M3:45 P.M3:45 P.M3:45 P.M3:45 P.M3:45 P.M3:45 P.M3:45 P.M3:45 P.M3:45 P.M3:45 P.M3:45 P.M3:45 P.M3:45 P.M3:45 P.M

Head Coach — Larry Sturchio; Ass't. CoachBowen, Frank Venezio.

ALJ Gymnastics

John

Sept.Sept.

Sept.Sept.Sept.Oct.Oct.Oct.Oct.Oct.Oct.Oct.Nov.

Pats1619

232730

4711141820254

Nov. 11

QppeotntBellevilleBound Brook/Highland ParkUnionLindenRoselle CatholicBrearley RegionalDayton RegionalCranfordUnion CatholicScotch PlainsPiscatawayElizabethCounty Champion-shipState Sectionals

PlowH

AHAHAHHAHHA

Itaw4:00 P.M

6:00 P.M4:00 P.M4:00 P.M4:00 P.M4:00 P.M4:00 P.M4:00 P.M4:00 P.M4:00 P.M4:00 P.M4:00 P.M

Head Coach — Victoria McCulIough

UCC Owlsset '88 sked

A I5-game schedule forUnion County College'smen's soccer team featuring12 meetings with GardenSfate Athletic Conferenceopponents was announcedby Athletic Director FredPerry.

The Owls will open theseason on the road with Con-ference matches againstCounty College of Morris atRandolph on September 14,

. Burlington County Collegeat Pemberton on September17, and Bergen County Col-lege at Paramus on Septem-ber 21.

The opening home con-test for the Owls will beagainst Brookdale Commu-nity College of Lincroft onSaturday, September 24, atnoon at Nomahegan Park,Cranford.

Other Garden State Con-ference games will be playedagainst Middlesex CountyCollege of Edison, OceanCounty College of TomsRiver, Essex County Collegeof Newark, Mercer CountyCommunity College of WestWindsor, Passaic CountyCollege of Paterson, RaritanValley Community Collegeof Branchburg, and CamdenCounty College of Black-wood.

Local fans will have theopportunity to see the Owlsin action against North-eastern Christian College onOctober 1 at 1 p.m., EssexCounty College on October12 at 3 p.m., Mercer CountyCommunity College on Oc-tober 15 at noon, PassaicCounty College on October19 at 3 p.m., Raritan ValleyCommunity College on Oc-tober 26 at 3 p.m., and Cam-den County College on Oc-tober 29 at 1 p.m.

In addition to North-eastern Christian, UCC willplay non-Conference games.

UCC's 1988 men's soccerschedule:September

14 Morris A 3:30 p.m17 Burlington A noon21 Bergen A 3 p.m.24 Brookdale H noon26 Bucks A 4 p.m.28 Keystone A 3:30 p.m.

October1 N.E.

Christian H 1 p.m.5 Middlesex A 3:30 pjn.8 Ocean A noon12 Essex H 3 p.m.15 Mercer H noon19 Passaic H 3 p.m.22 Gloucester A noon26 Raritan H 3 p.m.29 Camden H 1p.m.

LEAGUE CHAMPS . . . The champion team of ClarkKnights of Columbus #5503 poses after defeatingLamlnalre 10-8 In the Annual Mayor's Trophy Game Inthe Clark-Rahway Slow Pitch Championship. TheKnights finished the season with 26 wins and 4 losses,and were the Clark Men'-s-Slow Pitch League andPlayoff champions. Shown above (first row) are JarretTotin, Jerry Totin, Jr., Mike Hackett and John Totln, Jr.;(second row), Tom Brozlck, Jerry Totln, Greg Ameen,

Steve PeterPaul, and Tom Ameen; (third row), JeffTomasovic, Stan Moskal, John Totin, Bob Robo, JoePub and Billy Werth. In the Mayors Trophy Game, Clarkbuilt UPA an 8-run lead before Lamlnalre bounced backwith 5 runs, but In the sixth Inning Clark scored the 2runs that proved to be the winning margin as Lamlnalrerallied for 3 runs to make the final score 10-8. JerryTotln was the winning pitcher and home runs were hitby Joe Pub, Stan Moskal and, Steve PeterPaul.

Skylands Bike Trekbegins Sept. 9

Dunscombe takes overUCC's cross country

Bill Dunscombe of Plain-field, formerly of Clark, willhave his hands, as well as hisfeet, full this fall.

In addition to teaching bi-ology and serving as thechairman of Union CountyCollege's Biology Depart-ment, he will coach the var-sitygolf team, as he had donefor many years. But this

year, Dunscombe will takeon another task -- this timeas coach of the varsity crosscountry team. Both teamsare scheduled to performduring the fall semester.

Dunscombe's appoint-ment as coach of the UCCcross country team was an-nounced today by AthleticDirector Fred Perry of

'Play Ball' is heard byall but the umpire

Peter Rozynski is an um-pire that doesn't mind beingcalled names by the playerson the field - that's becausehe can't hear them - he'sdeaf.— He recently completedumpiring in the Clark Men'sSlow-Pitch League, after at-tending umpire's schoolsponsored by the UnionCounty Department ofParks and Recreation andthe Amateur Softball Asso-ciation (A.S.A.), accordingto Leo Spirito, Parks Rec-reation Supervisor and Dis-trict II A.S.A. Commis-sioner.

"Peter was assigned asigner, Lauren Margolis,who attended classes withhim and interpreted thework," Spirito said. "His in-structors, Dick Archer,A.S.A. Umpire-In-Chiefand Jim Powers, area um-pire, said he was an excellentstudent who asked many im-portant questions regardingthe rules of Softball and themechanics of umpiring."

The 35-year-old Roselleresident, married with twochildren, is the first hearing-impaired umpire to be regis-tered with the A.S.A. in thegreater Union County area,according to Michael J.Lapolla, Union CountyFreeholder Chairman and li-aison to the-Parks and Rec-reation Advisory Board.

"I am very proud that ourcounty employees made theeffort to include Peter in ourumpiring program," Lapollasaid. "That shows the com-mitment we have made to allour county residents."

Rozynski graduated fromthe New Jersey School forthe Deaf in West Trenton in1970, where he was selectedto the Delaware-ValleyLeague high school All-Star

squad, and he played onseveral amateur baseballteams and threw a no-hitterwhile playing semi-pro base-ball for the Clifton Tigers.

Rozynski decided jo,be-_come an umpire because hehas always been athletic andmore importantly, he be-lieved it was a golden oppor-tunity to show everyone thathe could do it, even thoughhe is deaf.

"I want to be a part of thegame that I love so much," hesaid. "I don't want to just sitdown with a beer in one handand a bag of popcorn in theother.

"I live in two worlds — onedeaf, one hearing — and I as-sure anyone who is inter-ested in breaking down thecommunications barrier anddeveloping understandingregarding the deaf- culture,that it can be done."

'Sting' tastestwin victory

On July 30-31, "TheSting," a mid-Jersey soccerteam, was invited to theChallange Brossard in Mon-treal Canada, and won thetournament, beating St.Leonard in the semi-finalswith a score of 6-3 andFrancheville in the finalswith a score of 3-1.

Richard Eger of Rahwayreceived the tournament'sMVP Award, presented bythe referees.

On August 20 and 21, TheSting also entered a tourna-ment in Hardford Mary-land, which it won by beatingLithacum in the final gamewith a score of 6-0.

Railway's Eger again re-ceived the MVP Award."The Sting" is coached byPhyllis Lucariello of Clark.

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Roselle. Dunscombesucceeds Dr. TimothyMcCrackcn of Plainfield, amember of UCC's Eng-lish/Fine Arts/Modern Lan-guages Department, anddirector of the Honors Pro-gram.

An avid road runner,Dunscombe is an advocateof cross country for health aswell as athletic reasons.

"Slow and steady wins therace," he said, noting that hisphilosophy is that a young-ster may excel at crosscountry simply by keepingpace with himself. •

"There's not IS otherpeople that you have, toworry about, no particularplace where you have topractice... you can do it anytime, any place in your ownsolitude."

Dunscombe himself runs20 to 40 miles per week in op-pressive heat as well as freez-ing cold temperatures.

Under Dunscombe, thegolf team will open its seasonon September 13 at RaritanValley Community College,Branchburg, while his crosscountry squad will faceGloucester County College,Middlesex County College,County College of Morris,and Raritan Valley in its sea-son opener on September28. ^

DRIVE CAREFULLY

The American Lung As-sociation of Central NewJersey is currently recruitingparticipants for the third an-nual Skylands Bike Treksponsored by PruCarc ofNew Jersey from The Pru-dential. The Skylands BikeTrek is a benefit for the LungAssociation and isscheduled for September 9-11.

Participants in .the Trekcan expect to spend threedays this fall touring thescenic countryside ofHunterdon, Morris, Warrenand Somerset counties. Theroutes for the 125-mile tourwere designed by the West-ern Jersey Wheelmen to pro-vide cyclists of all levels witha safe and challenging cy-cling experience whiletaking in the breathtakinglandscapes of the Skylandsregion of New Jersey.

"We really try to concen-trate on the needs of cyclistsduring the Trek weekend,"says Kathy Tokar, TrekDirector for the AmericanLung Association of CentralNew Jersey. "We want themto come, relax and enjoy amini-vacation of cycling. Wesupply all meals, accommo-dations and entertainmentduring the weekend. It worksout really well for peoplewho are usually too busyduring the week to ride asmuch as they want and tovisit so many lovely areas inthe state."

IT'S NO "CROCK" . . . Paul Hogan, star of CrocodileDundee II, plans on having a "Q'Day" with millions ofrunners on Sunday, Sept. 11 when they turn out for theCARE/Sport Aid '88 "Race Against Time." Runners In15 U.S. cities and 110 countries will help raise moneyfor sick and hungry children throughout the Third World

—and-America; —

"I encourage people toparticipate in this ride whohave always wanted to do along-distance tour but havebeen unable to arrange forthe necessary support or arenot sure that they can do it,"continues Ms. Tokar."When you ride with theLung Association, there isno pressure. Cyclists are ex-pected to ride at their ownpace to take in the pic-turesque views or zoomthrough the route if that'swhat they enjoy. We supplysafety vehicles which circlethe route continually tocheer the cyclists on and, ifnecessary, to pick up a wearytrekker and take that personback to our home base."

According to the LungAssociation, cyclists arcasked to raise pledges toparticipate in the three-daytour. The funds raised fromthe Trek will support theprograms and services (heLung Association offers tochildren and adults withchronic respiratory disease.Some of these programs in-clude the Family AsthmaProgram, the Adult Pulmo-nary Education Course andFreedom Erom SmokingClinics.

For more intormation,contact The Lung Associa-tion at 388-4556 or write tothe Association at 206 West-field Ave., Clark, NJ 07066-1539.

AHA says cycling cancondition heart, lungs

You don't have to be anOlympic athlete to enjoy thebenefits of cycling. Millionsof Americans have dis-covered bicycling to be agreat way to keep fit andhave fun.

"The key to a successfulexercise program is choos-ing an activity that you willenjoy," says James Kennedy,president of the AmericanHeart Association, Rah-way/Clark unit.

Bicycling is an aerobic ac-tivity that can condition theheart and lungs if performedat the proper intensity for 20to 30 minutes, at least threetimes a week.

"Exercise such as cyclingcan help you control yourweight, relieve tension andhelp control cigarette smok-ing, high blood pressure andblood cholesterol. It is im-portant to remember that ex-ercise alone probably willnot prevent or cure heartdisease, however, not exer-cising may increase yourchance of having a heart at-tack," says Kennedy.

To condition your heartand lungs, you must bringjour heart rate to a pointcalled the target heart ratezone. Your target heart ratezone depends on your ageand maximum heart rate.Usually, your maximumheart rate is determined bysubtracting your age from220. Your target heart rate is60-75% of your maximumheart rate.

"Cycling is an easy activitythat requires very little ath-letic skill. However, as withany new exercise program,see your doctor first," saidKennedy. "He or she willhelp yoTrfind~an~exerciseprogram which suits your

needs and your physical con-dition.

When you cycle, obey allstreet signs, ride in the direc-tion of traffic and try to avoidbusy streets. To Help preventinjuries, wear a helmet anduse a light and reflectors onthe wheels at night. Dress forcomfort and protectionagainst the weather and oc-casional "spills." Heavierfabrics offer more protec-tion from falls. Avoid lightbelts and clothing that re-stricts circulation. Wearflexible, low-cut shoes withheavy soles and cottonsocks.

"In summer, wear cottonor other porous materialsthat allow sweat to evapo-rate. You don't lose addi-tional weight by sweatingmore, but you could sufferheat stroke," says Kennedy.

Regular exercise is impor-tant. When you stop exercis-ing, you lose the progressthat you worked so hard toachieve. To help you stick toa cycling program, choose aregular time and place forriding. And find someone toride with you and plan lo rideat least-three times_a.\vixk

Each riding sessionshould begin with a warm upby stretching, walking yourbike or riding it slowly.

"Exercise is only one fac-tor in a total program of car-diovascular health," saysKennedy. "You can controlthe primary risk factors ofcardiovascular disease --high blood pressure, highcholesterol levels and smok-ing."

For more information onexercise, contact the AHA,

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PAGE 6 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1988 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

C, Religious NewsEBENEZER AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL

CHURCH OF RAHWAYOn Sunday, September 11. at the 11 a.m. Worship

Service. Rev. Rudolph P. Gibbs. Sr.. the pastor, willdeliver the serniton. Music will be presented by the Men'sChorus with Percival Tate. director and Mrs. VeraBergen, organist. The Sunday Church School will com-mence at 9:30 a.m. Rev. Obcry Hendricks. Jr. of Mt.Pisgah A.M.E. Church, Princeton will deliver the ser-mon.

Meetings during the week:Today. Prayer Meeting at Church. 8 p.m.Monday. September 12, Gospel Chorus Rehearsal. 8

p.m.Tuesday. September 13. Celestial Choir Rehearsal, 8

p.m.Wednesday. September 14, Trustee Board and Bible

Study. 7:30 p.m.; Stewardess Board "A" 8 p.m".The church is located ai 253 Central Avenue.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCHThe congregation will observe Sunday, Sept. 11, as

the 16th Sunday after Pentecost. Our Fall Schedule isnow in effect. There will be a celebration of the HolyEucharist at 7:30 a.m., and a second choral Celebration at9:30 a.m. with the Rev. Joseph H. Gauvin as Celebrantand'Homilist. The Senior choir will provide the liturgicalmusic.

An informal Coffee Hour takes place between 8:15a.m. and 9:15 a.m. Our Cloister Garden is open and may_be visited after the later liturgy on Sunday.

The regular monthly Vestry meeting will take placein the Parish Hall on Tuesday, September 13 at 7:30 p.m.Holy Cross Day is Wednesday, September 14.

The Church School will begin on Sunday, September18 and we hope to see the parents and the students at the8:30 a.m. or 9:30 a.m. classes.

The Church is located at the corner of Elm Avenueand Irving Street in Rahway and is now in its 152nd yearof faithful witness.

TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHOF RAHWAY

Sunday, September 11: The 11 a.m. Family WorshipService will be conducted by the Pastor, the Rev. DonaldB. Jones. Music Will be presented by the Senior Choirunder the direction of Mrs. Judy Alvarez. Trinity'sChurch School, for all ages, opens for the first session ofthe Fall at 9:15 with Rally Day.

Today (Thursday), the Fair Workshop will meet atthe church from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Youth Choir willrehearse at 6:30 p.m.; followed by Senior Choir at 7:30.

Monday, September 12: Mixed league bowling at6:30 p.m.; women's bowling at 9.

Tuesday, September 13: The First Fall Meeting ofthe United Methodist Men; Dinner, meeting and programat 6:30 p.m. in Asbury Hall.

Wednesday, September 14: The AdministrativeCouncil and Work Areas Meeting will be held at 7:30p.m.

Trinity is located at the corner of E. Milton Ave. &Main St. in Rahway.

OSCEOLA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHThe Rev. S. Timothy Pretz will preach at the

Osceola Presbyterian Church atjhe 10 a.m. service of -"worship on Sunday (Sept. 11). Fellowship hour follows infellowship memorial hall where the Women's Associationwill have a bake sale. Proceeds will go toward its missionprojects.

The Weekday Nursery School resumes on Monday(Sept. 12) with classes meeting from 9 to 11:15 a.m. and12:45 to 3 p.m. Mondays through Fridays under thedirection of Mrs. Thomas Walsh, for 3- and 4-year-oldchildren.

Chancel choir rehearsals resume Thursday (Sept. 8)at 8 p.m. under the direction of Mr. David Dougherty.New members will be welcome.

The Board of deacons will meet on Monday (Sept.12) at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Circle #3 of the Women's Association will hold itsmeeting at the home of Mrs. Ursula Riddlestorffer, 757

XiniraLAve^Rahway, on Tuesday (Sept. 13} at 8 p.m:—The Christian Education Committee is called to meet

on Wednesday (Sept. 14) at the church at 7 p.m.Narcotics Anonymous continues on Mondays at 8

p.m.; and Alcoholics Anonymous on Thursdays at 8:30p.m. and Fridays at 1 p.m. in Room A and fellowship hall.

