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RAHWAY

Afe^ Jersey's Oldest Weekly Newspaper-Established 1822

VOL. 161 NO. 34 RAHWAY NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1983 USPS 454-160 20 CENTS

Employment status of city teacher aidescould be resolved at special Board meeting

By R. R. FaszczewskiThe employment status

of teacher aides in the Rah-way public schools, appar-ently uncertain to thispoint, will probably becleared up at a specialmeeting of the city's Boardof Education scheduled for7:55 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept.6, at the Superintendent'sOffice at Rahway JuniorHigh School.

That comment was madeby school officials at theBoard's Aug. 15 session inresponse to a teacher aide inthe audience who said sheand her co-workers had notbeen definitely informed oftheir status except in a cer-tified letter saying the sub-ject would be brought up ata Board meeting.

Board president, RonaldMatusaitis, I old.the aide thepositions are being re-eval-uated and the school bodyis awaiting recommenda-tions from the administra-u'on.

Superintendent of Sch-ools Frank Brunette ex-

plained decisions still needto be made on several of thepositions, although two ofthe aides were re-hired onAug. 15.

Mr. Brunette added thedistrict's plan under federalChapter I guidelines wouldhave an impact on the aidesand this is why the certifiedletter was sent out.

The education body's at-torney, Leo Kahn, noted ifdiscussion of specific per-sonnel is contemplated at aspecial meeting of the Boarda notice to the personnel in-volved must be sent out.

Therefore, he added, theaides would have to be not-ified by certified letter iftheir status was to be dis-cussed on Sept. 6.

In response to a questionfrom Board member, BarryD. Henderson, the super-intendent said aides hadbeen interviewed for aclerk-typist position whichwas filled at the Aug. 15 ses-sion by a person who wasnot an aide.

Mr. Brunette added.

however, that two para-professionals were up for re-appointment that night inthe special education de-partment and there wouldbe five more aide positionsopen.

Both Mr. Henderson andBoard member, WilliamHoodzow, objected to thetreatment of the aides.

Mr. Hoodzow said theaides do a good job and iftheir positions were beingcut to save money in thebudget this was the wrongplace to do the cutting.

Mr. Henderson addedmany of the aides hadstarted in the school systemas volunteers and had beenin the system as long as 25years.

He asked who would dotheir work if they were dis-placed and if full-time per-sonnel were submitted forapproval to the Board toreplace the aides he wouldvote against their appoint-ments.

Mr. Matusaitis repliedthere would be a full dis-

cussion of the matter onSept. 6 and before Aug. 15there had been no discus-sion by individual Boardmembers at public meet-ings.

The appointment of Den-nis Shockley as departmentchairman for special edu-cation and guidance at thejunior high school drewcriticism from an officerand a former officer of theRahway Special EducationParent-Teacher Assn.

The president of the as-sociation, Mrs. Eileen Mil-ler, said members of hergroup had told her the ap-pointment would "take div-ine wisdom, which I don'tthink the Board memberspossess."

When a former officer ofthe association asked if Mr.Shockley had been recom-mended to the school bodyby the administration, Mr.Matusaitis replied thatquestion was confidentialbecause it was a personnelmatter.

Mr. Kahn explained it

would never be proper, inhis judgment, for the schoolofficials to say, whether ornot the appointment was arecommendation by the ad-ministration and the deci-sion was up to the Boardmembers, who are electedby the people, five of whomwould have to vote for theappointment to make itvalid.

Mr. Brunette agreed withMr. Kahn's recommenda-tion and did not choose tocomment "at this time."

Mr. Henderson said hedid not intend to supportthe appointment, and hewas joined by Louis R. Riz-zo and Bernard Miller.

After the meeting Mrs.Miller told The RahwayNews-Record the reasonmembers of her group wereopposed to the Shockley ap-pointment was the teacherhad been insensitive in hisdealings with special ed-ucation students.

