ST. CHOKE .H.J. 07065

DEPT.

i . • Jersey's OUds\w^ekly^ewspaper--EstablishedJl822

VOL. 163 NO. 12 RAHWAY NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. MARCH-21.1985 USPS 454-160 20 CENTS

Council accepts$14,373 for Essex St. park'••• By R.R Faszczewski

The development of asection of land from j h e

. Milton Ave. bridge to Essex; St. at the confluence of the• south and main branches of'• the Rahway River into a; park came a step closer to; reality on March 11 as City"Council authorized themayor to accept $14,373.28

: from the United States.' Dept. of Housing and Ur-' ban Development." The funds, which are; surplus left over after the ci-; ty completed certain urbanrenewal projects, will in-clude J11.433.28 to be used

: for legal fees and appraisals'.and $2,860 for program; management.>. Second Ward Coun-• cilman John C. Marsh, who'was the only member of the;Governing Body to vote'against the measure,; wanted to know who the'. money was going to and ob-jected to the fact too much

h b

crcial development behindCity Hall.

Responding to a questionfrom Fifth Ward Coun-cilman George Wagenhof-fer Mr. Hartnett said thefederal funds would enablethe city to match stateGreen Acres fundsnecessary for the comple-tion of the project.

The councilmen. alsoauthorized the acceptanceof a $22,950 bid from San-tos Brothers. Inc. of UnionBeach for the improvementof sidewalks along Essex St.

City-owned lots, about45 ofithem, will be auction-ed offto both adjoining pro-perty owners and thegeneral public beginning at10 a.m. on Friday, April 12.thanks to a resolutionadopted by the councilmen.

: The first sale, with bid-; ding restricted to adjoining, landowners, will have landoffered for costs of SIS25.OOO. .

These are the minimum

grams and to continue andexpand existing programs.

BV adopting the measurethe] Governing ' Bodymenkorialized the commit-ment of the city toestablishing a recycling pro-gram! which may includelocal 'source separation.

mand and $153.88 per tonfor suspended solids.

The councilmen also in-troduced~an ordinance thatwould provide that ai]y cityofficer or employe who isheld liable for claims ordamages which result fromr r. uamages wnign result irom

A If6,040 bid from Rajop- performing city business year,pi Contractors of Union when the business was per-

formed in good faith,without malice and withinthe employe or officer'sscope of authority would beentitled to' indemnificationby the city.

The'- public hearing andpossible final adoption of

the ordinance will A heldon Monday. April Jv at 8p.m. : ,jj

Also authroized vfcs theappointment' of LeonardMeyers of 1931 Henry St.to the Local AssistanceBoard for a term expiringon Tuesday, Dec. 31 of this

was accepted to repair a sec-tion oVt street on Maple Ave.damaied due to a watermain Tjreak. •.

T h £ Council alsoauthorized a one-year con-tract vVith the Union Coun-ty Society for the Preven-tion of Cruelty to Animalsunder (which the society wilmaket inspectionsthroughout the, city from8:30 a.m to 5 p.m. Mondayto Friiiay to pick' up and

! confine stray dogs.It will also be available on

call for any emergencyg d i j d

Mrs. Meyers* appoint-mepf! was recommended byMayor Daniel. L. Martin.

Tt>e repayment of $61.12to Gopaldas Shah of 2382Cole Aye.. Scotch Plains fora water bill Overpaid forproperty at 285 W.i Main

4 ! •

St. was okayed by the coun-cilmen.

Catherine M. Papirnik of526 W. Lake Ave. was ap-pointed to the RahwayHousing Authority to theunexpired term of Stuart T.Knorr until Thursday, Aug.IS.

The name of Martin G.Spangle of 301 W. LincolnAve. was added to the list ofspecial city police officersfor 1985.

Raffle licenses wereawarded to Temple BethTorah and Holy TrinityEastern Orthodox Church.both;of Rahway.

Freeholders urgewaste plant action

y gyt 0 -relating to unowned injured

cats on dogs in Rahway andd dd• money has been.spent over . . . ..., .....

the yean*o*lhe/samepiece^

. Business Administrator The second sale, whichJoseph M. Hartnett replied . will be open to the generalunder law 20 percent of the public, will have no

minimum bids.Also adopted was a

resolution authorizing thefiling of an application bythe city for a grant underthe state recycling act. • •

Under the act, which isadministered by the NewJersey Dept. of Energy Of-fice of Recycling, the grantswill be used to develop newmunicipal recycling pro-

Union County concerned the! residents ofFreeholders -Walter E. Rahway. a potential site for

will remove unowned dead, Boright and Charlotte Union bounty's ownB r gDeFllip

pfunds must be used for pro-gram management--forwhich the city doesn't knowto whom and how it will be

.spent at this stage-and therest will be spent on the pro-ject itself,

Counci l man-at-LargeVincent Addona said thecleanup of the riverfrontland will make it more at-tractive to the planned com-

"The I annual fee w u e$I9,10|* payable In monthlyinstallments of $1,592.

A homeowner who trapsan anifnal and requests thesociety to remove it will berequire'd to pay a SIS feebefore the animal is remov-ed, i •...:••

The! quarterly rateschedule for the treatmentof industrial wastes was

County Boar3^PChosenNiFreeholders to support trieresolution up for a vote onThursday, March 28 to hirea professional educationaland public information firmthat will develop arid'disseminate to the public ac-curate information aboutUnion County's efforts tocomply with all mandates

Union Count;have finalsince the

;jisc>luti<

Her efforUfruit.ivea

pyamende^ to charge $190.62 ] on the solid waste issue,per million gallons,for flow. "In particular," stressed$171,418 per ton for Freeholders Boright andbiocherjilcal oxygen de- : DeFilipo, "we are especially

accurate inftjrmitidn sotheir questions and con-cerns can be resolved beforeany final authorization forultimate, approval isgranted.",

Freeholder Borightstated, "Las t yearFreeholder DeFilippo, aschairwoman, of thefreeholder board, lobbiedlong arid hard <o get the realstory, faf resource recoveryout' to . the ; citizens ofRahway and: the rest''of

Clevelanders winprize for reading

BOOK BOOSTERSRailway's Grover Clevelandreceived (or participating.

Students In the "In Celebration of1 Reading" program atSchool" display the bumper stickers they

A third grader ' atj Rahway's ' Grover

Cleveland School, EdwardPayne was selected as the"R. l .F . Reader" at aceremony culminating the."In Celebration of Reading"program.

The program, which wassponsored(Reading "IsInc. and the GroverCleveland School Parent-Teacher Assn.. was design-ed to encourage students tospend their leisure' timereading. Parents validated

I

the entry forms and winnerswere selected randomly.

The winner and the run-nersup, Mathias Ealey',Rahmah Johnson: Jessica'Mlllerick, and Bryan Cur-rie, each received hard-cover books, a certificate of

.... participation and a bumperby R. l .F . sticker with the saying."We

Fundamental) Break For Books."

. Approximately. 50children in kindergarten tosixth grade participated inthe program..Edward Payne's entryform will be forwarded tothe national headquartersof R;1.F, in Washington,D.C.-J where he has achance to win the national

"R.l.Fi.V Reader Award,which will entitle him andhis vparents!'to visit theCapiloli and, receive' 'addi-tionali prizes.;

i f

im' •• Edward Payne, cehter,' trie, Wlriner in 1I Cleveland School- J'R^.F^fieaaeT'—contftstt rte" :«urrouhded-bjr-ttio:"

sup, left t o ' right, Jessica Mlllerick. Ivlathlaa Ealey, Edward Payne,Rahmah Johnson and BryBriCurrte:. -

Sptfcial meeting

A special public meetingof: the ; Rahway Board ofEducation! will be held onThursday.1 March 28. at 8p.m. in11! the [Junior HighSchool'Library Annex..,••'.• The'U'^Aostf :'W.\ the.meeting is tdtyisfciiss and actUpon ^administrative re-o i t i o l l o f Z t h C ^ c h o o L

? p ; yRoccb; J - I K ; 1 Boardsecretary/tfufeinetss ad-ministrator; ! ; \ ::•..';•.•

j v a j g d a y p, The-freeholders conclud-ed, ,.?We \ are' urging thebureaucrats *li all levels of

-county and state govern-rnent> to; co-operate fully

SHOWING INDIAN PRIDE...Rahway High School basketball coach. Tom Lewis,center, Is congratulated by Union County Conference officials after the Indians tooksecond place In the Union County Tournament recently. .

on March 28;r •...'Freeholder DeFilippo

noted, "Freeholder Borightand other board membersknow full well thefreeholders' frustration indealing with the variousstate bureaucrats on solidwaste issues."

The two continued, "Itseems to us for too manymonths county and statebureaucrats have thwartedattempts by the city ofRahway arid elected countyofficials to proceed in a pro-gressive'rhanner to developa n^uch-nceded resourcereco\»ejty[ facility in UnionCounty. Union County isactually one of the fewcounties in the state to be inthe epviable position of hav-ing a community, the city ofRahway, genuinely in-terested in pursuing thismulti-million-dollar taxratable."

Freeholder DeFilippoasserted, "Windfall taxrelief and reduced rates forgarbage haulage are two im-mediate financial benefitsthat will come to Rahwayand the other Union Coun-ty towns that would be eligi-ble to use a facility locatedin Rahway."

• Freeholder Boright com-mented. "Why shouldUnion County have thesetypes of important financial.pluses stolen from us by afacility located a stone'sthrow, away in MiddlesexCounty?"

He. '. added, "Somebureaucrats keep hintingother alternatives outside ofUnion <!oumy " should beexplored. We're beyond theexploring "staged Rahwayhas not beep given the closelook.and full attention thatit should command."

Freeholder i DeFilipporemarked j "Rahway's townfathers," and I the citizensmust support this projectbefore if ,is; built there. Themore, lookjng-around for-othervftiies. however, results.'ijn;'$fl]je:beinB.!lQst that ends* U[|seoirtg the project in con-fbfojvajg-disaiwy;"—p—r-

$14.8 million budgetBy Patricia DiMaggio

The Board of EducationMarch 12 adopted a$14,829,853 1985-1986 ;gross school budget. ;

The tab will mean an in- icrease of 21 cents per $100 iof assessed value for pro- :perty owners if it is approv- 'ed by voters at the Tuesday, iApril 2, Board of Education iElection, according to iBoard secretary, Anthony 'Rocco.

On property assessed at$50,000 there would be anincrease of $105.

i The gross school budgetj includes $14,034,273 for1 current expense, $337,800

for capital outlay and$258,825 for debt service.

This year's budget showsan 'increase of $676,429

. over last year's total of$14,153,424.

City residents will be ask-ed to approve $9,221,542

| to be raised in taxes for cur- *1 rent expense and $298.0111 in support of capital outlayduring the School BoardElection on Tuesday, April2.

The debt service of$258,825 is not voted,on.

Prior to the adoption of' the school budget the Board .approved reductions in (he !budget totalling $292,732.

From the total or $83,955in the current expensereductions, areas affectedwere: principals' salaries,$3S,455; supervisors of in-struct ions ' salaries,$ 15,000; other instructionalclerks' salaries, $20,000,and. custodial salaries,$ 13.500. > >

From the total of$ 115.000 in capital outlaydeductions professional.

-fees for sites of $12,500and costs of improvement

to sites of $102,500 wereeliminated.

Board member. RonaldMalusaitis, commentedalthough he would supportthe budget this year hewould fight to see renova-tions for Veterans MemorialField included in next year'sbudget.

Included in the current ex-pense portion of the budgetis $7,486,890 for instruc-tion, a decrease of$488,088.

Mrs, Elizabeth Jacobs,Board vice president, ex-pressed thanks to thefinance committee for mak-ing the reductions.

She supported thebudget, saying she believedeven with the reductions thequality of education inRahway would bestrengthened and continue.

Other items included inthe current expense portionof the budget are: Atten-dance, $15,075, an in-crease of $700; health ser-vices, $205,420, an in-crease of- $26,255;transportation, $514,125,an increase of $9,820;operations, $1,128,385, adecrease of $12,515;maintenance and equip-ment, $518,170, an in-crease of $25,910; fixed,charges, $1,895,310, an in-crease of $308,145; stu-dent body activities,$252,005, an increase ' of$19,970; special projectsand special education,

$844,505, an increase of$666,505, and special pro-jects, federal, . state andother, $717,193 a decreaseof $16,393.

Hopefuls toldrelease dates

with the interest expressedi by both elected and ap-! pointed Rahway officials to• look toward the; Rahway

site^apd-to-tend/every-effort'j to resolve, any questions orI concerns that Rahway! might have. before final; authorization, for - ultimate\ approval is granted."

ATTI-NTION: ALLCANDIDATES IN THI-TUESDAY. APRIL 2.BOARD OI- EDUCATION ELECTIONS.. The Rahway NewsRecord and The ClarkPatriot will publish theirpre-election advance issueson THURSDAY. MARCH28.

All biographies and/orpictures of the candidateswhich they would' like toappear in the advance issuesshould be in the hands ofthe editor at 219 CentralAve.. Rahway,.NX 07065NO LATER THANTHURSDAY. MARCH 21AT 5 P.M.

F U R T H E R M O R E .ALL CANDIDATES ORTHOSE WRITING ON

-ISSUES Wltb—BE-!—>SLIMITED TO A MAX-IMUM OF TWO ONE-AND-A>HALF : PAGENEWS RELEASES-TYPED AND TRIPLE

SPACED PER WEEKDURING THE CAM-PAIGN.

I HERE WILL BE ABSOLUTELY NO EXCEPTIONS TO THEDEADLINES, except inthe case of an electioncancellation, in which eventthe editor will have com-plete discretion as to whichdeadlines to impose and hewil| decide which materialto use. '

ALL RELEASES MUSTFOLLOW THE AF-FIDAVIT 'RULESPUBLISHED IN THENEWSPAPERS.

! • '

AMERICASTRONG!

• < • + •

. ..I ,• • . * . " • t

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAYr MARCH 21.1985 PAGE 3

PAGE 2 THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1985 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

FOR YOUTHS' FOTUHE...At a recent training sessionsponsored by the Union County Council on Alcoholism,left to right, are: David Tuller, the principal of TamaquesSchool In Westfleld; Gladys Kerns, the executive direc-

Alcoholism counciltrains school aides

tor of the council; Robert Randall, the workshoppresenter; Jean Harmsen, a fifth-grade teacher atTamaques School, and Thomas J. Brown, a custodianat Tamaques School.

Chapter 11to auction

'trash', treasure'Chapter II, a group for

couples married more, thanonce, will hold a "Trash andTreasure Evening" at Tem-ple Beth El at 338 WalnutAve., Cranford on Sunday,March 24 at 8 o'clock.

Participants should bringa wrapped trash/treasuregift from home with a seal-ed; brief description attach-ed.. A Chapter 11 auc-tioneer will offer thetreasures for bidding..Therewill also be a swap table...

Refreshments and "danc-ing will follow the auction,The cost per member coupleis $5 and for non-membercouples S7. " ^

For further information,please telephone 527-1839,:636-0559 or 382-8779.

r

The Union CountyCouncil on Alcoholismrecently held two successfulsix-hour training sessionsfor 14 staff members fromvarious elementary schoolsin Westfield on the use andmis-use of alcohol andUnion County authorities

..Want to offer the seminar toother schools as well.

Rinaldo bills offermore aid for elderly

iliated late last year by theChemical People Task !Force of Westfield, a"jcommunity-wide group con-cerned with the problemsassociated with alcohol anddrug use among studentsand their families.

Two more workshops areplanned for over the nextsix weeks for an additional

_ 14 staff members. After-from chemically-dependent I ward the trained teams willhomes and to identify, in- I work with other staff

members in each elemen-tary school to share the in-formation with them.

The programs were plan-ned just for the elementaryschools because the high

The workshops, which . . . i. • • .provide accurate informa- Republican Rep. Mat- , of a physician, physicianslion on alcohol use misuse ! th=w. J- Rinaldo, whose ; services and counseling,and alcoholism, were in- ' district includes Clark, the

ranking Republican on the

The main focus of theworkshops was to educatestaff members in identifyingand working with children

tervene and helpchemically-dependentstudents, according toGladys Reams, executivedirector of the council.

\ The sessions were allvoluntary, the executivedirector said, and thevolunteers ranged from

school has u (ruined crisisintervention team of staffmembers to help students.Programs will be planned

custodians to secretaries I for the two junior highand teachers to principals. I schools also.- • • - • •• Robert Randall, unuddic

isOther staff members as wellas teachers attended theworkshops since all schoolpersonnel come in contactwith the students on a dailybasis, and in some cases thestudents can sometimes talkmore easily to a staff

tions consultant, is incharge of the workshops.He conducts workshops forthe New Jersey Dept. ofHealth, Division ofAlcoholism Training,Education and Prevention

member otherteacher, she said.

"Approximately 60 per-cent of the children ofalcoholics becomealcoholics themselveswithout proper interven-tion," she added. "Staffmembers have to knowabout family chemicaldependency and its effectson students before they canhelp the students deal withit."

tt aiail L.UUVUIIUH UUU 4 Hdwuuun

than a Unit and the New JerseyDept. of Human Services,Divisions of Youth andFamily Services.

"Follow-up sessions withparents and stuff membersare in the planning stages,"Gladys Reams said. "Theseworkshops ore a co-ordinated community effortto help youngsters who aremisusing alcohol andwhose lives are uffecled byparental misuse of alcohol."

Exxon giveshospital $2,000

Thanks to the efforts oftwo of its volunteers Alex-ian Brothers Hospital ofElizabeth recently receiveda total of $2,000 in gramdonations from Exxon Co.,USA.

The grant, known as theExxon USA Volunteer In-volvement Fund, is open toapplication by Exxonemployes and annuitantswho do volunteer workwith tax-exempt organiza-tions. Grant funds are ulloKted in $1,000 increments.

. The first $1,000 grantcame through Marge Rich,the president of the AlcxiunBrothers Hospital LadiesGuild. These funds will gotoward the purchase of anExternal Temporary

with illegal DRUGS

Pucemuker for theEmergency Room. The se-cond grant was secured byJulius Rocca. who hasvolunteered ut the hospitalfor eight years. This will beused for the" purchase of aHeated Gas Nebulizer forthe Operating Room.

"We deeply appreciatethe volunteer work done byMarge Rich and Mr.Rocca," stated hospitalpresident, Kenneth Eshuk."The Exxon Co. has founda wonderful nieuns of en-couraging its employes andannuitants to become in-volved in community work.Their efforts will facilitatethe acquisition of neededequipment to better servethe putients at ourhospital."

House Select Committee onAging, introduced apackage of four bills intend-ed to benefit olderAmericans.

One of the measureswould provide expandedjob opportunities for seniorcitizens while a secondwould remove outside-earnings limitations onSocial , Securitybeneficiaries.

A third bill would en-courage the expanded useof hospice care forterminally-ill patients, and afourth calls for the creationof a bipartisan commissionto develop a plan to ensurethe continued financial in-tegrity of the Medicare pro-gram.

In a bid to encourage thehiring of older workers,Rep. Rinaldo proposed theTargeted Jobs Tax CreditProgram, which is up forrenewal this year, be ex-panded to include economi-cally-disadvantaged persons55 or older.

Under the bill companieswould receive a maximumcredit of $3,000 per in-dividual for the first year ofemployment and $1,500 forthe second and final year of jthe tax credit. These tax !breaks already are given to jcompanies hiring certainVietnam-era' veterans, han-dicapped individuals under-going vocational rehabilita-tion and economically-dis-advantaged youths 18 to24.

The representative alsowants to remove limitationson the amount of earnings aSocial Security recipient 69and over can receivewithout forfeiting anybenefits. Under, the currentlaw beneficiaries may earnup to $7,320 a year withoutpenalty. For every $2 earn- ,ed over $7,320, there is a $ 1 ;reduction in-benefits. \

The legislator said the ilaw is discriminatory ibecuusc there arc no restric..tions on the amount of in-come a beneficiary canreceive from investments instocks and bonds.

Another Rinaldo billwould change Medicarecriteria so more hospiceswould qualify for re-imbursement under thefederal health program.

', Currently a hospice must,offer a set of "core" services

: in order to • qualify for' Medicare rc-imbursement.i The core services include

nursing care, medical socialservices under the direction

The law essentially sets up apreference for hospices thatindependently offer thecore services. Consortium-based hospices, which pro-vide some services directlyand have co-operativeagreements with various in-stitutions for the delivery ofothers, are not . o nMedicare's list of approvedproviders. Rep. Rinaldo's

The solvency of-Medicare,which is the federal lifelineto health benefits for about30 million elderly anddisabled Americans, isbecoming an increasinglyserious matter. J

Medicare's main trustfund could start running adeficit as early as 1990. inthe absence of a majoroverhaul, according to Rep.Rinaldo.

Maguires find 'no place like home'Editor's Note: Following

U the last in a scries of ar-ticles on the journey offormer Assemblyman andMrs. William Maguire ofClark from San Franciscoto the Far East aboard' theS.S. Charles Lykes.

• • •

Our next stop was a four-and-a-half day sail toHonolulu. This was a suresign we were heading home.The sea was calm and wereached port, where weunloaded a great deal of

cargo including over 100cars from Japan. At. onetime you would only seeAmerican cars on thisisland, but no more.

The islands have been apopular vacation spot for.Japanese visitors for thepast 25 years. When wevisited the site of the U.S.S.Arizona, which was sunkon December 7, 1941. PearlHarbor Day. with over1.100 Americans still en-tombed in its' sunken hu'J.we encountered as many

Only through construc-bill would broaden the j live, bi-partisan work cancriteria to include ' we hope to tackle theconsortium-based hospices, j Medicare problem and

The lawmaker has also | come up with a legislativeintroduced a bill with I package that carries theDemocratic Rep. Claude ! weight to pass both house,"Pepper of Florida calling forthe creation of a bi-partisancommission to develop aplan for, solving the finan-cial crisis facing Medicare.

1 the representative conclud-! ed. ...

foreigners as Americans, allvery somber. '

Honolulu and WaikikiBeach, look like MiamiBeach did several years ago« hotels, curio shops, peoplein various stages of undresswho came up from nearbybeaches to shop. The islandsare still among the mostbeautiful in the world.

I had an interesting visitwith Eugene Mays, bosunof the SS. Charles Lykes onour way home. Gene servedtime in fcoth the Marinesand Navy during WorldWar II. In fact, he wasassigned to the only coal-burning ship in the Navy atthat time, the U.S.S. Han-nibal, which was in serviceduring the Civil War.

His present crew wasforever chipping and pain-ting - our ship was alwaysthe cleanest in any port.Like others aboard he couldretire, but has no plans to.I've reached the point, after

'three sailings on cargoships, there is indeedsomething hypnotic about

the sea, peaceful and serene^ Iat times, cruel and JJ Idangerous other times. - IJ

Having visited the coun-£; Itries of Europe many times;!; Ion both business and vaca-Ji Ition trips, we have had lhe>; Iopportunity to observe, first;";hand, the vast differences in-t;culture, business relation-!:?-1ships, education, religion,'^ Ifamily ties and general at-X Itiludes between the land oC<our forefathers, Europe,;Cand the Far East. There is•'$much to be said and ad-l-Smired in both.parts of thcC;world. In the final analysis,'?;though, "There ain't n o >place like, home!" £•;

. In five days we'll con-I?elude our 40-day cruise on-?the S.S. Charles Lykes>.cargo ship by docking at"-Long Beach. Calif. Our cap-jtain hosts the last cocktail ,party the night before lan-^ding. We cah't close,'without a word of thanks to 'the Clark Travel Agency':

for arranging this fabulous'crui<e for u«. ••

ALMOST HOME...WIIIIam Maguire stands on the deck 4 HAND ON DECK...Eugene Mays, the bosun of the S.s!of the S.S. Charles Lykes as It approaches Long I3eaoh | Charles Lykes, and his crew kept the ship In ship-shapeharbor in California after 40 days at sea. order during the voyage of former Asemblyman and

Mrs. William Maguire of Clark to the Far East.

Free lectureto explorefruit trees

A free lecture on "FruitTree Selection & Care" willbe offered by the UptonCounty Cooperative fixte/vsion Service from 7;J0 to9:30 p.m. on1 Tuesday,March 26.

Program associate/JamesNichnadowicz, will pVesentthe lecture, which will beheld at the Union CountyAdministration-ServicesBuilding auditorium at 300North Ave., E., Westfield.

For more informationplease telephone 233-9366.

The meeting room hashandicap access.

HospitalCPU for

A Community Baby Savecardiopulmonary resuscita-tion (CPR) course will be of-fered for the first time at St.Elizabeth Hospital inElizabeth on Saturday,March 30 from 9 a.m. to 1p.m. -, .

"Crib-death syndromecan strike infants atanytime from birth to oneyear or! older," reports Pat

. Frammigen, assistant direc-tor of nursing. "In view ofthis fact the goal of the pro-gram is to educate parents,parents-to-be and the com-munity, in general,' inmethods of CPR for in-fants."

Participants will learn todeal with emergencies, such

to teachinfantsas cardiac arrest and chok-ing, in conscious and un-conscious infants and tod-dlers. Certified v instructorsfrom the nursing staff willdemonstrate . cardio-pulmonary resuscitation, aswell as management of theobstructed airway on BabyAnnie, a life-size model ofan Infant.

St. Elizabeth Hospital hasbeen designated as a certify-ing agency by theMetropolitan Chapter ofthe American Heart Assn.The course is taught accor-ding to association stan-dards. Participants who suc-cessfully complete' the four-hour course will receive

WARMING SIGNALS OF AtlEART ATTACK1. An uncomfortable pressure,

fullness, squeezing or pain inthe center ol your crwisl behindIho breastbone.