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH OF RAHWAYThe Service of Worship will be conducted by the

Rev. Catherine Ziel on Sunday. September 11, at 8 & 11a.m. Children are encouraged to worship with theirfamilies. Sunday Church School begins at 9:15 a.m.

Meetings during the week:Wed., Sept. 14, Social Ministry, 12:30 p.m.Thurs., Sept. 15, Church Council, 7:30 p.m.

UNION COUNTY BAPTIST CHURCH 01 CLARKOn Sunday the Main Worship Service will be at 11

a.m. and the Evening Service at 6 o'clock. Sunday Schoolwill begin at 9:45 a.m. for children, youth and the mental-

" ly handicapped, and at 10 a.m. for the adults. Meetingsduring the week: Tuesday — Ladies Visitation, 10 a.m.;Wednesday — Mid-Week Prayer Service, 7 p.m.; Thurs-day — Men's Visitation, 7 p.m.; Saturday — Visitation,10 a.m. Transportation will be available for those callingthe church at 574-1479. Nursery care will be provided atall the services.

Tune in to the Baptist Beacon radio program on Sun-day on station WAWZ-FM, 99.1 on your dial.

The church is located at 4 Valley Road, at the ClarkParkway Circle, Exit No. 135 of the Garden SlateParkway.

Dr. Frank Papandrea is the pastor.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF RAHWAYHoly Communion will be celebrated at the First Bap-

tist Church of Rahway on Sunday, September 11, at the9:45 a.m. Service of Worship. Our guest preacher will bethe Reverend Eugene F. Gregory, Chaplain to the RaceTracks of New Jersey. Ms. Alice D. Firgau, Director ofMusic, will be at the organ console. Nursery care is pro-vided throughout the morning for young children.

The Pastor of First Baptist is the Reverend DonaldN. Scofield.

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHOF RAHWAY

Second Presbyterian Church welcomes visitors andnewcomers to the community and invites all to join in ourworship and programs.

September 11 — Worship Service: 11 a.m. The Rev.Josephine C. Cameron will preach. Supervised crib roomduring worship.

Scheduled meetings include: ~Sunday, September 11, 9:30 a.m. — Sunday School

begins; Dedication of Faculty; 11 a.m. — Morning Wor-ship; Baptism.

Wednesday, September 14, 8 a.m. — CentennialFund Pastoral Briefing Breakfast; 7:30 p.m. — Deacon'sSocial.

Thursday, September 15, 7 p.m. — Choir Rehearsal.Saturday, September 17, 9 a.m. — Church Cleanup

Day.Sunday, September 25, 4 p.m. — Installation of Rev.

Josephine C. Cameron. A reception will follow the ser-vice.

Sunday, October 2, 11 a.m. — World-Wide Com-munion will be celebrated.

Monday. October 3, 6:30 p.m. — Harvest HomeCovered-Dish Supper.

Sunday, October 16, 1:30 p.m. — Crop Walk inRahway.

The "Church of the Lighted Cross" is located at thejunction of Main Street with New Brunswick Avenue.

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH OF CLARKThe main worship service will return to 10:30 a.m.,

September 11, with Sunday School and Bible Hour for allages at 9:15 a.m. Nursery care is provided during the wor-ship hour.

Scheduled meetings for the week:Today (Thursday), Sunday School Staff & Christian

Education Committee, 8 p.m.Monday, Lutheran Womens' Missionary League, 8

p.m.Tuesday, Stewardship Committee, 7:30 p.m.; Choir

rehearsal, 8 p.m.Sunday there will be a congregational voters'

meeting to vote on the calling of a new pastor.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHOF RAHWA f

Morning worship at 10:30 '*.m. September 11. TheSacrament of Holy Communirn will be observed, withthe Reverend Robert C. Pow'^y officiating. Child care isprovided during the morning worship hour for infantsand children up to the 2nd grade. All present at worshipare cordially invited to share refreshments in Davis Hallat the Coffee Hour immediately following worship. TheNominating Committee will meet at 11:30 a.m.

Meetings of the week:Saturday, September 10, Alcoholics Anonymous

meet at.7:30 p.m. in Squier Hall Gymnasium and YouthRoom. —

Tuesday, September 13, the ladies of the Workshopwill meet at !0 a.m. in the Church Library. Boy ScoutTroop 47 will meet at 7:15 p.m. All members of the com-munity are most welcome to attend all services. TheChurch is located at the corner of West Grand Avenueand Church Street.

Today, the Westminster Choir will rehearse at 8 p.m.

TEMPLE BETH TORAHOF RAHWAY

The Rahway • HebrewCongregation announces itsschedule of activities for theweek of Sept. 8-13:

Thurs., Sept. 8: MorningServices at 7 a.m.

Fri., Sept. 9: FridayEvening Services at 7:30p.m. Rabbi Rubenstein willconduct the services; Haz-zan Sternberg will chant theliturgy.

Sat., Sept. 10: MorningServices at 9 a.m.

Sunr.Sept—Ht-MorningServices at 8:30 a.m. TheNew Year, 5749 will bewith us this evening. Candlelighting, ushering in theNew Year at home, not la-ier than 6:53 p.m. Rosh Ha-shanah Evening Services inthe Synagogue at 7 p.m.Rabbi Rubenstein will con-duct the services; HazzanSternberg will chant theliturgy.

Mon., Sept. 12, the FirstDay of Rosh Hashanah:Morning Services at 8:30a.m. Rabbi Rubenstein willconduct the services andpreach; Hazzan Sternbergwill chant the liturgy. Even-ing Services at 7 p.m. Can-dle Lighting at home, notearlier than 7:53 p.m.

Tues., Sept. 13, the Se-cond Day of Rosh Hasha-nah: Morning Services at8:30 a.m. Rabbi Rubensteinwill conduct the servicesand preach; Hazzan Stern-berg will chant the liturgy.Evening Services at 7 p.m.

WORD of GOD

Jesus said:

Blessed arethat mourn:they shallcomforted.

theyforbe

Matthew 5:4

Yom KippurDance set

Jewish Singles, for ages21 to 39, will hold its an-nual after Yom KippurDance, Wednesday, Sep-tember 21, in the GrandBallroom of the KenilworthHoliday Inn, Garden StateParkway exit 138. Last yearover 500 singles attended.

Doors will open at 9 p.m.and jackets are preferred formen. For further informa-tion call the organization at

-19T-5VIT.

NAACP to hostmemorial service

for deceased membersOn Monday, September

12, the NAACP-RahwayBranch will conduct its an-nual memorial services formembers who have passedaway from July 1987 toAugust 1988.

The Rev. Edward Ed-monds, Associate Pastor ofProgressive Baptist Church,1085 Main St., will presideover the service whichbegins at 7 p.m. at Pro-gressive Baptist. Rev. Al-bert Fuller is pastor of thechurch.

The Rev. Dr. John W.P.Collier, Jr., known as "Rah-way's Native Son", will bethe keynote speaker at theservices. He is the son of thelate Annie Marshall PooleCollier and the iate Rev.John W.P. Collier, former

Pastor of Ebenezer A.M.E.Church, Rahway.

The Reverend John W.P.Collier, Jr.- is the Admin-istrative Assistant to BishopFrank C. Cummings of theFirst Episcopal District ofthe African MethodistEpiscopal Church. He serv-ed as Executive Secretary-Treasurer of the Depart-ment of Missions havingbeen elected by the GeneralConferences of 1972through 1980, retiring atthe 1984 Conference. Dur-ing his tenure he visited 27of the 29 countries outsideof the United States whereAfrican Methodism sup-ports missionary activity.He has been a delegate toevery A.M.E. General Con-ference since 1948.

Rev. John W.P. Collier, Jr.Keynote Speaker

'Remember.,music fest

The Remember Septem-ber Music Festival of theEvangelistic Center of Rah-way will be held Saturdayand Sunday, September 10and 11, 4 to 7 p.m. at theTrack Stadium, WarinancoPark, Roselle. All seats arefree.

jAmgng_fLho.se_scheduledto appear are "Rappin Boris

Pendergast," recording art-ist Don Swantak, the PowerZone Band, the LivingProof Rock Band and "Oli-ver" the Puppet. One largeportable stereo cassetteradio will be given awayeach night.

For additional informa-tionrcall 499-0040: ~

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Rev. Collier has served inseveral international churchconferences includingattending as a delegate' tothe World Methodist Coun-cil in Nairobi, Kenya, in Ju-ly, 1986. Also, he has serv-ed as vice president andmember of the GeneralBoard of the New JerseyCouncil of Churches.

He served the Newarkcommunity as Chairman ofthe Executive Committee ofthe Newark Branch and asco-chairman of the NewarkCitizen's Committee forEquality in Education from1960 to 1965. Active in theCivil Rights struggle. Rev.Collier was a member of agroup of 18 clergymen whowent in to the deep south inJune, 1961 on the first in-terfaith, interracial freedomride.

He was leader of thegroup arrested and jailed inTallahassee, Florida be-cause of refusal to abide byunconstitutional, discrim-inatory laws. He was also amember of the Prayer Pil-grimage to Albany, Geor-gia, in 1962 in which 75Protestant, Roman Cath-olic and Jewish clergymenand laymen were arrestedand jailed as unlawfullyassembled disorderly per-sons.

NAACP members to bememorialized are Mrs.Ruth Bell Simmons, firstvice president of thebranch; original chartermembers Mrs. Mary JaneCollins and Mary HughcySmith Fitch; and membersEdgar J. Amos, BenjaminBrown, Ophelia Calland,Edna Cannon, FrederickClarke Sr., Bryant Edwards,Jesse M. Edwards, MaryJames, William Jefferson,Howard Rozzelle, MarchSingleton and Will Singley.

A membership kick-offrally will also take place.

The public is invited toattend and refreshmentswill be served.

Rosary societysets meeting

St. Mary's Rosary AltarSociety in Rahway willhave its monthly meetingon Friday, September 9.Rosary and Benediction willstart the evening in theChapel at 8 p.m. at 232Central Avenue and a briefbusiness meeting and ex-citing social will be held im-mediately afterwards inConnell Hall^AHjhe ladies"OTTtiiTpafish. are inviteaicTattend — especially newmembers.

Fellowship breakfastplanned in Garwood

Craig Bogard, ExecutiveDirector of Asian YouthMinistries, will be the guestspeaker at the next AgapeFellowship Breakfast to beheld on Saturday, Septem-ber 17.

The Asian Youth Mini-stries is an outreach pro-gram serving the spiritual,physical and mental needsof disadvantaged and lowincome youth and familiesin Tinton Falls, Red Bankand the surrounding areasof Monmouth County. Allare invited to attend.

Agape Breakfasts areheld at the Westwood Res-taurant, 438 North Ave-nue, Garwood, and begin at8:30 a.m.

St. Agnes RASplans breakfast

The Saint Agnes RosaryAltar Society will hold theAnnual Communion Break-fast on Sunday, October 2.

Mass will be at 8:30 a.m.at St. Agnes followed by abreakfast buffet at 9:45 a.m.at the Coachman Inn, Cran-ford.

Guest Speaker will beFather Frederich Miller,Executive Director of theWorld Apostolate of Fa-tima Blue Army. He willspeak on the messages ofOur Lady of Fatima.

Tickets are $12 and maybe purchased at Schiefer-stein's Market on MadisonHill Road until September25.

Schola Cantorumplans rehearsalsRehearsals will begin

September 13 for the fallseason of New Jersey Scho-la Cantorum. New singersare invited to rehearse atWilson Memorial Church, 7Valley Rd., Watchung, onTuesday nights from 8 to 10p.m.

Handel's Messiah (part I)and Vaughan Williams' Do-na Nobis Pacem will be per-formed with orchestra atGrace Episcopal Church,Plainfield in December.— New -Jersey Schola Can-torum has presented qualitychoral music for 27 yearsunder the direction of itsfounder, Louis Hooker.

Singers in all voice partswill be welcomed. For moreinformation call 756-7311or 647-4634.

LIKE BEINGJOSTLED?

PAGE

Reservations may bemade by sending $7 per per-son to Agape Fellowship,Box 71, Fanwood, N.J.07023, by Tuesday, Sep-tember 13. For further in-formation, please call233-2371.

Church slatescatechetical

serviceFor nearly 50 years,

parishes across the countryhave celebrated Cateche-tical Sunday in September.In 1973, U.S. Bishops reaf-firmed the third Sunday ofSeptember as the designatedday for Catechetical Sun-day.

St. Mary's in Rahwaywill celebrate CatecheticalSunday with the commis-sioning of parish catechistsactive in the church'sReligious Education andRCIA programs.

On September 18, Fr.Michael Feketie, St. Mary'snew pastor, will celebratethe 10:30 a.m. liturgy andcommission those involvedin the church's CatecheticalMinistry.

The public is invited toattend the special celebra-tion.

~ Wixhom ~GOSSIP AND MURDER

"Death and life are in thepower of the tongue"

Proverbs 18:21What is as irreversible as

murder, violates its victimsmore than theft, can be asdeadly as an epidemic and isprobably a lot closer to youthan you want to think?

The Bible suggests wordshave power over life anddeath.

It's gossip, slander andthoughtless speech, says the

_nnnunlin£asage of-The Jew-ish Theological Seminary ofAmerica. The Talmud, a col-lection of rabbinic commen-taries on scripture, asks,"Which is worse, to steal fromsomeone or to speak ill ofsomeone? To defraud a personor to humiliate him?" Answer:Property can be restored, butverbal damage done to theperson can never be undone.In fact, Jewish tradition com-pares slander and humilia-tion with murder: the de-struction is irreparable andenduring.

For the full text of this mes-sage, send a self-addressedenvelope to The Jewish Theo-

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RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1988 PAGE 7

OBITUARIESHelen Glass, 70;was Navy lieutenant

Helen A. (Hcrrcs) Glass, R.N., Lieutenant, UnitedStates Navy (Ret.), 70, died August 25 at CommunityHospital, Aiidcrson, Indiana. She was born and resided inRahway for 68 years. She retired from nursing at RahwayState Prison to Anderson, Ind. in 1986. She was a Regis-tered Nurse in the U.S. Navy during World War II and wasstationed at Philadelphia Naval Hospital. She continuednursing at Rahway Hospital and Woodbridge State Schoolfor many years.

She is survived by her husband of 44 years, John E.Glass, Sr. of Anderson, Ind.; a son, John E. Glass, Jr. ofNew Jersey; three daughters, Grace Ann Williams of Pis-cataway, Kathleen E. Slonakcr and Helen J. Calderon, bothof Anderson, Ind.; three brother's, Daniel and FrancisHcrrcs of New Jersey, Edward Hcrrcs of Mass., and thelate William Herrcs of Lakcwood; 11 grandchildren andseveral nieces and nephews.

Father Kevin Haincs, of St. Ambrose CatholicChurch, Anderson, Ind., conducted the services. Intermentis at Grovelawn Cemetery, Pcndlcton, Indiana.

Sadie BrucknerSadie Bruckner of Clark died August 25 at the St. Eli-

zabeth Hospital, Elizabeth.Born in Newark, she resided in Clark for the past 20

years.She was co-owner with her husband, William Bruck-

ner, of Bruckner's Food Specialties, Newark, for 35 yearsbefore retiring 20 years ago. Prior to this she was a secretaryfor the Newark Board of Education, Newark.

She is survived by her husband, William Bruckner ofClark and a sister, Esther August, of Millburn.

Ruth Marzloff, 76;Supermarket Services retiree

Mrs. Ruth Schoeller Marzloff, 76, died August 21 atJohn F. Kennedy Medical Center, Edison, after a long ill-ness.

Born in Clifton, she lived in Rahway since 1958.Mrs. Marzloff was employed by Supermarket Serv-

ices, Linden, 15 years, retiring in 1975.Her husband, Mr. Emil C. Marzloff, died in 1974.A son, Mr. Robert J. Marzloff, died in 1986.Surviving are a son, Bruce of Freehold; her twin

brother, Robert Schoeller of Toms River; and four grand-children.

Mary BennettMrs. Mary Hcmenway Bennett died August 20 at the

Beth Israel Medical Center, Newark, after a short illness.Born in Summit, she lived in Linden most of her life.Mrs. Bennett was employed as a packer in the meat

department of Foodtown Supermarket, Rosellp, 20 years,retiring in 1968.

She and her husband, Mr. William Bennett, cele-brated their 53rd wedding anniversary in July.

Also surviving are a son, William J. of Colonia; adaughter, Mrs. Joan D. Lacey of Clark; three sisters, fivebrothers; and six grandchildren.

Edward Carlin Jr., 62;World War II veteran

Edward J. Carlin Jr., 62, died September 1 at CedarOaks Care Center, South Plainficld, after a long illness.

Born in Elizabeth, he lived in Rahway before movingto Cranford 27 years ago.

He was employed as a regional sales manager for theJones Medical Instrument Co. in Chicago, 15 years, rctiring in 1987.