The youth advisor of thelocal chapter of the Na-tional Assn. for the Ad-

vancement of Colored Peo-ple, David Brown of 353 E.Stearns St., Rahway, ques-tioned why beauty culturestudents at Rahway HighSchool had been sent a let-ter by Mary Ann Swierk,the chairwoman of the gui-dance department, inform-ing them if they did notmake a decision whether totake the course at RahwayHigh School during the dayor at the Union County Vo-cational School in ScotchPlains from 3:30 to 6:30p.m. by Aug. 22 they wouldbe removed from the pro-gram.

In a copy of the letterfrom the guidance chairwo-man, supplied to the pressby Mr. Brown, it was ex-plained the high school classcould hold only 22 studentsand 31 had applied for thecourse.

Mr. Brown objected tothe timing of the letterbecause many of the stu-dents were on vacation andwould not have time to rep-ly by Aug. 22 and because it

Health care: sMore than 900 students,

or nearly 10% of UnionCounty College's enroll-ment, have elected to majorin 'one of the college's 12health-career programs.

Reflecting-—the—urgent-need for trained health pro-fessionals in the UnionCounty area, today's collegestudents are flocking to thehealth fields, according toDr. Theodore Austin, thedean of allied health pro-grams and the co-ordinatorof nursing.

"Health care systems arechanging dramatically, peo-ple are more concernedabout their medical pro-blems and are more sophis-ticated and intellectuallyaware, the public is deman-ding better and non-institu-tionalized care. This in turnwill give rise to morecommunity-centered healthprograms concentrating ongood preventive medicine,"Dr. Austin said.

Of the college's ^hea l th -related programs some havebeen part of the college's of-ferings for more than 20years, and several more re-cent additions like radio-graphy i l lus t ra te thecollege's response to currentcommunity health needs.

All programs are imple-mented with the co-oper-ation of local hospitals, andother health-service agen-cies which provide clinicand practical learning ex-periences for the enrolleesin the various programs.

In the fall, 1983 semesterthe current allied health car-eer options are: Dental Hy-giene, Dental Assisting,Dental Laboratory Techno-logy, Medical Assisting,Medical Laboratory Tech-nology, Medical RecordsTechnology, ProfessionalNursing, Licensed PracticalNursing, Radiography, Oc-cupational Therapy As-sisting, Physical TherapyAssisting and RespiratoryTherapy.

Biology options areavailable for students whoplan to go on in medical,dental, pharmacy, veter-inary and other health sci-ences. These students takeadvanced biology courses atthe college, which transferto upper-level schools oftheir choice as they pursuetheir medical and scientificcareers.

Of the 900 students inthe varied health-career op-tions, there were approxi-mately 425 full-time stu-dents and 475 part-time stu-dents in the spring, 1983semester. The largest enroll-

ment by far is in the pro-fessional nursing program,which is offered in conjunc-tion with Elizabeth GeneralMedical Center of Eliza-beth's and Muhlenberg"Hospital" of "Plalnfield'sSchools of Nursing.

There were nearly 500students studying for theirnursing diploma from therespective hospitals, andtheir college credit coursesin English, psychology,sociology, biology, chem-istry and other electivecourses at the college.

Graduates of the coop-erative program are eligible

'Expedition' returnsfrom England

"The Third Expedition"of Rahway Troop No. 47 ofthe Boy Scouts, sponsoredby the First PresbyterianChurch of Rahway, waslaunched on July 22 when31 boys and 10 adultsdeparted for a 16-day trip toEngland and Holland.

The trip was called thethird expedition in honor ofthe troop's third trip over-seas.

Hosting the troop in Sut-ton-Surrey, a suburb ofLondon, was the Fifth Sut-ton Scout Group. While inLondon the Scouts, theirleaders and friends visitedBig Ben, the House of Com-mons, the Tower of Lon-don, Windsor Castle andthe English Channel resortof Brighton.

On Aug. 1 they visitedBrownsea Island, the birth-place of Scout camping,which was founded by LordBaden-Powell. While inLondon the expeditionmembers were invited todine in the homes ofEnglish Scout families.