2. Tho &onsalion may sproad toyour shoulders, nock or arms.II il lasls lor Iwo'minules ormoro, you could bo having aheart attack.

3. Severe pain, dizzine&s, faint-ing, sweating, nausea or short-ness ol breath may xilso occur,but nro nol always pi-esent.

WE'RE FIGHTING FORYOUR LIFE

American HeartAssociation

association Baby Save-CPRCards.

Class size is limited to 20students. .The feu is $10.The registration deadline istomorrow. To register,please - telephone theHospital at 527-5393 or527-5390.

Dr. Gheybi joinsSt. Elizabeth's

Dr, Fahim Gheybi wasappointed associateradiologist at St. ElizabethHospital in Elizabeth,reports Dr. Sidney Ketyer,the hospital's chief ofradiology.

In announcing the ap-pointment. Dr. Ketyer said,"The addition of Dr.Gheybi to our staff will ex-pand services offered in. thehospital's radiology depart-ment. His expertise inspecial procedures and in-terventional radiologyallows the department tocontinue our work inanglography and interven-tional procedures. We arefortunate to have Dr.Gheybi's expertise and pro-

fessional guidance on ourjstaff." !

Dr. Gheybi' formerly!served as an attending!physician and assistant pro*lessor at New York MedicalCollege in New York City."He received his medicaleducation at TehranUniversity in Iran and serv-ed his internship andresidency at St. Luke'sHospital Center in NewYork City.

The doctor is board cer-tified by the AmericanBoard of Radiology inDiagnostic Radiology aridholds membership in theAmerican College ofRadiology and the Roen-tgen Society of NorthAmerica.

; BELL DRUGS OF RAHWAYIWRJI'TIONSOUR SPECIALTY

381-2000FREE PARKING • FREE DELIVERY

IRVING ST., OPP. ELIZABETH AVE.-

>A

o o o o o

Come Meet The Whole

LOOKING YOUR BEST...Was the theme of a talk and demonstration by Mrs. AgnesCox of Rahway, center, at the general membership meeting of the Rahway Woman'sClub held on March 1 at the Second Presbyterian Church In downtown Rahway; In-troduced by club program chairwoman, Mrs. Albert C. (Muriel) Koehler, right, Mrs. Coxdiscussed the art of makeup and wardrobe strategy, showing various ways of using ascarf. The Business portion of the meeting was conducted by club president, Mrs.Kenneth (Madeline) Klrkbrlght, left, who otfejed praise for the program. As usual,festivities began with luncheon-tea at noon with members of the club's drama depart-ment serving as. hostesses. Mrs. Tor (Stephanie) Cedervall Is chairwoman of dramawith assistance from co-chairwoman Mrs. Madeline Desch. The group will attend thefaahway Historical Society's fundraiser play to be given on Sunday, March 24 at 7:30p.m. The play, "Private Uves," will be held at the Cranford Dramatic Club Theatre at 78JVInans Ave., Cranford;

Rahway pupils meetwith Sen. Bradley

Horace Baker and JoeKostick recentlyrepresented Rahway HighSchool at the annual Sen.Bill Bradley high schoolseminar at Rutgers Univer-sity. These gatheringsenable the youngsters to ac-quire first-hand knowledgeon many of the issues facingpeople today.

The students met in smallgroups with either Sen.Bradley or members of hisimmediate staff and discuss-

ed the topics at length.Some of the topics includedthe fair tax, the deficit andthe prevention of nuclearwar. After the morning ses-sions the youngsters hadlunch with Sen. Bradley andquestioned him informallyon a variety of subjects.

In:the afternoon:sessionthe students again broke upinto small groups so. all gottime to be involved in a :variety of discussions as_well as to talk to the-'

senator. At. the conclusionof the conference Sen.Bradley answered all ques-tions from his young guests.

Bill Cladek. the chairmanof social studies at tfahwayHigh School, praised theprogram, noting thestudents brought back awealth of knowledge toshare with their' fellowstudents as well as a new ap-preciation of their govern-ment and how it functions.

Atlantis trip setfor Landmarks

Anyone wishing to aide "non-profit Rahway

jTheatreNKStoration project«nd also have an opportuni-ty to strike/it rich in Atlan-tic City should send a checkfor SIO to Rahway Land-marks Post Office BoxS5S-D, Rahway. U.S.(07065I for a seat on thebenefit bus trip scheduled

Tor Sunday, March 24. The510 covers not only theround trip to the AtlantisCasino .(formerly, thePlayboy Club), but also a $7meal ticket. All proceeds

will go to the restorationproject.

The bus will leave at11:4S a.m. from the parkinglot of the ColumbianSchool, at the corner ofHazelwood and NewBrunswick Aves. and willreturn there by 10 p.m.There is ample all-day park-ing at the school.

Last-minute reservationsmay be made by telephon-ing. Sandra Sweeney at738-7769 any weekdayprior to the trip.

Legion Auxiliansin birthday spirit

Chamber to hold_ dinner dance _

' ( ' The Rahway Chamber ofCommerce is scheduled to

,1iave its Second Annual"Iplnner Dance on'Saturday,'.April 27, at the Squires Inn

on Rte. No. 27, Rahway at.7 o'clock.]" A maximum of 120['tickets will be sold, so it is.'advisable to purchasepickets as quickly as possi-

.'We, so as not to miss out on

one of the chamber's ihighlight events of the year,reports a spokeswoman.

Tickets are $15 per J*r'son, which will include horsd'oeuvrcs, dinner and liveentertainment.

Those who wish to pur-chase tickets shouldtelephone 574-1200 bet-ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Seating will be limited.

PARENTS BACK IN 8CHOOL...CIsrk'» Carl Kumpf-iSchool principal, David M. Hart, left, and Mrs. Lorraine ISamowskl, president of the Carl Kumpf School Parent :Teachers' Assn. welcome parents to the PTA's annual ;

back to school night on Maroh 13. In her speech, Mrs.Samowskl announced the PTA executive board over-whelmingly supported the 1985-1986 school budgetIn a straw poll taken on March 6 of members present.Srie also urged that parents vote on the budget. Thismeeting was followed by classroom visitations which ienabled parents to follow their children's schedules, 'meet the teachers and become familiar with the cur-riculum and educational opportunities available to their |children.

Show to exhibitAfrican Violets

The delegates of RahwayUnit No. 499 of theAmerican Legion Auxiliarywill attend-the meeting ofThe Union CountyOrganization of theAmerican Legion Auxiliaryat Martin Wallberg PostNo. 3 in Westfield today at<8 p.m. They are: President,Mrs. Vashti Redick; Mrs.Frances Bryant, . Mrs.Shirley Farrar, Mrs. EdithPerkins, Mrs. BerniceValentine, Mrs. MaryWhite, Mrs. JUfcgaret•Stockley land MS.. Ruth jSimmons. ' " j

A card party will'fee held ;at the Post Home tomorrowat 8 p.m., Mrs. WilhelminaWilson, chairman, statedthe proceeds from this affairwill benefit the SpecialOlympics. The donation is$3. Pleasd see any memberfor tickets.

To 'commemorate theAmerican Legion's 66th bir-thday,1 Post and Unit No.

499 members will attendthe Department of NewJersey American LegionAuxiliary's birthday partyon Monday, March 25 atEast Orange VeteransHospital at 7 p.m. and par-ticipate in the festivities forthe veterans.

Mrs. Virginia Kemp, amember of Unit No. 499,was recently voted in as se-cond vice president of theOpen Heart Organization ofNewark Beth Israel MedicalCenter In Newark for a two-year term. Mrs. Kemp, whohas also_had open heartsurgery, ison the committeefor the group's annualdinner-dance, to be held onSaturday, March 30 atGalloping Hill Caterers inUnion,

The American LegionAuxiliary Department ofNew Jersey executive boardmeeting will be held onMarch 30 at Iselin Post No.471'at 9 a.m.

NAACP to fetelife members

Retired Menstill on move

The Rahway RetiredMen's Club resumed it'sweekly Monday meetingson Feb. 25 after a four-week hiatus due to im-provements being made tothe senior citizens center bythe city.'• The members expressedtheir appreciation for therenovations made by themunicipality.; The Pinochle Club

spaghetti dinner was heldon March 15. according toJoe Wighard, chairman.

A bus trip to Atlantic Ci-. ty was held on Tuesday,

March 19. Mr. Wighardhandled the arrangements.

Special events chairman.Bill Schultz, arranged a bustrip to White Beauty ViewResort in Lake Wallen-paupack. Pa. for Wednes-.day, May- 1. The trip in-cludes dinner and a show.The bus will leave at 9 a.m.

Mr. Schultz also reportedthe five-day trip to RaleighResort .Hotel in South

. Fallsburg, N.Y., leaving, on' June 24, has been sold out,

but he will accept names on,a, stand-by basis in the eventof any cancellations.I Alf Wroldsen, program

' director, announced a film.

dView of New Foundlandand Labrador Coast Line,"was shown at the March 18meeting and a talk by EllenSt. Cyr representing H. M.O. (the Hospital MedicareOrganization), will befeatured at the Monday,April I, meeting.

Club photographer,-JohnSegreto, was commendedfor his coverage of the an-nual club dinner-dance.

The club meets everyMonday at the seniorcitizens center at 1306Esterbrook Ave. at I p.m.

The Union CountyChapter of the AfricanViolet Society of Americawill present its 31st AnnualAfrican Violet Show andPlant Sale on Friday,March 29 from 6 to 9:30p.m. and on Saturday,March 30, from 9 a.m. to 4p.m. at the All SaintsEpiscopal Church ParishHall at 559 Park Ave.,Scotch Plains.

The show theme is "ErinGo Violets." On exhibitionwill be award-winningplants ranging in size fromminiature to over a foot indiameter grown by societymembers.

In addition, trailers, ter-rariums, artistic and under-water arrangements will beon display. Plants for salewill vary in size and color ofbloom, reports aspokesman.

Admission will be free.Non members may exhibitany named, single-crownspecimen plant in the non-member classes •• only oneplant of each variety. Plantsmust be delivered to theParish Hall on Thursday,March 28, between 7 and 8p.m. .

KINDNESSI would rath«f hov« on* littW r o u

from tht oordtn of o fritnd,if than to hovt th« cholcalt flow*n' whin my Itay on oorth mutt »nd.I I would rolrwf hovt o plMtont

|| word In fclndntsl told to m i ,i. Than llotliry whin my hlari II Itllli ond thll l id hoi cioud to tw.! I would rathw hovi o lovlnj imlU

from friindf 1 know a n truo.Thin t iorl ihid around my cotkit

whm thil world I bld.odWu.fcrlng mt all thl f I w n todoy,whithir pM, or whllt, dI'd th h blwhithir p M , or whllt, or radiI'd rathir havi on* bloltom nowthon o truck-load w W i I'm diad.

t&ISiE

The Rahway Branch ofthe National Assn. for theAdvancement of ColoredPeople, will sponsor a LifeMembership Guild Tea onSaturday, March 23, atTokar Hall at 1519 MainSt., Rahway from 3 to 6'p.m.

This tea is being given inappreciation of the paid-lifemembers and the subscrib-ihg/tife members. Anotherpurpose of this function isto allow the members to get

better acquainted with oneanother and to bring newmembers into the fold,reports a spokeswoman,

Those interested in secur-ing a life membership mayattend. S •

For further informationplease telephone 382-2451,388-6042 or 574-9752. Mrs.Ruth Simmons is the chair-woman, Mrs. MildredJones, the co-chairwomanand John J. Robertson, thepresident of the Rahwaybranch.

DEPT. STORE

The Friendly StoreC.I. IS95

MON.-SAT. 9:30-6FRI. til 9

Exciting Collection ofEASTER FASHIONSfor the Entire Family

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ATTENTION JUNIORS!

Mltzl Fedarlcl, MVA.Ann Gllckman, B,A. ,<"

ollegedvisory

onstdtantsProviding prospective college studentsand college transfers wilh assistancethrough every phase ol the collage and

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' > " Collage Interviews & Visits• Applications & Essays• Interest » Aptitude Testing• Financial Aid Information

203 ELM ST., WESTFIELD

• - •6544«3tf!€'-• vVi' . ' • > . . : . -

Claric JC-etteito send letters

from BunnyThe Clark Jaycee-ettes

will send- letters from theEaster Bunny to childrenfor SI.

Please send printed re-quests with the child'sname, address, age and SIper child to: Clark Jaycee-ettes, 352 Oak Ridge Rd..Clark, N J. 07066.

The letter will be mailedto the children by Monday,April 1. All proceeds will bedonated to local charities.

Historiansto 'set'

19thcentury

table"Dining in the 19th Cen-

tury" will be the subject ofdiscussion ' by Dr. DavidCowell at the regularmeeting of the Clark {Historical Society onWednesday, March 27 at 8p.mTat the Clark PublicLibrary at 30XWestfieldAve.

Dr. Cowell, a professorand also chairman of thepolitical science departmentat Drew University, inMadison, will speak on thesocial customs and mannersof the era and provide anexhibit of place settings inchina and glass which wereused.

There will be no admis-sion charge andrefreshments will be served.

Tina Sangenitoon dean's list

A Rahway student, TinaSangenito, was named toRider College ofLawrenceville's 1984 fallsemester dean's list.

She is an accounting ma-jor.

COMMITYOURSELF.

lie ii volunteer.

AmericanRed Cross

Miss Sandra Anns Kolb

Miss Kolb fianceof Raymond Slinski

Mrs. Anne Kolb of 200 Midwood Way.'Colonia an-nounced the engagement of her daughter. Miss SandraAnne Kolb, to Raymond Michael Slinski, the son of Mr.and Mrs. Raymond Slinski of 317 Dukes Rd., Colonia.

Miss Kolb is a graduate of Colonia High School, Sheis employed by Rahway Hospital in the cardio-pulmonarydepartment. Her fiance is a graduate of Perth AmboyVocational High School. He is employed by BeechamLaboratory as an operating engineer.

The couple plan to be married in May.

j ARE YOU SPENDING! TOO MUCH TOj HEAT YOUR HOME?

1 FIND OUT WITH A COMPLETEHOME ENERGY AUDIT. ONLY M 5.

We will send an energy auditor to inspect ymir hnmi' lor energy-wasting conditions. You'll (Jut a dvtiiili-J report on how to hestcorrect them and control hvatinii cosls. You'll ;\lso act ;i freesmall kit enntaininu wcathcrizalion items. We'll hill ynu laterfor the audit. The audit isavnilahleloallKlizahelhtowntfashealcustomersinone- to four-familyiKvellinus.Ht isl'ree to Lifelinerecipients. Iryou prefer to do (he amlil ymirsull'. you can receivea free workhook wilh easy-lo-follow instruct ions. I'ree literal ureis also available. -

• . ,SBNI) THIS COUPON l)R CALL TOI.I.-KHKK

1-800-221-0364

t constant source of com fort since 1855

i •'..•'..'.jtV/.vaiy-.ii-liiiV--'^.-. '•?:!•...••'.• y.^fa>-;^/;;» ;• -W/.jffii &^^i^^MM^M&MSk^r:i^iMk

RAHWA£NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

PAGE 4 THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1985 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

KAIIVVAY

C. VIGILANTEEditor/Publisher

ROBERT R. FASZCZEWSKIAssistant Editor

ELLEN VIQILANTpAdvertising Manager

"THE RAHWAY NEWS RECORD (USPS 454160) and THE CLARK PATRIOTlUSPS 1157601 arc published weekly on Thursday for SI0.00, $12.00 outside Mid-dlesex-or Union Counlics. by Tabloid Lithographers. Inc.,-2l9Central Ave., P.O. Box1061. Rahway. N.J. 07065. Second-class postage paid at Rahway, NJ.

.POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE RAHWAY NEWS RECORDCLARK PATRIOT.P.O Box 1061. Rahway. N.J. 07065."

[h* Ujh»i> Nr«> UMII#*I*J < lark Vu'ruA*tc »Mklt iirt»>iuivn wiving Itwlwj inlricu*

** Ujit** JM, I ^j*u 'ti 4f>nr' ti\ jm Lj in trip Inc* fi^hl* i J ^]l hfc bl4>mrjl£ (J£t ili\ M &l£ IVIaffll ll^i•TK"J«UF^! 'rjvm.jr'H .••'iinar I hf nfiiriktn^ f i fHrt^J in cjjutful column* i f f I tbM <kf tfwj.iih.'fK ,'f Til* .,iurrii'i«

btf it~i* ^ ^m>if j m iriff* 4rui ruH rvL^\*^irilv t" lK^ rnflfUtt^fwof itf \ i j f f

Mary Foster replieson teacher .quality

Each year at budget time (in the weeks justproceeding the School Board Election) some of theteachers of the Clark Public Schools have been subject torepeated attacks in which credentials, integrity and com-petency arc questioned.

1. for one, am tired of it.1 welcome the opportunity to teach in this communi-

ty. I have lived in Clark for 33 years, and my children at-tended the public schools here. 1 have always been proudof our township's continuing commitment to education.

I have always taken great satisfaction in our pupils'consistent record of high achievement on all standardizedtests. Year after year the children of Clark score abovethe 90th perceniile nationwide. lam proud to be a part ofsuch an excellent school system;-1 am proud to live in atownship which cares so much for the future of itschildren. .

In order to become a teacher I prepared myself aswell as I could. I was graduated from college summa cumlaude with a bachelor of arts degree. As an undergraduateI was chosen to become a member of Alpha Sigma Lamb-da Honor Society. My master of arts degree was awardedwith commendations for exemplary work on the com-prehensive examinations and a perfect 4.0 grade pointaverage. In a sixth year of graduate work I also maintain-

. cd a 4.0 average. My transcript is on file at the Board ofEducation office.

All of us here in Clark, teachers and taxpayers alike,can look to our schools and the children's achievementswith pride.

We have a distinguished record and a staff ofdedicated, well-educated professionals who have workedhard with the children to achieve that record. I urge thecitizens of Clark to keep that record in mind, to be justlyproud of it and to persist in their commitment to provideour children with the finest education available.

Mary FosterGuidance Counselor, Carl Kumpf Middle School

18 Blake Dr.Clark

Mrs, Confin outlinesher credentials

In response to the March 7 letter written by Mrs.Judy Twardy:

I feel it is indeed commendable you take such a keeninterest in the township in which you reside. It is throughsuch genuine concern and interest on the part of the peo-ple this land was founded, and on which it continues toprosper. I also think it is wonderful you wish to carry for-ward the work which your late father, Jack, found to beof such great importance. Indeed, I remember your fatherwell, and in fact I contributed to a fund established at thetime of his death.

I would like to introduce myself to you as Mrs.Gayle MacMillan Conlin. As a youngster 1 was educatedin Clark. I attended the Valley Road School, the Frank K.Hehnly School, the Charles H. Brewer School and theCarl H. Kumpf School. After leaving the Clark PublicSchools, 1 obtained an academic diploma from the Har-tridge School, a bachelor of science degree from BostonUniversity and-a-masters in arts degree from ColumbiaUniversity, and I am presently a doctoral student at Col-umbia. .

In addition. I am a member of Pi Lambda Theta: Aneducational honor society and of American Mcnsa for theGifted and Talented and I am the director of the Unionand Middlesex Counties Special Olympics.

I will begin my I Ith year of teaching the students ofthis community in September. 1 feel it is wonderful I havehad the opportunity to grow up in Clark and benefit from

_the wonderful education I received here. Now I am able~1o return these gifts to today's youths; the educators of

the future. A good education is the most valuable gift wecan pass along to our children. A firm educational foun-dation will stand them in good stead for the rest of theirlives.

My concern for factualinformation requires me toadd as a student in Clark I have known, Mr. Conlin, theadministrator, since I was in the third grade. 1 feel my lifeis all the richer for having known him when I was a child.I also feel I have benefited from haying worked with himas a professional. I have loved having him as a father-in:,law for the past two and a half years, eight and a halfyears after I was hired as a teacher in Clark.

•-- Whether-or-not-it-was-to-this-relattonshirrto-which—|4 you were referring in your letter, I am not certain.

' However. I hope this will clarify any misconceptions youmight have regarding my qualifications to teach here inClark, or in any other district. I am proud to be an.educator in this fine system and to be the close relative ofone of iii administrators.

Just as it does to you, this township means a greatdeal to me,. My parents still reside here. As to my relation-

Mr. Smith disputesmore Twardy 'facts'

When I submitted my first letter to the Clark PatriotI was required to sign a notarized affidavit stating all mystatements were based upon 'fact. I assume Mrs. JudyTwardy was asked to meet the same requirement.

That is one reason her continued distortions in whatshe presents as factual information are more than a littledisturbing to me. Last week I pointed out several of thosedistortions to your readers. Her most recent letter ofMarch 14 contains more of those glaring errors, par-ticularly in the area of special services offered to thechildren attending the Clark public schools.

Mrs. Twardy's comments notwithstanding, theFACT is the state of New Jersey does mandate certainremedial programs for all public schools. In FACT, thesalaries of some of those teaching these MANDATEDprograms are partially paid by the state, as recognition ofthe FACT that these programs imposed by the state areneeded and should be provided without placing anonerous burden on local taxpayers.

Mrs.-Twardy does not mention that fact.It is also a FACT those she refers to as Title No. 1

teachers (more properly Chapter No. 1) receive theirsalaries on a grant basis from state revenues. Would Mrs.Twardy ask the Clark Board of Education to turn downfunds for which it is eligible?

Mrs. Twardy does not say.A major part of her attack is reserved for the Child

Study Team (psychologist, learning disability specialists,home-school coordinator).

Sorry, Mrs. Twardy, these positions are MAN-DATED for every public school system in the state ofNew Jersey. That is a FACT.

It seems Mrs. Twardy has some false informationabout the state's ability and power to mandate programsin the schools. I suggest she contact her unnamed high of-ficial again.

She also mentions compensatory education in herlong laundry list of misstatements. The fact is Mrs. Twar-dy, it's also mandated.

It seems Mrs. Twardy does not understand what astate mandate is. For her information, it means the pro-gram is required and cannot be removed. That's theFACT.

It's also disturbing she feels it appropriate to attackprograms that aid our handicapped children in Clark,What does she propose we do with them? Should we lockthem in a closet and forget them?

We don't believe that's the way the people of Clarkfeel. We certainly don't and we won't offer one word ofapology to anyone insensitive enough to think the schoolshave no role in preparing those who need help mos£

Mrs. Twardy wants to cut educational aid for thehandicapped. ' '

The question arises: If Mrs. Twardy is going to con-.tinue to write on a weekly basis, is the editor of the ClarkPatriot going to simply accept her claims as fact? The factis that, up to this point, her self-proclaimed facts havebeen wrong. . • . ' .

Mrs. Twardy probably won't agree with that FACTeither.

Alfred W. Smith• President

Clark Education Assn.9 Brookside Ct.

Colonia

Editor's Note: Mrs. Twardy was, in fact, required tosubmit a notarized affidavit with each of her letters, as areall those submitting controversial material to The ClarkPatriot and The Rahway News-Record. The editor doesnot necessarily accept what she says as fact. As is statedclearly in the editorial page masthead, in the affidavitsand in the policy statement which clearly appears on theeditorial page quite often, "The opinions expressed in thisnewspaper are those of the persons expressing them andnot necessarily those of the newspaper."

ENVIRONMENTAL CONFAB...Ctark Democratic municipal chairwoman, Donna Femla,left, Rep. James Florlo, center, and Union County Freeholder Walter E. Boright metrecently and discussed the issuer of protecting, preserving and Improvement of our en-vironment. Mrs. Femla and Freeholder Boright praised Rep. Florkrfor the outstandingpositive achievements made primarily through his efforts to clean up the environment.

Senate okays aidI to chronically ill.

Legislation establishing aspecial state fund to assistthe families of chronically-ill children in paying,medical expenses passed the 'Senate on March 7. j

The bill, sponsored by jSen. Donald T. DiFran- •cesco, who. represents 'Clark, would establish aspecial state program, in-itially funded at $5 million,to help parents withchronically-ill children meetmedical expenses if they donot have insurance or oncetheir insurance benefits are jexhausted. .

Sen. DiFrancesco said, :,"The department of healthestimates there are 4,200children with chronic il-(nesses in our state, aquarter of whom couldbenefit from the legislation.My bill would provide 'financial assistance tofamilies of these childrenwho have no more medicalinsurance coverage and facemedical bills totalling morethan 30 percent of their in-:come."

The senator added, "We jhave all heard stories about ,neighbors and friends rais-ing money to assist the !family of a seriously-ill child jpay for medical costs.However, not all families !have someone they can turn 'to for financial support. Iknow . of cases wherefamilies have been forced tosell their homes or go intodebt to pay for the medicalexpenses needed to keep ,their children alive. In other jinstances, parents have had Ito give up their jobs, and Iwith it their medical in- !surance, to care for their ill :children,, The emotional •trauma families face when jthey learn their child is •seriously ill is only com- 'pounded by the stark realityof the staggering cost of

medical treatment. Andwhile the vast majority offamilies have medical in-surance it often falls shortin meeting the child's cons-tant medical needs."

"I know of one case, forinstance, involving a boynamed David who washospitalized five times dur-ing the first five years of hislife for a rare blood-disease.It took four years and morethan $70,000 in medicalbills before doctors coulddetermine what was wrongwith him. And after thatthe medical bills continuedto mount. One four-monthstay in the hospital.cost thefamily more than $51.000•-and this did not • includedoctors fees. The physiciansdid not charge for their ser-vices. The father earned lessthan' $12,000 a year andeven though he had medicalinsurance the coverage waslimited to $30,000 for eachillness," the' legislatordeclared.