Mr. Carlin was an Army veteran of World War II.Surviving are a son, Edward J. Carlin III of Strouds-

burg, Pa.; three daughters, Mrs. Deborah Gregg of Sal-isbury, Md., Miss Theresa Carlin of Scotch Plains and Mrs.Kathcrinc Ncwkirk of Old Bridge; two brothers, James ofRahway and Dr. Robert Carlin of Palo Alto, Calif.; a sis-ter, Mrs. Ruth Markcy of Falls Church, Va.; and a grand-son.

A.R Melbourne, 67;Linden resident 29 years

Andrew P. Melbourne, 67, died September 2 at hisdaughter's home in Rahway after a brief illness.

Born in Newark, he lived in Elizabeth beforemoving to Linden 29 years ago.

He was a truck driver for Fowler and William Co.,Scranton, Pa., many years, retiring in 1982.

Mr. Melbourne was a member and shop delegate ofthe Teamsters Local 501, Union City, Local 701, NorthBrunswick and Local 471, Irvington.

He was a founder and charter member of the Team-sters Retirement Club.

Mr. Melbourne was a member of the John T. Grc-gorio Senior Citizens Club.

He was an Army veteran of World War II, servingwith General Patton.

Mr. Melbourne was a communicant of Our Lady ofFatima R.C. Church.

Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Zulmira Sally BenloMelbourne; a son, Mark A. of Linden; a daughter, Mrs.Zcke Andrea Pinto of Rahway, and three grandchildren.

John J. Wenz, 85;led Hillside Kiwanis Club

John J. Wenz, 85, died September 1 at Rahway Hospi-tal after a brief illness.

Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he lived in Hillside for manyyears before moving to Roselle in 1952.

Mr. Wenz was employed as a controller and officemanager at the Atlantic Romper Co., Linden, 40 years, re-tiring in 1966. He also was employed as a free lance ac-countant for many years.

He was a member and past president of the KiwanisClub of Hillside. He also was a member and past secretaryof the Union County Bowling Association.

He graduated first in his class from Pace Institute(now Pace College) in New York.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marie McNamara Wenz;a daughter, Mrs. Jacqueline Axclson of Clark; and fourgrandchildren.

Ruth Sullivan, 68Mrs. Ruth Lux Sullivan, 68, died August 31 at home

after a sudden illness.Born in Newark, she lived in Clark the past 34 years.She was employed as a clerical worker for the Pausin

Manufacturing Co., Newark, 15 years.She was a parishioner of St. Paul's Episcopal Church,

Rahway, and a member of its St. Mary's Guild.Her husband, James Sullivan, died in 1979.Surviving arc two sons, James J. of Clinton and Ri-

chard of Woodbridge; a daughter, Mrs. Gail Kozak ofVirginia; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Hook of Irvington; and twograndchildren.

Beatrice Ford, 77;native of Lithuania

Mrs. Beatrice Ford, 77, died August 26 at KcsslerInstitute, West Orange, after a brief illness.

Born in Lithuania, she came to this country and Eli-zabeth as a child.

Mrs. Ford was a member of St. Anthony's SeniorCitizen Club and St. Genevicve's Leisure Group.

She was a communicant of St. Helens R.C. Church,Westficld.

Her husband, Mr. John E. Ford, died in 1969.Her son, Mr. Jack Ford, died several weeks ago.Surviving are a son, Thomas of Cranford; a

daughter, Mrs. Bettc Kitko of Rahway; two sisters, Mrs.Amelia Slugaski of Toms River and Mrs. Helen Conditof Naples, Fla.; a brother, Stanley Mankus of TomsRiver; six grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.

Delia Seek, 76;formerly of Rahway

Mrs. Delia Seek, 76, died September 1 at OverlookHospital, Summit, after abrief illness;

She was born in Stewartsville, and lived in Rahway50 years before moving to Westficld two years ago.

Surviving are her husband, Michael Seek; a son, Mi-chael Jr. of Linden; three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Sistoof Watchung, Mrs. Marilyn Pctrowski of Matawan andMrs. Doris Mascaro of Kcnilworth; two sisters, Mrs.Leona Wackermann of Ridgewood, N.Y. and Mrs. Re-becca Ervin of Phillipsburg; 11 grandchildren; and twogreat-grandchildren.

UCC launches 1-dayfall seminar series

Union County Collegewill offer 32 one-day semi-nars this fall for those inter-ested in beginning a newcareer or in personal enrich-ment, announced Dr. JoannLaPerla, Dean of continuingeducation and communityservices.

The popular one-day sem-inars are offered in severaldisciplines, including fi-nance, assertivencss, retire-ment, writing, microwavecooking, stress managementand advertising.

The schedule is as followsthrough mid-October:

Wealth Construction: ASingle Person's Approach,Sept. 9,7:30 - 9 p.m.; GettingYour Act Together, Sept. 24,9-5 p.m.; AssertivcnessWorkshop, Sept. 27, 8-10p.m.; Add More Fiber toYour Diet, Sept. 29,6-8 p.m.;Learn to Manage StressBefore It Manages You, Oct.12, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.; Diet/Ex-ercise Connection, Oct. 13,6:30 - 8:30 p.m.; How to Startand Manage Your Own Bus-iness, Oct. 15,9 a.m. - 4 p.m.;Take This Job and Love It,Oct. 15, 9 a.m. - noon; andMagic with Microwaves,Oct. 17, 8-10 p.m.

Also, Putting Your Re-tirement Income to Work,Sept. 20, 7:30 - 9 p.m.; RealEstate; Equity By Investorsand First Time Home-owners, Sept. 22, 7 - 8:30p.m.; Financial Counselingfor the Divorced andWidowed, Sept. 26, 7:30 - 9

p.m.; Tax-Exempt Income,Sept. 27, 7:30 - 9 p.m.; Un-derstanding the Dynamics ofMutual Funds, Oct. 3, 7:309 p.m.; Financial Directionsfor Young Couples, Oct. 4,7:30 - 9 p.m.; How to Investin Real Estate Today, Oct.17, 7:30 - 9 p.m.; and How toStart Your Investment Pro-gram, Oct. 18, 7:30 - 9 p.m.

A minimal fee, between $8and $55 (most at $10) ischarged for each seminar.For more information aboutregistration and fees, call theUCC Department of Con-tinuing Education at 709-7600.

Toll-free hotlineoffers blind aid

The American Founda-tion for the Blind (AFB)operates a toll-free tele-phone hotline to answerquestions about blindness,as well as services, tech-nology, publications andconsumer products availa-ble to blind and visually im-paired people. The Hotlinenumber is 1-800-232-5463,and is in operation from 8:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday.

Since the blind cannot,themselves, read this item,readers who know of some-one who could be helped areurged to call it to that per-son's attention.

"What it true by lamplightis not always true in thesunshine."

Joseph Joubert

/ • ' * , * • • , - 1

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Food items, toy bear recalledfor health, injury hazards

The New Jersey Divisionof Consumer Affairs has an-nounced the recall of the fol-lowing commercial pro-ducts: Motts cinnamon ap-plesauce in 4-ounce cups,Ronzoni Country KitchenBrand medium egg poodlesin 12-ounce packages, DelMonte 16-ounce cans of yel-low cling sliced peaches inheavy syrup, and a toy bearfrom Toycraft Industries.

Approximately 990 car-tons each containing 12 six-packs of applesauce arcbeing recalled by CadburySchweppcs, Inc., of Stan-ford, CT. According to theU.S. Food and Drug Admin-istration some have been dis-tributed in New Jersey.Those six-packs stampedwith the following lot num-bers are subject to recall:

A7687B or A7687C(stamped on the bottom ofthe six-pack) or A7687B,A7687C, B7687B, orB7687C (stamped on thecups). Consumers arc ad-vised to return the ap-plesauce to the store whereit was purchased.

The Ronzoni noodle pro-duct is coded #177, casecode 4 JAN 88 L2. This re-call of nearly 24,000 boxesfor possible salmonella con-tamination follows an earlierrecall of 120,000 packages ofRonzoni small egg bows,Country Kitchen labelnoodle loops, CountryKitchen label wide noodles,Ronzoni spinach eggnoodles, Ronzoni straightegg fcttucine, and Ronzonifolded egg fettucine. These

products were distributed inNew Jersey, New York, andConnecticut. Consumerscan call Ronzoni at (718)278-3500 in Long IslandCity, N.Y. for more informa-tion.

The eyes and nose of theToycraft Industries bear canbe easily removed by youngchildren. The bears measure26 inches tall and nine incheswide and come in assortedcolors.

Consumers with ques-tions or complaints aboutthese or other products orservices may contact the N J .Division of Consumer Af-fairs by writing to Room 504,1100 Raymond Blvd.,Newark, NJ 07102 or by con-tacting their county or localconsumer affairs offices.

Support offered forchildren of divorce

m,,V'-v. *

A new "Kids Coping" sup-port group will begin Sep-tember 12. The eight-weekseries will offer children ofdivorce an opportunity to ex-press their fears and frustra-tions brought on by theirfamily situation.

The program is directedby Vicki Toole Annese, whosays, "Even though the sepa-rating parents lake care tofocus on the needs of theirchildren, family life patternsarc disrupted and Ihe wholefamily experiences stress. Itis very helpful for the child-ren to have a support systemoutside the home where theycan explore their feelingswith a professional, andproblem solve with otherchildren who arc in the samesituation. This gathering ofchildren from families ex-

periencing many stages ofthe separation processshows the kids that, al-though difficult, their situa-tion is not unusual and it canbe worked through."

The children are groupedaccording to their ages, from4 to 16. The schedule, feesand registration may be ob-tained by calling The MentalHealth Association at 272-0300.

®

American HeartAssociationWEftE FIGHTING FORVDUR LIFE

« 4

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PAGE 8 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1988

Rahway area Post Officesto restore service

Post Office retail windowservice hours arc being ad-justed in the Rahway areastarting Saturday, Septem-ber 10, according to Post-master Joseph P. Rufolo.

The changes follow theannouncement by Post-master General Anthony M.Frank that the Postal Servicewill be able to restore serviceand still comply with the fed-erally-mandated budget cutsimposed on the Postal Serv-ice in December of last year.

"It is now clear thatsavings generated throughother internal actions willmake it possible for thePostal Service to meet therequirements of the BudgetAct," Postmaster Rufolo ex-plained, "so the time hascome to readjust windowservice in a way that bestmeets our customers' needs.We feel these adjusted hourswill reflect the needs of ourcommunity," he said."Moreover, we arc com-mitted to the periodic re-ex-amination of our windowservice needs. We will havethe flexibility to make adjust-ments in our hours from timeto time should the needs ofour community change."

Based on a current surveyof customers, PostmasterRufolo said he is re-adjust-

ing retail window hours onTuesdays for the RahwayPost Office, Wednesdays forthe Colonia Branch Officeand Thursdays for the ClarkBranch Office.

The following is the list ofhours the aforementionedoffices will be open:

Rahway Post Office -Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to5 p.m.; Saturday, 8:30 ajn. to1 p.m.

Open houseset at Kean

The Kcan College of NewJersey Center for Continu-ing Professional Educationwill host its second annualopen house 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.,September 22, in the AlumniLounge of Downs Hall.

Prospective continuingprofessional education stu-dents and the Center's fa-culty members will be onhand for an informal gather-ing at which academic coun-seling and registration willtake place.

Areas of study offered bythe Center include personalcomputers, health care man-agement, business manage-ment, human resourcesmanagement, internationaltrade, and training anddevelopment.

Clark Branch — Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.;Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Colonia Branch — Mon-day-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5p.m.; Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 1p.m.

UCC offers'telecourses'

Homebound housewives,senior citizens, the hand-icapped, students with tightschedules, and busy workerscan now acquire a collegeeducation through the tele-course program at UnionCounty College. The pro-gram combines televisedcourses (via WNET Ch. 13,UHF Ch. 50, Sub. Ca. Ch. 32,etc.) with at-home studyguides and five on-campusseminars (scheduled ateither lunchtime or even-ings). The telecourses arefully equivalent to on-cam-pus courses in content areacovered and are transferableto four-year institutions.

Immediate enrollment isbeing accepted and will beextended through severalweeks into the Fall semester.Additional registration in-formation is available by cal-ling Union County CollegeAdmissions Hotline, 709-7500.

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

KAISER . . . This sad fellow was happy and loved untilthe family moved to an apartment that didn't allow pets.Kaiser is a four-year-old Shelty-mlx, who is housetrain-ed and raised with a child and cat. If anyone can helpthis unfortunate pet, who is waiting and hoping for ahome, please call 4 8 6 - 0 2 3 0 or 2 7 6 - 8 9 9 5 . Also phonefor Friends of Animals low-cost spaying and neuteringInformation.

"If you want to know what a man is roally like, takenotice how he acts when he loses money."

New England Proverb

Rahway YMCA SoftballMarathon Schedule

Saturday, Sept. 10 and Sunday, Sept. 11Rain date Sept. 17 and 18

Saturday, September 10Noon FMBA vs. PBA1:30 p.m. CYRC vs. Rahway Auto3:00 p.m. Rahway Electric vs. Marshall's Cleaners4:30 p.m. Team Law vs. Merck and Company6:00 p.m. F.C. Gibson vs. Damon Douglas7:30 pun. DaPrille Railing vs. Scoreboard9:00 p.m. Bowco vs. Laminaire10:30 p.m. TV 3 vs. Rahway Education AssociationMidnight Lower Lakers vs. Bachman's Tavern

Sunday, September 111:30 a.m. Paper Chase vs. Peter Kowal's

Station Cab vs. Miller PontiacPascale Realty vs. Rahway SavingsPascale Esq. vs. QuadrelRahway Kiwanis vs. RahwayGeriatric/HousingMedic 10 vs. Rahway First Aid SquadJFK Medical Center vs. Rahway HospitalYMCA Board of Directors vs. RahwayMayor's Team

3:00 a.m.4:30 a.m.6:00 a.m.7:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m.10:30 a.m.Noon

Train to be eye doctor aideWant to be a medical as-

sistant to an eye doctor?Then you should look into.Union County College's in-troduction to OphthalmicMedical Assisting Program.

In cooperation with theEye Institute of N J., the col-lege will offer eight seminarsto prepare students forcareers as OphthalmicMedical Assistants. Partici--pants do not have to be al-

ready employed by an oph-thalmologist.

Students may take one orall of the eight sessionsoffered, which will run onThursdays from 6 to 10 p.m.,beginning September 15.

For more information onregistration, course datesand fees, call the UCC De-partment of Continuing Ed-ucation at 709-7600.

Y Softball Marathonthis weekend

The Fourth Annual Rah-way YMCA Softball Mara-thon will take place on Sat-urday and Sunday, Septem-ber 10 and 11. This 24-hourevent is an important fund-raising activity for the Y.

Over 40 sponsors havegiven their support, and thegames are all planned. Theevent will begin with theRahway Firemen's Benev-olent Association playingthe Rahway Policemen'sBenevolent Association and

will culminate with theYMCA Board of Director'splaying the Rahway Mayor'sTeam.

Donations and supportare needed to insure themarathon's success.

The event will be held atMadden Field in Rahwaybeginning at noon Saturday.Admission is free and sup-port is welcome. For furtherinformation, contact the iRahway YMCA at 388-0057.

Platt named Prezof Summit Leasing

Peter C. Platt has beennamed President of SummitLeasing Corporation, thenewly-formed subsidiary ofThe Summit Bancorpora-tion.

Platt was previouslyassociated with a New YorkCity bank as Senior VicePresident and DivisionManager of its leasing sub-sidiary. He is a member ofthe Eastern Association ofEquipment Lessors, wherehe serves on the Bankingand Membership Commit-tees, and the AmericanAssociation of EquipmentLessors where he serves on

the Regional CoordinatingCommittee. He resides inFreehold.

The Summit Leasing Cor-poration has been formed toserve the lease financing re-quirements of businessesand professionals in NewJersey. The Summit Ban-corporation, a $2.9 billionholding company, is com-prised of seven membercommercial banks and threeother subsidiaries: TheSummit Mortgage Com-pany, Machine ToolFinance Corporation, andBeechwood Securities Corp.

get the job doneCALL 574-1200

WE WILL ACCEPTYOUR VISA ORMASTERCARD

CLASSIFIED ADS APPEARWEDNESDAY & THURSDAY

GUARANTEED READER TO READERWANT ADS

3 LINES 3 ISSUES $ 5Guaranteed want ads — if item is not soldduring first 3 issues, ad will run next3 issues FREE. Call when all items are sold.

• Atom Tabloid• Railway N«wt Rtcerd

• Clark Patriot

Guaranteed Reader to Reader want ads ore for

noncommercial'advertisers only. Items for sale

must not exceed SI .000. Price and phone

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muit be included with od Autos. Motorcycles.

Goroge Sales and Real Estote not accepted in

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"NOTICE - Pleaje check?I your od the doy it op- ijptor i . Th« Atom Tabloid| will not be responsible forI errors offer the first doy. .'Coll the classified Dept.fl

to moke corrections.