Upon their arrival a pic-nic in their honor was givenat Oak Park on the River

Thames. The keys to the ci-ty of Rahway were pre-sented to the mayor and theBorough of Sutton from themayor and the people ofRahway by Scoutmaster EdMcLean. In return, thecrest of the Borough of Sut-ton was presented to TroopNo. 47.

On a four-day trip to Al ;

blasserdam, Holland, mem-bers of Troop No. 47 werehosted by the Louis WasselsGroup. They were housedat the group's headquartersand were welcomed by theDutch Scouts.

Many of the older DutchScouts remembered TroopNo. 47's visits in 1970 and1975.

While in Holland thisyear the Scouts and theirguests visited The WaterWorks, The Kinderdyks,windmills and Madurodam,a miniature village, andtook a boat tour of Am-sterdam. While in Al-blasserdam all the Scoutsand adults were presented-with pairs of miniaturewooden shoes. As in Eng-land the boys were invitedinto the homes to dine.

to apply for the State Reg-istered Nurse Licensure Ex-amination and to enter bac-calaureate nursing pro-grams with advanced stand-ing. This program Jias thelargest nursing enrollmentin the state.

Along with other staffmembers Dr. Austin isworking on revisions thatmay provide a shorter timeperiod for the professionalnursing student to earn heror his associate degree andthus enter the health-em-ployment area sooner or goon to complete the bacca-laureate program in two

A key to the city of Rah-way was also presented toAlblasserdam's mayor .While the Scouts were therea World War II resistancefighter came to the troopand presented ScoutmasterMcLean with medals givento him by the United Statesarmed forces after WorldWar II. He felt honoredAmerican Scouts werevisiting and wanted themedals returned to theUnited States as a thankyou.

"During its 16-day stayTroop No. 47 met manyEnglish and Dutch familiesand troop members*weretreated fantastically by all.Our hearts and prayers goout to these people and wesay thank you for a greattime," Troop No. 47'sScoutmaster declared.

He also thanked all thepeople of Rahway and sur-rounding communities, whohelped the Troop No. 47Scouts with car washes,newspapers drives, trashbag sales and spaghetti din-ners, without which thetroop would have had ahard time making thedream of the trip come true.

The troop will resume itsregular meetings on Tues-day, Sept. 6.

years with a total of fouryears of full-time study.Presently, the average timeof/bachelor of science nur-sing studies is five years pro-.yidei between the- countyand state college in UnionCounty.

Growing areas of em-ployment for professionaland licensed practical nur-ses include gerontology,public health, home careand working in outreachclinics and hospice centers.

Catherine Helmick ofRahway; the coordinatorof the college's LicensedPractical Nursing program.

sees her 63 full-time stu-dents and 68 part-time stu-dents finding employmentprimarily in the above-listedareas, and a high percentagewill continue- to-work i nhospital care. The one-yeardiploma program requires1,700 hours of study for 52credits for completion.

Interestingly, half of Mrs.Helmick's students are wo-men who are returning tothe workforce who wish topursue a worthwhile pro-fession and be assured therewill be employment aftertheir academic studies.

She, too, is working on

was sent to the studentsrather than the parents.

The Board president saidMr. Brunette had no way ofknowing the letter had beensent out since he did not geta carbon copy of it, but saidhe would instruct the super-intendent to investigate thesituation.

Meanwhile, the superin-tendent told Mr. Brown atleast the two beauty culturestudents' parents who werein the audience at the Aug.15 session would be able toreply since they had comebefore the Board and knewof the Aug. 22 deadline.

Board members alsoadopted an amended codeof behavior for the juniorhigh school under while de-merits will be assigned forcertain offenses and anystudent accumulating threedemerits will be suspendedfor three school days, at therate of one demerit for eachoffense.

Any demerit on a stu-dent's record for three mon-ths will not be counted to-

curriculum modificationswhich will "within the col-lege system offer a careerladder program which willprovide an opportunity forlicensed practical nurses toprepare for their registered-nursing licensure and forregistered nurses to proceedto study for their bachelorof _sci_ence_degree Jnjiursing.in time to permit adequatepreparation without excessredundancy of course work.