Sen. DiFrancesco noted,"Another case involves achild who was born threeand a half monthspremature. The child has"been hospitalized for a totalof 17 months and the fami-ly's • health insurancebenefits have been ex-hausted. The family, whichhas a monthly income of$2,000, is saddled . with$3,200 a month in medicalexpenses needed td keeptheir child alive. These ex-penses are not covered byMedicaid."

The bill would providefinancial assistance to paythe medical bills of childrensuffering from a'catastrophic illness, adevelopmental disability ora mental illness. A specialcommission would beestablished to administerthe program.

Rinaldo to joinWalkAmerica

United States Rep. Mat-thew J. Rinaldo, whosedistrict includes Clark, willdon walking shoes with 200Congressional colleagues tokick off WalkAmerica '85,the nation-wide Walk-a-thon for the March ofDimes Birth Defects Foun-dation. '

The CongressionalWalkAmerica, to be held onthe United States Capitolgrounds at noon on Tues-day, April 12, is a symbolicevent to encourage par-ticipation in local walks tak-ing place across the countryon Sunday, April 28.

Union County's Walk, |co-ordinated by the North ,Jersey Chapter of the IMarch of Dimes,. will be jheld on April 28 at 9 a.m. j

WalkAmerica, the an- inual 30-kilometer walk •against birth defects, is the |largest event of its kind.Participants recruit spon-sors who pledge a certain Iamount to the March ofDimes for each kilometerwalked.

Last year 1.5 millionAmericans in 1,100 com-munities joined inWalkAmerica events acrossthe country, raising morethan $26 million to combatour nation's No. 1 childhealth problem.

Each year one of everyI 14 babies bom in the• United States suffers from ai birth defect. The March of| Dimes' goal of birth defects' prevention is supported by! national and local programsI of research, medical servicesand education.

; Anyone" interested injoining WalkAmerica may

| telephone the March ofi Dimes at 882-0717,

March of Dimes

Clark band hosts-Massachusetts unit.

___ _ Poison, Prevention

Week CouncilPOISON PREVENTION WEEK

MARCH 17-23; 1985

NJ. POISONINFORMATONfc EDUCATIONSYSTB4

800-962-1253

The Arthur L. JohnsonRegional High SchoolCrusader Band of Clark,under the direction of LynnBlecker, will be host to theMedford, Mass., highschool band from Thursdayto Saturday, March 28 to30.

Highlighting the visit will

be a concert performanceby the combined bands onFriday, March 29 beginningat 8 p.m. in the Johnsongymnasium. Admission willbe free.

The Band Boosters Clubwill award a boy CabbagePatch doll as a prize follow-ing the concert.

ship with Mr. Conlin: Simply stated/coincidences do oc-cur. Please remember me to your brother. Jack. You seehe was one of my students. Small world isn't it?

Gayle MacMillan ConlinCarl Kumpf School teacher

11 MacLennon PI.' ; Fanwood

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THE NEW JERSEY REPORT

New Jersey leadsin toxic cleanup

Over the past three years New Jersey has emerged asthe national leader in toxic waste cleanup. We have madehistory with our innovative approaches to this pervasiveproblem, which promises to remain one of state andfederal governments' chief occupations in the comingdecades.

New Jersey has provided the rest of the states with aseries of models for dealing with toxic wastes. We haveidentified more Superfurid sites than any other state, andhave secured more Superfund funding than any other.Our original research in dioxin contamination andasbestos cleanup will be the resources that other states useas they belatedly begin to address these same problems.

Two months ago I stood before the Legislature anddeclared 198S must be the Year of the Environment inNew Jersey. I issued this call knowing, with the carefuland thorough foundation we have laid over the past three •years, 198S has the potential to see the greatest advancesin environmental cleanup ever accomplished anywhere.

Last week I was present when we launched anothernational first — this time in the training of workers to dealwith the dangerous business of hazardous-waste cleanup.

Cleaning-up toxic substances is not like other kindsof construction work. It requires workers, on all levels, -who are familiar with the dangers they face and know themethods of completing the job in ways that minimize therisks to themselves and to the environment.

The New Jersey Dept. of Labor, along with business --•and labor groups and the New Jersey Institute ofTechnology, have developed the first comprehensiveskills training program in the nation for workers chargedwith the responsibility of hazardous-waste site cleanup.This program will prepare supervisors, equipmentoperators and other workers to safely hahdle and disposeof all types of hazardous wastes and toxic materials.

Development of the program began last Septemberwhen Labor Commissioner Charles Serraino contactedthe Alliance for Action, an association of business andlabor groups interested in furthering economic develop-ment in New Jersey, to explore the membership's supportfor this kind of training. The alliance's members includerepresentatives of the Associated General Contractors,the Utility and Transportation Contractors Assn. of NewJersey, Laborers Union Local Nos. 172 and 472 andLocal No. 825 of the Operating Engineers.

Working along with the alliance and the departmentof labor has been the New Jersey Institute of Technology,which has already established an- Industry/UniversityCooperative Research Center for Hazardous and ToxicSubstances. The research center, along with the universi-ty's division of continuing education, will manage the pro-gram.

The department of labor is providing the J 170,922required to fund this pilot program;

Our objective is to prepare laborers, equipmentoperators and supervisors to perform specific jobs at anytype of hazardous-waste cleanup site.. During the pilotproject 75 workers will be trained in. accordance withstate-of-the-art health and safety standards and. the besttechnology currently available for cleanup methods.

The trainees, three groups of 25, will all receive twoweeks of comprehensive classroom and field instructionin cleanup methods. Classroom instruction will emphasizehealth and safety aspects of hazardous-waste work ac-tivities and will instruct workers on the types of hazardsthey face, the ways in which they may be exposed todangerous substances and how to protect themselvesfrom those hazards.

"Hands-on" classroom and field training will providepractical instruction.on the use of personal-protectionequipment and clothing, respirators and other equipment.

The courses will be conducted at the training centerof Operating Engineers Local No. 825 in SouthBrunswick Township. Each of the three, two-week ses-sions will train five operating engineers, five supervisorsand IS laborers.

We are confident when this pilot program is com-:

plete we will have in place a valuable training programthe industry will be able to use successfully in the futureas the demand for highly-trained toxic-waste removalspecialists grows.

We know that demand will grow because we arc sofirmly committed to the cleanup and removal of the toxicwaste that threatens our environment.

We must have a clean New Jersey.Our economic well being depends on it. The safety of

our drinking water supply rests on it. The future of theparks our children play in, the rivers we fish in, the oceanand lakes we swim in, all depend on our efforts to rid ourenvironment of these poisons.

I am proud, with the establishment of this innovativetraining program. New Jersey has once again shown thenation the way to that clean environment we all want andneed.- . - . ;

Frae lecture _to explore

house plantsA free lecture on "House

Plant Selection >and Care'win be offered by the UnionGounly,, Cooperative Ex-tensibn Service from 7 JO to9:30 pjB. today. ' •

Program associate, JamesNichnadowicz, will presentthe lecture, which will be

held at the Union County:Administration-ServicesBuilding, auditorium at 300North Aye., E , Westfield.

'For" more ihformatkjn,pleasetelephone 233-9366.

The meeting room hashandicap access, v. •

GETTING THEIR CUT ... Ruby Cuba, left, and JasonPayne, right, first graders with perfect attendance atRahway's Grover Cleveland School, cut the tie of ArthurLundgren. the principal of the school, as a reward forhaving perfect attendance since September.

• POP-POP

'POP'ULAR ATTRACTION ... The creative sales appeal of Karen Crlncoll'a CrlnclaPop Pop Com Is Irresistible to Carl H. Kumpf School of Clark students, left to right,Karen Crlncoll. Kelly Bennett, and Edie Emsteln.

REWARD'S HALF THE FUN... Mrs. Christine Kelly, left,a second grade teacher at Rahway's GroverCleveland School, cuts a_ piece off principal, Ar-thur Lundgren's tie as a reward for three con-secutive years of perfect attendance. Lookingon are the children In Mrs. Kelly's class.

evelanders 'cut'bsence records

^ students and11 staff members ofRahway's GroverCleveland Sohool who havehad perfect attendancesince September-cut a pieceoff the school principal's tie.

Mrs. Christine Kelly, asecond grade teacher, hadthe opportunity to cut firstsince she has had three con-secutive years of perfect at-tendance.

Arthur Lundgren, the'principal, began the pro-gram with the hopestudents and staff will con-tinue to strive for perfect at-tendance. Next Friday andevery Friday for the re-mainder of the year

Craftsmento sponsorfishing trip

The Craftsmen Club ofRahway, Lodge No. 70,(U.D.) P.H.A., will sponsora Memorial Day weekendfishing tirp to Morehead Ci-ty, N.C.

Buses' will leave on Fri-day evening. May 24, andwill return to New Jerseyon Monday evening, May27.

For further informationon the trip please telephoneRick Williams at 382-9625,Fred Johnson at 574-1367or William Hatchett at687-1142.

students and staff membersin the classes with perfectattendance for the week willhave an opportunity to cutone inch off the principal'stie. Each child would thenget a piece of the tie to wearthroughout the day.

Mr. Lundgren has pro-mised to wear the tie all dayeven when he leaves thebuilding for meetings. Atthe end of the day the tiewill be hung on the atten-dance bulletin board withthe names of the classmembers who cut the tie.

If you have any old ties,Mr. Lundgren is gratefullyreceiving donations.

I Class of 1965 II to hold reunion J

The' Rahway HighSchool class of 1965 willhave its 20th reunion onSaturday, April 27 at St.Thomas Byzantine Rite

| Catholic Church -hall at ij 1400 St. George Ave.,i Rahway. !

Those with information ;on classmates or who wouldlike information about thereunion may telephoneCarol (Mastrangelo) Horl-ing at 382-9860 or Carol(Matloz) Sparks at 574-2426by Friday, March 29, sincetickets will not be sold atthe door.

Breakfastto help

hospital programA pancake breakfast will

be sponsored by the UnionRotary Club for the benefitof Memorial GeneralHospital's On-cology/Hospice Program.

Scheduled for Sunday,April 14 from 8 o'clock tonoon, the breakfast will beheld at the hospital's newly-renovated restaurant-styleddining area. For $3.50 perperson, participants will betreated to a full breakfast in-cluding pancakes, baconand eggs, rolls, juice, coffeeand tea.

Proceeds from the eventwill go to the hospital's on-cology/hospice program,which serves both cancerpatients and terminally-ill

\ individuals requiringi specialized care.; Ticket information may

be obtained by telephoningMemorial General's depart-ment of public relations at687-1900, extension 22S1.

SUMMIT declares24« dividend

: ---The board of directors ofThe Summit Bancorpora-tion declared a first quarterdividend of 24' per share onits common stock at itsmeeting held on Feb. 19.

In addition, a dividend of, 55" per share was declared' on both the Series A Prefer-| red Stock and the Ad-t Justable Rate Cumulativei Preferred Stock.i All dividends were

payable March 15 toi shareholders of record oni March 1, 1985. .• The bank has two offices

in Clark.

'Standard Band'at coffeehouseSomebody's Place Cof-

feehouse will present "TheRevised Standard Band" onSaturday, March 23 from 8to 11 p.m.

-The coffeehouse has beenin operation since January,1983 at the CranfordAlliance Church at RetfordAve. at Cherry St. on thethird Saturday of eachmonth.

There will berefreshments available andadmission will be free. Formore information, pleasetelephone 2761617.

Are HomeHeating BillsGivinqYouTheOiills

This Winter?II vou'r* h»5mo Drobtami nmling lh« may be ama lo halo II voo quanlv I h .high CIMI ot hajalingyour horn* of program will halo you oav voufaoartmanl Ihn winter Maw Jartayt hsaling bills -Horn* Enargy Attitlanca Proa'am

THURSDAY; MARCH 21. 1985 PAGE 5

BEAUTIES IN BUSINESS ... Cart H. Kumpf School ofClark sixth graders, left to riflht, Karen Crincoll; LaurieGuerrlero; Theresa Ferrara; Kelly Bennett, and Stacy

Mahon browse through "Stacy's Boutique" after Stacyused her powers of persuasion during a classroomcommercial' . v.

For mofa tnlotmaiion on Ih* HomaEnargy Aiitilanc9 Progtim conuciyour county Board ol Social Sarvicai.local lanior citfzani ceni«r or can ih«Maw Jartey DAoartmanl ol Human

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State to offerhome energy aid

New Jersey's low incomefamilies and individualsshould apply for HomeEnergy Assistance. The pro-gram provides funds toassist eligible households tomeet the cost of heatingduring the winter months.

The Dept. of Human Ser-vices expects to receive $83million this year from thefederal government for theHome Energy AssistanceProgram and anticipatesserving approximately215,000 families. Theaverage benefit is $315 perhousehold, reports aspokesman.

Individual benefits willvary depending on thehousehold's gross monthlyincome, size, geographiclocation and the type of fuelused.

Households which havetheir heating costs included

in their rent are also eligibleto apply, the spokesman ad-ded. T'

Under ihe federalguidelines a single personmust have a gross monthlyincome at or i>cjow $519,$700 for a family of two,5881 for a family of three,$1,062 for a family of four,$1,243 for a family of five,and $1,424 for a family ofsix. For each additionalmember add $181.

Applications for the pro-gram are available at thelocal county welfare agen-cy. Special arrangementshave been made to allowsenior citizens and thedisabled to receive andreturn the applications by |mail.

For applications and ad-ditional information about

1 the program pleaseT telephone 1-800-257-6249.

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RAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

COMMUNITYCALENDER-

DHTOfS NOTIi In or,der for us to adequately prepare theCommunity Calendar, all events for the following weekshould be submitted by 5 • . « . on the WEDNESDAY beforeyou would like them to appear.

• * •UHWAY

-THURSDAY, MARCH 21 - Rahway Landmarks.Board 425 Madison Ave.. By Invitiatin Only.

— SATUtOAV, MARCH 13 — Trinity United MethodistChurch. E. Milton Ave. and Main St.. Smorgasbord "85.Seatings. 4:30. 5:30. 6:30 p.m. By Reservation Only.Tickets and information. 3880779. ""Springtime Bazaar."Rahway Girl Scouts. Rahway High School. MadisonAve.. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

-MONDAY, MARCH 15 — Rahway Retired Men'sClub. 1 p.m.. Rahway Senior Citizens Center. 1306 Ester-brook Ave.. Chamber of Commerce. General Meeting, 7p.m. Columbian School. Hazelwood and New BrunswickAves.

—TUESDAY, MARCH U - Planning Board. RahwayArea junior Woman's Club. Monthly Board Meeting,home of Mrs. Judi Rhodes. Woodbridge.. Information.Mrs. Caroline McGrath. 382-6943. Trinity UnitedMethodist Church. E. Milton Ave. and Main St.. Ten-nessee Wesleyan College Choir in Concert. 7:30 p.m.

-THURSDAY, MARCH II - Rahway Landmarks.Membership. Columbian School. Hazelwood and NewBrunswick Aves.. Upper Floor.

-MONOAV, AMIL 1 - Rahway Retired Men's Club,1 p.m.. Rahway Senior Citizens Center. 1306 EsterbrookAve. '

—TUESDAY, APRIl 3 — Board of Education Election,2 to 9 p.m. Details. Thursday, March 28. Rahway News-Record. City Cooncil. PreMeeting Conference. 7:30p.m.. Council Chambers. City Hall. One City Hall Plaza.Citizens Youth Recreation Committee.

-WEDNESDAY. AMU J - Parking Authority. 7:30"p.m.. Council Chambers. City Hall. One City Plaza.Rahway Italian-American Club. 8:30 p,m., club. NewBrunswick Ave. . -;

-THURSDAY, AHM 4 - Housing Authority, 8 p.m..Housing Authority Meeting Room; 224 W. Grand Ave.

-SATURDAY, AMIL 4 - Retired Railroaders. GroupNo. 2. II a.m.. Rahway Senior Citizens Center, 1306Esterbrook Ave.

••MONDAY, AMU I — Rahway Retired Men's Club. Ip.m.. Rahway Senior Citizens Center, 1306 EsterbrookAve. City Council_Regular Meeting, 8 p.m.. CouncilChambers. City Hall, One City Hall Plaza.

-TUESDAY, AMU 9 - Rahway Historical Society, 8p.m., Merchants' & Drovers" Tavern. St. George andWestfield Aves.. Liberty Square.

-WIONESDAY, AMU 10 - Rahway Italian-AmericanClub, Women's Auxiliary, club. New Brunswick Ave.

-THURSDAY, AMU II - Board of Education, Re-organization Meeting. 7:30 p.m.. Superintendent's Of-fice. Rahway Junior High School, Caucus, 8 p.m.

-MONDAY, AMIL 15 - Rahway Retired Men'sClub, 1 p.m.. Rahway Senior Citizens Center, 1306 Ester-brook Ave., Board of Education, Regular Meeting. 7:55p.m. Roosevelt School auditorium. Board of Adjustment.

-TUESDAY, AMU 1* - Library Board of Trustees. 8p.m.. Library, 1175 St. George Ave.

-WEDNESDAY, AMIL 17 - Municipal Board ofAlcoholic Beverage Control, 4 p.m.. City Clerk's Office,City Hall, One City Hall Plaza. Rahway Italian-AmericanClub, 8:30 p.m., club. New Brunswick Ave.

-THURSDAY, AMU l i - Rahway Landmarks,Board, 425 Madison Ave. By Invitation Only.

-MONDAY, AMIL 17 — Rahway Retired Men'sClub, I p.m.. Rahway Senior Citizens Center, 1306 Ester-brook Ave.

-TUESDAY, AMU JJ - Planning Board.-THURSDAY, AMIL 25 — Rahway Landmarks, An-

nual Business Meeting, 8p;m., Columbian School, upperfloor, corner of Hazelwood and New Brunswick Aves.

-MONDAY, AMIL 2« — Rahway Retired Men'sClub. 1 p.m., Rahway Senior Citizens Center, 1306 Ester-brook Ave., Chamber of Commerce, General Meeting, 7p.m., Columbian School, New Brunswick and HazelwoodAves. -

CLARK-MONDAY, MARCH 25 - Board of Adjustment

Regular Meeting. 8 p.m., Council Chambers, MunicipalBuilding. Westfield Ave.

-TUESDAY, MARCH 26 - Elementary Board ofEducation, 8 p.m.. Administration Building, SchindlerRd. Planning Board, Regular Meeting.

-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27 - Bishop Justin J. McCar-thy Council No. 5503, Knights of Columbus, 27Westfield Ave., Meeting, 8:00 p.m. Clark HistoricalSociety, 8 p.m.. Clark Public Library. 303 Westfield Ave.,"Dining in the 19th Century." No admission charge.Refreshments served.

-MONDAY, AMIL 1 - Township Council, ExecutiveMeeting. 8 p.m.. Conference Room, Municipal Building,

: Westfield Ave. Elementary Board of Education, RegularMeeting. 8 p.m.. Administration Building, Schindler Rd.

-TUESDAY, AMU 2 - Board of Education Elections,2 to 9 p.m. details in Thursday, March 28, Clark Patriot.

-TUESDAY, AMU « - Elementary Board of Educa-t ion, Re-organization Meeting, 8 p.m.. AdministrationBuilding, Schindler Rd. Regional Board of Education, Re-organization Meeting,, 8 - p.m., Instructional MediaCenter, Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, Spr-ingfield. Planning Board.

PLANNING THE MENU.-Getting ready (or the Rahway Uons Club's 35th Anniver-sary Charter Night Dinner Dance, to be held on Saturday. March 3 0 at the Squires Innon Rte. No. 2 7 . Rahway. shown, left to right, are: Dinner chairman, Joseph LoPlccolo;president, Lawrence Freeman, and program chairman. Armando Garay.

CAMERA ANQLES.-Harry Alexander, left, a member ofthe Klwante Ckib of Rahway is shown with Ells L.Marples of the Marples Studio of Photography inRahway. At the last weekly meeting of the club, Mr.Marples showed a slide presentation by Kodak. He alsocjave tips on how to take better pictures. The KiwanlsClub of Rahway meets on Wednesdays at 12 :15 p.m.at the Columbian Club in Rahway.

RAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1985 PAGE 7

Susan ManfciH. A Clark student, Susan

L. Marshall, a senior at Get-tysburg College in Get-tysburg, Pa, was named tothe dean's commendationlist for outstandingacademic achievement -inthe fall term at the college.

The names of studentswho attain a quality point

average of 3.33 or aboveout of 3.59 for a •emitter'swork are placed on the list

Miss Marshall is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. -Russell Marshal She is a1981 graduate of Arthur L,Johnson Regional HighSchool in the township.

Colorado Firm DiscoversReplacement For

Number Two Fuel OilMake no changes in your heating

system — Just burn ThermOilinstead of your regular home fuel oil

Lions to mark 35 years' service Sornecki wins one,loses in quartersSaturday, March-30 will

mark the 35th AnniversaryCharter Night for RahwayLions Club members andguests at the Squires Inn onRte. No. 27, Rahway. Localbusinessman, Ray Eggers,Jr. will be guest of honor asthe sole remaining chartermember •• with 34 years ofperfect attendance (he had aone year leave of absencewhile attending eveningcourses relevant to his busi-ness.)

Many long-time membersremain, including: Secret-ary, Joseph Sulo. Sr.; presi-dent. Lawrence Freeman;tailtwister, Anthony Lordi,Sr.. and directors, John Pit-chell; James Fulcomer;Kenneth Williams; Robert

Larsen. andAdolph Peter-son.

Over the years theRahway Lions Club hasmade contributions to thecommunity including coun-tless eye examinations andglasses for worthyRahwayans, large-printbooks and audio equipmentfor the library, a glass eyefor a tiny tot, eye-testingequipment for the localschools, a cornea! trans-plant operation on one oc-casion, and of course itsbicentennial "HistoricTourbook of Rahway,"which with graphs and nar-rative conducted an arm-chair tour of over 25 localhistoric properties, (andfinanced over SS.000 ofcommunity charities.)

I The club offered financialsupport to the HistoricalSociety, Rahway Land-marks and the Statue ofLiberty Fund.

In a fitting gesture tomark its 35th charter nightthe club will present'ehecksto the New Jersey Eye In-stitute, Rahway First AidSquad, Union County Sun-shine Club, Camp Marcella,Camp Happiness, and Dia-mond Spring Lodge, withan aggregate distribution ofover S3,100, in the pastyear by this small band ofmen noted for their volun-tcerism.

For the Rahway LionsClub, their motto, "WeServe" is taken, literally.

• By Ray HoaglandEdward Sarnecki of

Clark's Arthur L. JohnsonRegional High SchoolCrusaders wrestling squardwon his opening match inthe state championship atJadwin Gymnasium inPrinceton by defeatingRufus Coward of Newton 9to 2. He then lost in thequarter-finals to BruceHayes of Manchester by awin four minutes and 52seconds into the match.

Ralph L. Smith reportswe were in error when wesaid the Indians beatPalmyra in the 1930 finals.It was the Pitman HighSchool Panthers of the Tri-County Conference, ClassicDivision.

After seven years as thevarsity boys basketballcoach at Rahway TomLewis has a record of118-47.

Barry DeReamerheads cancer drive

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A new home heating oilwhich has recently enteredthe marketplace reportedlysaves homeowners signifi-cant amounts of money ontheir heating bills. Accor-ding to an independent re-search firm, use of Therm-Oil "results in a decrease offuel oil consumption of10.2%." Currently Therm-Oil is in use in California.Nevada. New Jersey andVirginia.

Araa home* tested 'Econalytic Systems of

Colorado conducted studiesin two areas of New Jerseybetween December 15,1980 and March 9. 1981.The study was originally in-itiated, to confirm labora-tory results obtained by theEnvironmental ProtectionAgency. Results showedthat the participants gainedsavings ranging from $75 to$350 per home on their an-nual fuel costs when theyburned ThermOil instead oftheir regular number twofuel oil.

TlianiiOil bums moreefficiently than number two

home fuel oilIn order for a furnace to

provide heat, the energystored in oil must be releas-ed through the process ofcombustion. Combustion

needs air to occur but withThermOil, "Combustioncan be achieved with lessair," says EconalyticSystems. Since'extra air isone of the main causesjsfhigh fuel consumption,ThermOil helps end thewasted energy that occurswith ordinary number two -heating oil.

ThennOU bums cleanerthan your, usual heating oil

.Another benefit ofThermOil use is increasedcleanliness. The catalyst inThermOil reduces the tem-perature of free carbonfrom IO85°F to 860°F.This reduction in temper-ature means, that existingsoot is eliminated and fur-ther build-up is prevented.Homeowners find theyhave a cleaner furnacewhen they use ThermOil.Now available to the public

Hundreds of homeown-ers in New Jersey havealready been using Therm-Oil for several healingseasons. More and more areswitching every week. Youcan take advantage of thiscost efficient home fuel oilby contacting CPO for freeinformation and literatureat 388-1000 in Rahway.N.J.

Rahway's BarryDeReamer will serve aschairman of the AmericanCancer Society's 1985crusade in Rahway. The an-nouncement was made byRonald H. Posyton, chair-man of the board of thesociety's Union CountyUnit.

In announcing the newchairman, Mr. Posytonsaid, "Barry is very active inour community, and I amconfident he will conduct avery successful campaign."

"Here in Rahway we ex-pect to raise S3.000 thisyear," said Mr. DeReamer."This money will be used tosupport programs in UnionCounty for prevention, ear-ly detection and treatmentof cancer as well as to pro-vide assistance to cancer pa-tients."

"Since a major part ofour crusade goal is the sav-ing of lives in Rahway," heicontinued, "local volunteerswill be going door-to-doorto distribute a folder called

-WEDNESDAY, AMU 10 - Board of Adjustment, 8p.m., Conference Room, Municipal Building, WestfieldAve.