READER TO READER10 SPEED BIKE 560, 9 X12 Rug $60382-9170

WH CONDITIONER Sears. 7000 BTUin carton, never used. J150388-4053

BICYCLES brand new 3 & 10 speed'men'i 4 ladies' model fuiy as-sembled. $75 ea. 541-6853

BRIDE'S SLIP 125. Flowsr Girt Dress.Hac 110, 2 Bridesmaids gowns, hainow»S70forH. 541-7933

CAHH1AGE w/5 PCS. WOO, Rocker$100, Dishwasher 5100. CnbABed1100, G Bike J30, 2 Dressers. MirrorS75 541-5193

CHANDELIER brass $100. brasshang Lamp$50.FrPrObi Bed + desk$100. Custom Igold Drapes &Sheen $75 22.5-1061

CRIB MATTRESS BUMPERS lib.SJrofcr$M, WartSea$9. Boy'sBikewearing wheels $22. 499-9636

tHMHQ ROOM 9 pieces induingBfeakfront Ftutwood Provincial ELx-cefcrt condtoon $650 634-7720

DOT BIKE 'B3 OR 100. Runs good.NewcySndtr. new plugs S325orBestOfler. 381-3192

0WUWebef22.1/F$15 CopperEx^h»u« How) $15 Toro 2T Lawn-mower $20. 381-3475

LOVESEAT Colonial $75 or B 0 . Crib$75, Playpen $20. Changing TableS20.AlEcc.cond 499-0291

PIANO Upright, good conditionw/bench. Handsome refrished, ok)time look. AsJdngh $425 Ca«750-3448

PORTABLE WASHCR $175 or bestotter Abo 40'Extension Ladder $150Calirytine S69-0837

ntCUWfl CHAIR brown vinyl verygood coodtexi. W i sacrifice. $50655-1618

KWWQ MACHINE Singer$75.MagicChef Gas Stove $60. Wahut CoffeeT a j * * * h Cabinet $65 636-0540

SOfA Cut vefcet. Hind carved frame$100. 382-7596

SOfABED $250 w/kweuat J75 &

char t40.B«ige/chrome,plush. Con-

C 1 r i $ 9 0 0

READER TO READER

STEREO Magnavox anYfm console.Good condition $100. 925-5427

STOVE RANGE wood brown $15, 3basement windows steel guards $30,Dresser & Wardrobe $10 ea.388-4375

TELEVISI0NS13-S 19"Black4WMew*h antenna. Both for $35. Cal283-2908

TIRES (5) bias ply P225/75B15, whitewa«$80. GirTs Bke 10 sp. $35381-8158

TWIN BEOS 2 maple wood $30 ea..portable electric heater $10, 2 deskchairs $10 ea 388-4375

USED CARS & TRUCKS'85 Camaro. black. V-6, fuel inj, p/s,p/w, a/c. anyfm cassette. 28,000miles S6900 388-8614

'82 fransAm, red. tuty loaded. Ttops,laps dtci , tp»cul other dslailj, lowmileage ErJd.o 382-2696

Oalsun 210, hatchback, auto,anVlm. cng owner. 42.000 mi. exc.cond $900 Alt 6pm 388-3953

79 Datsun 210 Has 60,020 ongmiles, anyim. 4 speed, runs and looksgood 51300 Can 574-9727

7 9 Z. white, 75,000 mi, a/c7a*ut<Tanyim cassette, needs Inle bodywork $3450 381-6798

7 8 Interna'.'cnal Scout Wor'kTruciTAsking $500 Cr Beol O!lcr636-7266

78Ponluc TransAm. 0 6'1,4 speed,p/s, p/b. a/c. new tires, black w/goldlettering. 61.000 mi Musi sell $3000or B0 381-3565

7 7 Caprice Classic, exc cond. newbrakes, new radiator $900 or BestOtter 283-1257

77 Olds Delta 88. a/c. p/'s. p/b, 4 dr,auto [fans. good running cond$1100 574-8814

77 Pont Phoena 8 cyl. 73,000 rr»Oiig owner Very good conditionAsking$1500 636-5027

7 6 Cnevy a/c."p/s. p/b, "v8.~4iOO6mi. good transportation $350 Alter6pmcal_382-5572

Phoenix B<okerage-Famous~foTiowcost auto nsurance. now giving freequotes by phone 283-1440

16 o i l y * CHivrrnRed interior & exterior,AM/FM rodio. A/C, tintedglass, heovy duty bottery &radiator, 4 speed, 31-36 mi.per gol., new brokes front &back. New front tires,38,000 mi. 2 dr. hatchback

MIDO f I .O.

MISC FOR SALE1250 MultiKh offset printing pretsw/chaindeSvery,newroler«,A-1 con-dition $3600 or best offer. Cal ask forEllen or Dane 574-1200

A.B. Dick 326 De»K Top Offset PressGood condition, $600 firm. Includesstand. For appointment Cal ask forElen 574-1200

Plastic slip covers. Custom-made pinfitted. Expertly cut in your home, sofa$95 & 1 chair $47.50. Needecraft.865-6300

duality Magnetic Signs For Sale.Variety of Sizes & colors. SpecialOffer: 2-12x20 signs includes 1 colorand border 2 for $73.00 pKa tot. Canow 574-1200 or 499-0987

Bundle of Joy GiftBasketJ.Gift Basketfor all occasions. Cat Maureen574-3880

ORGAN. Baldwin. Crarnj I. ExceBentcondition. 634-3109

2WANTED^HOMEOWNERSttoftng Dfllrfc/tor ll Introducing «

NCW KSULATE1 VHTl SCHG ml/orHPUOMOil WMDOWS

HUGE $$$}§$We feel it's smart businessto introduce our product in

this way.1 0 0 % Financing.

Credit problems understood

ACT NOW&GETA

CASH REBATE

286-2477

FURNlfUREFORMI- - CREDIT _ .OMN TOU1 ACCOUNT NOW

Furniture — BeddingLomps. etc.

Welfare — Sociol SecurityNewlyweds AcceptedJAY Dtt rUMflTUtt

3 l b , « d w n , N.JTMCA'

JLEA MARKET "Flea Marttet. New Dover LWed Meth.Church, 690 New Dover Rd, Edson,jwsy juw. 6am-1pm. Dealers $10.381-9478

DON'T MBS TUBFLEA MARKET SETT. 17BEIIN FAIR GROUNDS

ST. acnu-s touiuwCALL 213-0639

634-9039RAINDATE 9/24

GARAGE SALEAYtneJ - 40 Cor/ Corner, 9/10 & 119am - 4pm. M a n • FAM1Y SALE. NoEarly Bt-ds!

Carteret - 261 Randolph SI. (off Wash-ington Ave.). 9/10,10am - 4pm. Rain-date a m

Carteret - 1 2 & 16 Tyler Ave. (off Car-leretAve.),a'10.10am-4pm. Chid-ren'B clothes, toys & much more

Colonia • 10 Sandy Lane (off JordanRd.), W9 & 10,8am • 3pm, Somethingfor Every oriel

Coionii - 238 Amherst Ave., 9/10, 9am. Something for everyone! Loadsf t l l < h R ! d a 1 1 "

Cotonia - 45 Beridey Ave. (ColoniaBM.toWattrsSt.to Berkley) ESTATESALE 9/10 & 11, 9am - 4pm. Furni-ture, applances, h/h. tools, etc

Cokmli -99 Momingside Rd.. 8/8 S9. 9am - 4pm. A BSe of everything.Rahdate Sat. 9/10

Port Resting - 60 E. Laurel St, bet.Hagman ft Daniel 9/9 & 10. 10am-3pm. Moving. Lttie of everything

Rahviy - 2309 Knapp Dr. (off LindenAve), 9/10 & 11. Sam - 4pm. Furni-ture, kids' clothes, h/h, antiques

Rahway • 591 Harris Or. (off Jeffer-son). MOVNG! Good stuff. Some fur-r*ure. 9am. 9/10 4 1 1

Rahway - 962 Herpont St., Sept 10& 11,9am • 3pm. BRNO MONEY!

Rahway. 1150 Thira PI, MOVNGIHOUSE SALE. NOW! Many miscel-laneous tarns avatable. 388-4792

Sewaron - 57 Sherman St., 9/9 & 10,10am-4pm Oi paintings, household.baby ton* gifts, clotNng. Everythingsxcefcnt condMon. 4 FAMLK DON'TMSSTHSONE!

ESTATE SALE in CLARK'4 2 Sycamore Rd.

(off Volky Rd.)9/101 11,10a»-4pa

Entirt contwitt of homt. Arttiquti, hr-nitvra. iiwfti, glotnrart, books,

wo nutY »«PS on CHUptflt.

WANTEDJUNK CARS WANTED

St 388-2457$$

Jur*Cars&Truc*j.$25-$100.7-Ojypick up. Cal anytime. 862-4238

LIONEL » FLYER TRAINS0LTJ/D0LL8, TIN TOYS

721-3683

TOOLS WANTEDNew and Used. Cal before GarageSale or Moving. 750-9135

PW s Towing. Pays cash for junk cars.Cal anytime 867-0104

Used Passenger Car Tires WantedAny sin. 381-0102

AUTO WRECKERBig Savings on used parts S cars. Webuy cbabted & wrecked cars.381-4252

I fORSAUfORRENT;?Notice to prospective renters: Anyrents advertised herein for qualifiedreal estate rental may be subject toany rebate or credf reqiired by StateLaw(NJ54:4-6.3etseq)

wooowMi omaUNTA1SPACI

wvf*. M K I fcr M K B t w m ,oT, innraiu. n r iaa . I SCO tq.

. • a a i a n l m l . 1SOO«). ft. <» towItvtl. Nnr motor h!*iOTr!- Ina. Oa.

»l IKIim. Option lobvr.

Coll LEN 442-1133 or946-4464.

fiEAL ESTATERosele Park. Mother/Daughter. Largehouse. Owner flexible. Cantor details.Also, 3 BR. 1 bath, w/ many extras.Also for rent. 969-2471

GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 ( Urepair). Delnquent tax property. Re-possessions. CaS for current repo list(1) 805-687-6000 EXLGH-&11

DUNELUNGREAT LOCATION

FOR NEIGHBORHOODRETAIL BUSINESS

Eicallant opportunity In nia]r«»ro!r l i l i t ilopping nmt, 0UkStop MW Mort.t oom oorty foil. Sin t w i t m l . 1,000-4.10O M . ft., reotyfor immfdiott octvponcv. Main i tmtbarton ond ompto on-tJti parking maktttiit c*m*f o rttoil wsmtr. Call

201-368-4760

; RENTALSNo. Ebabeth, 6 rm. apt., w/w carpet-Ing, newy decorated. No pets. Payown utihties. $700 per mo & 1 1/2security. Avail now 355-7236

Linden 6 rm. apt. in 2 tarn. Carpeted,wash Airy, hook-up. No pets. LM. nothc.$7OO.Afl6pm 499-9404

North Edison, 3 BR, 11/2 baths, gar-age, patio, refrigerator, quiet neigh-borhood. $1150 per mo. plus uttties.Eves. 499-9513

HELPWAHTEpLadst- Hot Opportunity

UNDERCOVER WEARDirect Sales. Easy to do - Lots of Fun.Earn $15-$30 per hr In spare time.Cal 241-9204

Interesting Job Openings forPony Goods Maintenance,0«Uv«ry H«lparr Children'sCostume Soles & Pony Clerk.

P/T H-J5 fcrs- or f /T

Ge*4»«r- le—flts.

Th« Party Stop719 Centre! Ave.

Wtstffcld

Coll Kafhy or Foith

232-3150

WeddingInvitations

RegencyCome in — See

our Many Samples

poux F R E E 8uidc «obuying invitations and aGroom's checklist. Open 9am to 5 p.m. Mon thru Fri.

Atom Tabloid•*!!' Central AVC

Rflhway, N J .574-1200

Ful Time Salesperson. Must have car.Knowledge of Union & MddesexCounty area helpful. Full benefits h-clucCng Profit Sharing. Sorry, no In-formation grven over phone. For ap-pointment only, can 574-1200GET PAID for reading booksl SK)O pertitle. Write: PASE-C2898,161 S. Lh-colnwty, N.Aurori L. 60542

P/T NEWSPAPER ASSEMBLY Sun-days 3-6am. MNmum $112 permonth. 233-0310

P/T FOREMAN. Responsive for re-cord keeping, receiving & dreirfcutingnewspapers to drfvers. 3am - 7am,Mon. - Sat $180 per week + bonus.233-0310

ARE TOOA CARING PERSON?

Do you hove extra time?

Our patients need you tocare for them in their home.

Become a Home Health Aide.

Free training coursestorting Sept, 13th

• leeww• flexWe Hears• free Off i

Coll Carol

249-4071VISITING

HOME HEALTH AIDESERVICE

NOW HIRINGDay Shift & Closers

Full & Part TimeTOP WAGES

Up to $5.25/hr. for doylhiftUp to $6/hr. for closers

FULL BENEFITS - MedicalMeal Discounts

Apply in person, see Manager.MONDAY-FRIDAY, 2PM-10PM

BURGER KING1140 St. Georges Av».

Avetwl, N J .

JOB OPPORTUNITYNETWORK NEWS

CHANICFORK LIFT

WtabvM food ditribution a r mnmh «ip«ri«CTd tort tf l mtdoitolo mointoin botrtry I M H H M n*ot«net*

Ui

uiL*wvn< wogti I bwwfits. AfP*Yworthovu prune** offk*.

TWIN COUNTYGROCERS INC.14$ M M * * leW

ol tiwbicn to t» VMMI

HELP WANTED

—CHRIST*. A S —IN SEPT, O a , t MOV

torn TNI awnusAtOUND THI WOUD 'AMKT•4Mn$l t *$10Kt l iM»NO DELIVERYNO COLLECTIONSMAKE YOUR OWN HOURSFREE KIT & TRAINING

for rnort Information

CALL NOWI851-7915

CLEXICALWe have an opening for aresponsible individual withgood typing skills, figure op-titud* and follow-up ability.Loan department or bankingexperience a plus. New OfficeIn Mertro Park I We offer com-petitive salary and paidbenefits. For interview ap-pointment call PersonnelDepartment,

COLONIAL SAVINGS245-2113

Equal Opportunity EmployerM/F/H/V

WAREHOUSEWORKERS/MATERIALHANDLERS

l i t * JndSWftOpportvarrkf

We are now octepting op-plkationi for full time posi-tions with a leading manufac-turer of frograncei andcosmetics. General materialhandler work. Previous ex-perience would be helpful.Pleas* apply in person to ourPersonnel Dept.t

MONDAY-FUDAT7i30M-4:OOpn

Chonel, Inc. offers a com-petitive salary and an ex-ctllent benefit! package.

CHANEL, INC.876 Centennial Ave.

PiKataway, NJ 04854Equd Oppij. E toM/F /V /H

CAELIN'SFINE MEN'S CLOTHINGWOODBRIDGE CENTER

636-1945

Positions Available:

Part Time Sales and Part Time Cashiers

INTERVIEWINGSALES CAREERHfo will train you/

Full benefitsPlus auto expense

574-1200FULL & PART TIME

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Shore Newt, Inc.219 Central Ave.

Rahway, NJ 07065

HELP WANTEDEARN EXCELLENT MONEY at homeAitembV work. Jewelry, toy«,other*. Cal 1 -618-665-1657 «dT3207NJ24hrt

P/T HELPDELI CLERK

Produca Wrappers. Cashiers.Apply in person.

73* « . Qtmi St.,

FITNESS CAREERP/T irewu'i cet^ente to-atnctw hi year en*. Wetrala. I an $lj.»15/ar.

•ftec 1iM PM.

855-8511

Tired of violent toys?Get raody for a fun

Christmas. Call Val forinformation about sailing

DISCOVERY TOYSor hostessing a demo.

381-5851

FAIT TIKI weft i t i fh |H .

pf Hi UM AaatcMte,

155 W. Iftk St., Hew Tart,NX 1001M401. AttaatlM!

SUNDAYPAPER ROUTE

5:30 am to 9 amGood pay.

No collecting

233-0310

aaucAiASSISTANT

TO M O U H K R

Must be able to type —computer experiencehelpful. 37 V* hourweek. Full benefits, callfor interview 9am-4pm574- T 200 or sendresume'.

""ATOMTABLWD219 CcMnJ Ave.

Mnrw,, NJ 07065

FULL TIMETELLERS

AVENEL BRANCHAnchor Savings Bank, one ofNew Jersey's leoding financialinstitutions, is staking sharpMhriduoU who a n willing tolearn, hove good figure op-tttude. and the ability to Jer-vic* our customers in o pro-fessional manor. We will trainyou be become Tellers in ourAvanel branch.

A recruiter will be at ourAv«nt< branch on Weds..Sept. 7 from 9 am - 3 pm. ToarTongt for on immediate in-terview plaasa colh

(201)636-2200

We. offer an excellent salary.CanrSdatt must ba at least 18yrs. of og« & show proof ofcnizanship or work cuthonzo-

"tion.