The three dental pro-grams-Dental Assisting,Dental Hygiene and DentalLaboratory Technology--have a total of 101 studentsenrolled on a full-time andpart-time basis. The DentalLaboratory Program is theonly one offered in NewJersey, and is one of the col-lege's few health programs

ward the accumulation ofthe three demerits that leadto suspension.

Also, if a parent, guard-ian or relative cannot benotified of the student's out-of-school suspension thestudent will be permitted tostay in school for the bal-ance of the school day; if astudent is called to the of-fice before the first periodbegins and a suspensionresults the day will becounted as the first day ofan out-of-school suspension;a suspension will not enduntil the start of the homoroom period on the day thestudent is officially readmined to school; re-admis-sion will occur only after ;iconference has been heldwith the student, his parentor guardian and the neces-sary school official; studentsunder suspension would beforbidden from enteringany Rahway Board of Edu-cation property while onsuspension and no studentwill be denied the right to

make up school work be-cause of suspension.

Central detention will beused by teachers- for: Halland cafeteria infractions,chronic lateness to classesand failing.to appear for ateacher's detention.

Students cutting centraldetention will be assignedone demerit.

Specific punishments arealso outlined in the policyfor fighting, smoking, in-subordination, disrespect,use of obscenities and por-nography, criminal offen-ses, disrespect to the UnitedStates flag, truancy, cuttingclasses, leaving the buildingwithout permission and tar-diness.

that has a'higher percentageof male than female enrol-lees.

Occupational Therapy,Physical Therapy andRespiratory Therapy had27, 42 and 28 studentsenrolled in their respectiveareas of study in the springsemester. Each program re-quires two years of-fuH-time-study plus clinic experiencesin the field.

The newest member ofthe college's health-careerofferings is the AmplifiedProgram in Radiographyconducted jointly withElizabeth General MedicalCenter and MuhlenbergHospital Schools of Rad-iography, and it numberedseven members in the firstclass at the college's Junegraduation this year.

Papers setearly

deadlineBecause of the Labor

Day holiday the offices ofThe Rahway News-Recordand The Clark Patriot,willbe closed on Monday, Sept.5.

In order for our staff toenjoy the holiday. All copyfor the Thursday, Sapt. 8, edi-tions should be in the handsof the editor at 219 CentralAve., Rahw, no later than 5p.m., on Wednaidoy, Aug.31.

The final three programswhich complete the dozenallied health options areMedical Assisting, MedicalLaboratory Technologyand Medical Records Tech-nology.

For further informationabout any of the programsplease telephone 272-8580or Dr. Austin at 272-2600,extension 256.

FRIENDS UNITED • Boy Scouts from Rahway TroopNo. 47 and English Scouts and their leaders are shownwith the mayor of the Borough of Sutton, England, atthe presentation of the keys to the city of Rahway to themayor during the American Scouts' recent trip toEurope.

HANDS ACROSS THE SEA - Scoutmaster Ed McLean of Rahway Troop No. 47 of theBoy Scouts,- left, presents the keys to the city of Rahway to the mayor of the Boroughof Sutton, England, during the troop's recent trip abroad.

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

PAGE 2 THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1983 RAHWAY NEWS-Rf-CORD/CLARK PATRK/ITHURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1983 PAGE 3

Where there's w istipends find wayEDITOR'S NOTE: This

'. is the second in a series ofthree articles on financial

•-laid programs available to-• college students supplied to

The Rahway News-Recordand The Clark Patriot byUnion County College.

* * ik-

Scholarships: Which stu-dents receive them, whatkinds are available and howmuch financial aid do theyprovide?

Frequently, interestedstudents do not realize theamount of aid available inthis financial aid category,according to Lester Bigg ofScotch Plains, the assistantdirector of financial aid atUnion County College,since numerous "outside"scholarships can be utilizedlo pay for all or part of acollege education.

Union County Collegeoffers 75 scholarships an-nually, according to Mr.Bigg.