MONDAY, AMU IS - Township Council, RegularMeeting, 8 p.m.. Council Chambers, Municipal Building,Westfield Ave.

-TUESDAY, AMU 1* - Regional Board of EducationAdjourned Meeting, 8 p.m.. Instructional Media Center,Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, Springfield.

-WEDNESDAY, AMIL 17 - Clark Taxpayers Coali-tion, 8 p.m.. Public Library, Westfield Ave. /

-MONOAV, AMIL 22 - Board of Adjustment,Regular Meeting, 8 p.m.. Council Chambers, MunicipalBuilding, Westfield Ave.

-TUBOAV, AMU 23 - Planning Board, RegularMeeting, Municipal Building, Westfield Ave. '

'Your Colorectal Health <-Check.' It contains life-saving information aboutthis highly-curable form ofcancer as well as cancer'sgeneral seven warningsignals." a

Mr. DeReamer is amember of the city Plann-ing Board of Rahway, the200 Club of Union County1,the American Society for ,Industrial Security, the |board of directors for theRahway Young Men'sChristian Assn., the city.director for the RahwayYouth Soccer Assn. and thepast president of theRahway Jaycees.

He is an assistant vicepresident/assistant securityofficer for National StateBank and has lived' inRahway 'for 29 years.

Those who would like to1 join in the fight againstI cancer should telephone the

Union County Unit at3S4-7373.>

St. lo survivors

to re-uniteA reunion will be held in

St. Louis from Thursday toSaturday, Oct. 24 to 26, forsurvivors of the U.S.S. St.Lo, C.V.E. 63.

Please contact John Ibe,1477 Lakcridge La., El Ca-jon. Calif. 92020 ortelephone 1-619-458-9822for further information.

tufts honors

Susan BrittnanIncluded among Tufts

University students namedrecently to the dean's listwas Susan A. Brilman of318 Willow Way, Clark.. Tufts University is inMedford. Mass.

The 1985 cancer crusadein' Rahway is part of state-wide and national effots in-volving more than2,000,000 volunteers.

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O7O16 . -.-.• • . : A.T.

.- In the Rahway Women'sChurch Bowling Leagueleague-leading- Osceoladefeated the Scatterpins 2to 1, the Trinity team took ithe measure of Zion Luth- |eran No. I 2 to 1, Zion !Lutheran No. 2 swept the 'Wimzees as Marie Evaristo !oftheWimzeesrolleda514 jseries on lines of 191, 134 :and 189. ., The Mixed Team won all !

three games over the Bye 'Byes. Dot Cole of Zion .Lutheran No. 1 rolled a 187game.

* • •- A spokesman for the Ne-w Jersey State In-terscholastic Athletic Assn. .announced several changesfor the coming season werevoted on at the group's re-cent meeting:

State-wide scheduling by •the organization, accordingto groups was opposed by196 schools and favored by61.

The development of eightregions for football con-ferences was opposed by172 and favored by 79.

Creation of super con-ferences, such as the ShoreConference or the GreaterMiddlesex Conference, wasopposed by 112 and favo-

Lb6

Rutgers scoring' was bySteven Sweatte with sevenand Lamont -Vestal five;Jamar Coker led MontclairState with six points.

Rutgers team membersare: Captain, JermaineBrown; co-captain, Vestal;Sweatte, Bernard Fowler,Demian Graham and BryanBloom.

The league foul-shootingchampion was Brown ofRutgers. The league directorwas Larry Reed.

RAHWAY RECREA-TION DEPT. WOMENSVOLLEY BALL LEAGUE

STANDINGS

JOB WELL DONE...Tony Falzone, the girls basketball poach at Clark's Arthur L.Johnson Regional High School, congratulates Robin Kolvek on breaking the1,000-polnt mark for her career recently. •

Cldrk volleyballershit nets in Roselle

TeamOlympic Cont.Jersey Devil InnRebelsRahway HospitalSaia&SonsCliff HardwareWaiting RoomDe Carlo Constr.

W434240272117IS11

RAHWAY RECREATIONDEPT.

ROOSEVELT SCHOOLGIRLS

BASKETBALL LEAGUESTANDINGS

Team W L«Lb*6_q.

A proposal to count ninegames for playoff eligibility,ending the regular seasonthe weekend before Thank-sgiving, found 166 schools ,against and 85 in favor. Of

.the schools polled 217 !played on Thanksgiving last 'season and 39 did not.

Faced with an option ofplaying on the holiday or inthe playoffs 68 schoolswould opt for Thanksgivingand 76 for the champion-ships.

How about the existingformat and criteria? Thevote was 139. to 72 to staythe way it is.

Similarly, a suggestionthe playoffs be extendedone week, so in each groupthe northi Jersey championscould play one another andcentral Jersey could playsouth Jersey, was rejected158 to 94.

• • •The annual all-star foot-

ball game (north and south)will be played on Saturday,June 29 at Rutgers Univer-sity Stadium in Piscataway.

* * *Ken Sarnecki of Clark's

Arthur L. Johnson RegionalHigh School pinned VitoLuppino of Madison in threeminutes and 27 seconds inthe finals of the state RegionNo. 3 wrestling tournamentat Union High School.

• * * •

In the Rahway RecreationDept. Grover ClevelandSchool Girls BasketballLeague the Giants defeatedthe Dolifins 23-8 in thechampionship game withNevea VanWright scoringJS points to lead the Giantsto victory..: The Giants team mem-bers are: Captain, NeveaVanWright; fco-captain,Christine Hornyak; LuztPagan; Marisa Quinn and

. Jennifer Abrams.The league foul-shooting

champion was-Tract Flynnof the Cowgirls. The leaguedirector was Watson Riden-

Ii( the recreation depart-ment Graver Cleveland Sc-hool Boys BasketballLeague Rutgers nippedMontehUr State 12-8 to winthe league championship.

GeorgiaWake ForestAlabamaNorth Carolina

RESULTSNorth Carolina,

Alabama, 18.Wake Forest, 9; Georgia,

•18.WEEK'S TOP SCORERS

Gwen Sparrow,Alabama, 6.

I 2) 3

10;

The volleyball team atArthur L. JohnsonRegional High School inClark will begin its 1985season on Tuesday, April 2with a 3:45 p.m. away gameagainst Roselle.

Games remaining on theschedule, as reported byHead Coach DeanKlutkowski, follow. Allgames will-be at 3:45 p.m.unless otherwise indicated.

• * *Thursday, April 4, Irv-

ington, home.Wednesday, April 10,

Elizabeth, away. ;

Friday, April 12, Union, iaway.

RAHWAY RECREA-:TION DEPT.

ROOSEVELT SCHOOL„ BOYS - , ,

BASKETBALL LEAGUESTANDINGS

Team W LPurdue 2 0Indiana 1 1 ,Ohio State 1 I jMichigan 0 2 i

RESULTSPurdue, 53; Ohio State,

28.Michigan, 6; Indiana, 22.

Angela Small, Georgia, 6. | WEEK'S TOP SCORERSLarry Walker, Purdue,

39.Johnny Rozier, Ohio

State, 16.Jamar Colbert, Purdue,

RAHWAY RECREA-TION DEPT.

MADISON SCHOOLBOYS

BASKETBALL LEAGUESTANDINGS

Team W • LNets (won championship) 5 0Bullets 3 3Knicks 0 5

RESULTSNets, 30; Bullets, 18.

WEEK'S TOP SCORERSSteven Marcantonio,

Nets, 16.Peter Custode, Bullets,

10.Mike Mihaly, Nets, 10.Rich Mendoza, Bullets,

8.Chet Komorski, Nets, 4.

RAHWAY RECREATIONDEPT.

MADISON SCHOOLGIRLS

BASKETBALL LEAGUESTANDINGS .

Team W LScorpions 2 2Indians 2 2Renegades 2 2

RESULTSKenegadcs, 10; Scor-

pions. 6.WEEK'S TOP

SCORERSIleana Suarez.

Renegades, 6.Holly Rutherford,' Scor-

pions, 4. •Kemiesha Deago,

Renegades,.2.Jenifer Koch, Renegades,

2 . . ' . • • , ' • ' . •

Latonia Lee, Scorpions,

10.Jonathan McKelvey,

Ohio State, 10.Corey Stapleton, Indiana,

8. •

RAHWAY RECREATIONDEPT.

INDOOR HOCKEYLEAGUE

JUNIOR DIVISIONSTANDINGS

Team W L TRangers 4 1 0Devils 3 1 0Oilers 0 5 0

RESULTSRangers, 12; Oilers, 2.

SCORINGRangers, Bob Capece, 6;

Mark Wassel. 2; Joe Tittel,1; Scott Estivees, I; BobKreisberg, I; Ron Toth, lrOilers, Robert Meyers, 1;Chet Komoroski, 1.

RAHWAY RECREATIONDEPT.

INDOOR HOCKEYLEAGUE

SENIOR DIVISION• STANDINGS

Team W L TRangers 4 0 0C.C.C.P. 4 0 0All-Stars 2 2 0Devils , 1 3 0Flyers 1 3 0Canadiens 0 4 0

RESULTSC.C.C.P., 12; Canadiens,

i . • - ; ' : . .• -.. :••

Rangers, I; All-Stars, 0.Devils, l;l Flyers, 0.

SCORING .C.C.C.P:, Dan CiardieUp.

3; Howie Winters; 2; JohnMilJer, 2; Mike Eckert, 2;Brian Conduit, 1; MikeCiardiello, |; and ErikSchwetje,' 1; Canadiens,T o m B o v e , ' ! . ••"•".''".

Wednesday, April 17, |Rahway, home.

Friday, April 19, Plain-field, away. ;•'

Monday, April 22, Col-umbia, home, 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, April 24,Scotch Plains, home.

Friday, April 26, Cran-ford, home.

Wednesday, May 1,Westfield, away.

Friday, May 3, Roselle,home.

Wednesday, May 8, Irv-ington, away.

Friday, ., May 10.Elizabeth, home.

Wednesday, May 15,Union, home.

Friday, May 17,Rahway, away.~ Saturday, May 18, coun-ty tournament, away 9 a.m.

Wednesday. May 22,Plainfie|d1.hpme.

Friday, May 24, ScotchPlains, away.

Wednesday. May 29,Cranford, away.• Friday, May . 31 ,Westfield, home.

Boonton to hostlacrosse opener

The varsity lacrosse teamat ' Arthur L. Johnson i,Regional High School in iClark will begin its 1985 |season on Thursday, April 4 |.with a 4 p.m. match at 'Boonton.

Matches remaining on ithe schedule, as reported by ]Head Coach Mark Zimin-ski, follow. All matches willbe at-4 p.m. unless other-wise indicated.

8,

ROARING TO VICTORY-Members of Clark's CarTH.Kumpf School Boys Basketball Team, shown, left toright, are: Front row, Paul Tondo, Frank Pasquale, JimJordan and Tom" Malar; middle row, Brian Carolan,Adam Biersteln, Anthony Calandra, Lee Mldrano,Michael Grossman, John Poznahskl and Scott Anger;

Houston takes titlein junior hoop loop

Monday , AprilLawrcnceville, away.

Wednesday, April 10,Westfield, away.

Saturday, April 13, West,Morris, home, 1 p.m.- " ~

Wednesday, April 17,Livingston, away.

Saturday, April 20. Sum-mit, away, 1 p.m.

Monday, April 22,Princeton Day, away.

Saturday, April 27,Fairlawn, home, I p.m.

• Wednesday, May 1, C6I-"umbia, home.

Saturday. May 4, Mor|t-clair, home, 1 p.m.

Monday, May 6, St.Joseph's of Mctuchcn,home.

Wednesday. May 8, Clif-ton, away.

Tuesday , May 14,Princeton, home.

Thursday, May 16,Bridijcwater East, home.

Thu world record Tor hum-burger connumption WIIN Hotback In 1979 by Alan PotiTsonor LonKviow, Wutihintiton. Inhair an hour, he nmnnuod towolrdown 20 .'1/4 hnmlmruora,(woiKhini! 3-1/2 ounctiK each,for a total of 4-1/2 puundit ofmoatl p)u» buni4-

The Rahway RecreationDept.. Junior High SchoolBoys Basketball Leaguechampionship was decidedon March 1 when second-round winner, Houston(4-1) played North Carolinato break a 2-1 tie record forthe first round. It was avery close game-Houston,

" 49; North Carolina, 48. Go-Ing into, the fourth quarter,Houston's — -ClarenceWatkins, Ken Sweatte andMike Smith combined for26 points to pull away fromNorth Carolina and capture•the title..'. Team , members .forHouston are T.J. Salyia.captain, Sweatte; Watkins,Ken Heinz, Mike Ham-mond and Smith.

North Carolina's teamconsists of Sam Jacobs, cap-tain Tim White; Angel

>,Rodriquez, GeraldMcGrath, James Heinz andCarlos Garay.

Sportsmanship trophieswere awarded to RonStorey of Stanford, -Ja'malLaDuna of Michigan andJacobs.

Houston, 73; NorthCarolina, 62-to break tiefor first round.

RESULTSHouston 73, NorthCarolina 62.

Houston won the firstround tiebreaker game andwon the second round 4-1over Stanford. The leaguechampion is Houston.WEEK'S TOP SCORERS

Clarence Watkins,Houston, 29.

Sam Jacobs, NorthCarolina, 28.

Angel Rodriquez, NorthCarolina, 26.

Ken Sweatte, Houston,24.

back row, Brian Cannone. Michael Ebert, Chris Und-qulst, Greg Schubert, Thomas Bartus and ChadWilliams. Not shown are Scott Belrne, Matt Woods,John DeCaro. and Howard Austrager. The teammanagers afe: Jennifer Burns, Susan Cerasa, YvetteRaslowsky, Amle Schindler and Michelle Stavltskl.

Kumpf boy cagersfinish as winners

The Carl Kumpf Schoo)Boys' Basketball Team ofClark ended the season on awinning note when it beatRoselle Park in- the lastgame of the year.

Coach David Chincharreports the Cougars startedslowly but worked diligent-ly and improved con-siderably toward the end ofthe season.

The team finished with a.500 record, overpoweringBerkeley Heights,Westfield, and Cranford(Hillside Avenue). The keyto the season was an ag-gressive trapping defenseand an evenly-balancedscoring offense, accordingto the coach.

The Astro Doms in Hous-ton Is kept at a constant 74dsijreas F. by an alr-condl-tlonlng systam. If on ahumid day this systemware turned off and warmair were allowed to enter.It would rain In thestadium.

FINAL STANDINGSTeam,Houston .StanfordMichiganNorth Carolina

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-PAGE 8—THURSDA.Y^MARCH_21J385 -BAHWAV^NEWSRECORDyCLARfcLPATRlOl

IOUSFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF RAHWAY

Passion Sunday, the Fifth Sunday in Lent, on March24, will begin with the continental breakfast at 8:30o'clock.-The filmstrip scries, "He Who Comes," will con-tinue with this week's topic, "Cup of Sorrow." The Ser-vice of Worship will begin at 9:45 a.m. "Lenten Cameosof Grace" is the sermon scries the pastor. The Rev.William L. Fredcrickson. has developed for this Lentenseason. This week he will preach on "Lydia: The Gospelfor the.Good." The choir is under the direction of WilliamWhitehead. William Picket! is the organist and will sing asolo selection. Child care will be provided throughout themorning in the nursery. The Christian Education Pro-gram of the Church will gather at 1 1 a.m. with classes forall ages. At 4:30 p.m. the Youth Membership Class willmeet in the Minister's Office. The Baptist YouthFellowship will gather at 5:30 p.m.

Meetings during the week: Today. 7:15 p.m.. ChoirRehearsal: Mary Circle, Tuesday. March 26, al 8 p.m..home of Mrs. Sharon Chalmers.

The church is located on the corner of Elm andEsterbrook Aves.

SECOND PRESBYTERIANRAHWAY

CHURCH OF

The sermon al Sunday Morning Worship at 11O'clock on March 24 will be given by The Rev. GregoryKeosaian, the interim pastor. Sunday Church School forBeginners to those in the Senior High Dcpt. as well as thePastor's Bible Class will be held at 9:30 a.m. The UpperRoom Bible Class al 9:40 a.m. will be led by Francis E.Nelson. Crib Room Care at 11 a.m. for infants to threeyear olds will have Mrs. Lois Kecgan in charge. TheJunior High Fellowship at 3:30 p.m. will have Miss Con-ita Yu as advisor.

Meetings during the week:- Monday, March 25,Women's Assn. Executive Board, 9:30 a.m.; Tuesday.March 26,7 p.m.. Evangelism and Membership Commit-tee: Wednesday. March 27. 7:30 p.m., Lenten Service."The Resurrection of Jesus Christ-lhe Event and theTradition." lo explore whether resurrection was historicalfact or is article of faiih.

The Women's Assn. will sponsor a fish & chips din-ner on Saturday. April 20. Reservations may be made bytelephoning the church office at 3881136. The Argyle

. from Kearney will pui on the dinner.The church is located at 1221 New Brunswick Ave.

TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OFRAHWAY

On the Fifth-Sunday in Lent', March 24, The 11 a.m.Family Worship Service will be conducted by the pastor,

1 The Rev. Donald B. Jones. His Lenten message, the fifth• in the series, will be entitled "Must 1 Be Alone?". Music

will be provided by the Senior Choir under the directionof Mrs. Judy Alvarez. Adult-supervised Nursery Care willbe available for infants and young children. ChurchSchool and the Adult Bible Class will convene at 9:15a.m.. followed by Coffee and Fellowship Time at 10:30a.m. The pastor will conduct worship at the RahwayGeriatrics Center at 3 p.m. for patients, families and staff.

Meetings during the week: Today, Fair Workshop,•Church, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30p.m.; Saturday, March 23; Trinity's Smorgasbord '85 withseatings at 4:30,5:30 and 6:30 p.m. By Reservation Only;Tuesday, March 26, United Methodist Women's Spring •Luncheon, noon, Asbury Hall, Reservations Necessary,7:30 p.m., Trinity to host Tennessee Wesleyan CollegeChoir, Sanctuary: Wednesday, March 27, Trustees, 7:30p.m.. Church.

The church is located at the corner of E. Milton Ave. -and Main St. . ' — _ .

CLARK ALLIANCE CHURCH

Sunday School for all ages will be held at 10 a.m. onMarch 24 with Morning Worship at 11 o'clock. ChoirPractice will begin al 6 p.m. The Evening Service willcommence at 7 o'clock.

Meetings during the Week: Tuesday, March 26,Ladies Bible Study, 12:30 p.m.; Wednesday, March 27,Bible Study and Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.

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

The church is located at 2 Dcnman Ave.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF RAHWAY

The congregation will observe March 24 as the FifthSunday in Lent. There will be a celebration of the HolyEucharisl at 7:30 n.m. An informal Coffee Hour will takeplace between 8:15 and 9:15 a.m. The parish family HolyEucharist will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. with The Rev.Joseph H. Gauvin as celebrant and homilist. The choir,under the direction of Henry dc Wys, will provide theLenten Liturgical music. The pupils of the Junior ChurchSchool will meet in the Main Church for Liturgy of theWord before proceeding to their classes.

Meetings during the week: Celebration of Holy: Eucharist, Chapel of the Parish House, Wednesday,March 27; Lenten Devotions, Chapel, Thursday, March28. 8 p.m.

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

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH OF RAHWAY

The Service of Worship will be conducted by TheRev. Thomas J. Donahue, the pastor, at 8 and 11 a.m. onSunday, March 24. Sunday Church School will begin at9:15 am. Fellowship will meet at 9:30 a.m. ACT-Youth

, Group will meet at 6:30 p.m.. Meetings during the week: Today, Women's Sewing; Group, 10 a.m. Prayer & Praise Group and Mutual[ Ministry Meeting, 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday, March 26, Exer-cise Class, 9:30 a.m;, Social Ministry Meeting, 7 p.m..Worship & Music Meeting and Evangelism Meeting, 7:30

; p.m.; Stewardship Meeting, 8 p.m.. Confirmation Class, 7'p.m.; Wednesday, March 27, Midweek Lenten Service7:30 p.m. . .-•• • - •

The church is located at Elm and Esterbrook Aves.

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH OF CLARK Vi : {

The Morning Worship Service on Sunday, March 24will be at 10:30 o'clock and Bible Classes for all ages at9:15 a.m. Special services are held every Wednesday dur-ing Lent at 7:30 p.m.

Meetings during the week: Saturday, March, 23,Young Adults, Seder Meal, 6 p.m.; Monday, March 25,Confirmation Classes, 6:30 p.m., Stewardship 'andEvangelism, 8 p.m.; Tuesday, March 26, Choir, 8 p.m..Pastor's Class, 8 p.m.

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

UNION COUNTY BAPTIST CHURCH OF CLARK

The Main Worship Service on Sunday, March 24will be at 11 a.m. and the Evening Service at 7 o'clock.Sunday School will be at 9:45 a.m. for the children andyouth and at 10 a.m. for the adults. Dr. Frank Papandrea,the pastor, will teach on "Bibliology" to the adult class.Children's Church will begin at 11 a.m.

Meetings during the week: Tuesday, March 26,Ladies Fisher's Club and Fellowship, 10 a.m.; Wednes-day, March 27, Midweek Prayer Service, 7 p.m.. Visita-tion, today, 7 p.m., Saturday, March 23, 10 a.m.. SinglesFellowship, 7 p.m., March 23. Transportation will beavailable by telephoning 574-1479. Nursery care will beavailable at all the services.

The church is located at 4 Valley Rd., at the ClarkParkway circle at Exit No. 135 of the Garden StateParkway. '

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF RAHWAY

The pastor. The Rev. Robert C. Powley, will conductMorning Worship on the Fifth Sunday in Lent, March24, at 10:30 o'clock. The Westminster Choir, under thedirection of James W. Musacchio, with Miss Jodi Ackerat the organ console, will present an Anthem. Child Carewill be provided during the worship hour for infants andchildren to those in second grade. Following theChildren's Sermon the youth sitting as a group will be ex-cused to go to the Child Care Room for a supervised program. Older children should sit with their parents duringthe Worship Service. Immediately following worship allmay go to the Coffee Fellowship Hour to be held in theLobby. The Youth Choir will meet, before classes, at 9a.m. with its choir director, Miss Acker. The ChurchLearning Hour at 9:15 a.m. will provide classes for thosein kindergarten to Adult Seminar.

Meetings during the week: Today, Tiger Cubs andWebelos, Scout Room, 6:30 and 7 p.m., respectively,Westminster Choir Rehearsal and Ruth Circle, 8 p.m.;tomorrow, Confirmation-Commissioning Classes I and IIon retreat; Saturday, March 23, Alcoholics AnonymousGroup, 7;30 p.m., Squier Gymnasium and Youth Room;Monday, March 25, Girl ScouLTroop Nos. 716 and 450,3 and 6:30 p.m., respectively, Cub Pack Meeting, 7:30p.m.. Session Planning Committee, 7:30 p.m., ChurchLibrary, Bell Ringers Rehearsal, 8 p.m.; Tuesday, March26, Women's Assn. Workshop, 10 a.m., Church Library,Boy Scout Troop No. 47, 7:15 p.m., Abigail Circle, 8:00p.m.. Church Library with hostess, Mrs. Eric Symborski;Wednesday, March 27, Girl Scout Troop No. 1235, 6:30p.m., Rahway Cemetery Assn. 7:30 p.m. Church Library,

The church is located at the corner of W. GrandAve. and Church St.

FIRST UNITED METHODISTRAHWAY

CHURCH OIv

Professor to outlineservices for seniors

Oscar Fishtein, professoremeritus of Union-County'College and coordinator ofthe college's Senior Citizens -Studies Center, will be, *>presenter at a conference Jobe sponsored by the Divj-,sion of Aging of the StateDept. of Community Affairson Wednesday, March 27.

The conference, entitled'"Libraries and the AgingCommunity," will be held atthe New Jersey State-Library at 185 W. State St.;Trenton. Prof. Tishtein'stopic, entitled, "Recom-mended Resources on Ag-ing," will focus on informingthe aging network aboutlibrary programs and ser-vices available to them, par-ticularly out-reach services:His presentation will be in-conjunction with SusanD'Ottavio of theCumberland CountyLibrary and Mary ClaireMalarky of the MontvillePublic Library, who will ad-dress services and pro-grams from the library pointof view.

Prof. Fishtein, who ispresident of the New JerseyCouncil on Senior CitizenEducation, will explain the-background of the college'ssenior citizens study center,materials available in theUnion County Collegelibrary facilities and howthey are utilized by seniorcitizens. In addition, he willoutline plans for a futureGerontology Center'Resource Office, which willinclude a library.

Mayors to salutevolunteers i

Thursday, April 11, atSchering-Plough Corp. inKenilworth-mayors of NewJersey will salutevolunteers.

This evening, sponsoredby .Volunteers in Courts andCorrections of New Jersey,will serve to salute outstan-ding volunteers from all overthe state representing manyorganizations that serve-thecourts, probation depart-ments, prisons and institu-tions, reports aspokeswoman.

Also an original slideshow saluting volunteerorganizations and their ac-tivities will be highlighted.J Volunteer organizatifrom all over the statevie for the magnifiiSchering-Plough Trophy.

Dr. Faye. L., Granberry,president of. Volunteers inCourts and Corrections ofNew Jersey, invited the''general public to share inthis evening.

The ceremony will beheld from 6:30 to 7:30o'clock with a reception,and the general meeting at7:30 o'clock.

There will be no admis-sion charge. .'