ANCHORBank FSB

1*41 St. OMfflt* At*.AMaH HJ. «7N1

HELP WANTEDP/T 10-2 or 5-9 Mon. thru Frt.. Somefing |obs avalable u wel as someKtingjobj. No experience necasMry.Cat 382-3450 EOEPiVF

DELI PERSON fn & PA W»ng totrain. No. Ecttoo. Open Mon. - Fri. 6am- 6pm, Sal 6am - 4pm. dosed Sun.For Mo, cal 5614000

UOIVMOaBKstumNoam

Two bright Individualswith receiving, shippingor UPS exp. Good workbackground Is required.Exc. salary & benefits.

Call Art Berger' " " "

CARPiNTERS' HEIFERSTo work in shop doing lightfabrication. Storting solary$6-7 per hour with increases.Full time positions. Callbefore noon.

44M586

PART TIMEa

$5.50 peckerWILL TRAIN

Caf between 10 a « - 1 a *

541-2627

FULL TIMECIRCULATIONDEPARTMENT

General clerical, sometyping, must be good atdetail and have good tele-phone personality. ApplyIn person anytime be-tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.Full benefits & hospital-Lzatton.

The Atom Tabloid2 1 9 Central Ave.

Rahway

FULL TIMELATOUT/PASTMJP

POSITION

available in our compos-ing department. Fullbenefits including profitsharing. Experiencenecessary. Stop inanytime Monday thruFriday, 9am to 5pm orcall 574-1200.

219 Ctatrri Av«.RaJnray, N J .

WAREHOUSENotional distributioncompany seeks parttime Truckers & Un-loaders. Flexible day-time hours. Startingwage $8.40 per hr.

For information call:561-7990

EOEM/F

VISA

Ytwr Onufhiwrffc

5741200

WE NEED PEOPLEto set classified ads by phone. Typ-ing required. Flout* hourly ex-perience not necessary, w i train.Must apply In person. 219 CerfraJAve., Rahway, N J . - . . ,

Models. Male. Female for Portfo&q &Submsjions. Al type*. FatrfcrCswimsui. ingerie. 382-4167 * .

Home Mafcrs. Easy work at horn*,.SiOOO't possi* . Send SASEiM*thony Entirprises, RO. Bex 719,Cari'teret. NJ. 07008 . ' ''.

P/T Driven with cart for early. *rr£newspaper dsWery. Mon-SaL4:7arivExcelertpay & bonus. No collecting.'

Earn $500 or mere wnUyjIutllpoemrelopis at hone. Ne experience:For Ira* Inlermatlea, fhi s«4iddret i t l itamped envelope, leiENVELOPES, RO: B « 4387, A l l 'boto, Ml 48128 ' > ; - •

P/T F/T ^ p ;Hours approximately 11pm to'5aVruCal 381-1791

GAL FROAY Busy newspaperdeWery service needs career mindedIntfviAd * t t .good office «We &-pleasart phone personagy. CustomerService 4 Data Entry experience fplus. 233-0310 . :

BE ON TV. Many needed for commer,ciata. Casting information. (1) »05»(87-8000 Ext TV-2105 ' . '

WORK AT HOME. Part Time. JIOCTa«Mk possUe. Detah (1)515-683-3171 ExtV-2105 •

Shipp*icyRecelving Pencrt Musihwe Ortrer'e License. Fi*Part brne!

PA rtgh School boy for office plearving and grounds care. 2 weekday af-'temoons & Sat am. Must be 16 +'.Ftadbtohrt. Whr. 381-7400. • . . •

Babysiter for happy 1 yr. okf & w Ubehaved 3 yr. old in my ClarV hortirFlex. hra. Reft. req. 815-0372 :

WORK AT HOME! EARN UP TO *MQDALY. PEOPLE CAUYOU! .364^876L

• i*

Alan's Washer-Dryer Repair ServtoeSpeciaSston Whirlpool. G.E.Kanmonjand on most makes & models.574-0289

A ft F APPLIANCESttVJCE

Refrig. Washers, Dryeor

Dishwoshers, Electric Ranges21 Yrs. Exp. ^

(19 yrs. withG.E.i .Senior's discount. ' '

—494-0481<*—

AIR CONDITIONERCertralACServica&lristalatidn Uhisserviced byfactory trained technicanLeave message 968-7406 - - .

, ; BASYSltiiHG"""Experienced. Snacks. For School 7ZAMs before school & aft school a6pm. Eua aval Evw 494-5684

ChicCare. My Isein home, al ages.References. 906-0034 • •

CUSTOM KRAMK TEMG (Hdal-talqkiiatMleHiif.iepalraiBeyikHttalaUoa.rrieEjtaalea. ' '2904088

TILE BATHROOM REPAIREDREMODELEO-MASONRT

WEHTQLAQ0U 381^jpr

Ceramic Taj. Bathrooms, Kfcheoa,Foyert, New S Ramod. Guararteedit n . Caf Mctiael Angeto 499-7Z42

COHSTRUOTOHI T M I D I , INC.

Industrial, Commercial;ResMerrtlol. No job too bio ortoo small. Fre* •stimottift'"

574-1175

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1988 PAGE 9

New Jersey is a land of plentyFall is a season to cele-

brate New Jersey nature.The air is crisp, the changingfall foliage is ablaze with bril-liance, and New Jersey be-comes a land of plenty.

Harvesting Festivals dis-play the Garden State's nat-ural treasures includingpumpkins, cranberries, ap-ples, corn, grapes, and po-tatoes.

Other outdoor activities,such as hayrides, can pro-vide an exciting means of ex-ploring the beautiful NewJersey countryside and anopportunity to experiencenature.

Listed below are some fallharvesting and hayride ac-tivities.

SeptemberNow through Oct. 9 --

Grape Festival, RenaultWinery, Egg Harbor (609)965-2111.

17-(Rain 18) -- PotatoHarvest, Fostcrficlds LivingHistorical Farm, Morris-town 326-7645.

17,18 - Harvest Festival,Tewksbury Wine Cellars,Lebanon 832-2400.

24-(Rain 25) - AppleTime, Fosterficlds LivingHistorical Farm, Morris-town 326-7645.

October1,2 - Apple Day, Terhune

Orchards, Lawrcnccvillc(609) 924-2310.

8 -- Apple Festival,Kirbys Mill, Medford (609)983-7029.

8,9 - Harvest Festival,Rosenhayn Fire Hall,Rosenhayn (609) 455-3200.

8,9 - Apple Festival,Israel Crane House Mu-seum, Montclair 744-1796.

15 -- Corn Harvest,Fosterfields Living Histori-cal Farm, Morristown 326-7645.

15,16 -- ChatsworthCranberry Festival, MainStreet, Chatsworth (609)859-9701.

15,16 - Cider Making, Al-laire State Park, Farming-dale 938-2253.

22,23,29,30 - HauntedHalloween Hayride in NewJersey Pinelands, Wharton

State Forest, Hammonton(609) 235-7195.

29,30 -- Halloween CiderMaking and Apple Bobbing,Allaire State Park, Farming-dale 938-2253.

28-30 - 3rd Annual Hal-loween Hayrides, ParvinState Park, Elmer (609) 692-7039.

30 -- Pumpkin Patch,Lawn at Meadows Founda-tion, Somerset 297-7330 or932-8010.

A newly updated bro-chure listing more than 100pick-your-own farms is dis-tributed free by RutgersCooperative Extension. Callthe Cooperative Extensionoffice for "Where to FindPick-Your-Own Fruits andVegetables in New Jersey."

Register nowfor October

Whale WatchThe Union County Re-

gional District Adult Schoolhas scheduled a WhaleWatch trip to Provincctown,MA on Columbus Dayweekend, October 8-10. Itwill be led by Mike andDiana Dove, experienced

environmental educators,trip leaders and photo-natu-ralists.

Registration is due bytoday (September 8) in theAdult School Office. Forfurther information, call376-6300, Ext. 276.

COZY COTTAGE; WILL LOCATE TO SUIT . . . Children and realtors are workingtogether to benefit hospitalized children at Childrens Specialized Hospital in Mountain-side. James Pascuiti (shown at left), Assistant Administrator of the hospital's MedicalDepartment, accepts a dollhouse assembled by Jeffrey Frank (top) and MatthewKrebs and presented by Roberta Cherego (inset), Chairperson for the Greater EasternUnion County Board of Realtors' Community Service Program. Dollhouses will be usedby the psychologist, Dr. Daniel Billups, and the Outpatient Service, to help childrenhospitalized for prolonged periods to bridge the gap between the hospital environmentand homelife.

BUSINESSQPPORTUNITIES

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESSI Sel Honeywell Air Cleaners and earn

iZiiimachine. Can today!969-2708

[dealership\ log homes

One of America's finestUnit/ starting at $lj,8OO.Gteat earning potential,will not interfere with'present employment. In-vestment fully secured. Ifyou can purchase or mort-gage a model home, call#1\ Derrick. Toll Freei-800-346-5647

OLD-TIMERtOII HOMES2711 Murfreesboro Rd.Aritioch, TN 37013

Own your own apparel or shoestore, choose fromi Jeon-Sportswear, ladies. Men's ,Children!/Maternity, LargeS i ; , : Petit*, Doncewear/-Aerobic, Bridal, Lingerie orAccessories store. Add coloranalysis. Brand nomei: LizCloiborne. Heolthtex, Chous,Lee, ' S t . Michele, Foreraa.Bugle Boy, Levi, Cornp Bever-ly Hills, Orgonicolly Grown,lucia, over 2000 others orS13.99 one price designer,mtilti' tier pricing discount orfamily shoe store. Retailpriles unbelievable for topqualify shoes normally pricedfr.bm"J19. to S60. Over 250brands 2600 styles. SI 7,900to $29,900: inventory, train-ing,- fixtures, airfare, grandOpening, etc. can open ISdays.

MR. MORPHIS(612) 888-1009

CARPENTRYfAnjrxirpentry wJ- cWSd.'Free est.% 283-0604

work. Small jobs ki-

£ tfirpWiy Additions, dormers.roof-J , ifig> vhyl siding, windows, decks.* basements. Complete home service.;s WEBfn BUILDERS 382-9659

^Carpentry a l types. Priced to t< yourwJBdet Free estimates. CaS any time.574-1905

Job Specialist- Car-pentry, roof leaks. Wi also assemblehousehold Items. 494 -8258

Decks,:Porches, Wndows. Doors.Garages. Basemenls. Remodelmg.

|. Free Est. 634-4351Pane^J

i'J> CARPETING•QsoriCarpet Cleaning. Steam Clean-ing 2 Rooms 4 Hal. Free Deodoriz-ing J35.95 381-8518

E A Carpet £ Upholstery Cleaning ataffordable prices. $16 a room. ISOsofa'SloveseatEmi 499-9112

., KIN'S CARPET CLEANING.FALL SPECIAL Excellent result!Cai 381-9040

'GlfANING SERVICES| . N&JMANTENANCE. Oflici Cleaning

-dJty, wwMy. Floor waxing. Free esti-:3gfr4446

C i.CMart.Service. Gerfl House-cleaning. Floor Waxing. Offices &

-SottvCarpet, Window & Wai Cle«n-* ing. Earnfy owned S operated. Lawn

Mahitance. 753-5967

|>HousJbtoaning in Ecfcon. Fords &I JWodotodge. Good references. Dis-I C cooBtt far single] & teachers.I -5 442*186 or 828-0811

DRAPERIESSLIPCOVERS

UPHOLSTERIHGCustom Slipcovers, Draperies. Reup-holstcry. Your fabric of ours. FormerlySleinbachs & Hahnes. 39 yrs.exp.,Sf.Ctdisc. Shop at Home Service.Waller Carter 757-6655

KITCHEN I DINETTl

DinttM Mod* To OrderAlBEE DINETTESFACTORY WAREHOUSE1050 Jt. CMr|e A»e.,

Unray

3 8 2 - 2 1 4 1 FOKHOWS

MACKII& RHVIft

CUSTOM UUPHOUTBMC

trans a IIMDSOH* JO

383-2626Ueh. NJ.

SERVICESJohn Paukkas & Son Electrical Con-tractors Big or smaH we do t aJ. Lie.S Bonded 4283. Free Estimate. Cal283-2194

MASY ELECTRIC FULLY INSUREDAND BONDED. LICENSE No. 8074.CALL 499-9762

AMP Electric Inc. Residential. In-dustrial, Commercial. Lie. #7532.Free Estimates. 753-2069

Need an Electrician? Ca> WUNDERELECTRIC Lie. Bus. Permit No. 5736388-0855

Rodriguez Electrical Contractor Li-censed S Bonded No. 3894. No jobloo smal. 636-3297

Tri - Cor Electric. Free estimates. Nojob too small. Residential. Commer-cial. Bonded & Insured. Al calls an-swered. Lie. 8985 388-0461

A. Leone & Son Electrical Contractor.Lie. #9127. Insured. Bonded. Resi-dential. Commercial. 634-0958

PRIDE ELECTRIC CO.Industrial, Commercial

ResidentialFIXTURES REPAIRED

24 How ServiceFrM EithwtM

574-1175

ENtERTAIKMEMTPlanning a Wedarig or Party' LOU-MAR Music. Music for al occasions.283-2780

ATLANTIC CITY - THE V IP WAY. Yesyou or your organization can charterthe whole bus. and leave the time youwant, and from the place you want.30 and 36 passenger busses areavalable. You get sandwknes on thebus. SiOcoin return -danishS coffeeon way home. Place: Harrah's MarinaHotel Please for more information.Other locations and packages avaia-We. 574-1579

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

JIM't ONE MAN BAND

Parties. wed<tngs, al occasions.

Vocal K Board.$200 a rite

636-5239DJ-GOOD VIBRATIONS

Robust Personalty; for any occasion.^expensive. 241-4017

Musician looking for band. Okies,Country or Party type. Play guitar andkeys. Cal 283 -3342

HIT MEH 0 J 's . Speciafaing in TeenParties. Professional Ughting/Eaup-ment Reasonable 906-9493.

FENCING 4 ERECTINGCustom Wood, Stockade «nd ChainL i * fences expertV instated. Alheights. Cal «fler 5pm 381-1044

ui rtm COMPACTChain link & wood, dog runs,pools, fre« est. Fre« wosVgate with purchase of 100 ft.or more. 24 hour service. Alltypes of fencing. PatioDecks.

1 I1 -2W4 er * 2 5 - » 4 7

GARDENING &LAHpSCAPIHG

Kopecky Tree & Landscape Service.Pruning, planting, removals, cavitywork, casing. br»dng 241-0536

THATCHING, Seeding. Topsoi Ferti-bdng. Results guaranteed. MEADOW-BROOK 388-9443

landscaping. Lawn Maintenance.Planting & Designing. Mulch, Sod.R.R. Ties. New lawns, fai cleanups.etc. Fu»V insured. Free estimates.Cal days381 -1S70 E v u . 9 2 5 0 4 5 7

THE EDGE, lawn Maintenance. Leaf& Snow Removal. We do it all withdown to "EARTH RATES"9H-O188

Green -N- Clean Landscaping. Sod.seed. R.R.ties, Design, gardens de-signed for color. 541-4477

DONFUENTBUNDSCAPMO CO.

Quality workmanship & ser-vice. Distinctive design plan-ting. Sod, grading, drainage,Railroad tie work

DAY3M-1M7MTI 541-1101

STUMP&TREE

REMOVAL• FAST SERVICE • LOW RATES

CAROL'S LANDSCAPERAHWAY

574-0861

FLOOR CAREHardwood floors Installed, sanded,finished. Free Est. A. Melchoir.634-1105

FLOOR SANDINGFloors sanded&rmished, natural andstam. Cal Al Cruz 574-2898

HAULING & CLEANINGAl Debris, Concrete. Dirt. Metal Re-moved. Stumps Removed. Rea-sonable. Howard 583-4857

Attics, cellars, garages, cleaned. Dis-posal of contents, free Est. Cal388-7295

All type* ol trul l removed. In-iUTtd.24 houri prompt urvlce.free Ell lmitt l . DON! OVERPAY -COMPARE OUnPfilCESt548-9852

PATS TRUCKMG. DemolOon of Gar-ages, Cleanup work. Yards. Cellars &Houses. Fully insured. 388-7763

JW.TerreJ. General Demotion Re-moval. 750-8800

HOME IMPROVEMENTBATHROOM TILE REPAIRS Regkjeloose ties regrouting, caulking. CaSRich 381-6635

Klcnens, Baths & B/ments Re-modeled. Also replacement WindowsS Gen. Repairs. F/kis. F/Est.541-1910

Anything baths, by JW Terrel Con-tracting. Ful & Partial Remodeling, ex-pert repairs, Vest 750-8800

Decks. Rep. Wind. K l . Bath S BsmtFtoofing, Carpentry. Al types repairs.Susp. ceings. F/Est 969-0185

SANCCS REPAR AND NSTAllA-T1ONS. QuaKy handywork. It., car-pentry refinisnina decorating assist-do-l-yourscKw. 634-4259

*trn MowIMPROVEMENTS

njUTOCUMDDecks, Roofing, Siding,Replacement Windows,

Bathrooms, Basements.

tiutmmkk ttn.311-1*05

MINAL'S CARPENTRYCwpfet* teaewrtleiu

• MKfcea • ktk

• Deck* • t M i myFree [ft. My In.