"RAHWAyNEWSRECORD/CLARICPATRIOT" -THURSDAYrMARGH 21-1985-PAG&9-

SPELL IT W-1-N-N-E-R...The Bishop Justin J. McCarthyCouncil No. 6503 of The Knights of Columbus of Clarkheld Its 21st Annual Spelling Bee at the council hall at

. 2 7 WesHlekd Ave., Clark. Awards were presented to-the winners by the grand knight. They are, left to right,seated, Daniel Dwyer (first place, from St. AgnesSchool In Clark), Qlnny Hoefle (second place, from St.

John the Apostle School In Clark), and Marie Kozak(third place, from St. John's) standing, left to right, are:Fred W. Klegel, chairman; Betty Komar, the principal ofSt. Agnes School; Sister Donna Marie, the principal.atSt. John's: Christine Glazer. a teacher at St. John's,and William J. Zimmerman, grand knight.

Golden 'K' learnsabout arts center

Ed Meffe of the UnionCounty Arts Center restore-

" tfon group, Rahway Land-marks, presented a progressreport on the renovation ofthe Old Rahway Theatre'recently to the KiwanisClub Golden "K" ofRahway.

The lobby is presently be-ing stripped of its presentwall covering and . revealsthe original wall decora-tions, colors and images.Those items broken arepresently being repaired.Soon the lobby will resem-

. ble its original look, accor-ding to Mr, Meffe.

. Makeshift electrical wir-ing is being removed andreplaced by modern, safewiring.

The air circulation unit. will be removed and replac-ed by a modern, more effi-cient air cooling system aswill the heating system. Anew boiler is in place, he ad-

The roof has to be goneover to eliminate any leaksor problems. In general thework is progressing satisfac-torily, the Landmarksrepresentative noted.

Mr. Meffe displayed thehistoric book, "Encore,"which presents a completerundown on the OldRahway Theatre from its .inception. These books are Ion sale at the theatre or |through any member of !Landmarks. I

Donations and member-ship will enable the work tobe completed and Mr.Meffe hopes Rahway andits environs will support thisproject. ,

Club president, MartinHurley, welcomed any maninterested in participatingwith the Golden "K" tomeet the club at it's regularmeetings, held every Tues-day at 11 a.m. in the ClaudeH. Reed Recreational andCultural Center at 1650 Irv-ing St., Rahway.

Women's Sunday will be observed at the MorningService on March 24 at 11 o'clock. Officers of the UnitedMethodist Women will participate. The service will bebased on women's contribution to hymn tradition, astranslators, composers and authors and on contributionsin the mission and service. /

On Tuesday, March 26 at 7:30 p.m. the UnitedMethodist Women will, meet for their monthly meetingand a special program.

The church is located at 466 W. Grand AvejThe Rev. Sara Waldron is the pastor.

• . ' . / • • • ' • •

EBENEZER AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPALCHURCH OF RAHWAY /

, . „ . , ,' , aThere have been so, ^ ' i h e '•' a 'm ' W o r s h lP S e r v i c c o n Sund.ay- M?ro.h many changes in the family24 The Rev. Leroy Alexander, an associate minister, will -Qn;( ;t<s t ; m e t 0 re^jofinedeliver the sermon. Special music will be presented by the — w n a i constitutes a family,"Youth Choir with John Daniels, pianist/director. TheSunday Church School will commence at 9:30 a.m. TheRev. Melvin L. Tate, presiding elder- of the CarndenDistrict in the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church,will be the guest preacher at the 7:30 p.m. Evening Wor-ship Service. Music will be presented by The GospelChorus.

Meetings during the week: Today, Prayer Meeting,Church. 8 p.m.; Saturday, March 23, Young People'sDivision, 6:30 p.m.; Monday, March 25, Rahway Sectionof National Council of Negro Women, 7:30 p.m.. GospelChorus Rehearsal, 8 p.m.; Tuesday, March 26, CelestialChoir Rehearsal, 8 p.m«; Wednesday, March 27, BibleStudy and Men's Club Meeting, 7:30 p.m., S j t er tBoard "A" and Lay Organization, 8 p.m.

The church is located at 253 Central Ayei • • •The Rev. Rudolph P. Gibbs Sr. is the pastor.

FOR JOB WELL DONE ... Ed Meffe, left, of RahwayLandmarks, the' group renovating the OldRahway Theatre for a Union County ArtsCenter, receives a certificate of appreciation -from Edward Cwlrko, the historian of theKlwanls Club Golden 'K' of Rahway for his re-cent presentation to the group on the artscenter project.

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Family counselorre-defines family

said Milton Faith, executivedirector of the Youth and

parents (mother andchildren) with the motherworking. . - '~

"Many marriages whichended in divorce were oflong-term duration, 10 to 30

Family Counseling Service: years," he noted.in Westfield.

Mr. Faith recently com- iplcted a study of the 1984 |counseling statistics of the jagency. He stated more in- jdividuals and families were |seen at the agency than ever, j relate to a specific unit of in-u - f — h ••* ' dividuals living together,

which seem to encompassmany different combina-

He declared'to be of helpclinicans must be aware ofthe tensions and depressionsexperienced by thesefamilies, adding, "the defini-tion of family seems to

"We counseled youngchildren who were havingtrouble adjusting in school;many showed anxietiesabout separating from1

home. -We met with

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF RAHWAY

On Saturday, March 23 at 10:30 a.m., the regularYouth Rap Session will be held. .

Meetings during the week: Sunday, March 24, 9:30a.m.. Church School and New Members Class, 11 o'clock,Morning Worship Services officiated by pastor. The Rev.James W. Ealey, who will also deliver the message; musicrendered by Church Inspirational Choir and theEmergency Choir, 4 p.m., Emergency Choir, 17tn An-niversary Musical Festival with various Choirs from com-munity and state; Every- Wednesday,-7:30 p.m.. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study Classes, Church. . ,t

The church is located at'378 E. Milton Ave:",'';.

teenagers who had troublewith authority figures,school adjustment, drinkingand drugs. We talkedyithyoung adults who had< dif-ficulty adjusting to 'their-home life after returninghome from college," he said.

"One of our greatest con-cerns," he continued, "wasa change in family struc-ture. More families - over50 percent - are separatingand divorcing than everbefore,* lie safl. <

TheV dimany-families

tions: Parents and children,parent and child or unmar-Iried adults."

During 1984 the eightcommunities served by the.service received these hoursof service: BerkeleyHeights. 79S hours; Clark ;1,000 hours; Cranford,1,091; Garwood, 68; Moun-tainside, 444; Rahway/1,014; Scotch Plains. 653,and Westfield 3,790.

Youth and FamilyCounseling Service is a;member of the United Fundof Westfield and the UnitedWays of Berkeley Heights.Cranford, Mountainside, •:Scotch Plains and, EasternUnion County.

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OBITUARIESMr. Bucavage, 79,railroad machinist

Peter Bucavage, 79, ofRahway died Thursday,March 7 at RahwayHospital after a brief illness.

He was born in Austria-Hungary, and had beenbrought to the UnitedStates as a child and had liv-ed in Plymouth, Pa., andNew York before moving•to Rahway in 1946.

Mr. Bucavage had beenemployed as a machinistwith the former Penn-sylvania Railroad in NewYork City 43 years, retiringin 1970.

He had been a communi-cant of St. Thomas the

| Apostle Byzantine Rite{Catholic Church ofI Rahway.j Mr. Bucavage had alsoI been a member of RahwayI Chapter No. 607 of the

American Assn. of RetiredPersons, the RahwayRetired Men's Club and theRetired Railroaders ofRahway.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Mary PeschockBucavage: two daughters,Mrs. Dolores Bilodeau ofRahway and Mrs. MaryannSpeiser of Piscataway, threegrandsons and four great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Fresolone,St. Agnes member

Mrs. Jane LibrizziFresolone, 69, of Clark diedThursday, March- 7 atRahway Hospital after abrief illness.

She was born in Newarkand had lived in Irvingtonbefore moving to Clark in1968.

Mrs. Fresolone had beena communicant of St.Agnes R.C. Church ofClark.

Surviving are her hus-band, Joseph Fresolone;two daughters, Mrs. AngelaLightner of Clark and Mrs.Lois Capasso of Chester;two brothers, WilliamLibrizzi of Kenilworth andVito Fronzo of BerkeleyHeights; three sisters, Mrs.

' Lillian Ciocci of Newark,Mrs. Christine Nordahl ofColonia and Mrs. RoseRose of Carteret, and. fivegrandchildren.

Stanley Grygutis,tiahne's manager

Stanley P. Grygutis, 74,of Clark died Monday,March 11 at RahwayHospital after a brief illness.

He was born in Elizabethand had lived in Clark 35years.

Mr. Grygutis had workedat Hahne's DepartmentStore in Newark, where he

had been a manager in theshipping and receivingdepartment 15 years beforeretiring eight years ago.

He had also been a com-municant of St. John theApostle R.C. Church ofClark, and a member of itsHoly Name Society.

He is survived by- hisI widow, Mrs. Nellie: Grygutis; two sons. Richardi of Clark and James of Tuc-! son, Ariz.; a daughter, Mrs.: Carolyn Kutch of Mid-

dletown; two brothers,Peter of Normandy Beach,

I and Ferdinand of BamegatI Light, and four grand-1 children.

George Dubroski,ex-railroad engineer

George Dubroski Sr., 70,of Rahway died Wednes-day, March 13 at RahwayHospital after suffering anapparent heart attack at hishome.

He was born in Ashley,Pa., and had lived, inElizabeth many yearsbefore moving to Rahway14 years ago.

Mr. Dubroski had been arailroad engineer for Con-rail in Carteret 39 yearsbefore his retirement.

He had also been a com-municant of St. Vladimir'sUkranian Catholic Churchin Ejizabeth.

Mr. Dubroski had been amember of the Brotherhoodof Locomotive Engineers,

local No. 157 of Cranford,and a member of the JerseyCentral Assn.

He was an Army veteran.Surviving are his widow,

Mrs. Martha FritzDubroski; two s,ons,George, Jr. and Edward,both of Clark; twodaughters, Mrs. Jean AnnRhodes and Mrs. NancyLee Fuzy, both of Rahway;two brothers, John ofAshley, Pa., and Peter ofKenilworth; three sisters,Mrs. Helen Kosko ofAshley, Pa., Mrs. MaryDvorsky of West Wyoming,Pa., and Mrs. Irene Mika ofMiami, and five grand-children.

Mrs. Perez,Mrs. Erlinda F. Perez,

46, of Rahway died Mon-day, March 11 al St. JamesHospital in Newark after along illness.

She was born in Oricntc,Cuba, and had come to theUnited States 22 years ago.She had lived in Irvington15 years before moving toRahway seven years ago.

Mrs. Perez is survived by. her husband, Juan Perez, a

son, Juan of Norfolk, Va.;two daughters; the MissesGricel and Julisa Perez,both of Rahway; sevenbrothers, Louis Saro ofCranford, five brothers inCuba and a brother inSpain; three sisters, MissOfelia Cadre in Cuba andMrs. Libia Cabrcro of

, Miami, and a sister in Cuba,I and a grandson.

Mrs. McCloudMrs. Henrietta McCloud,

60 of Plainfiek) died athome on Sunday, March 10ajfjer an -apparent heart at-taeic.

Born in Bishopville, S.C.,she had lived in Linden 15years before moving toPlainfield two years ago.

Mrs. McCloud is surviv-ed by a son, Sawab Muham-mad of Plainfield, and twosisters, Mrs. Louise Hayesof Rahway and Mrs.Mamie Moses of Bishop-ville.

Frank A. Hall,ex-Rahwayan

Frank A. Hall, 81 ofJensen Beach, Fla., former-ly of Rahway, died Satur-day, March 9, at StaurtConvalescent Center inStaurt, Fla. after a long il-lness.

Born in New York City,he had lived in Rahwaymany years before movingto Florida 15 years ago.

Mr. Hall had been apipefitter for GAF inLinden 10 years until hisretirement in 1965.

He was a former com-municant of St. Mary'sR.C. Church of Rahway.

Mr. Hall was the hus-band of the late Mrs. Han-nah Matthews Hall, whodied in 1970.

Surviving is a sister, Mrs.Catherine Cordes of JensenBeach.

Mrs. WilliamsMrs. Beatrice E. Sisson

Williams, 84, of Linden diedWednesday, March 6 atHeritage Hall NursingHome in Tinton Falls aftera brief illness.

She was born in NewBedford, Mass, and had liv-ed in Linden 60 years.

Her husband, William C.Williams, died in 1960.

Surviving are a son,James J. of Warren; twodaughters, Mrs. EleahoreM. Sweeney of Rahwayand Mrs. Beatrice L. Rongeof Linden, 13 grandchildrenand 11 great-grandchildren.

William BriggsWilliam J. Briggs Jr., 32,

of East Orange, formerly ofLinden, died Tuesday,March 12 at UniversityHospital in Newark after abrief illness.

He was born in EastOrange and had lived inLinden before returning toEast Orange 10 years ago.

Mr. Briggs had beenemployed as a truck driverfor the Frito-Lay Co. inNewark, three years, and asa salesman for the RoyalOxford Co. in Fairfield for amonth.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Barbara Ann HenryBriggs; a daughter. MissMichele Briggs, at home; hisfather, William J. Briggs Sr.,of Linden; three sisters,Mrs. Joanne B. Footman ofYorba Linda, Calif., Mrs.Lillian Smith of Stuttgart,West Germany, and MissRose Marie Briggs ofLinden; his maternal grand-father. Sterling Jones ofRahway, and his paternalgrandmother, Mrs. PernieBriggs of Rosellc.

William DeWolf,machine operator

William L. DeWolf, SS ofRahway died Sunday,March 10 at RahwayHospital after a brief illness.

He Was born in Plainfieldand had lived in Westfield20 years before moving toRahway in 1960.

Mr. DeWolf had been amachine operator with theformer Asbestos Corp!, in

Garwood 23 years, retiringin 1974.

Surviving are three. sisters, Miss Louise DeWolfof Rahway, Mrs. NormaBrizak of South Plainfieldand Mrs. Dolores Yarussi ofRahway, and- three,brothers, Thomas of Albu-querque, N.M., Charles ofPlainfield and Warren ofWoodbridge.

ErratumWilliam B. Duncan, 31,

formerly of Linclcn andRahway, whose obituarywas reported in the Feb. 28edition of The RahwayNews-Record, is survived,among others, by hismother, Mrs. Martha Dun-can of Rahway.'

This information hadbeen incorrectly supplied tothe newspaper and hadbeen reported incorrectly.

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PAGE 10 THURSDAY, MARCH.21, 1985

Indians advanceto state cage final

By Ray HoaglandCoach T o m Lewis'

Rahway Indians advancedto (he state basketball finalswith a 39-IO-36 win over theIndians of Wayne Valleybefore 1.500 fans at theRutgers University AthleteCenter on March 13.

Rahway's Indians had tobattle down to the wire towin their 22nd game of theseason and to advance tothe finals for the first limein 35 years.

The final period startedwith the Indians leading 27lo 26. Stan Smith hit from15 feet out, then RahimMuhammad made one oftwo from the line. Smithmade two from the line andMike Me Kenna hit the firstof two and followed with abasket from the left side.This gave Rahway a35-to-26 lead at the five-m i n u t e and-13-secondmark.

The Val ley Indiansscored six unansweredpoints and cut the lead to35-32 with three minutesand 28 seconds to go in thelast period.

Jeff Baker made one oftwo from the line, but theValley Indians scored on ajumper, and it was 38 to 36with'42 seconds left in the

game. After a series of timeouts Baker fouled but theValley missed, and with tenseconds to go M e Kennamade the first of two freeshots and the game endedwith the Indians in control.

In the first period WayneValley had jumped off to a4 0 lead, but the Indiansmoved in front 12-6 at theend of the first period.Rahway scored on a re-boundi lby. Fred Morton,then Muhammad took oneoff the glass and tied up thegame at 4-4 with fiveminutes and 31 seconds leftin the first period. M e Ken-na sent the Indians in frontat 6-4, the Rahway teamcontrolled both boards dur-ing the first period.

"The key was our press,"said Rahway coach, TomLewis, " W e played atW a y n e Valley's tempoalmost the whole night andSmith shot poorly in thefirs', half. I'm happy to havebeaten them at their owngame. W e really played bad-ly enough not to win. Oncewe took the lead we chang- •ed the tempo."

"Wayne Valley played in-to our fast pace near theend," added Lewis. " I thinkwe took things for grantedand were celebrating too

-RAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLARK PATRIOT"

First aid squadseats new officers

The Rahway First AidEmergency Squad recentlyinstalled the followingelected officers for 1985:Administration, president,William E. Hering; vicepresident, George Farmer;secretary, Linda Garrison;treasurer, Patrick Tor-toriello, and assistantsecretary-treasurer, ToryM. Januik; operations, cap-tain, Edward Hudak; lieute-nant and assistant captain,Timothy McDarby, andlieutenants, Carl Geiger;Rich Weakland; Tim Dunn;Roy Gerberville; Jerry. Kel-ly, and Steve Hester.

Installed as trustees forthree years were Bud Samoand Ed Palmer, and themedical advisors are Drs.Bob Holiday and RichNewman.

soon when we built ourlead."

Rahway' pointmakerswere Smith 11, Mortonfour. Baker seven. Me Ken-na eight and Muhammadnine.

Wayne Valley had theedge from the floor 17 to14. From the line Rahwaywas ! 1 of 15, while Wayne

• Valley was 2 of 6.

Mr. Hering announcedthe beginning of a newcomputerized-by-mail, funddrive this year, in May.

The new drive will makeit easier to maintain ac-curate records of donationsand will free up needed timeof the squad's 55 membersto engage in updated train-ing as mandated by theNew Jersey State First AidCouncil and the New JerseyDept. of Transportation tokeep abreast of continuededucation in basic life sup-port, the squad presidentadded.

Anyone with daytimehours available who wouldlike to become a part of one.of Rahway's most activeand adventure-filled andeducational organizationsshould telephone 388-0008or drop in and see John"Pappy" Kuhlman duringthe week at squad quartersopposite Rahway HospitalEmergency Center, reportsMr. Hering.

AmericanRed Cross

Sodium and , •Heart Disease

Sodium is a mineral found Innearly all loods. The mostcommon source o( sodium istable salt, sodium chloride.Sodium is an essentialnutrient and plays a major 'role in the physiologicalregulation ol tho body lluids.A high intake ol sodium at-(eels the level ol bloodpressure in some individuals.It is thought that excesssodium remains in bodytissues and holds water there.By decreasing Iho sodium,tho blood pressure is reducedby shrinking Iho volume olfluid in Ihe vessels. Thedecrease in fluid reducespressure upon tho interiorwalls ol the vessels andlessens Ihe elfort which Iheheart must put into pumpingIhe blood

WE'RE FIGHTING FO?VOUR LIFE

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WildlifeWeek

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ENTERPRIZE IN ACTION ... It's Glitter Ado to therescue for Carl H. Kumpf School of Clark sixth grader,Theresa Ferrara, as she presents her commercial to herclassmates.

Kumpf pupils learnpersuasion power

Verbal and writtenlanguage skills werebrought into sharp focus bythe sixth-grade students inAlfred Smith's language artsclass at the Carl H. KumpfSchool in Clark. Thepowers of persuasivelanguage and the impact ofeffective oral communica-tion came to life whenstudents wrote, produced

and presented original com-mercials.

Products wee spotlightedthrough concisely-writtenscripts and carefully-planned presentations.Videotaping enabled theclass to view the finishedcommercials with ananalytical eye and to deter-mine the overall effec-

AT THE PHARMACY ... Carolyn Chomlk and KellyBennett sample products from the pharmacy Ina scene from Carolyn's classroom commercialpresented In Alfred Smith's class at Clark'sCarl H. Kumpf School.

tiveness of A t work,reports Mr. SmfliaaV-

According to the teacherthis activity providedstudents with a means ofchanneling classroom skillsinto a tangible product. Itgave them an opportunityto appreciate the impor-tance of language proficien-cy in the business world.

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tion.

NO PHONE OHDIUS ACCIPTCO. ADS MUST IE MAII IDIN OH MOUGHT TO THC OFI>ICE.

READER TO READER«/Cx-Qunl Kool J7S. Elect hu.Vofindo IGOOOw.SZO.EIeclwndwlanJ0~JijMj.j2o.all5 311.4375BAR. Portable, all lormica and twoupholstered stools . J75 Call

_ M I - S I MBEDROOM SET. 7pc 5200.1" turn$350. ollice desk J75. drilling tblJ40.li»nmo*er!|2S 311-4470BEDROOM SET. j ioo, couch. ch«ir.tables. S50. 3 piece inuroi set SISru|ShiinpoMrJ25 54U471BICYCLE, eiercisn. Sears. 550.ToBallon Irih tank with cover $20tires, 185SB7014.J40. 3 I1 I2S0BOAT, Grumman spori, |5lt jlumtucellenl cond mil tike 5 hoiseoutboard qarsincl J35O JSS-1SC2«MER«. Minolta, pioiector screenand all equipment Very oood condi-tion J?25 Call alters 30 541-0915C I M n i m O T . ' t a o spacts.Foi.ilLawn. Isehn Vet Section $700 LoriCulveri.alters 30 '969-2454CHEST 57S.punoJ300. ielriiei)toi

' JI50. lablo 2 chins JSO or b/oNorthEdison 381-5771

CHEST, cedar wa'nul. noud condilion 130 Calleves 311(923COLECO VISION, video fame Itenew Donkey Kong. Donkey KoriB JrnopeyecarlndiesJSS 311-2011

COMPUTEII GMIES.I?) Atari 5J00Vetieiwith 15names AskinuS2S0CallaJlerSpm • 7501726COMPUTE* F I Homier electriclOkevs.JlOO 636-7163COUCH, Spanish chair red blackandgold end tbK lamp Spanish pictureeicel cond.J350 AII6 5414544

USED CARS I, TRUCKS

'l4Broncoll.V6.4w/d.a'C.sineofustprool lilf hitch 4 much morelike new $11,500 Call Rateves 654 6117. dais 636-9914

83 lord pick up 4 speed. 4 wheeldrive excellent condition Loadedrnust se|l Call alter ?jim 283-3739O1 PlymouthHori/on IC3, excellentcondition, low mileage a/csnowliies.askinjt4S00 442-5794

8IChe«erle.4door.black.4spe«lI/wheel am/lm cassette, t/jlass*?.600 382-3837'81 Plymouth Champ. V s p p/bam/|m cass stereo. 56.000 milesM C cond askintJJ4op_124-l?O4'81 VW Rabbi! 48.000 mi'am/lrn"jood condition Call weekdays alterianytimeonwMkends 241• 1J9I

79 Buick Bejil. 6 cylinder a/cam/lm cassette, S330O Call Elaine

2117200

^READER TO READER

COUCH, and loi.seit. Contem-porary Good condition $75.

3 M - W 2CRIB.bissin.t.carnagt.ilSOi.ltc-tiic dryir. S125. violin. J25; livingrqomS500.dreisei.t35 6344422DINING ROOM, all wood, opmnulch. oval table with 6 chain. Mull"1S200. 574-1311DRVER. Westinthousa. 575 pooltable j;i00CaJJ_ 3H270SrmewoOD. J70; Ski bools. nun's,»» ' K5: 574-0971FIREWOOD, split and delivered.1120 cord.UO.Hcotd. 283-1311

FLOORING,Parkay, 100sq.lt. J50'•Initiator, mini (rein. Gibion, 2dr., 1300. or b/o. 7 S M M 7FOUNHIK. stl^onhiwd; pump,included. 1200. Call W i l M ?WSMMl MD. J300. H^ujlichoist. J300, wheel chair J25O. orb '° H..: _ HfHOSPITAL BED. electric bed head-boaid automatic controls. J250c'"-. 561635410VE SMT/CHAIRrsl?5rRKke"rS45. Love seal S50. Dr.isar twonilhltablesjTS. _574-2|14ORGAN. Yamaha with bit Leslie andamp. cost over S2000. askingHOCL (Mailer Snnr S34-1943

PUPPIES, dalmatron AKC twomales. Iwolemales. all shots, paptrsilia CjllallerSpm 838-4301REFRIGERAton, 81 Gen Elect.. 2«' . cycle delroit. 13.6 cu II. totallloi hhnjs»|y

_U_SED CARSit TRUCKS

''7 loyota Corona Warjon. auto an<a>liupto2Gmpi> Brand new batJcarb Irjenl loyota tuned 95000mi bin I bamboo interior Greatlam.cirSacNlic.J26SpiM.43Il'76 CheW Van. custom. 6 cyf'ooodcondilion 60.000 miles JIBOO'"!"_ . M l - 7 4 «

74 la»«PinAMJi.VB.p/b p/s i /cJ m ' ' m cass. auto., jood cond.'1700 qib/o AII6pm 311-0412'4 "Muslin^ rid jVhile Eiceii.nl

condition lust tuned, no bcd» lot12000 (urn 63(-4tl7

MICHAEl J. POUHLOW COST

AUTO INSURANCE

499-0700torn Jjjtn (Mon Sat J

READER TO READEB

»UG. nylon, royal blu»,l3'«13,J75.Maible cocktail table. 2 and tablesw/.«d»stal bottom t200.3«l-»787

SEW.cbnl. w/cul tbl ( ilor. 165;kinj si quill, bdipd. w/4pr. draws1 2 1 3 M - 5 H 7SHOW PLOW. Me(«r, 1,11 with powerantlini 1200- Call between 9-6

12tSOF».larje.includ«6back pillows,3 yn. old. 2 round slulM trenchc I)insl300. Call 2131481SOfA, contemporary. 84" long. Nafloral Print 1200. Call w t l MSOf A.2 hi|b backchairs. J400; pin.hutch 1400: colonial dining room>550;lampit6D S4I-9574SOM, rec. room, 2 chins, tableS125. rt.clin.i. 135; stereo. 155.Movin;.calliH.i6pm, 7SB-1I47

TROMBONE CASE". 150; Vodlkcimera. 120, kitchen table ( 2chair!.!5p_ - 634-1943T.V., 25" RCA portable color 175;3-.way bii II001 tpeikers 1110. bothe £ c e J J e j U d l 3 | J | 7 ;£ J J j p | _ ^ ; | ; 3TYl-EWRITER, Royal, electric,"..;cellenlcondrliojijijp. 311-5385V.W. BEETLE, libra glissnghlfendeinew/us»d bumper 1 pails, 125. Allma{navo»itereoS50. 3U-3171WAIL UNir, mdrn. in prfcl condsmokKl (lass lhd.es, 6'«3'«I8\L'!iP''|hts.l300. H H MWAHERWASHER, hvo. 150. «ach. Metal ol-l ie. disk 140 Air conditioner 6000h l"»35- 162-3O4ZWINDOWS, storm, while enamelwith screen, perfect condition.Vaiioussii.sllO.a.Call 3M-1112

JjSJOCABS I TRUCKS

'73 Chevy Bel Air Station Wajon

1°: "."'. R'b' "c * "<>"> Newrad_tstarl_Gdruruond. 311-2942

ALICITY»NSUHAN« AGINCV1

COSTAUTO

INSUHANCf

2 5 % Downlnim«IUla C.v.r^a

Co*; Anytima574-1622

O 7

Photnii Brokeraje Fimous lor lowcostiuto(cKl.insurinc>. Biiuv-injs for Injckarj. contrictMS, slor.keepers. Compira. Fri. quote byphone. Isilin 2131440. Toll f m10M« .3u4 l t i l l 8n .m .Auto Homeowners Ule Ins. plus allolder forms. Low rites personal sar-vice since 1934 EitelAfency. 1062WesHield Aw. Railway 111-0133

MISCrORSALtTYPEWRITERS, New ( Uud. Sales.Rtpiirs, Dentals Low Ritas.