723-0957 541-1936

HOME IMPROVEMENTNICK • TILE FLOORS. CARPENTRY.STUCCO. BASEMENTS. HOME RC-PA1RS/HANOYMAN. 494 -1407

BEST IMPROVEMENTSBsmt/arucs. romodeled. Ceilings,painting, paneling, etc. Lie. No. 747.Free estimates. 283-2262

DAD Home Const. AH phases olHouse Remodelmg. OualJy Work.Reas. Prices. Free Estimates Fully In-sured Cal Tom 574-0561

DRYWALL-TAPINGRenovations & Additions. Commercialor Residential 390-2144

Quality Contracting. Kitchens, bath-rooms, basements. Expert tiling. Allwork fully guar. 12 yr. experienceFree estimates. 541-4418

W.C. HOME IMPROVEMENTS •Any-thing DcaSng with the Home", Resi-dential & Commercial. Free EstimatesBLL 636-3161

WeHs'Home Improvements. Kitchens.Baths. Wood Decks. Masonry. Altypes of carpentry. 396 -8567

HANDYMANLight carpentry, dry wall & taping.634-7765

ACE Decking. END of season. Bar-gains. Porches, steps loo. Guar. Fu!y

msurec>r5T4-i905Floors installed. Ceramic Tiling & re-pair. Interior Painting. Free estimates.Cal ED 969-2399

Doors. Storm doors. Celar windows,totaled S any carpentry work. Cal IFRED 969-1086

KITCHEN

• REMODELINGDon't replace your kitchen cabinMs.NU FACE THEM! Make your kitchennew again Frank 753 -0615

PAINTING &! DECORATINGFrank's Painting. Interior/Exterior. FreeEstimate. Average Room {35.636-3161

JOHN'S PAINTING, h t ^ x t , PaintingPaper Hanging. Bonded* Ins. ABCaJsanswered 5 7 4 4 0 8 7

Painting. Experienced. Interior/Exte-rior. VERY REASONABLE. Free Est.Fuly Ins. 24 hr. arts. svc. 499-9234

BELLNO; Painting. Interior & Exterior.27 yrs. experience. Free estimates.752-0623

A8C PAWTfJG. WerioT/SfniorHome, Office or Apartment. Free Esti-mates. 815-1311

JNM Parting. Interior, Exterior. Fufyinsured. Free Estimates. Mike Skryha.John Beck. 283-1578

H S M Painting. Interior/Exterior. Free

Estimates. TOM\p548-4751 or JOHN396-1266DETMCTIVE WALLPAPERS.'" Bigselection of Vinyls. Wall-Tex. Sanitas,Foils, etc. Professional Interior Deco-rator help. 636-6326

Paper Hangings Painting.Certified byPaper Hanging Institute. Free Esti-mates. Josef D. 382 -3247

James Regan Patting Co. Int/Ext. 14yr. exp. Free est. Gutter cleaning S35avo. house 925-5468

Walpaper/Santas. Classic Decora-tors. Shop at Home/Office. Al bookshe. Labor Phase. 324 -8810

SPECIAL SERVICESM. GIOIDANO

PLUMIMG I HEATING634-9190

C O M P i m HEATING SYSTEMSt IOIIEK IIPLACIMENTState License No. 817

Free Estimates Fully InsuredWOODMIDGE

SOFA —CHAIR•12 388-5280 '6

SAGGING SEAT BOTTOMSREBUILT IN YOUR HOME

SPRINGS RETIEDNEW LININGS, NEW

HEAVY WEBBING

Suruhine Upholitery

PAINTING &DECORATING

BONDED INSURED

JOHM'lPAINTING

(XTCRKM - INTERIORWAUPAPEP. t V INTl

IT . CARPENTRY, ROOFREPAIRS, GUTTERS

FREE ESTIMATESPLEASE CAUt 574-0087

ALL CALL5 ANSWERED10 TEARS IN THE AREA

PERSONALThankyouSt Jude for favor granted.

T.K.

MASTERCARD No one refusVd lie-gardless of credrt history. Also DVtSFbad credit. Do it yourself.1-619-565-1522 EXIC3207NJ24JWI

PLUMBING & HEATINGExpert plumbing & heating repiisWater heaters, drain cleaning Stale6c. Call Carl Gates 382-1785

Mike Ozcramky Plumbing & HeatingRepairs & inhalation;. Commercial-Residential. NJ Lie. #6461 Insuredcall 388-1130

lENNY'B~PLUMBiHCr4 HEATING-Emergency sewer cleaning PlumbingS Heating Repairs, free En Hot V/.TterHealers, Sump Pumps. Lenny Grieco.Stan lie. #6249 574-0480

SEWER TDRAITj"crEANING RESI-

DENTIAL S COMMERCIAL. REA-

SONABIE CALL 634-4987

Steve^ia;k's Pkjmbmg & Heating, re

parrs big & small jobs Free est Any

plumbing, #7627. Ins, 727-6062

BOB'SPLUMBING& HEATING

• EXPERT REPAIRS t AIT.• BATH t KIT, INSTALLED

• HOT WATER, STEAMHEATING SYSTEMS •• WATER HEATERS

• SEWER t DRAIN CLEANING

24 Hr. Ant: Svc.Free l i t . St. lie. Ne. 6159

634-0354 388-6678

Don't miss placing yoar Classified,Use Yftnr MasterCard

or VISAwhen telephoning your ad

5741200

PRINTINGEnvelopes, Le t te rheads ,Statements, Order Forms,Purchase Orders, MemoFgrmj, Scratch Pods, NCRForms, Invoices. Price Lists,Newsletters, Resumes, Pro-gram Books. Call now . . .our prices are VERY REASON-ABLE - -'SPECIAL NOW GO-ING O N " 500 letterheadand 500 Envelopes onlyS53.00 (this price includestax)

Call now 574-1200

PRIVATE'}*'"INSTRUCTION

Piano. Organ. Accordion lessons inyour home by Vic Zigmant. MA. 34years experience. 925-1971

Train to b « •

•THAVEL AGENT

• TOUR GUIDE

•AIRLINE

RESERVATIONS

Start Locally, Full time/partltime. Train on live airlinecomputers. Homo Studyond Resident Training.

Hat'I HeadquartersPompano Beach f l .

•FINANCIAL AID

AVAILABLE

•JOB PLACEMENT

ASSISTANCE

K O T O W NH3CJ

77WJVTO BE A

PROFESSIONAL^• SECRETARY

• SCC./RECEPTIONIST ^^ EXECUTIVE STCBETARYl

r Sllri locally. Full t>me/p«ri|time Leim wora procc«nd rented i«fet»fi i lHomf Study ind RenrJentTfOffiiig Nofl Hdqrn , Pompjtw |

B*och. ti• nNHNCIAlAIDAVAIUSLE• JO* nAMMWT AiSIJTJUICI

1-800-327-7728,, rWHOtTICHCXX.

Drv. ol * a toJiurti l .d M»

KHJCI

ROOFINGWE STOP LEAKS. New roolmg 4 re-

pairs. All types flat rooling. Clark

Builders Inc. 18 yrs. exp. 381-5145

ROWWG sTSIOiNGbyGienn Wallace.

Free Esl. Fu»y insured S licensed No

middle marl 969-3426

JIM'S KOOriNOAll Types

Free EstimatesExpert Roof Repairs

No Jab Too SmallInside Wafer Damage Repairs

225-5066

SERVICE? 'T"7?MOVING BY EXPERIENCED MEN R1T-TENHOUSE TOUCK SEPMCE. l ie.#PM00112 241-9791

Moving People. Bg 4 Smal Jobs Wewifl move you anytime.Piano movflftalso Cal Sam Chapman Wwn 7pm-9pm. 354 -5419

HAVING A BABY7LAWN DISPLAY RENTALS

ANNOUNCING NEWBORNSCal Tde A Stork

388-6605

Ceings sprayed textured. SheetrocKspackfng. baths, klchera. tie, par tpaper, decks. Charts 442-381DFrank 855-8948

MOVING? Lie. #PM00361

BEFORE U HAULGive us a call & save

Sterling Express Moving& Delivery Service.

549-MOVEt pittt to 0 tult hoy wl

FfMOuottlt

There'sA Deal

WailingFor You

NTHECLASSFEDS

SERVICESGernologtst Trace your lam»y tree.Interesting. Fun. Receive Importantcertificates. 382-4167

Pbctographer aval, (or «ny event, oc-casion or s i Portfolo done reas.Freelance, dscreet 382-4167

Handyman. Have pick-up Truck.Avaibble (or any type job. Reiable.Reasonable. 382-4167

I SMALL JOBBERLEE'S Maintenance. Painting, car-pentry.odd k>bs. You name », we do1 5 7 4 - 3 8 9 4

0 * M PAIKTINQ Drop ceilmgs.PaneSng. Kitchens, Baths S Base-ments remodeled. Also Decks &Porches.bu* & repaired. Low rates.Free estimates. 969-9088

Hand/man. Bathrooms. Kitchens,Basements, Attics, Smal Jobs also.Free Estimates. 549-1073

TELEVISION SERVICESNORMANS TV SERVICE • Exp. Serv.(or 20yrs. Reas. rates. OaysandEves494-0898

WANT ADSreally sell

Do people

really

readthe

classifieds?

REALESTOTE GUIDEBarbara ShairRealtor Associate

FIABCIUSArealty center

1500 St. George Ave.Avenel. N J . 07001

In the Estate section of Colonia, you'll find ,ultimate dream home. View the landscaped property an I Grande living in Edison's Grond Woods con now be1 acre with a pond, then see the 5 bedroom Col- I yoursl This spacious townhome offers 3 bedrooms, 2

b a t n s . ond fireplacos in both the Liv. Rm. and Fam. Rm.onial/ranchwithquality construction and impressivo ox-Offered at $359,000.tros. Offered for $835,000.

HOMES NEEDED . . . These adorable 12-week-old medium size shepherd-collie mixpuppies are good natured and playful. If you can help with a home for one of thesepups, please call 486 -0230 or 232 -7573 . Pet owners are urged not to add to themany sad cases of homeless animals who end up in shelters and must be destroyeddue to a lack of homes. Also phone for Friends of Animals low-cost spaying andneutering information.

Motorists must stop for school busesWith New Jersey schools

reopening, Glenn R. F'aul-sen, Director of New JerseyMotor Vehicle Services,wants to remind all motoriststhat they must slop forschool buses when they areloading or unloading child-ren.

"If you are approaching aschool bus from either thefront or the rear, and it stopsto discharge or pick up chil-dren, you must come to astop at least 25 feet from thebus," Puulsen said, " and re-main stopped until all child-ren are safely across ihe roadand the bus has resumedmovement.

"Under the law, the ownerof any vehicle seen passing aschool bus can be chargedwith the violation, whetherhe or she was actually drivingor not," Paulson said.

School buses are equip-ped with amber and redflashing lights to alert mo-torists when the bus is pre-paring lo stop, and is slop-ped. The amber lights go on300 feet before the bus stops,followed by red flashinglights when it has slopped.

However, Paulson said,the warning lights do oc-casionally fail. If you are ap-proaching a slopped schoolbus and see no flashinglights, use caution. Stopshort of the bus, check forchildren, and then proceedwith care to pass the bus at aslow rate of speed.

If you are on a dual high-way with a safely island orraised median separatingyou from the slopped schoolbus, you may pass the bus,but at a rate of speed of nomore than 10 miles per hour.

"So become consciousthat school buses are back on

the roads and drive safely.That wayyou will protect ourchildren and keep New Jer-

sey one of the safes! highwaystates in the Union, ' Patilscnsaid.

WORLDACCORDING TO NED

by Ned Negltsoc

We Deserve A Garbage Crisis!

Everybody talks about the garbage crunch and itsimpact on established routines, or politics and on the en-vironment (more or less in that order). But few stop toconsider its more profound implications in terms of ourintegrity and attitudes as a society.

The fact that waste disposal is a rapidly growing pro-blem in our presumably advanced civilization should because for shame as well as concern.

For it implies that, for all the education, ethics,perception and compassion we allege, we are. in fact, apeople with a callous disregard for wasted resources andfor the fact that millions of fellow inhabitants of thisshrinking planet go hungry every day.

Nobody likes" to hear this, because guilt hurts. Butwhenever we find ourselves scraping perfectly edible foodfrom our dinner plates into the garbage pail, we are, in ef-fect, allowing ourselves to say "I don't care about theplight of the hungry of the world."

And whenever we nonchalantly discard materialslike aluminum and paper that could have been salvagedand recycled, it is a statement to the effect that we don'tcare if certain of the earth's resources eventually becomedepleted.

When we see flocks of seagulls circling above moun-tains of refuse, and when we find thai our garbage canshave been assaulted by nocturnal intruders while weslept, the message we should get from that is that ourwinged and four-legged friends have a somewhat bettersense of survival than we humans apparently do.

When I was a soldier in basic training some years agoin North Carolina, one of the jobs you got when you wereon "kitchen police" (K.P.) duty was the separation of messhall garbage. As I recall, the three separation categorieswere "edible" garbage, "non-edible" garbage (bones, etc.)and paper.

It was my understanding that the Army camp had anarrangement with local farmers to provide edible garbagefor their livestock, thus presumably saving them moneyon feed. It seemed to make a lot of sense.

What made even more sense was a conspicuous signin a mess hall in another Army camp where chow wasserved family style. It said "Take all you want, but eat allyou take!" And, as I recall, there was a very toughsergeant who stood by and reprimanded anyone he sawscraping more than a few crumbs into the garbage pail asthey exited the hall.

Maybe some of us could use a sign and a pair ofwatchful eyes like that in our prodigal kitchens.

(Ned welcomesNed.")

mail. Mark the envelope "Attention

i

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PAGE 10 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1988 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

25;Minimum Ad 1X3-

DIAL-A-SERVICE

RAHWAY TRAVELDOMESTIC & FOREIGN

• TRAVELGROUP TOURS • CRUISES

RAIL

CONFIRMATIONS MADE INSTANTLYBY OUR COMPUIfRIZED SYSTEM

NO SERVICI CHARGE FORRESERVATIONS ^£".

" ' " ' " Mop. C'td.T

ASTA EST. 1946 '

381-880035 E. MILTON AVE.

RAHWAY

* $ 40 0 0 *'79 and newerdomestic cars

in any condition

MOTOHS'RMHATORSTRANSMISSIONS

REAR ENDS*USED TIRES

Bruce'sAulo Wrecking Inc.

388-245795 [fiSVIllf AVE RAHWAYtfEWIll! i INHAN-AVENEl

QUALITY

DECOR632 Boulevar

Slipcovers'169"

• Sofa — 1 or 3 eulhioni• 2 Chairs — 2 cuihiooi• Sv\l well• Ovi'rlock• Fittt'd Arm Protectors

Reupholstery

^ s s 0 0

• Sofa or 2 Chair?• N i w Cushions• Pickup & Delivery• Complete Job

In 5usinM» 30 Yr*r»

'241-2975

ATORS •d. ftenilworth tmmm

Shopat Home

• Slipcovers• Reupholstery• Verticals• 1" Blinds• New Furniture• Carpets &

Draperies• Refill Old

Cushions

Jim ir YttriyTOC CHI (I fwilt

andft

HeertwormCheck vpGrooming

Clark Animal «*iHospital ' r

Drs. Stanley Newman, D.V.M.Lyndon Goldsmith , • *

David Forma * #*1075 Wcstfield Ave."

Rahway

'5 O F F Cat & DOR Groomingwth this ad

BILLGRUSS

Plumbing&

Heating

repairs, small jobs

381-0822lief. #7896 'Night Service'

yeweiers

» Fine JewelryRepairs

Work Done onPremises

1082 St. Gtorgts Ave.Rahway (n«xt to Drug Fair)

388-1667

WASHER&

DRYERREPAIRSPROMPT'COURUOUS

I LOCAL SERVICENo Service Charge

If Repairs Are MadeSt. C M I M I 10% iltctnt

ALLAN'S WASHER& DRYER REPAIR

574-0289180 OAK ST., RAHWAY

MOVING?

ABLE METROMoving & Storage Inc.

RATED TOP QUALITYAGENT 1986-1987

ICC-MC 107012 PC-00123

PEOPLE FOR

ANIMALS

Low Cost Uyum

Spay/Neater Clinic133 Hillside Ate., Hillside

Quality Veterinary CareFor Appointment Mease CaU

964-6887Over 100,000 eatildostan tottnyd k> MJ.

btemu fney art mwart*dFemale Cats $20 • Ftmafe Dogs $ 2 5 * 3 5

Male Cats $15 • Mai* Dogs $20-$30Mcei fecfeae off imwnfeffau md $immkatknt

PickIt Up

This SpotCould

Be Yours574-1200

WeddingInvitations

by

RegencyCome in — See

our Many Samples

The Atom Tabloid2.19'.Central Jive.

Rahway, N.J.5741200

LANDSCAPINGSERVICESCLABK, N.J .

• Lawn Maintenance• Shrubs• Fertilizing• Seeding-Planting• Spring-Fall Clean-up

Estimates 381 '8053

'V'^fj^

Gift totkitt for40 Occasion*• N e w baby

• House warming• Shower

• Anniversaryetc.

382-7366

Safety belts: tips for usersIt started out as a routine

trip for Donna Pugh of Hou-ma, Louisiana. ... routine,until her light truck was side-swiped.

According to Donna, whowas eight months pregnantat the time, " My truck dida ISO-degree turn beforeslamming into a large steelpole. Fortunately, my iwo-year-okl son, Cody, wasstrapped into his car seatand I was wearing my safetybelt. Without our restraints,both of us would have beenseriously injured or killed."

The safety belts that savedDonna's life have beenstandard equipment on allcars sold in the U.S. for thepast 20 years. Over and over,they have proved to be re-markablyeffective in helpingthe human body withstandthe violent impact of motorvehicle crashes.

The National HighwayTraffic Safety Administra-tion (NHTSA) estimatesthat safety belts have savedmore than 8,000 lives andprevented 95,500 injuries injaslthe past five years. Evenmore lives could be savedand injuries avoided, if beltswere worn correctly and onevery trip.

The enactment of safetybelt use laws in 32 states andthe District of Columbia hasresulted in a record numberof Americans buckling up.Forty-three percent ofAmericans wear their safetybelts regularly, and usage iseven higher in states withbelt laws.

Today's belt systems arceasy to use and designed tooffer comfort and somemovement without com-promising protection. Thelap-and-shoulder belt com-bination, for example, is en-gineered to offer maximumprotection so that crashforces arc absorbed and dis-tributed across the strongestareas of the body -- the bonesof the hips and shoulders.The shoulder belt portion isattached to a retractor me-chanism that is designed tolet the webbing move freelyin and out, except duringsudden deceleration, when itlocks automatically, keepingoccupants in place and pre-venting them from strikingthe dashboard, windshieldor other hard interior com-ponents. Belts also preventmotorists from being ejec-ted, a frequent cause of in-jury for people not wearingthem.

The very features thatmake belt systems fit com-fortably and convenient touse can, if used incorrectly,make them less effective.The most common and dan-gerous form of misuse byadults, is placing theshoulder belt under the arm,eliminating the critical pro-tection the belt provides inkeeping the upper portion ofthe body from pitching for-ward and striking the steer-ing wheel, dashboard orwindshield.

Another serious mistakeis locating the shoulder beltbehind the back which alsoallows the body to pitch for-ward.

Excess slack is anotherproblem. American carmanufacturers have install-ed tension release deviceswhich function like a windowshade, enabling motorists torelieve some excess pressureexerted by the shoulder belt.But too much slack defeatsthe belt 's purpose. Theshoulder belt should be com-fortable but snug across thechest. Excess slack should beeliminated by tugging on theshoulder belt, or pulling itout slightly, and then releas-ing it quickly.

Lap belts and the lap por-tion of lap/shoulder beltcombinations should alwaysbe worn low and snug acrossthe bones of the pelvis andNOT up across the soft or-gans of the abdomen.

Arc lap belts effective?Studies have shown that theoverall fatality risk of backscat passengers is reducedby 17 to 26 percent with lapbelt use, because people areprevented from beingthrown against each other orejected from the car.

An estimated 660 livescould have been saved and10,200 serious injuriesavoided in 1987 if back seatbelt use had been 100 per-cent.

Children travelling by carhave special needs, and theyare protected by laws in all50 states and the District ofColumbia that require smallchildren (usually up to age 4)to ride in approved childsafety seats or to use safetybelts, whether in the front orback seat. Again, when lapbelts are used, they should

be placed as low on the lapas possible, under the abdo-men.

NHTSA's latest obser-vational survey found that 84percent of children ages fourand under were in childsafety seats (up from 54 per-cent in 1985), but that one-third of the seats were notbeing used correctly. Par-ents and other adults musttake responsibility and thetime to make sure- childsafety scats are used conrect-ly, by following the manufac-turer's instructions carefully.

The safest place for thechild safety scat is in the backscat of the car.

In addition to proper ad-justment and use, safetybelts and child safety seatsshould be inspected peri-odically. Look for twistedwebbing, frayed fabric andcheck to see if the belt is re-tracting properly. Checkchild safety seats to makesure that they are installedaccording to manufacturer'sinstructions, that the harnessis adjusted properly and nottwisted, that there are nocracks in the shell and thatthe harness and buckle arc ingood condition.

Safety belts and childsafety seats used in a crashhave been subjected to enor-mous forces and should bereplaced. In addition, mal-functioning or poorly-func-tioning mechanisms, frayedbelts, etc. should be repairedor replaced immediately.

Manufacturers are phas-ing in lap/shoulder belts forpeople riding in the rearseats, anti-lock brakes, auto-

matic safety belts and airbags. But keep in mind thateven with an air bag, SAFE-TY BELTS ARE A NE-CESSITY. Air bags provideprotection in head-on crash-es, but for complete protec-tion in side, and rear and rol-lover crashes, and for evenmore protection in frontalcrashes, safety belts must beused on every trip.

PUBLIC NOTICES"BeCAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW"

PUBLIC NOTICE

SHERIFFS SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW

JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISIONUNION COUNTY DOCKET NO.

F-531-88UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,

Plaintiff VS. ROBERT W.BARTON, tl al., DefendantsCIVIL ACTION WRrr OF

EXECUTION FOR SALE OF•MORTGAGED PREMISES

By virtue of the above-stated wiltof execution to me directed I shallexpose for sale by public vendue, InROOM 207, In the Court House, Inthe City of Elizabeth, N.J. onWEDNESDAY, the 14th day ofSeptember A.D., 1988 at twoo'clock in the afternoon of said day.

AH that certain tract of land lyingand being In the City of RahwayCounty of Union, State of NewJersey, being more particularlydescribed as follows:

BEING described and designatedas Lot 83 as shown on a certainmap entitled "Map ol Propertyknown as the Shorwel! Property onthe east side of Rahway River In theTownship of Rahway, In theCounty of Essex, State of NewJersey. Oct. 1835" as recorded inthe office of the Register of EssexCounty, New Jersey November 24,1835 In Case No. 138 and whichmap was also filed In the UnionCounty Register's (formerly Clerk's)office July 21, 1914 as Map No.180-C. Tax Map Lot 12 Block 84.

Property Address: 1640 EssexStreet, Rahway, New Jersey -

There Is due approximately$30,127.96 together with Interestat the contract rate of 13% fromMay 9, 1988 until June 21, 1988,on the sum In default of $21,637.73and lawful Interest thereafter on thetotal sum due and costs.

There Is a full legal description onfile in the Union County SheriffsOffice.

The Sheriff reserves the right toadjourn this sale.SAMUEL A. AUTO, JR., ATTYCX-227-04 (DJ & RNR)

Ralph FroehllchSheriff

4t-8/18, 8/25, 9/1&9/8 Fee: $136.40

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGBY RAHWAY BOARD

OF ADJUSTMENT

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thatGlasco, Inc., Aljay Realty Corp. andF&S Tire Corp., 1161 WoodbridgeRoad, Rahway, N.J. has made ap-plication to the Board of Adjust-ment of the City of Rahway forreview and approval of a Subdivi-sion, Variance and Site Plan cover-Ing lot 1, Blk 346, and known as1161_Woodbr1dg<; Road,, to permitapplicant to seek minor subdivisionto sell vacant land (180 ft.) and tocontinue present variance use, forbrake and light testing forautomobiles, chassis, brake andminor automobile repairs, tirerepairs and replacement.

The Board of Adjustment willhold a Public Hearing to considerthe application in the City HallCouncil Chambers, on MondayEvening, September 19th, 1988, at7:30 P.M. or as soon thereafter asthe Secretary's Calendar will permit.

You may appear In person or berepresented by agent or attorneyand be hoard for or In opposition tothe said application, at the presenttime.

The application and all pertinentdata are on Ale In the office of theClerk of the Board In City hall andmay be examined during regularbusiness hours.

David M. FeinbergAttorney for Applicant

Feinberg, Feinberg & Tritschlt-9/8/88 Fee: $25.42

Play school openfor enrollment

Parents of preschool chil-dren aged three to five yearsare reminded that the CozyCorner Play School Center,a nursery school offering fulland half-day programs inBerkeley Heights, is still ac-cepting applications for en-rollment in its September('88) - June, 1989 session.

The play school center,based in a modern, self-con-tained educational facility atGovernor Livingston Re-gional High, meets Mondaythrough Friday, 8:30 a.m. to3:30 p.m. from Septemberthrough June, in accordancewith the high school calen-dar.

Founded in 1982, the CozyCorner program aims todevelop the child socially,emotionally and physically,as well as mentally. Activitiesand learning experiencescover all areas and are gear-ed to the age levels and abili-ties of each participatingchild.

A highly-competent staff

of trained professionals andhigh school students carriesout a comprehensive cur-riculum that includes lan-guage development, creativeactivities, social skills, out-door and indoor play forgross motor development,mathematics, science, per-ceptual development',

Sponsored by the UnionCounty Regional HighSchool District No. 1 Boardof Education, the CozyCorner Play School Center isopen to preschoolers Whoare toilet-trained. Admis-sions preference will begranted to residents of theRegional District communi-ties of Berkeley Heights,Clark, Garwood, Kenil-worth, Mountainside andSpringfield.

For more information onthe Cozy Corner program,contact Mary Ann Kjetsaa,Program Director, at Gover-nor Livingston RegionalHigh School; 464-3100, ext.210.

PUBLIC NOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thatapplication has been made to theAlcoholic Beverage Control Boardof the City of Rahway to transfer toDorset Pharmacy, Inc. t/a BellDrugs located at 1552 Irving St.,Rahway, New Jersey 07065 thePlenary Retail ConsumptionLicense No. 201344004001 hereto-fore Issued to Bell's Drug Store ofRahway, Inc. t/a Bell's Liquor Dept.for the premises located at 1552 Irv-ing St., Rahway, New Jersey07065.

Name and address of stock-holders, officers and directors are:President, Duk Joong Choi, 585Newark Ave., Elizabeth, N.J.Secretary, Sook Young Choi, 585Newark Ave., Elizabeth. N.J.

OBJECTIONS, If any should bemade Immediately to the City Clerk,Francis R. Senkowsky, City Hall, 1City Hall Plaza, Rahway, NewJersey 07065.

Dorset Pharmacy, Inc.Bell Drugs

1552 Irving St.Rahway. New Jersey 07065

21-9/1,9/8/88 Fee: $36.58

PUBLIC NOTICE

CITY OF RAHWAYPLANNING BOARD

NOTICE OF HEARING ONAPPLICATION FOR SrTE PLAN

APPROVALPLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT

Merck & Co., Inc. having a mailingaddress of P.O. Box 2000,WBC-210, Rahway, New Jerseyhas filed an application with thePlanning Board of the City ofRahway, concerning the propertylocatated at 126 E. Lincoln Avenue,City of Rahway, Union County,New Jersey, shown on the Tax Mapof the City of Rahway as Lot 1,Block 396 and situated In the 1-2zone (hereinafter the "Property").

Said application seeks site planapproval to permit the erection of ahealth sevlces building which mayalso be used for office and fitnesscenter purposes, and related site Im-provements on the Property asshown on the drawings submittedto the Planning Board of the City ofRahway.

A public hearing on this applica-tion has been scheduled by theBoard for September 27, 1988 at7:30 p.m., In the Council Cham-bers, City of Rahway, Rahway CityHall, 1 City Hall Plaza, Rahway,New Jersey 07065. Maps, plansand other related documents sub-mitted with the application are onfile in the office of the Clerk of thePlanning Board, Rahway City Hall,1 City Hall Plaza, Rahway, NewJersey 07065 and are available forInspection during normal businesshours.

SHANLEY &~F1SHER, P.C.80 West End Avenue

Somervllle, N.J. 08876(201)6851100

Attorneys for Merck & Co., Inc.By Steven I. Honkj, Esq.

DATED: September 1, 1988lt-9/8/88 Fee: $29.14

UCC to sponsorcourse on

food prep lawsUnion County College's

Department of ContinuingEducation will sponsor afood handling programaimed at informing foodservice personnel on legalrequirements by which theymust comply in their jobs.

In conjunction with theUnion County Health Of-ficers Association, the Col-lege will offer a three-hourtraining program for foodhandler supervisors basedupon curricula establishedby the State Department ofHealth. The training is man-dated by the State HealthAdministrative Code.

Classes will be held thisfall from 7 to 10 p.m. Mon-days, September 12 andNovember 14 at the UnionPublic Library, and from 9a.m. to noon, Saturdays, Oc-tober 15 and December 3 atthe College's CranfordCampus. Cost is $20.

Those interested infurther information shouldcall 709-7600.

There's only one waylo come out ahead

of the pack.

C % American HeartAssociation"WEP£ FIGHTING FORVOUTUIFE

CHAIR PAIR . . . Virginia Abrams, left, is Chairlady forHospitality In Clark AARP Chapter 3733, and PeggyRegan Is Luncheon Chairlady. Peggy co-hosted this,year's annual meeting.

GOOD TRIPS . . . Doris and William Maguire, who co.-chair the Tours. & Trips committee for Clark Chapter3733 of the AARP, recently received certificates of ap-,vpreciatlon for their voluntary services.

Clark AARP electsofficers, schedules tripsAt its annual luncheon

meeting on June 10, hostedby Peggy Ryan and AnneDudek, Clark Chapter 3733of the American Associationof Retired Persons (AARP)installed new officers anddirectors. They are: JohnRegan, President; Edith Lci-bowitz, Vice-President;Estelle Butkowski, Record-ing Secretary; Rita Gibbons,Corresponding Secretary;Daniel Flynn, Treasurer;Michael Dudek, AssistantTreasurer.

Lillian Burdick, AnneDudek and Frances Witkinwill serve as Directors forthe coming year.

As part of its communityinvolvement services, dona-tions were made by the chap-ter to the Clark VolunteerSquad, the Clark Public Li-brary, Clark ScholarshipFund, Rahway Landmarks(Union County Arts Cen-ter) , Coalition for theHomeless, and the AARPAndrus Fund.

Donations of used cloth-ing and canned goods weremade to a local churchgroup.

Certificates of Apprecia-tion for volunteer work withthe association were p ro ,sentcd to Doris and WilliamMaguire, Gus Tjaden, Mi-.*chael Mahoney, Anne andMichael Dudek, MaudeStadtlander, Sallic Cistara, JFrances Witkin, TillicHeisch and Grace Driescna.and toall thoscvvhoaxevol- —untccrs with the Mobile.'Meals delivery service.

New trips planned for thc>Fall months include October12 to the Pennsylvania Dutch.;country; November 16 to theFiesta Dinner Theater,Wood-Ridge (NJ); Decora-,.,bcr 9, Christmas Luncheonat the Coachman Inn, Cran-1ford; and December 13 tothe Smithville Inn. Reserva-tions may be made at ne.xf.mccting: tomorrow, Sep-tember 9. ' '

One of the world's oldest games is lawn bowling, anoutdoor sport played in ancient Egypt, Greece and Rome.Wooden balls are rolled at a smaller ball along grass"alleys."

SAD CASE . . . This unfortunate shepherd is one of t h §many dogs who were lost due to the July 4th fireworks!*;This fellow has been camping out in front of an apart- Jment where a kind tenant has been feeding him. Dogs'are not permitted, however, and the owner has'threatened to call the pound. He is alert and would!make an excellent pet and protector. If anyone can heljr,with a life-saving home, please call 4a»3-0230 <&*272-5918 for Information. $>

fc,

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1988 PAGE 11

&GHOOL1

ARTHUR L. JOHNSON REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOLRAHWAY HIGH SCHOOL

AND RAHWAY INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL

Week of September 12, 1988

Each luncheon may contain Vi pint of whole orskim milk.

MONDAYLuncheon No. 1: Frankfurter on rollLuncheon No. 2: Plerogles, soft rollLuncheon No. 3: American cheese and tomato

sandwichEach of the above luncheons will contain choice

of two: potatoes, vegetable, fruit.TUESDAY

Luncheon No. 1: Veal parmesan on rollLuncheon No. 2: Hot southern baked pork roll on

bun.Luncheon No. 3: Salami sandwichEach of the above luncheons will contain choice

of two: potatoes, vegetable, fruit punch.WEDNESDAY

Luncheon No. 1: Hot turkey sandwich withgravy, cranberry sauce (opt)

Luncheon No. 2: Cheeseburger on bunLuncheon No. 3: Peanut butter and jelly sand-

wichEach of the above luncheons will contain choice

of two: potatoes, vegetable, fruited Jello.THURSDAY

Luncheon No. 1: Macaroni with meat sauce;bread and butter, tossed salad w/dressing, freshfruit

Luncheon No. 2: Fish filet on bun w/opt tartarsauce; choice of two: potatoes, shredded lettuce,fresh fruit

Luncheon No. 3: Cold submarine sandwich withlettuce, fresh fruit

FRIDAYLuncheon No. 1: Pizza; choice of two: carrot &

celery sticks, vegetable, fruitLuncheon No. 2: Turkey chow meln with

vegetables; steamed rice, chow meln noodles, fruitLuncheon No. 3: Tuna salad in a pita, shredded

lettuce, fruit.DAILY SPECIALS

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

Pre-announced specialsMenu subject to change

• • • ft *

RAHWAY ELEMENTARY SCHOOLMONDAY

LUNCHEON WILL NOT BE SERVED TODAY.TUESDAY

Luncheon No. 1:Frankfurter on rollLuncheon No. 2: American cheese and tomato

sandwichLuncheons will contain potatoes, vegetable,

fruitWEDNESDAY

Luncheon No. 1: Hot turkey sandwich withgravy, cranberry sauce (opt)

Luncheon No. 2: Peanut butter and Jelly sand-wich

Luncheons will contain potatoes, vegetable,fruited jello.