381-4454DOLL BIRTH CERTIFICATE ( ADOP-TION PAPERS. Send 11 cash forcompl.lt set 1 include sell-iddrtssad, stamped anwlopt to:W L « J E S I > O B 2 5 A S l N

RECONDItlONED/GUARANTEEOMFIWEIIATOtS

Good Price!, Salts 1 Strvict228-5272

REFRIGERATORS. Washers. Dryers.Color TVs. Good condition. WillGuarantee-Call . 7S4-73M

WUkut i mi • . ( . « low-lowPrices on nome brands. N.wmerchandise daily

ty,, |«.1354 Oak Tree • • „laalh. H.I. OMJO

IOIHJ. ISJO

•Mi l l FUINITUMCOOO CONDITION

WBVB olf.rino vou EXCELLENTpries on our wid. uori.ly ollurniluro I occmiories whitethey last. We mult sell tomoke room far a new ship-ment Selection includet.Desk Dresi.ri, Desks-idealfor computer set-up (74"long), Heodboards, Drapes ISpreads. Pictures. Tobtes-ollihopos ft l i je i , lounoe IDesk fjrairs. Assorted Lomps& Framed Mirrors See MrClausen, Manoaer, between

10AM-4PM.

COACMMAN INNAT I34GAIBIMJTAT1PAUKWAY OUNFMD

CAkPniNGMNOIIUMHTIU

UVOLOR & VERTICALBLINDS

WOVEN WOOD SHADESCUSTOM T A I I E PADSONLY FIRST QUALITYA l l MAJOR U A N D SAT t l 6 DISCOUNTSNOT INFLATED LIST _

PRICE

OU« PilCB CAMT• I MAT .

CAiWfISIIIN, 434-1417

MISC. FOR SALE

AMERICA'SBESTIReputabltSMIH.MIHB POOL Outttt mustdispoie oftheir entire stock of bit, new, 31 ftleltover 1914 family sin pooh withct«k, tenet, Illtor, ( wannty. Foronly 1988 complete Will fintnea.Call Bob l M O M ?

Firewood for sale. H cord, 160. fullcord,1120.CallArMt U4-2417Ru| , old rosa. I 2 ' « U H "H u m l d i l i t r . C l l l M

Electric ranft hotpoint30" Avocado(rttn, id cond., 1125. Double sink,treanwilMiitulM,>50. 541-7147

Plastic slip covers. Custom-madePin fitted. Emrtlycutlrlyourliomt.Any soft I 2 chain. « 3 pc. sec-tional. 1150. Needlecraft.

WHIM

FURMITURE FOR SALESoli bed. iterto. coffee ind endtables, kilcbeniet etc. Good condl-lien. Cat) liter 5pm. lltiut

NOTICECONSUMER)

Sab W« l a NaUtkaniay 1 1 1 .

W . t S a t . 11-4>< lOTJeiaaMSt.,

•eiaHa P«4, N.J.loH W.,il»U An.,

» l K i )g

DINETTES. 5 PC $89ChoW Slf. tokUi u «

•EDDING $2«/$S«I—, kit t IM«

•UNKIID$»U9Csn#Ul* wlrli Meltr«t4«i ,

LIVING ROOMS $295Sola, U««watlOwlf

•EDROOM $ 2 f 5SKS.lt

SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ITEM_ HOMES Hill SALEGOVERNMENT HOMES horn I I '(U reoaii). Ahodllinquent U» pro-P»tty. 80i-U74000tlt .CH.;iM

FOR SALE OB REWTNotice lo prospectiw renters: Anyrents idvtrtised kartin lor qualifiedrttl estate rental may be subject loany rebate or credit required bySteteUw(N.).S.54:4^.3ttsti).) tiHall for hiie-Weddlnis.' banquets,meetmjs, showers, etc. Reasonabterates. Call 3 1 H 2 7 5 M S 7 M 2 1 ;

Clark, office w/lum. I ucreterialstrvicts incl. Priv. tntiince. kw\mm«d. Call lor into 311-727?

APT. WANTEDMiddlt-ifed Chrisban man seeksfurnished tleepini room.cn small ef-ficiency apl. in Rahway,« surroun-<twi area, fall 5pm •• 382-721?

PETS,.

WEDDINGINVITATIONS

by Regency• Come In •

See OurMany Samples

Open SaturdaysPick up our FREE guulr 10 tiii\ini> mvn.ilions and u (inK>in\ diccklisi i^ivn ii.,,,,to 5pm. Mon. thru l-ri."

The Atom Tabloid219 Central Ave., Rahway, NJ

574-1200

MISC. EVENTSRahway. 446 St CeortH Aw..38|.:400.Mirch22,23,24.P.rfor.mince Canters. IMS of CMratock-ed,disc on tinned, bltmiihed and us-ed auto speed 1 custom parts.

DOTS JfOT EAJTER MUTIQUCMarch 28th Hini Apjil 6th, Mondaythru Thursday tnd Saturday 10-6.Friday 1 M , Sunday 1J-4. 134CoodrlchSt.liellii. 2 t W » 7 J

FLEA MARKETEDISON-FluMarkatewnTuesdiy.New Dover United MethodistChurch,'690 New Dover Rd , 6am-2pm,Deal«rsM,tlO. Ml -1471Big indoor Flea Market. Roseltefathollc H.S.: flaritan Rd,, S i t ,Mirch 30, 9-5,

Cnnlord, Hillside Ave. School,Centennial « Hillside Ave., 3 /21 ,doors open it>pm.Admn.»3.Spon-swtd by Hillside Aw. School PTA.

Grand openlruj. Antique boutique Inbach room i t U.S. Flea Market inNew Brunswick, NJ. V i n t i nclolhimlotmentwanvin.

Rahway Hurt School BalU(.fleri«<yGirl Scouts. Sal March 23,10-3pm.Baked (Mdi , plank, treasures,lames. Lunch to baiold,

RUMMAGE salt, Mar. 24, 9-3,Temple Emanu-EI, 100 limes St..Edmn(OpnjFKHnsp,)Clolnes.tb:.

EAJTER •OUTKJUEFriday, 3/2J,Sabjrdiy, 3/23,10-8.Flower arrangements, eus. rabbibs.clothes for CabhaiePitchdolls. 200Brown Ave, lulin (oil Green St)Dtsltrs wanted 13th year. MotherSaton H.S., Claik. Partway eiit 135,opposite Rimadi Inn. May 4. Raindate, May I I , Info 24111W

Tell to all ::Tell it well -

WANTADSreally s e l l 0 '

• 'r»f.iil««i/ firaaaebtComplata Animal Car* .1 Your Door.t.p

Caioaalaal-Tiaaa Sevkfv ^ 1fWl. WUIPMO MOII1I VAN • . - , . 1 -3Vour 600 will nor ln,e voof w ^ i ' l or b. lock«l n o «ooe

sPmonol Million At t l t l i , , , , (.(omaa1 To Vou lo l . * N «

GABAGESAH"NEED CAJHr Call berortmovrnjo,( i n n ule. Jewelry, old itemswanted. W-7742

COLONIA. 128 Editwood Ave..March 23-24,10-5. Ewrylhinj must|oll /r ,d/r, h/h. Heisonibl. pnCOLONIA. 170 Garfltld Ave, March22,23,10-5. Apartment Sale, A/C's,heater, sew, huch. and odds t ends

NO. EDISON. 268 W. locust Ave..Sun, Mar. 24,10-4. H/h. jdiclolh.toys and misc. NO EABLV BIRflSIRAHWAV, 1741 Essex St, Much20-31. Porch ind yard u le ."Cll l 3114M4RAHWAV,527AlbermirltSt.Mirch20, 22 and 25. 9-5. Moving, mustsell. Items to »olRAHWAV. 703 Harrison St, March23,24,10am to 4pm. Something forEven/oriel

WOODBRIDGE. 36 Kosane St.March 1618. and 23. 9-5. BsmnlSale. Tools, cloth,, lumber t misc.WO008RIME. 73 East Avenue.March 22-24.11-Spm. Movinjule.Livim room, many items,

HELP WANTEDTRAINEES.-loin a progressive salesoniniiarjon. We will train you. Car amust. Call lor an interview between9l.m,*4p.m. 574-1579

FULLTIMERECEPTIONIST

Must be good typist, ond liketo work with the public

Apply let aeraan orOy

219 Cantral Av«.,Railway, N.J.

between 9am - 5 pm

FULL TIMELAY-OUT FOR

COMPOSING DEPTFull Benefits

Apply U p e r u . anty

219 Cantral Ave.,Railway, N.J.

between 9am A Spat

-MODUS.CAKERoVrotTUMITTIf you ore Interesled In aCoreer lit the field of modelingond video productions andpossess a natural ability 10work in front ol the cameracall:

to EX'P. NECESSARYA l l ACE GROUPS

cowtuivis OUMU i w

Matfms. NJ. « 7 ( M«U. tMMIh. I.O.I.

roa «•>,!.» j> .

HELP WANTED

SUNDAYS 6-9im. Paper Route.130/Mo. (26 deterred). No Collee-i!5t 2 W H I PJ125/»k (25 d.lerrtd) Nwasapercarrier with car 4:3O-7am. Nocoltec-tint-NoSundaVS. 233-0310CRUISE SHIP 10BSI Great Incomepotential. All occupations. Forlnfor-

t i l l B y M M lP/T driver w/eir Newspaper Del.Co. Sun. 5-8 am. No Collections, |d .pay Wlrdys4:3O-7AM. Promoitems.Mr, A. 7S75517/7i7-3»«»GOV. JOBS. tl5.0004SO.000/yr.PtJbl. All occupabons. How to Find.Clll 805-687-6000 E<t. B-6311

Earn up to J5.0O0 monthly is a R«alEstate foceclosurt ttpnsentabvt.No license or nptrience required.Nabonal Company provides com-plete assistance. For informationClll 317-13M»O0ElL2440

F/T or P/T 5 days, clerical ( shipp-ing Good ssellini. We train, J3.50plusbonul. MH77I

Machine osentors for hi|h speedsilk scraenini michinas. Overtimert l . Apply: 681 Mill Strtat, Rahwiv..Part time ules and stock. Hours leg.Thurs. 6-8pm, Sal 10am-5:30pm.Apohj in person: Salient's ManShop. 1541 Main Street Rihwiv.Mature laundry ittendint to dolaundry and dry cleaning put timeCallbetw«n4.7. 634-M50

P/Tidtal lor student, lle.ible hours,telephone ules I lilt oifica work

4M-7727P/Ttechstudtntorrtlirtephon.in-stellalion.Willcall 4H-7727Waibtss wanted part timt Mondaythru Friday, 8-11:30am. Pitas, call

MHHiTiller, lull timt eip. prtl. Will con-sider trainee. Ralianc. Savings Iloan. Exctlltnl btntfib. Call lo , l o .pomtmtnl EO.E. 3U-22O2

Seer, f/t, stano nraf., typing rtq.,Ptrm pos., bnlLs. Civil Service.RthwayPubliclibiary. 311-O7<1

Subst.classrmaides"lobtoncall.'as nttdtd.. Daycart canter tnviron-rn.nl. H.S. diploma req E«pw/child. under 5 yrs. pi. l . J4 perhr.RihwivDayCti.Ctr. M2-H544

Secretary part time. Quality typing,dictephone or steno required threedays par week. 9-2. Flenibl. lor ap-praisalfirm «34<414TtLEPHONE SALES: Opporlumly tomake sxcellent money sailing spictin pioltssionil publications. Olfict.phone and training provided Flaai-ble hours, any- 2 business days aweek, Clll |20l|3M.»tO0

Mason and Mason's helper wanted.311-1700

Evc.ll.nt income for parttim. nomeassembly work. For inlormibon call

S0414M003 . .U1M

DRIVERneeded for two (3) days eochweek, far The Atom Tobloid.Applications ore being ac-cepted ot 219 Central Ave"ohwoy. NO MMNI CAll i• M l M ACaPTtOI

Etperiencadl Worahouiegarment picker &pecker, U.P.S., forktruck

CALL HOWIE201-382-6980

Aides/Substitute!To work port time evening,night ond weekend shifts In agroup home for developmen-•ally disabled odults. Ap.pllconls must have H.S.diploma, valid N.J, driver'slicense ond eKperlence. CollChris4*4-1750 after 3 p.m.

BABYSITTINGEiptriencad babysitter. Will babysitInmyhoma.Ri! MC-31M

OPImmiIES

Own your own Jeon-Sporlsweor, ladles Apporel,Qilldrens, large slie. Com-bination. Western Store, Ac-cessories. Jordache, Chic,lee. L.vl, Easy Street, liod.Esprit, Tomboy. Calvin Klein,Sergio Volente, Evan Plcone,Ll> Claiborne, Members only,Organlcolly Grown, Hralth-tex, over 1000 others.S790O to S24.90O Inventory,training, flutures, grandopening etc. con open 15days.Mr. Keeaaa (JOS) i 7 l l t l f

Own your own Jeon sport--wear, Ladies Apparel,Childrens, Large slie, Com-bination. Western Store, ac-cessories. Jordoche. Chic,lee, Easy Street, liod, Esprit,Tomboy. Calvin Klein, Sergio',Voltnte, Evon Picone, l i iClaiborne, Members Only,Organically Grown,Healthtex, over 900 others.17,900 to J24.900 inven'lory, training, fixtures, grandopening etc. Can opon ISdays. Mr. lenaUh

(oil) 1M-O555

ENTERTAINMENT• 1 1 Mule • DJ.'a "Hot Tunas -Cool Prices" Ml Ike. any mmic.

stmtiorm-iMtHave the MUSIC DOCTOR, opar. atyour affair, Pro. Dl. All music, ill oc>

i » 0 J 4 3 » 213-2425.

ONEMANBANO.J150.2pcsind3pes also available. Partial, wad-dints.illoccislons. t 3 « 2 3 »Disc Jockey: Cl I h . DJ, all occasionstop tO. disco, rock, rip, oldies, call

K4-71KPonies for partits. Call for , i t , , ,Ktep this ad, last timt advertised.

343)048On. Man Band. Music for any occa-sion SI SO. par nite.CalHot 754-35M

PiehssloulMacleciayF.C.C. licensed. P10I. equip. 1 liiht,ARIELOUISCOHEN I33-M11

PERSONAL

Oiler prayer ind davotion lo SI.ludt. Patron of Hopeless causes.Never known to tail. . .

r—ST. JUDE'S-NOVENA^,May the Sacred Heart ofJesus be odored, glorilied.

throughout the world now ondforever. Socred Heart otJesus, have mercy on us. St,Jude, worker of mirocUs,pray for us. St. Jude help oftht hopeless, proy for us. Saytills prayer 9 times a day. Ithas never been known to fall.Publication must be DromlsedThank you St, Jude, B.D.

r^-ST. JIJDE'S NOVENA1-,May the Socred Heart ofJesus be-odored. glorified.-loved and preservedthroughout the world now andfortvtr. Sacred Heart • ofJesus, hove mercy on us. St.Judt, worker of mirocles.pray for us St. Jude help olIhe hopeless, proy for us. Saythis prayer 9 timel a day. Ithas nevtr been known to fail.Publication mutt be rjromiied

Thonk you St. Jude. A.A.

r—ST. JUDE'S NOVENA-,May the Socred Heart ofJesus be .adored.' glorified,loved and preservedthroughout the world now andforever, Socred Heort ofJesus, have.mercy on us. St,Jude, worker of mirocles,pray for us. $1. Jude help olthe hopeless, pray for us. Soyrhis prayar 9 times a day. It.has never.been known to foil.Publication must be promised

Thar* viu St. Jude. t.S.

PERSONAL

MIS.FATIMAE.S.P.PJTQ1K:Reader/Advisor on ill affairs,

vi off with id. 2 blocks off Parkway.All readings private I confidenba).Established 18 y t t r i .

,17 Brandt Avtnua. Clark. NJHUM

•SVfEDISH MASSAGE TMEMPylleVuOatil

Call 73*7045swnt57atrctvastmi-rtrtdbsnssmn,seek. atftcL lovbl.wmn lor mutuallyrwrdnj liaison, otrrwtight ok.GerhardtPOB2554,Elil,N] 07202Nice lady from Rahway 56-WF wantslady friends from Rahway, who hive• car, tor Iritndships. Will share gasexpenses. Write Atom Tabloid. P0Bon 1061 HA, Rahway, NJ 07065

LOSE WISHT HOW100% money back guaranlatd10-29 lbs per month. Call your Her-balDisblbutor 925-30J1

Personal Biorhylhm, computerprepared $3.65 & 35* postage lor afull yr, Need ham, P01805, Rahwiv.Dear Sacred Hairt ( s t Judt, ThankIOU for prayers answerid.:allhlully I Loving you is, D7.

Dear St Judt. I thank you tor favorgranted. Low H.T.

Mrs. Lori 374-1(19HOROSCOPE READINGS. CARDS,PALM, CRYSTAL, 1676 RutherfordSt.CorntrRtl.Rthway, NJTo the Holy Spiiit Thank you HolySpiiitlortivorgnnted. MAS,

MRS. KAVIHOROSCOPIS

m m t ADvtioa• Cere1* Pal*

•Crritai• Aveaeele far PW..t.P«*iea t CehWbf •W % l DIICDUAI w,ih ceuowi

3355 St. George &v« fflfRohway TJXVl

INCOME TAXTAX PREPARATION -R. Fischbein.CPA. Quick. .Hicient prol. seniciatn i l , puce. No. Edison 783-113aFederal 4 Stile Returns accurate!*prepared in your home. 15 years tn-pentnct.S.loultbky 4M4211

TAX SPECIALISTReturns prepared in your home orwin. Ml-4491Income tex« liptrlly prtpared I treisonible rites. Evenings.M.W6iciwhowski 3M-174.

FULL TIME ACCOUNTANT -E»p.federal t state taxes tor individualst businesses, for apnt 5 4 H 2 t 2

INCOME TAX RETURNS EXPERTLYPREPARED: Jules Cohen, B.S. Ac-counting. 4S4-MMINCOMETAX RETURNS Prepared in-your home by qualified accountantOv.r 25 years a x p . r i . n c e .M.Richman. . S W I M

Daniel Connolly CPA. Tax ReturnsProfessionally . Prepared.R.asonablatites.Clll U2-43451040E2J15. IO4OAS2O; 1040longJ5O-J5O- Fee incl. Prep, ol NJ Inc.Tax. Your horns. Fin, Dtvelop. Co.

278-l!H7

Individual I small business taxteturns. Retired from IRS. Enrolledagenlivailabltillyear 312-ttM

IncoaaM t e l a a prepamtTreasonable, reliable

f e d . , N.T. , H.J.CaNt Jwll Kronen

4 9 f - 3 4 7 4 deya -63&S0&S eves.

IOKe3ec~rl.MitM.ee'WHY WAIT TO SAVE?

rea^ral t Shil> lea ••tameA.T. t, T. income not all tax-able just retired special taxtreatment. Proles&ional taxoccountont, Jim McNichol.Ooy & evening .appointments-445 Avenel St.. Avenel, N J.

INCOME JiXSKCMUST

541-6699

INCOME TAX

Cebaeb CeHecHbhs

Would 14* ta puthat*tVD* H*«ni Pott urdi. tev>,muiit. voWniintt, maoaintt. prvtli,ilwh ttflilxal*!. adverting Ugnt,

hi m 4 *lM *K

MIKE THEJUNKMAN

Scrap iron & MetalsPick Up Service

CALL

634-3096

BRICK. TILE. CEMENT

CERAMIC TILINGBathrooms remad.ledllmMoyerSJHUtu

tile Bathroom repairedRemodtlad-Masonry

Emen/ R l .p l . M I J I W

CARPEWTRy

lowest PricatTlClll Iou

HJW BuJfcUr. toe.Speciollilng in Home Repoln.Outside Decks, Concr...•VoMii, Driveways, Roofing.Call for your free estimate.

.... 3M-39I7laV . fully Insured ja j .

»

Gal your U.es prepared proles-sionilly at reisonibla rites. CallSltn. Ut-7504INCOME TAX RETURNS. Indw. orBusiness. Prepared in your home ormyolfict. ChnsJ. Vtcchiaralli. CPA.

MUUIN YOUR HOME TAX SERVICE1040A I NJ 120. 1040 t Nl S25Sched.txtra9am.8pm 311-712?

PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONPIANO INSTRUCTIONS

Beginntrs thru Artist lewisA.Saldutti M l - 5 t 7 tDrum Qualified personal in home in-struction. All amis and styles.PaulButylo 213-0431

• CUITM msnucno*At home, first stsson Int .AnthonyLoGnndt 311-4444

WANTEDlout Daae1 dkabM can me tnteb.Hojheil prkat paid. 24 hr. tMiag.Soo« (Jowiag.

KDTOWINC5414U2Your junk car lowed away lor cash.Callanybma. U2-O104Used Passenger Car Tires Winted.Anysili, 31141102. IfAble to pay high prices for gd. run.used cars t trucks. No Junk Carswanted-OasisFord 721.7100.

AUTO WRECKERBig Savings on used parts 4 c m . Wtbuy disabled t wrecked can

MUEtt.JUNK CMS WANTED

B 3 t » 2 4 5 7 t fJunk Cars i Trucks. J25J1OO.7-Day pick up. Call inytime

lf2-423». t(Armando wants your worn or wrack-edcar.Coodpricespaid, 57441772

TOOISWAMEOIMMEDIATE CASH FOR TOOLS 1EQUIPMENT.CALL 734-4552

USEDTOOUWAKTtOHEIATED ITEMS

CAll 541-2174

Cash lor junk cut I trucks. »30,140. S50 j up 3115445

APPLIANCESAHin'sWisrwrDTverRtpiirSlrvice.Speciilist on Whirlpool, G.E.,Kin-mora and on most makes i models,

574OM1. HJACKS APPLIANCE SERVICE-Specialist on GE and Hotpo.nlRtlrigintor. Washer, Dryer, ianjeand Oisliwisher. Cill B t » U

Ctramic Tiling bathrooms remodel- 'ed. and repaired. Call John

Expert Carpentry, additions,doimen, kitchens, battis, base-ments, a t . Ho job too bit or toosmallAsklorAI t S M i e i U*n» carnentr. work. Small Jobs in-cludri.Fiaellst 2M4J«i4 «All Tn«so(Caip.nby.|]ul»(,»ta,«-

kalFREE ESTIMATES.'•M-sies

RAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1985 PAGE 11

High school sets'West Side Story'

GANG MEETING..TSean Morgan, left, as Riff, andRobert Agliata as Tony plot 'rumble' strategy during arehearsal for the Rahway High School production of'West Side Story,' which will be presented at the schoolon Friday and Saturday, March 29 and 30.

On Friday and Saturday,March 29 and 30, thestudents of Rahway HighSchool will present "WestSide Story." The play is bas-ed on a conception ofJerome Robbins. The bookwas written by ArthurLaurents with music byLeonard Bernstein andlyrics by Stephen Son-dheim.

"West Side Story" placesthe tragic story of Romeoand Juliet into the contem-porary slums-orNew YorkCity, celebrating wlthTfieryintensity love's attempt toflourish against a backdropof hate and prejudice, rep-orts a school spokesman.

Caught between two war-ring street gangs, the Jets iand the Sharks, Tony, and |Maria try to bridge the-gap :between the gangs with 'their new-found love. Setagainst their idealisticromance is the street-wiselove of Anita and Bernardo, '

also doomed by the passionsof their ghetto society.]