THURSDAYLuncheon No. 1: Macaroni with meat sauce, hot

soft pretzel, tossed salad w/dressing, fresh fruitLuncheon No. 2: Cold submarine sandwich with

lettuce, fresh fruitFRIDAY

Luncheon No. 1: Pizza, carrot & celery sticks,vegetable, fruit

Luncheon No. 2: Tuna salad in a pita, shreddedlettuce, fruit

milk.Luncheons may contain Vi pint of whole or skim

Menu subject to change

Clark manon Kean team

Charles Whitman, a190-pounder from Clark, ison Kean College's 1988football roster, which con-tains about 90 players. Theteam is preparing in earnestfor- its season-opener withvisiting Lycoming Collegeof Williamsport, Pa. thiscoming Saturday, Sept. 10.

For more than twoweeks, head coach GlennHedden and his staff havebeen working hard withtheir team, well aware ofthe; challenging task thatconfronts them this fall: thetask of defending a first-ever conference title in aconference that has longbeen noted for its competi-tiveness. Lycoming, whichhas never faced Kean be-fore, is coming in off of a

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PAGE 12 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1988

The honeymoon is over. . .by Pat DiMaggio

While most parents arc breathing a sigh of relief withthe start of school this week, I am a bit disappointed. Thehoneymoon is over; the kids arc home.

My two sons, John and Rocco, lived down the shorethis summer. They worked on the boardwalk in SeasideHeights and lived with my mother-in-law, who owns a sum-mer home down there. They left on July 1 and didn't returnhome until Labor Day weekend.

Now, don't get me wrong. I love my kids (most of thetime). But being alone with my husband for most of thesummer was paradise. We didn't have one argument. Myhouse was clean, I did one load of laundry a week, I hadleftovers and there were plenty of snacks in the house (ex-cept when my dad came to stay — he ate them all).

We were like newlywcds. We went out to dinner andthe movies. And we always agreed on which movie wewould sec. We took walks after dinner and, believe it or not,I even made breakfast for him on Sundays.

Now that the kids arc home, our lives arc not the same.My house is a wreck. Sneakers in the middle of the floor,socks balled up in the corner. Rock music blasting frombedroom stereos. I have six loads of laundry piled up, ab-solutely no food or snacks left. I haven't been able to watchone program on television and I've suffered through finan-cial anxiety shopping for school clothes.

I am back in my role of referee: Stop poking, punch-ing, picking on/at your brother; it doesn't matter who satthere first; who left the glass/platc/bowl on the table; go toyour rooms. Gone arc the quiet mornings enjoyed over acup of coffee, gone arc the tranquil evenings spent hand-in-hand in front of the television. Instead I wake up tellingthem to shut up, pick up and turn down.

I guess I should enjoy the time we have together. Johnwill be off to college next year and Rocco only has threemore years of high school before he is out of the nest. I guessI should look forward to family evenings and doing thingstogether. I guess I should be thankful that my boys are notinto drugs or hanging out on the street corner late at night.I guess I should remember the quiet times during the summer and look forward anxiously to next summer.

Adult Vo-Techstorting dates

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

is morethan the girl next door

* • • • • * * • • * * • * • • * * * * * * * * * * *

PINNED . . . Clark Mayor George Nucera (2nd from right) pins badge on Kenneth M.Sarneckl of Clark (3rd from left), whom his honor just appointed to the position ofPatrolman with the Clark Police Department. Sarneckl will attend the Union CountyPolice Academy starting Aug. 29 and until the end of Decernber. Others pictured, fromthe left, are the senior Sarneckl (the new patrolman's father), Actino Chtef A. Danco,Council President Fred Eckel and Public Safety Director Joe Comarata.

Rahway Adult Schoolto begin fall term

The • Division of AdultEducation, Union CountyV o c a t i o n a l Technica lSchools, 1776 Raritan Rd.,Scotch Plains, will begin itsregular vocational and com-munity service classes onSeptember 14.

Classes will be held inWest Hall, Special Needs inBaxel Hall. The English AsA Second Language (ESL)course will meet in BaxelHall. Course room numbersand locations will be postedin each of the Vocational-Technical Schools build-ings.

Parking is available in theBlue Lot, to the right side ofthe vocational building. Thearea is patrolled by municipal police, who provide interior and exterior security.

A total of 92 courses willbe offered in the RahwayAdult School's Fall term tobegin Monday, October 3,reports Paul R. DiGiano,Director of Adult Educa-tion.

Registration will be con-ducted at the Rahway HighSchool cafeteria, 1012 Madi-son Avenue, on Monday andTuesday, September 26 and27, between 7 and 9 p.m. It

Adults who may be in-terested in career educationfor vocational or avoca-tional reasons are invited tothe in-person registration on 27, between i anu y p.m. » * ^ ,» oSeptember 8, 12 and 13 may also be completed by ments; Hypnotism for Erad-from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Pro- mail, but no later than Fri- ication of Phobias & Fears;

day, September 23. * * /"'-u *—s««~— • « _ _

Games; Classical RecitalSeries; Color Analysis &Beauty Care; Image, Ward-robe & Accessory Work-shop; Hair, Hair, GloriousHair; Fast Cooking; FineOld Homes in Rahway; Indi-ans Native to NJ; Intro to Fi-nancial Planning; FinancialPlanning for Retired &Soon-to-be-Rctired; Mak-ing Money Work for You;Tax Advantaged Invcst-

gram information and vocational area counselors willbe in attendance. In addition the apprentice coor-dinator will be available forcounseling and registeringnew and returning apprentices.

John Dolinaj, Supervisorof Adult Education, has an-nounced that the school hasthe potential to offercourses on and off campusfor local business and industry. In addition mostbeginning trade courses donot list prerequisites or experience.

Brochures have beenmailed. Anyone who did notreceive one should tele-phone the adult school at382-1361 between 9 a.m. and3 p.m. on any school day.Registration applications

Investment Club Seminar;Greater Esteem & Confi-dence; Body Success, Health& Weight; Relationship En-richment; Microwaving Sea-food; Mysteries of the Mind;Personal Financial PlanningWorkshop; Persuasive

Kegis irauuu <jpy«vi»w"«.j •• r-» . . . . .arc included in brochures to Speaking; Project Literacy,allow for registration by Reader Tutor Training;

Rahway Outdoors Club;S.A.T. & P.SA.T. Review,Stop Smoking Clinic; Stress- Get Rid of It; Weight &

mail.Courses to be offered arc: |I. Mini Courses -- Adven-

tures on a Shoestring; Buy-ing & Financing a Home;Candy Making; Casino

II. Arts & Crafts - Car-tooning, Calligraphy; Ce-ramics; Counted CrossStitch; Flower Arranging;Oil Painting; Stained GlassArt I.

III. Avocation -• Auto Me-chanics; Cake Decorating;Home Improvement &Maintenance; Basic Photo-graphy, Sewing; Woodwork-ing.

IV. Business -- Book-keeping I & II; Briefhand;Intro to Computers; Com-puter Programming; Com-puter Aided Drafting;Appleworks Workshop;Graphic Animation; Learn-ing Lotos 1,2,3; LearningWordstar; Low PressureBoilers; Real Estate; Short-hand Refresher; Typing I &II. : i

V. Dance - Social Danc-ing I & II; American SquareDance; Tap Dancing.

Patricia Lynne Bowmanhas the magic formula forsuccess. In just four shortyears, it has taken this strik-ing red-head from being theyoungest Miss Ocean City inhistory to the newest MissNew Jersey, from being ahigh school cheerleader toTrenton State College'snews anchorwoman; frombeing the girl next door tothe multi-talented woman ofthe Eighties.

"It's simple," Patricia saysabout her successful form-ula, "To be winner, you haveto think like a winner. Thatmeans not getting boggeddown when things don't goyour way. Respect yourself,work hard, and you'll makethe opportunities come yourway!"

In a time when manyyoung adults arc confusedand lack direction, Bow-man's words may soundcliche. But her actions --especially in becoming MissNew Jersey last June — turnthe cliche into reality. -

Patricia Lynne Bowmanwas born on October 5,1968,to a schoolteacher fatherand a realtor mother. Shewas raised with her two olderbrothers in Ocean City, afamily resort town with old-fashioned values.

"I was like every othergirl," she remembers. "Mybig goal was to follow a tradi-tional career as a librarian oran executive secretary."

Food Control; plus World byRail.

Antique auto festival SundayIn the last years of the 19th

century the first automobilesbegan to appear in the U.S.The unusual contraptionssputtered along frighteningmany people as well ashorses, dogs and chickens.

Some of the early cars hadfamiliar names like Olds andFord. Many had names tKatfaded into history -- Duryca,Winton, Riker Electric,Stanley Steamer, Pope,Columbia -- just to name afew of about 2000 that havecome and gone.

Some of the above-namedantique cars and manyothers will be displayed atthe 26th annual Historic CarFestival on Sunday, Septem-ber 11, (rain date Sept. 18) atthe Middlesex County Fair-grounds, Cranbury Road inEast Brunswick. The showwill be presented by theKiwanis Club of East Bruns-wick in conjunction with theOld Timers Auto Club.

Show time is from 11 a.m.to 4 p.m. Approximately 300cars and trucks, most of

them pre-World War II fromNew Jersey and surroundingstates, will be exhibited.

A special attraction at theshow will be the presentationby Greyhound Bus of an an-tique 1954 GMC "Sccni-cruiser", in excellent condi-tion.

SECOND TIME AROUND... Candy is a spayed 4-year-old Collie mix, who was adopted out by P.A.W.S. andabout two years later was found at a local shelter. Giv-ing her a second chance, they called P.A.W.S., to sayher time was up and she was scheduled to be euthaniz-ed P.A.W.S. came to her rescue. She is fully in-oculated and has a sweet, calm personality and getsalong with people, dogs, and cats of all ages. If you canaive Candy, or one of our many dogs, cats, puppies orkittens a good permanent home, then call P.A.W.S. (PetAdoption Waiting Station) at 499-9300. We are locatedon Range Rd., P.O. Box 4147, Linden, N.J. 07036. Ifyou can't adopt, then please donate, we need yourhelp Please help to make our job easier - spay/neuteryour pet. Low cost is available.

The 4-H club will sponsoran animal petting zoo for thechildren. The NationalGuard of N.J. will also be onhand with an exhibit ofequipment, and there will bea display of new cars byseveral of the car dealers inthe area and a barbershopquartet. A raffle drawing willbe held at 3 p.m. for a replicacorvette. Raffle tickets maybe purchased from Kiwanismembers.

For those in the process ofrestoring antique cars therewill be a flea market of oldassorted automobile parts,and also an opportunity toenter the restored car forjudging. Refreshments willalso be available.

Cars will be judged in 23classes, some examples ofwhich arc: Model T 1909-27,Production 1930-35, FireTrucks, Commercial andCustom Cars. The Judgeslook for original construc-tion, authenticity, quality ofrestoration, original toolsand mechanical workingorder. Entered cars must beregistered the morning ofthe show for a $5 fee.

Some other features ofthis year's show will be a dis-play of old farm tractors andsome one-cylinder steammotors used for farm work.

Admission is S3 for adults.Children are free with anadult. Ample parking isavailable, and it is free.

This is the main fund-rais-

ing event of the year for theKiwanis Club of East Brun-swick. All monies raisedfrom the show will be usedon community service pro-jects.

For further informationpertaining to car registrationand the Flea Market call297-9288. For other infor-mation call 249-4697.

VI. General Education --Astrology; Driver Educa-tion; French'; Italian;Spanish; Sign Language I &

n.VII. Music - Guitar;

JPiano/Organ I &.II. _VIII. Physical Fitness -

Aerobics; Karate & Judo;Self Defense for Women;Slimnastics; Swimming -Me & My Shadow, Swim-ming -- Adults; Swimming --Water Exercise; Tai ChiChuan I & II; Yoga.

IX. Sports - BoatingSkills; Bowling; Golf; RollerSkating; Beginning, Junior& Intermediate Tennis.

For further informationtelephone 382-1361.

At the age of 15, though,her goals began to change. Abrother's girlfriend wantedto enter the Miss Ocean CityPageant, but wouldn't do italone. She wanted Patriciato join her. Patricia did ...and won, becoming theyoungest Miss Ocean City inhistory.

That changed Patricia'slife forever.

"Wining that pageantmade me aware of the quali-ties I had within me," she re-lates. "My family always sawthe special things in me.Now, I could see them, too."

So she began to developthe talents she now saw inherself. Patricia developedher budding model ingcareer; she took acting, sing-ing, and ballet lessons. Shebegan touring in shows'alongthe East Coast as a singer.Eventually, she was evenoffered a European model-ing career ... but turned itdown.

"That was my senior yearof high school," Patricia re-calls. "But my education wasvery important to me. Andthere were things like theprom and graduation; oncemissed, you can never havethem back!"

So Patricia stayed in NewJersey, planning for othersuccesses at home. Sheentered Trenton State Col-lege two years ago, whereshe majors in Communica-tions. While devoting a lot oftime to her studies (she's aconsistent Honor Roll stu-dent), Patricia began work-ing in her field of study. Shebecamethe anchor for Tren-ton State College's weeklycampus news show, and shetaped the pilot for a half-hour movie review programcalled "Popcorn Pix."

In 1987, Patricia decidedit was time to return topageant competition. It wasa wise decision; her years ofhard work and preparationsoon earned her the title ofMiss Cape May County.From there, she won theMiss New Jersey title earlierthis year.

"The pageants have reallyhelped me realize my poten-tial," Patricia believes. "Pre-paring for them helped toprepare me for my future;I've developed and strength-ened my talents, my poise,and my communicationsskills."

Patricia says the pageantshave taught her a lot abouthuman nature, as well.

"Too many people aren'tinspired to be the best theycan be. Until my pageantcompetition, I was the sameway. But now I want to getthe message out: the sky'sthe limit! You can achieveyour full potential!

"As Miss New Jersey, Ican.take that message totoday's kids. And as MissAmerica, I could reach evenmore people..."

Any way she looks at it,Patricia says, she's already awinner. Now that she has at-tained personal success,Patricia firmly believes it'stime to "give back ... to usemy title and my talents tohelp other people." To thatend, Miss New Jersey hasbeen doing a great deal ofcharity work. One charity, inparticular, has had a pro-found effect on her.

"I've been doing workwith the Sunshine Founda-tion," Bowman confides."Not long ago, I spent sometime -with four children whohad progeria -- a diseasewhich accelerates aging inthese kids. Here were child-ren who would die of old agebefore they were teens, butthey weren't sad. They wereenjoying life, every preciousmoment they had. And thathad a very definite effect onmy perspective!"

MISS NEW JERSEY, Patricia Lynne Bowman, waves tohometown fans in Ocean City during the resort's annualNight in Venice boat parade.

The visit reinforced Patri-cia's desire to use her com-munications career and hercrown as a way of reachingpeople.

"There's an inner strengthin all of us," Patricia firmlybelieves. "I want to showpeople -- kids and adults --that they can tap thatstrength if they really searchfor it. Once tapped, they canaccomplish any goal they set

and really start enjoyinglife."

New Jersey has not fos-tered a crowned Miss Amer-ica since 1937. If Patriciadocs win the title, she'lldevote all her energies to theresponsibilities of the na-tional crown. If not, she'llcontinue to be the most mo-tivated Miss New Jersey theGarden State has evergrown.

Either way, PatriciaLynne Bowman is deter-mined to share her uniquemessage of success.

Oil paintingclasses offered

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Have you ever wanted tolearn oil painting? You can!At the Claude H. Rccd Cul-tural Center (old LibraryBuilding), 1670 Irving St.,Rahway, Thursday eveningsfrom8 to 10 p.m. First classwill be Thursday, September15.

The fee is $3 per class,each student providing his orher, own paint, brushes, etc.(a minimal amount of sup-plies are required).

Instruction is by the de-monstration method, withthe teacher working on a

separate canvas and explain-ing step-by-stcp the aesthet-ics of oil painting.

Composition, drawing,mixing of colors, values, ap-plication of paint with vari-ous implements, etc. arcsome of the objectives of theinstructor.

The class is on an informalbasis and enjoyment of thecraft, along with the satisfac-tion of learning, is part of it.

For further information,contact the instructor, Jan-ice DiGiorgio, at 388-3488.

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