The director of the showis Ronald Dolce. His (pastproduct ions include"Maine," "Fiddler on theRoof" and "Pippin."Assisting Mr. Dolce thisyear are Miss KatherineBorst, designing costumes;Mrs. Jacquelynn (Edward)Torcicbl lo, handlingchoreography and musicalstaging; Donald Pennell,vocal director; RaymondCandiloro, on set construc-tion; Miss Mary AnnSwierk, make-up director;Mrs. Ann GrifmefandMrs.JoAnn Nazzaro, prop direc-tors, and Mrs. Martha Gee,business manager.

Cast members includeSean Morgan as Riff,Robert Agliata as Tony,Jon Sattur as Action,Marcelo Araco as A-rab,Bill Jacobs as Baby John,Michael Sagar as Big Deal,Arthur Angelo as Snowboy,

Donna Yaskoweak as Gra-jiella, Stacey Selem asVelma, Sue McNicholas asAnybodys, Alfred Blanks asBernardo, Ted Sattur asChino, Teresa Morton asAnita, Lisa Sweatte asRosalia, Alisha Robinson asConseulo, Randall Walker

as Pepe, Donald Blanks asIndio, Chavar Chase asGuitar, Mike Garcia asDoc, Jason Getchberg asLt. Shrank, Dave Dalpiaz asSgt. Krupke and DuanPyatt as Glad Hand.

The tickets for the perfor-mance are S3 for reservedseats and S2 for general ad-mission. Tickets may bepurchased at the door thenight of the performance or

at the high school im-!mediately after schoolhours. For ticket informa-tion please telephone thehigh school at 388-8500.

RAHWAY - A Progressive Hometown!EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY!

B-3 ZONE"UNIT COMPLEX* Office *2x3 Room Apartments*

Remodelled 6 Room Dwelling* Near Train and Storesl

PASCAL! AOINCY-RAHWAYRealtor

815 Pratt St. 381-3104

COIONIA-Beautiful Four Bedroom, Three Bath,Colonial Designer Kitchen, Formal DiningRoom, Full Basement, One Car Garage, BrickFront PRICED TO SELL '129,000.00

CALL:LA PRAIRIE AGENCY

BROKER381-9561

430 LAKE AVENUE, COLONIA

Heart Attack Warning SignalsNATIONAL

POISONPREVENTION

CARPENTRY

Decks-poiches-wndwi-dii-pan-aling-cailings-shtrck-bsmnts-DstiocowrafenctiMtsr M4-H51

CARPETING

EASTERN CARPET CLEANERS. PlotClaanars ol Carpats & Uphol. 2 rmsandtialls.HI.95 241-7M7CUrCTING.WalltnwalKaraaruis.riEE CAIMGE »«TCH with purchFraaihooaltioniaivs. 5 « W t i 3OLSON CARPET CLEANING - StaamClaaning, 3 Rooms and Hall.H5.95 MUil«Claih Maintenance Co. SteamCarpet cleaning and Floor waving.Callaboutsptingspecials.m-ll)2l

CLEANING SERVICES

Window Cleaning, paparhangmg.painting, odd lobs, call before8:15am, reasonable. J M - l I l i

ARE YOUK DIRTYWINDOWS A PANE

IN THE GUSS7Guoronteed no spotsstreolts reosonoble rotes.

Eddy 311-1097(onytfam)

GARDENING ANDUNDSCAPING

S.L. landscaping. Spring cleanups.proJassiOnal lawn care, weekly ser-vict.lull im.lrw.it M J J M ILANDSCAPING • SPUING CUANJjp.Lawn Matnt • Sod • Stonework•Shrubs-P..R. Ties-To*sSTliawL " " ; Ortint Full, tared. f S !

all Ed M1-U70

liutaaiattoiu ft lapalr iPower Rsstretches.

Steps, pickups A RelaysLow Prices & Free Estimates

New Corp.! SoleiInsuronce Cloims

THE CARPET DOCTORO 3M-23S4 S

KEN FRAZECbrptti ImtolUd and Rtpairodj

Picktd Up and AiloytdPodding For Salt

949-0533INSTALLATIONS/•IF't.ie.s

• Raloys• Power Reltretchinrj• Step Replocements

• CleaningF i l l ISTIMATIS

CAIF-IT SIHVICIS3 I I - O U 4

INSTALLATIOMS • ttlPJIt!• STIM > SUtNS • C » » n1 U'HOUTHT CUANINS

HAROLD STIINER141-7070

FENCING t ERECTINGAll T|oes • Chain link, vinyl, wood.Residential, commercial, industrialZOyrs.eiiper.Freeest H H I i l9 GA. VINVL WIRE. 48"H. J4 25 / l tInstallad. Includes awything e«-"P'lates. M 1 1 M 4

B4Z FENCECOMPANY

choin link ft wood, dog runs,pools. Irog est. Free wolkgate with purchase of 100 ftor more

311-2094 or

FLOOR CARE

DRAPERYSLIPCOVERS

. UPHOLSTERING

yKITCHEM I blNETTti

1L IEE DINETTESFACrOPV WAREHOUSE1OS0 SI. G i A

•aaoay

1

Hardwood floors instilled, unded.limshed. Free EsL A Melchoir.

M 4 I I 0 5 HFLOORSANOING.

Floors sanded t finished. Call FrankCiul. 5 7 « - i M l o r M l . M a 7ALEX'S FLOOR WAXING, lloors wan-ed lor your home & olfice.Freenstimate UI-2U2

GARDENING ANDUNDSCAPING

Jim's Landscaping, lawns cut Amaintained. Shrubs, pruning, cleanups. Full Insured. F i e e e s t M M M iA J Landscaping. Spring clean-up,sod. shrub!, general maintenance.Freeest. M l - W H o r m - M S iLandscaping: complete lattice.Wkl» munt, big/small jobs. Solid.dapand.satvica.Freeest. S A U i WWhite - N > Bright building services.Landscaping, fertilue. seed weedkiller.Sprinicleanuns Ul-7i\2Ron's Landscaping spring clean-

. ups. Fertitiie. topsoil, sod ate. In-suied.Veryieas.Freeest n H W H

LANDSCAPINGSPRING CLEAN-UPS

FreeEstimates.CallPaul M M W IR A S rotatilling, landscaping, smalllobs our - special i ty. CallBob 6M-I71?, loe t l t - H O iJelf's Landscaping. Spring clean-ups, lawn maintenance. Freeestimates MMHS

UNDSCAPINGComplete or ony ospect of

• Remouol• Designing• Implementotlon• Tree service

» XJ. a<a. tivn.mtC~k CaWa «aia ffa

PETROSMUNOSCAM CONTUCTDtS

731.0415»

ED RUBYLandscape) S t n l c *Lanam M j h t t w n

Cutting, seeding, sodding tplonting shrubs, thatchlna.rototilllng.>»elrt. M y be.4 H - 7 5 U 4»t-»?U

Landieaplngby Gaarg*.

Cloonup, ferfillter, seed, sod.Complete londscoplng. Mon-thly Main! free elt.

283-0324

PAINTING ANDDECORATING

John's Painting I Contract.Int/ Ext. Bonded 1 Ins. LightCarpentry/ Repairs Wallpapering S,Sanilas Hung. All Calls Am._^ 5744)017.Eipenencad Paintin|~!Pap«ihang-ing. |nt/E«L Free tit. Guaranteed. -Callltv, i « - 5 l 7 0 o r 0 4 - 5 3 0 tFrank's Painting. Int/E>t. Free EsLA»eragalloom.I35.^ Mi-3111

Painting-Paper HangingWall Paper Remowd

Walls RepaintedTom I U 4 1 4 I fred M I 4 4 MSWtEKETS PMNTIM. Int./E>t..Sheet Rock. Plastering. WorkGuaranteed. Free Est Call M M 1 7 ICarmine Painting, 3 a m t e rooms "S139. Intanor/Eillorior, Ireeestimates. Call O4-M0I

IHT»KM PAINTINGH£E ESTIMATES

CAUCTIVE 2JM4S3

EUCTRICAL SERVICE

Rodrlguei.Electrical Contractor,licensed (Bonded No.3B94.Noiobtoo small. Mt-3237BECX ELECTRICAL CONST. CO, INC.

• lie. 4 Per. No. 5689Insured m

M S ELECTRICFree est lie/bonded. Res. Comm.Nights M W H , ton H M 2 1 7

TELEVISION SERVICENORMAN'S TV SERVICE • Eip. sen.lor 20 yrs. Reas. rates. Days andE»es. 4M«M;7tVl>78

Skilled profeutlonal'i MUHrlall/init In Iht' vule & upprulsul ofRahHity urt'a httmvk & biKin&s prupviileii.

' J. Donald Marifiy, Jr., Brokar

MllCemtrai l Aw*. , Koala w a

MICHAEL PETEffSREALTY

REAL ESTATEAPPRAISALS

MEMBERS ofUNIONMIDDLESEXCOUNTIES MLS

- Wesrfield BoardOf-Realtors

NO OBLIGATION

• RESIDENTIAL• COMMERCIAL• NEW HOME

SPECIALISTSEvery Type Of

Creative

Financing

382-91001JI4 WESTFIELD AV. CLARK

OPENING A NEWLOCATION AT49 BRANT AV.

CLARK

PAPER HANGER•Wdu. rale, Wai Ua« Vhtta

PAINTINGInterior end Extartor

Mlv Inio^d rr«« li l^wlttCAll STEVE 434-41S7

t^arCe.Experienced In pointing

ond poper honging

fnt ittlmaUt

Call.Vie at 636-7913

VIDEO C O M U will Hour and ier-vice all models tv's and VCR K-MartShoppingCenter.Anenel. 4W-7 IM

SPECIALSERVICES

•O«O"O"O"O"O"O"O"O-O«CHECK OUR LISTINGS FOR THEI

HAULING I OEAHUPAttics, cellars, laraies cleaned.Disposal ol contents. Free EsL Call

i u n t i MAttics, easements. Yards 1 GaratesCleaned. Demo. Work. SpecialiiTniinApHHomeMomm. I M - H MPAT'S TRUCKING.- Demolition ol|aru»s.cleanupwor«, yards; cellarsH i o u w Fulltlm MaV77O

PLUMBING t HEATINGEmeriency sewer cleanin(. Plumb-m | t Haabni Repairs. Free El l HotWater Heaters. Sump Pumps. lenn»Ctiaco. State lic.no. 6 2 4 J 5 7 4 W 0

Expert plumbing I heating repairs.Watar heaters, drain cleaning. Stalelic.CallCatlCalas 1M17IS . H

NEVINS MOVERSDoy or Nights, Free Est.

Household ond Commercial.Ins. t Lie. KTM00276

67*-lJ7436O-I4?1 • 13T0544

REUPHOLSTERINGOVII 10 VUH MPUIINCI

MACKIE&REEVEr2S3-2626

T U l l U

CLEAHING SERVICES

Quillty Cleininj Service HomesProf, cleined al i reisombl« nte.l t M

HOME CLEANING CAM

FOR PEOPLE ON THE GOPtrionoliied by vo(< t 0 meeryoui* need* [itecu.iive 8, Pro(ettionol Horn* Cora, Inc

. 245-1945

"ClUNING 15 OUf

RCIKIAAIMI & CommwcielMotnltflom* Plot Sotnfoctio

382-8636

Supreme Lawn Care"We core about your town'Mowing, vhrubi., Ireos cut,(ertilumg and all typ#i oilandicoping worU done Call

now (or early loavon ferltti;<no rates Call it to or Keith

969-1862541-9645

- PArsUWN MAINTENANCE

Mow, Fertilise, TrimShrubs, Thotch, Utd, Edge.Clean-Upt. Residentiol ond

Commercial '

GEORGE'SIAWNSCAPE

Cut, Fertilise. Ihotch, Seed.TOTAL UWNCAPX Fair Roles> Free Esl Cnll H Hrs.

381-5975 -

STUMPKlMOVAl

ftltttSTIMATtStow Mm

MMKDIATf SttVKl"JUST STUMPS"

•34 -131S

HOME IMPROVEMENTCeiling 1 Walls Repaired. SheelrocktTapintCalKEdiion) M M 7 MFREE ESTIMATES. IntVElt Paint-ing. Wallpapering, Tiling. Floor TiletBathroomFliitiiies. M117C7

wurruurtirm

•OB'S•U.UMBINO* HIATINO

HlHtl MHIIt t til•(in i «tt arstiii

•m wiiii. IIIIH WIIIUiviims N I B Huims N B Huim

•ItWII I Mlla CLIlUtIG34 Hr. Ana. Svt,

*«*«l*i SMU N« i l l *494-2991

ROOFING

Bathroom I Tile repairs, cleaning-,iroubnf 1 retlulni loose tiles. Richaw. I wrh/ends W - M 7 7

BEST IMPROVEMENTSSuspended Ceilinis-,. Paintinaj-Panellnf • Carpentry. FreeestirnateUJcNoM;. U M l cHorn, laaaieeaaieate aaat Ctaaln.Carpentry, palntin|,plu mbirii,elec-trical. For Immediate attention, tolarie/small totrt, call TomMMWtSANOE'S REPAIR MID INSTALLA-TIONS. Qualjty handyworfc, It.carpenby, leliniiriinl, rj«oratin|.asttlt-doti-MuraaHer OUnt

-WllCf RITI

C«£tnmFraa EstMota With Job

No Job Too SmollLicensed Contractor

*74y .Caltlan

441-0t4a Mu, t tm

KITCHEH «tM00ai>JGKitchen, line wood and lormicacabinetn. Custam built Top qualitymaterial & workmanship. -Freeestimaan • 447-Stm

PAINTIHG MIDDCCOJMTIW6

PaMibrai. bperieocad. laajrior/Ei-tenor. VERY REAS0NMK. free E l lFuHtlM?4t»,,tm,ncV «W-W34

Roof repsiiT. siding, leaders, gui-tars. No job too bi( or too ima II. Atk(or Stan Ihe Man 217.5100, MWE STOP LEAKS. NeW moling (repairs. Work Guaranteed. ClarkBulldarslnt,, 14yrs.e»p. 111-5145

SMAU JOBBERHandy man. Cellar to attic, carpen-try, paneling, ceilings, siding, pain- 'liiH.hometepairs. Mt -7M4

SERVICESMOVINC •» EXPUIEIKtD MEN•nTENHOUSC TMJal SEMNCE

lk.Ho.M«)0ll2 M I - W MSewertdraincleaning.Fast service.reasonable. Call H M W ?Sign painting custom signs andmurals. Fast and reasonable.Cell Tom . ' m - m sHOUSE OF WORDS: Enpert typingservices, calligraphy, layouts, thesis.resumes, bus letjeisett. » 4 - 4 t 7 I

ELECTRICAL SERVICEA t J Electric. I t No. 5207. Qualitywork, low rales. Free Est. Call alter4pm S41-M7I HNeed an EleclricianT Call WUNOERELECTRIC Lie. Bus. PermilNo.5736

M H I 1 5 5 M

WATERPROOFINGCONTRACTOR

BASEMENT WATERPItOOFINGtV INSTALLATION OF SUMP

WJMPSVSTJMSALSO, GROUND 1 LEADER

DRAINS

A.C. MAINTENANCECO.

494-80 /7

STUMP&TREE

REMOVAL•>«T 1BWKI40W ««>n

CAROL'S LANDSCAPERAHWAV

574-0861^ iATHITOOM "

REMODEUNCANEW BATHS

M. GIORDANO

rr*clt<imcil4t» fully lfiiLi>*dLi WOODBBtDGE *

m'(AOOaNOMATKirrOAAS; MtUILT IN VOUIHOAIU.i SMMNOS M T I I D -

NIWIININO. N(WHiAVVWIUINO

SUNSHM UPHOiSTBY

KITCHEN CHAIRSCOVERED o*du

5?! BAR STOOLSTV CHAIRS-DINETTES

BOAT CUSHIONS

CtJUTHOlSfUtRSj 549-54UVlCKUPApEUVEttY

J . T . J H . Dritr«aro)uAaakaH ar CaacnM. Nmr,»aa»l.u. aaat l a n i OU

Mown WorkJLfmi. M•aWaa (MbTie., ia t jb .

(Mb, Ciaaiaf, ( UTie., i a t jb . Wee*

•~ 862-8160 M,

been selling homes for years

we can sell yours•O"OBO"O"O"O"O"O"O"O»

ACINCY, hui won '!„• , : : i ^ . A.v.;,ialflS produrtiDii in 171M Tin-. w>tI2.000,0f)0 Mill",• illl.j qudlrfl.',! t.Bohacli hns-olMi f.irnn* he, I'-FUIIIIUllOll for .nlvtVUCil |miti",',,,.iiiit i .Mr Doi<u,h iiHWf.( in I-'(]|IA,IVOS!.oriuii:(l w.th Md . i /.,>,-.„

with MIKI FORDKu lhi' tl i irk uHicc for liiu (iigtipitilnnc Mr Hcilmrh hus obtomed overtin- Million Dollnr Snlos Club Mr

Hnilinrbliiblili i l iMG V I ) dusigna•,1'work A Nahvi' o) Perth Amhoy• i-r 20 y|1tT!> nt|t) HP has ht'on

L755 WesHield Ave, Clark, New Jersey 01066

574-11771YOUR

MOJNEYORYOUR

LIFE.Whcrt you give io the

Red Cross, you take on i grcairesponsibility: saving

thousands of lives. Maybeeven your own.

AmericanRed Cross

County Republicansto pick nominees

: CUSTOM :Masonry L Pavinrj

CONTRACTORS

Coll 925-7127

ASPHALT•ITDflVIWAY

'. COftSTtUCTIOHSEAL COATING

.)f: rr^JLLV INSUREDV FI1K ESTIMATES

nun a SON PAVIMC• 54I -1SU

CUSTOM DISCOUMnO"Vert icals •• M i n i Blinds• Heated Shades• Cornices•WbVen WoodsDi3 Da«l Direct

free astimotal

634:1752J Parm

Rahway will have 37delegates and Clark 32 asthe Union County

i Republican NominatingI Convention comes to orderI on Saturday, March 30 atj Roselle Park High School,1 located at 185 W. Websteri Ave.> According to county

Republican chairman-Alfonso L. Pisano, and the1985 Republican conven-tion chairwoman, LucilleMasciale. the conventionwill be called to order at 10a.m. and the doors will beopen to the delegates andthe public at 9 a.m.

* * *The order of business will

be:Nomination and endorse-

ment of a Republican can-didate for governor.

Nomination and endorse-ment of Assembly can-didates in the 21st and 22ndLegislative Districts (the22nd District includesClark). (Nominations in the17th and 20th Districtslegislative races . will bedeferred to meetings to beheld with representatives

• ( , . -

from the legislative, liisirictsbecause IIIOSL' districts arccomprised of portions of'both Union and MiddlesexCounties.) The 20th Districtincludes Railway.

Nomination and endorse-ment of Republicannominees for freeholder.Richard Malgran. the present1 director of ihe board ofchosen freeholders, will heseeking, nomination for afull term. In addition therewil l be Republicannominees lo oppose ihe present Democraticfreeholders, CharioticDcFilippo and Waller I:.Boright. To dale head-quarters has been notifiedRahway Sixth Ward coun-cilman and municipal chairman, James Fulcomer, andformer mayor, councilmanand municipal chairman ofBerkeley Heights, WilliamEldridge, will be appearingat the convention seekingthe Republican nominationfor freeholder.

In addition llie conven-tion will nominate can-didates for slate commit-.Iceman and jState commit-

leewoman. To dale can-didates are: Incumbents,Charles P. Bailey orWestfielcl and GeraldineMattson of C'ranford;Scotch . Plains, Republicanmunicipal chairman.Richard Halfield. andHli/abellt's municipal chair-woman. Blanche liahasiak.

All members of ihegovernor's cabinet havebeen invited and (hey areexpected lo be in alien-dance, as well as the slatechairman, reports Mr.Pisano.

Members of the 1985Republican conventioncommittee are: LucilleMasciale as chairwoman,the rules cnmmiltcc.-eon-sisling of Kenneth MncRlt-chie, Gary l.aiizarn andWilliam Palermo; thecredentials committee con-sisting of Donald Ludwigand Peg Brooks, bothmembers of the UnionCounty Board, of Elections,and the hospitality commit-tee, headed by Mary Chap-pell. »

PAGE 12 THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1985RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT -

Heart Attack Warning Signals

PAIN IN THE NECK PAIN IN THE CHEST

AmericanHeartAssociation

DIAL-A-DisrmcuisHiD

INSURANCt StRVICt

fOR OVIR 50 YIAHS

OUR OLD FASHIONED"KNOW HOW" PLUS OUR

RATING COMPUTERSCAN

SAVE YOU MONEY

388-8080

208' W.MILTON

RAHWAY

Carpet CleaningFloor Waxing

CLARK

MAINTENANCE CO.•.esUenflel and Commercial

Irir-nifK.llrliihlr Srninal Uriumililr I'rkn

381-1028

CLARK

RAVELAIR-LAND-SEA-RAIL

INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP TRAVEL 'DOMISTIC J.INTERNATIONAL

COMPUTMHZID TICKIT MRVICI

382-3590191 WestfieM Ave. CLARK

(Opposite Dunkin' Donuts)

PUBLIC NOTICES"BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW"

United W ay

POBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

RAHWAY TRAVELDOMESTIC S FOREIGN

TRAVELCROUP TOURS-CRUISES

RAILCONFIRMATIONS MADE INSTANTLY

BY OUR COMPUTERIZED SYSTEM

NO SERVtce CHARGE FORRESERVATIONS

. . M . . . • Major Credit

35 t. MILTOM AVE.RAHWAY

CHIMNEYSWEEPS

SAVE LIVESHelp Save America

From Chimney Fires.• Old-World Tradition •

• Advanced Technology •• Cleanliness Guaranteed •

CALL:

FIRE SATt— CHIMNEY

SWEEPSRahway, NJ

S p r i n g

CleaningSpecial

( 2 0 1 ) -

499-0380

This SpotCould .

Be Yours$25For

7 Weeks574-1200

LIQUID & DRY BULK

HAULINGN.J. N.Y.-PA. CONH.-DEU.TANKERS RENTED FORTEMPORARY STORAGE

TANK TRUCK CUAMING

Dial 381-6400Cor. Harl & I. Haielwood Ave.

RAHWAY

Mackie .&

Reaves, Inc.

UPHOLSTERING

1 3 4 9Oak Tr>* Rd.

Italln

283-2626

i

1

$ $ 4 0 0 0 $v

PAID FOR ANYDOMESTIC CAR

DRIVEN INMOTOBS'HADIATOBS

TMNSUSSIOHSHEM EMDS'DSED TOES

Bruce'sAuto Wrecking Inc.

388-245795 lEESVIllC AVE. B4HWAYLEESVILLE1 INHlH*iVENU

It's O.K. to be alone...but Together is better.

TOGETHER" jfJ/kThe Personal Dating Service ^ T B B * ^ ^ ^ f c #

674 AMBOV AVENUE uflHS^B^ftYWOODBRIDGE ^ ^ ^^TT^JTTT'

NEW JERSEY 07095 6 3 4 M 3 5 0 0r

N a m e . . . . . . . . Ago S«kCity.' S taU.Yalophon* Work TelOccupation ,

NAILKENNETH

COMPLETE DESIGN tINSTALLATION

FENCB'TENNIS COURTSSWIMMING POOLS

PLAYGROUNDS'SECUR|TY*PARKINGVIHHfSAlVAWZIDAlUMfHUM'WOODOf A I K - L H U C W I i r -

8)

90 W. EMERSON AVI .iAMWAY

Elegant TravelTo

Atlantic City-

Round Trip- fncliitfes:~~4 Hours at Casinos}Watchung limousine Inc.

354-2770

I443 Lake Ave., Clark/Colonia "I Appliance Repair 3 8 2 - 8 7 1 3 A

m

2 StepMethodFOR PRICE

OF ONEcarpet cleaning Mvetwlsterr cleeeMe Wffleer M I M I &~

Residential!

iommcrcialFully Insured

APEXCleaning Company

548-3704-

! 1985 RAHWAY SCHOOL ELECTIONTUESDAY, April 2, 1985

On tha Rahwoy School Budgot and to Eloct three Members to trwRahway Bound of Education

Notice U hereby given to tha legal voter! of tha School District oftha City of Rahway, In the County of Union, New Jersey, that thaAnnual Mooting of tha legal voton of said district for the election of threamember* of Iho Board of Education and for other purposes will ba heldat 2 o'clock p.m. on Tuesday, April 2, 1985.

Tha polls will remain open until 9 o'clock p.m. and as much longerw may be necessary to permit all tha legal voters then present to voteand to cast their ballots.

Tha aledlon wlH ba held and all the legal voters of the SchoolDistrict will vota at the respective polling places stated below.

Threa members will ba elected for 3 year ternis.At the said meeting will be submitted propositions for voting taxes

for tha following respective purposes:For Current Expenses $9,221,542.00For Capital Outlay 298,011.00Total $9,519,553.00The polling places for said election and their respective polling

districts (described by reference to tha election district used at the lastGeneral Election) have been designated below, and no person shall voteat u ld election elsewhere than at the polling place designated for thevoters of the polling district In which he or she resides.

- NOTE: The term "current expenses" Includes principals', teachers',Janitors' and medical Inspectors' salaries, fuel, textbooks, schoolsupplies, flags, transportation of pupils, tuition of pupils attending

; schools In other districts with the consent of the Board of Education,school librarlas, compensation of the Secretory, of the Treasurer ofschool moneys and of attendance officers, truant schools, insurance,

.maintenance of plant and Incidental expenses.A member of the Board of Education must be of legal voting age, a

citizen and resident of the school district for at least two yearsImmediately preceding his or her appointment or election and must beable to road and write. Ho or she shall not be Interested directly orIndirectly In any contract with or claim against tha Board.

Every citizen of tha United States of the age of 18 years who hasbeen permanently registered In the municipal election district at leastthirty days prior to tha date of the election shall be entitled to vote at theschool election. Application for military or civilian absentee ballots mayba mada to the county clerk.

POLLING DISTRICT NO. 1Polling place at (ha Graver Cleveland School at 486 East Milton

Avenue, In the School District, for tha legal voters residing withinGeneral Election District Nos. 1 & 2 of Ward 1.

POLLING DISTRICT NO. 2Polling place at the Graver Cleveland School at 486 East Milton

Avenue, In the School District, for tha legal voters residing within'General Election District Nos. 3 & 4 of Ward 1.

POLLING DISTRICT NO. 3Polling place at theFranklln School at 1809 St. Georges Avenue, In

the School District, for the legal voters residing within General ElectionDistrict Nos. 1 & 2 of Ward 2.

POLLING.D1STRICT NO. 4Polling place al the Franklin School at 1809 St. Georges Avenue, In

the School District, for the legal voters residing within General ElectionDistrict Nos. 3 & 4 Ward 2.

POLLING DISTRICT NO. 5Polling place at the Roosevelt School at 811 St. Georges Avenue, In

the School putrkt. for tha legal voters residing within General ElectionDistrict Nos. 1 Si 2 of Ward 3.

POLLING DISTRICT NO. 6Polling place at the Roosevelt School at 811 St. Georges Avenue. In

the School District, for tha legal voters residing within General ElectionDistrict Nos. 3 & 4 of Ward 3.

POLLING DISTRICT NO. 7Polling place at the Graver Cleveland School at 486 East Milton

Avenue, In the School District, for tha legal voters residing withinGeneral Election District Nos. 1 & 2 of Ward 4.

POLLING DISTRICT NO. 8Polling place at tha Graver Cleveland School at 486 East MUton

Avenue. In tha School District, for tha legal voters residing withinGeneral Election District Nos. 3 & 4 of Ward 4.

POLLING DISTRICT NO. 9Polling place at the Franklin School at 1809 St. Georges Avenue, In

the School District, for the legal voters residing within General ElectionDistrict Nos. 1 & 2 of Ward 5.

POLLING DiSTRICT NO. 10Polling place at tha Franklin School at 1809 St. Georges Avenue, In

tha School District, for tha legal voters residing within General Election-District Nos. 3 & 4 of Ward 5.

POLLINGDlSTRICTNO.il -Polling place at tha Madison School at 944 Madison Avenue. In the

School District, for the legal voters residing within General ElectionDistrict Nos. 1 & 2 of Ward 6. -f ——

.; POLLING DISTRICT NO. 12 °Polling place at the Madison School at 944 Madison Avenue, In the

School District, for the legal voters residing within General ElectionDistrict Nos. 3 & 4 of Ward 6.

Dated: March 21 ,1985

PUBLIC NOTICE v PUBUCNOT1CE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of the School Districtof the Township of Clark, In the County of Union. Neu^Jeney. that theannual election of tha legal voters of said District for the election of threamembers of the Board of Education and for other purposes will be heldat 2 p.m. on ' — ' - / ' " . "

TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1985 >>.The polls will remain open until 9:00 p.m. and as much longer as may

be necessary to permit all tha legal voters then present to vote and tocast their ballots.

The election will be held and aU tha legal voters of tha School Districtwill vola at tha respective polling places stated below.

3 members will ba elected for 3 years;At the said election will ba submitted propositions for voting taxes for

the following respective purposes:For Current Expenses $4,913,358.For Capital Outlay " $ 199,950.The polling places for said election and their respective polling

districts have been designated below, and no person shall vote at saidelection elsewhere than at the polling place designated for the voters ofthe polling'district In which he or she resides.

NOTE: The term "current expenses" Includes principals', teachers',janitors' and medical Inspectors' salaries, fuel, textbooks, school sup-plies.-flags, transportation of pupils, tuition of pupils attending schoolsIn other districts with the consent of the Board of Education, schoollibraries, compensation of the Secretary, of the Treasurer of schoolmoneys, Insurance, maintenance of plant and Incidental expenses.

A member of the Board of Education must be of legal voting age, acitizen and resident of the school district for at toast two years Im-mediately preceding his or her appointment or election and must bo ableto read and write. He or she shall not be interested directly or IndirectlyIn any contract with or claim against the Board. '

Every citizen of the United States of the age of 18 years who has beenpermanently teglstered In the municipal election district at least thirtydays prior to the date of tha election shall be entitled to vote at theschool election. Application for military or civilian absentee ballots may'be made to the County Clark.

POLLING DISTRICT NO. 1Polling place at tha Frank K. Hehnly School at Raritan Road In the

School District for legal voters residing within General Election DistrictNumbers Ward I — Districts 1, 2 and 3..

POLLING DISTRICT NO. 2Polling place al the Carl H. Kumpf School at Mildred Terrace In the

School District for legal voters residing within General Election DistrictNumbers Ward I - District 4 and Ward IV - Districts 2. 3 and 4.

POLLING DISTRICT NO. 3Polling place at the Charles H. Brewer School at Westfleld Avenue In

the School District for legal voters -residing within General ElectionDistrict Numbers Ward II — Districts 1. 2. 3 and 4.

POLLING DISTRICT NO. 4Polling place at tha Valley Road School at Valley Road In the School

District for legal voters residing within General Election DistrictsNumbers Ward III > Districts 1, 2. 3 and 4 and Ward IV - District 1.

H. Edward FlanaganBoard Secretary/Business Administrator

lt-3/21/85 Fee: $70.06

PUBLIC NOTICE

Honeymoonsare

SpecialH-3/21/85

ANTHONY ROCCO JR.. SecretaryRahway Board of Education

Rahway Jr. High SchoolKline Place

Rahway, N.J.

Fee: $113.46

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

call N _"The Specialists"

FLOHAM TRAVEL& 1333 ST. GEORGE AVE., COLONIA, N.J.

201-574-3855

DIAL-A-

File Now!

HelpJRSprocosH more quickly.

• / •.!•.*.••. K » * • . > . a r ~ N^Jin,tr> tur HH.I» M'-r J

x n

: • : • . . • ; • ; v : i i

A ruiiLic SERVICE: MFSS.M.I- KROMTHE ITVTERNAI RFVF.NUK SKRVICK

A'Y

Til . 1 . - '

. . . . . NOTICE.TO_CRED!TqRS__:._

ESTATE OF KATHRYN V.O'CONNOR, also Unoum asKATHERINE V. O'CONNOR.Deceased

Pursuant to tha order ol ANN P.CONTI. Surrogate of tha County ofUnion, made on trw 15th day ofMarch, A.D.. 1985, upon the ap-plication of the undersigned, as Ad-ministrator ol trie estate-of-saiddeceased, notice Is hereby given tothe creditors of said deceased to ex-hibit to the subscriber under oath or

- affirmation . their claims andI demands against the estate of saidIdeceased within six months from) the date of said order, or they willibe forever barred from prosecutingor recovering the same against the

''subscriber.

Stephen J. O'ConnorAdministrator

AttorneysArmstong & Uttle30 Vail Place .P.O. BOK 167D •Rahway, N.J. 07065

' In accordance with the OpenPublic Meeting Act, Chapter 231

I Public Laws 1975, the HousingAuthority Is herewith providing an

t amendment to the "Annual Notice"t for all regular meetings to ba held In!1985.

All feature meetings beginningApril 4 . 1985 will be held al 165East Grand Avenue, Rahway, NewJersey Instead of at 224 WestGrand Avenue, on the first Thurs-day of each month at 8:00 P.M.with the exception of Jury, andAugust when no meetings are held.

John P. McGrath'1Executive Director

It-3721/85' Fee: $17.67

IED CROSS

SHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY CHANCERY

DIVISION UNION COUNTYDOCKET NO. F-1947-84

THE NEW YORK GUARDIANMORTGAGEE CORP.. PlaintiffVS. BENJAMIN RIVERS, et ux,

Defendants

CIVIL ACTION WRIT OFEXECUTION FOR SALE OF

MORTGAGED PREMISES

—By virtue of the above-stated writ-of execution to me directed I shallexpose for sale by public vendue. InROOM 207. In the Court House. InIho City of Elizabeth N.J. onWEDNESDAY, the 20th day ofMarch A.D., 1985 at two o'clock Inthe afternoon of said day.

MUNICIPALITY: City ofRahway '

COUNTY and STATE:COUNTY of Union STATE ofNEW JERSEY

STREET & STREET NO.: 1745Essex Street

TAX BLOCK & LOT: BLOCK80 LOT 54

DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 153.60feet by 150.93 feet.

NEAREST CROSS STREET:438.66 feel Northerly from UsIntersection with the Northerly lineof Monroe Street.

There Is due approximately$44,629.28 together with Interestfrom December 17.1984 and costs.

There Is a full legal description onfile In thff Union County Sheriff'sOffice.

The Sheriff reserves the right toadjourn this &ale.

WILLIAM 'ME. POWERS. JR..ATTV. . -»•-•_"•. "CX-243 03 IDJ afRNR)

RALPH FROEHLICH' • SHERIFF

412/21.2 /28. 3/7.'3/14/85 Fee: $130.20

21-3/21,3/28/85 Fee: $13.02

Colona team

leads bowling

The, Nick Colons teamleads the Rahway RetiredMen's Bowling League with52 wins arid 32 losses.

James Rieger's team is se-cond with a 48.5-and-32.5mark. , •

John Duepscheidt rolleda 235 game with a 607s e r i e s . • . . . . ' '.,. .' ,-

PUBLIC NOTICE

SHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY CHANCERY DIVISIONUNION COUNTY DOCKET NO.

F-6580-83

FIDELITY BOND ANDMORTGAGE COMPANY,

Plaintiff VS. EMANUELNEWBORN, ET AL, Defendants'

CIVIL ACTION WRIT OFEXECUTION FOR SALE OF

MORTGAGED PREMISES

— B y virtue of the above stated writof execution to ma directed I shallexpose for sale by public vendue. InROOM 207. In the Court House. Intha City of -Elizabeth N.J. onWEDNESDAY, the 10th day ofApril A.D.. 1985 at two o'clock Inthe afternoon of said day.

Municipality: City of Rahway,County of Union .

Street address: 1160 NewBrunswick Avenue, Rahway, N.J.

Tax Lot and Block: Lot V1, Block659 on tha Tax Map

Approximate dimensions: 38 feetx 162 feet

Nearest cross streat: UnknownThere Is due approximately

$79,159.97 together with Interestfrom October 30 ,1984 and costs.

There Is a full legal description onMo In the Union County'SheriffsOffice.

The Sheriff reserves the right toadjourn this sale.

ALV1N D. MILLER, ATTYS.CX-258-03 (DJ & RNR) '

RALPH FROEHLICHSHERIFF

4t--3/14, 3/21, 3/28.4/4/85. Fee: $115.32

Navy know-how.Ife working for America.

Those over 65can how give

bloodA spokesman for the

Eastern Union CountyChapter of the AmericanRed ' Cross announcedsenior citizens, can nowdonate blood up to the ageo f 7 5 . •• - . " j ' • • • " : •.

A recent revision of theNew Jersey Dept of Healthregulations , no ' longerprevents senkirs'frbm giving'blood after the! age of 65.Any seniors with a previous

history dT giving blood andin good health may donateblood at the monthlychapter blood drives.

For further informationplease telephone ChrisBicszczak, director of bloodservices, at. 353-2500.

The Bastern UnionCounty Chapter b sup-ported by the .United Wayof Eastern Union County.

j ' ' • ' ' " • *

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOTTHURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1985 PAGE 13

WEEK OF MARCH 25

RAHWAY JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS

MONDAYLuncheon No. 1: chill dog or frankfurter on roll

and cholca ol two: baked bean*, sauerkraut and fruitcup.

Luncheon No. 2: drilled cheese sandwich.Luncheon No. 3: Sliced turkey sandwich.Luncheon Nos. 2 and 3 will contain choice of

two: Potatoes, vegetable and Irult cup.TUESDAY

Luncheon No. 1: Oven-baked fish Illet on solt rollwith tartar, sauce.

Luncheon No. 2: Cheese steak on roll.Luncheon No. 3: American cheese and tomato

sandwich.Each ol the above luncheons will contain your

choice ol two: Mashed potatoes, vegetable and Irult.WEDNESDAY

Luncheon No. 1: Hamburger on bun.. . Luncheon No. 2: Hot baked ham Hawaiian and

solt roll.Luncheon No. 3: Hard-boiled eggs and bread

and butter. 'Each ol the above luncheons will contain your

choice ol two: French tries, chilled Juice and fruitedJello.

THURSDAYLuncheon No. 1: Oven-baked chicken and dinner

roll.Luncheon No. 2: Italian sausage patty on roll.Luncheon No. 3: Bologna aandwlch. -Each ol the above luncheons will contain your

choice ol two: Potatoes, tossed salad with dressing,and Irult.

FRIDAYLuncheon No. 1: Pizza.Luncheon No. 2: Hot meatball submarine sand-

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

choice ol two: Fresh vegetable sticks, chilled Juiceand home-made cookie.

DAILY SPECIALSLarge salad platter with bread and butter, home',

made soup, individual salads and desserts andspecials.

Each ol the above luncheons may contain a hallpint ol whole or skim milk.

ARTHUR L. JOHNSON REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL

MONDAYLuncheon No. 1: Hamburger on bun.Luncheon No. 2: Grilled cheese sandwich.Luncheon No. 3: Bologna aandwlch.Each ol the above luncheons will contain your

choice ol two: Potatoes, vegetable and fruit.'TUESDAY

Luncheon No. 1: Veal parmesan on solt roll.Luncheon No. 2: Hot Southern-baked pork roll on

bun.Luhcheon No. 3: Cold meatloal sandwich.Each ol the above luncheons will contain your

choice ol two: Potatoes, carrot colna and chilledJuice. ,

WEDNESDAYLuncheon No. 1: Macaroni with meat sauce,

bread and butter, tossed salad with dressing andIrulted Jello.

Luncheon No. 2: Cheese dog or frankfurter onroll.-

Luncheon No. 3: Tuna salad sandwich.

two: Potatoes, tossed salad with dressing and fruitedJello.

THURSDAYLuncheon No. 1: Hot turkey sandwich with

gravy.Luncheon No. 2: Barbecued beel on bun.Luncheon No. 3: Cold submarine sandwich with

lettuce and fruit.Luncheon Nos. 1 and 2 will contain choice ol

two: Potatoes, vegetable and applesauce.FRIDAY

Luncheon No. 1: Pizza.Luncheon No. 2: Hot meatball submarine sand-

wich.Luncheon No. 3: Ham salad sandwich.Each ol the above luncheons will contain your

choice ol two: Cole slaw, vegetable and chilled Juice.DAILY SPECIALS

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

Each ol the above luncheons may contain a hallpint ol whole or skim milk.

RAHWAY ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS

Wilson topsIndians

forGroup 3 title

By Ray HoaglandCoach Tom Lewis'

Rahway Indians weredefeated in the State basket-ball finals by the Tigers ofWoodrow Wilson of Cam-den 79 to 70 before 3.500fans and statewide televi-sion coverage at theMeadowlands Arena inEast Rutherford.

The Indians led 2-0 at thestart when Jeff Baker hit

| from IS feet away at the1 43-second mark. The teams; were tied at 12 before the' Tigers took over and werej leading 21 to 18 at the endj of. the firsf period.' "The second period was a: wild one, with 41 points to: hit the boards. The Indians

were unable to stop Camden's Henry Tuten, who Itallied 31 points in the jgame. He had 22 before the jhalf. Rahway trailed at the \half by a.43-to-34 count.

Coach Lewis' said, "Wegot into foul trouble andthat killed us because wedon't have much depth.Stan Smith is our blood andguts and, when he fouledout, we were in trouble."

Rahim Muhammad, theIndians' second leadingscorer during the year, foul-ed out with seven minutesand 24 seconds left.

The Indians, trailing 43to 36 at the start of the thirdperiod, began a comebackled by Mike McKenna latein the period. He scored thelast nine points of theperiod and the Rahwayteam was trailing 58 to 57.

The Tigers opened thefinal period by scoring thefirst six points, then Smithhit oil a jumper from thecorner and Baker scored ona layup. The Tigers led'63to 61 at the one-minute-

: and-10-second mark.

Rahway tied up the gameat 65-65 on a basket by Pat

! Ladley, and McKenna at! the five-minute-and-15-i second mark. This was thefirst tie of the game sinceearly in the opening session.

Coach Lewis took a timeout at the four-minute-and-12-second mark, but withtheir big boys on the bench,the Tigers scored the nextfive points before McKenna

-.*•«—\ -made-one-of-two-from-the-' o l • line. It was 70-66, Ladley

missed from the line at twominutes and 56 seconds.Morton scored on a jumperinto the key to again cut thelead to 70-68, Rahway foul-ed and Tutcn hit two fromthe line. With one minuteand 57 seconds to go Lewistook another timeout.Baker missed and theCamden team scored sixmore points. The last pointwas by McKenna and thegame was over at 79-70.

, Rahway scorers wereMuhammad II, Smith 18,Fred Morton 15, Baker six,McKenna 16 and Ladleyfour.

Rahway had the edge• from the line 21 to 8 but thei Tigers had the 32-to-29 edgefrom the floor.

Rahway finished a greatseason at 22-8, while

I

MONDAY Wilson was 26-3.

Luncheon No. 1: Cheese dog or Iranklurter onroll, baked beans, sauerkraut and fruit cup.

Luhcheon No. 2: ' Sliced turkey sandwich,potatoes, buttered carrots and fruit cup. •

, TUESDAYLuncheon No. 1: Hamburger oh bun.Luncheon No. 2: Bologna sandwich.Both luncheons will contain French fries, chilled

juice and fruited Jello. 'WEDNESDAY

Luncheon No. 1: Oven-baked chicken, hot softpretzel, steamed rice, tossed salad with dressingand fruit. '

Luncheon No. 2: Hard-boiled egga, hot softpretzel, tossed salad with dressing and fruit.

THURSDAYLuncheon No. 1;-Minute steak on roll.Luhcheon No. 2: American cheese end tomato

sandwich. .Both luncheons will contain mashed potatoes,

cole slaw and fruit.I FRIDAY ' • . - . , , .

Luncheon No. 1: Plzia. ,,..-„.Luncheon"No. 2: Salami sandwich. .

Both luncheons will contain fresh vegetable

stick., chilled Juice and home-made cookie.

. Each of each of the above luncheona may con-

tain a half pint of whole or eklm milk.' • ' . " • , - T ' • • ' . ' • • . . ' . ' • • • • . • . • '

".Eat'lesssaturated

fats.

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Easter Bunny Cake Pan Seti(Includes port,Poury Boat, Tips.

The Kitchen Cupboard34 I . Cherry St., Rohwaw

WELCOME TO THE-CLUB...Mrs. Matthew (Sid) Resch,left, a new member of the Rahway Woman's Club,receives a copy of the bylaws and a leaflet with Informa-tion about the New Jersey State Federation ofWomen's Clubs, with which the Rahway group hasbeen affiliated since March, 1924 from club member-ship chairwoman, Mrs. Coloman (Anne) Stemple.

Woman's Club hostsdistrict confab

ROLLING ON TOP...Members of Clark's Arthur L.Johnson Regional High School Bowling Teanrsmlle with

pride after winning the first state championship in theschool's 28-year history on March 9.

A new member wasrecently welcomed to theRahway Woman's Club.

Mrs. Matthew (SidlResch received a copy ofthe bylaws and a leafletwith information about theNew Jersey State Federa-tion of Women's Clubs,wilh which the Railwaygroup has been affiliatedsince March. 1924.

The presentation was.made by club membershipchairwoman, Mrs. Col-oman lAnnel Stempel, atthe monthly generalmembership meeting, heldMarch I at _SecondPresbyterian Church indowntown Rahway beginn-ing with luncheon at noon.

Mrs. Stempel said the• club is eager to receive new

members. The membershipprocess begins by contac-ting a regular member forsponsorship and coming asa guest to some of thegeneral and departmentalmeetings.

The Rahway Woman'sClub has nine departments:Art, American home life,conservation and garden,drama, international affairs,literature, music, public af-fairs and social service. Theclub belongs to the SixthDistrict of the state federa-tion and members will serveas hostesses for the springconference of the district, tobe held at the Westwood in

, Garwood on Tuesday,I March 26, beginning with' continental breakfast at

9:30 a.m. Mrs. Phillip (San-dy! Prasscr of Rahway ischairwoman of ar-rangements wilh Mrs. Ed-ward (Nancy) Saliga incharge of registration.

I Presidents of over 30 jdistrict clubs will give in- Idividual reports under the Ichairmanship of the districtvice president, Mrs, James]V. (Jean) Murphy, Jr. Thehonored guest for the day'sevent will be Mrs. Jerry B.Loiscaux. first vice presi-dent of the state federation.

388-561111065 Raritan Road,

Clarkl k Vll SClark

in the new Clark Village Shopping Clr(next to Clarkton. opposite A&P)

Always 2 0 % OFF ON ANYHard cover pver *5*8

RIGHT ON THE BALL...Arthur L. Johnson RegionalHigh School of Clark basketball player, Robin Koh/ek,displays the game ball she received after passing the1,000-polnt career mark recently.

REAL CRAFTSWOMEN...Senlor, Kelly Faughnan,and Cadette, filelanle Decker, set up some of the manycrafts madefor the Spring Bazaar, to be sponsored bythe Rahway Girl Scouts on Saturday, March 23 in theRahway High School cafeteria from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

WhereTHE RAHWAY NEWS RECOR

Is SoldBEVERLY'SI4I3 Main St.

' "" Rahway. N.j.

TRUPPA'SI657 Irving St.

.H|i|t IK" H.-UiMUnM HII.H

Rahway. N.J.EGAN'S

963 New Brunswick AveRahway 388-9744

PAUL'S228 W. Scott Ave.

• l i iun I'iki,- A VII,.-it Si* I

Rahway. N.J.COLONIAL DELI

2397 St. George AveiC'itrrwr Si, George & Linden Si I

Rahway, N.J. 381-2802!

DUCOFF'S1457 Irving St.

< Vi II.. i ..I I f V m Mi

Rahway. N.J.GEE'S

1588 Irving Si.Rahway. N.J.

370 St. George Ave.

O'JOHNNIE'S170 Wosifield Ave.iV-.H Mn.ih ( l.nk S,i....l>

Clark. N.J.ERNIE'S

274 E. Grand Aye.' '""Rahway.'N.J.

PIPE SHOPfi2 E. Milton Avtr.. Rahway""N.J.

G &"B960 St. George Ave.

. \ : Hi.- ... i .u M.iT-1. W •

Rahway. N.J.D. ROSEN'SCONFECTIONERY

527-W.Cirand Ave.Rahway. N.J.

VINNIE'S -434 W. Grand Ave.

Rahway, N.J.

PORKY'S DELI1064 Madison Hill Rd.Clark. N.J. 4990069,

DAIRY DELL691 Jaques Ave.,

iRahway • _S748

*T. Where theCLARK PATRIOT Is Sold

O'JOHNNIE'S ! PORKY'S DELI1.70 Westfield Ave. • m A Madison Mill Rd.

Clark. N.J. ' Clark. N.J

1W AW A FOODS;Lake Avenue ,"

Ktirrwr.ifShlitwl I

Colonia, N.J. !

Larry's Luncheonette.1473 Raritan Road

Clark, N.J.

BOB'S LUNCH1074 Ruritan Rd.

iSt-M n> U l ' i

Clark. N.J.COLONIAL DELI

2397 St. George Ave. (Comer Si- Georse a Linden Sl.l

Rahway, NJ. 381-2802

INSTALL AIMENERGY-EFFICIENTGAS WATERHEATER AND GETA $50 REBATE.

To (Encourage energy conservation, we'regiving $50 rebates to Etabelhtown Gascustomers who purchase |from any retailer|and install energy-efficient automatic gaswater heaters in existing residential dwell-ings by-December 31.-1985 sThe efficiency of gas water heaters is mea-sured by an energy (actor |EF|. which isbased on overall performance in recoveryefficiency, standby loss and energy inputWhat this really means Is you can havemore hot water for less money. Rebates

• will be.provided for units with energy (ac-tors of .56 (30-gallon.unit); .54 (40-gallcJnunit); or .51 |50-gal)on unit.)

For more information, mall the coupon onthe right or call toll-free:

1-800-221-0364This offer is available to owners of onev- tofour-family homes who are EllzabethtownGas customers. .

Please send rne information aboutEiwabetFtowns S5O rebate offer for the 'purchase and installation of an energy-effl;acnt automatic gas water heater.

Address

City. - ' State.

Phone: '

Account #

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RnQulationg roquiro EUbatanlinl mterosl nnd tnxp«nnllios tor withdmwnls from nn IRA prior tongn SO"j Withdrawals must bogin at ngo 70%.

v • ' • •3#

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' TAX SAVINGS*. • . i . • . ' .-

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f $1320

cA PcrtK AmboyrntTK u o n 339 Slate SUMl lonoH «B0 Ambov Av»nu* - 2100 Oak 1>M Boadran Lalov»«« Boad ft Ford Av«nue (rota« Shopping C«nl«r)MOMIJUVM 101 N*w Brunswick Av«nu« (tathmaik) m m 1230 G(**n>Str*«1OU> a n x n in* V k Tlcalown Road BJUnxAT 1082 SlGootg.»A».n\J.WOOOraSOl 32S Amboy Av«nu» • m» 1 ft st G«ofr0« -Av«nu« (ShopRlt«>

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