The awarding of scholar-ships is generally based onmerit or on a combinationof merit and financial need.Scholarships are gifts of

- m o n e y which do not re-• quire repayment.

Garden State Scholar-. ships are for full-time stu-

dents who have been New..Jersey residents for at least

12 months prior to receiv-ing the award and who havedemonstrated above-aver-

. age academic achievement, in high school and on

Scholastic Aptitude Tests.. The students must have fin-

ancial need and must matri-culate in a curriculum. At

., Union County College thescholarships can range up to$500 per year and are re-newable based on contin-ued scholastic achievementand financial need.

Of the 75 kinds of Union• County College scholar-ships, one of the majorcategories is the Union Col-

.--• lege Foundation Scholar-ships. Each year the collegeawards 15 two-year scholar-ships to Union County highschool seniors who haveachieved "high"" academicrecords or who have excelled in a particular field andwill be matriculating full-time. The scholarshipscover the cost of tuition andfees up to SI,600 for twoyears.

Another type of founda-tion scholarship is availablefor part-time students.These awards are for thosewho have financial needand show academic progress. The amounts varywith funding availability.

Intercollegiate athleticscholarships are given tofull-lime students in financial need who seek participation in athletics and winhave academic potentialTuition, fees and possiblerelated expenses are covered by these scholarships.

Alumni Assn. Scholarships are awarded to parttime students. In addition

• part-time students can ohtain scholarships under tinsponsored part-time category. These are for studentwho have financial needand the scholarships ar<usually renewable.

Two merit scholarship:for part-time matriculalin;students are awarded by ilvcollege's Part-time SludenGovernment Assn., the giverning body for the colege's 5,500 part-time sti:

Jents. The amount varies,ind is awarded to studentsho have shown scholastic

ibility and have high moral:haracier.

Many local businessirms and private indivi-iuals donate scholarships to

Union County College stu-lents. Among the grants

sponsoring organiza-ions are the following:

American Assn. of Universi-:y Women, Doris K. WolfMemorial, Arthur JohnsonMemorial, Margaret Han-ion Memorial, New JerseyBell, Prof. F. SwackhamerMemorial, Christine CollinsMemorial, Buddy ConnMemorial, Bristol-Myers,Bnmnell/Gardner Memor-ial, Edward T. PearsonMemorial, Heyman Manu-facturing Co., NewcombeFoundation, Jack Zissel,Bell Laboratories, SearsRoebuck, American LegionPost No. 212, EcodyneCorp., Mobil Chemical, Na-iional Starch and ShirleyRallies Memorial.

Many companies and"irms in the communitynave made cash awardsavailable to students in thecollege's technical andhealth programs. Theawards arc based on theacademic achievements ofstudents currently enrolledin the programs. Some ofthe companies are: ExxonCorp., Bell Laboratories,Dranetz Engineering, Mo-bil Chemical Corp., Na-tional Starch, Merck andCo. Inc. of Rahway, UnionCarbide, Ecodyne Graver,Photo Optical Instrumen-tation Engineers and loca*Dental Medical Assistantand Dental Hygiene Socie-ties.

Last year 151 scholar-ships totaling 559,374 wereawarded to Union students.In some cases financial aidofficers can combine varions forms of financial aidinto a "package" thaienables them to cover mosiof the students' college expenses. Such packages maybe a loan plus a scholarship,or work-study funds plus igrant or other combina-tions.

For additional informalion on scholarships, loansgrants or the federal CollegiWork-Study Program, pieasc telephone the UniorCounty College FinanciaAid Office at 276-2600, extension 401. or write to Union County College. 1033Springfield Ave., CranfordN. J. 07016, Attention: Student Financial Aid Center.

Keon to showNast cartoonsThomas Nast's cartoon

will be displayed from Moti';iy to Thursday, Sept. 1i i 15, from 10 a.m. to

•I .in. and from 5 to 9 p.m. ai Me College Gallery in thVaughn-tames Fine ArtBuilding at Kean College iNew Jersey in Union.

Admission will be free.For further informatio

please telephone ZarCohen at 527-2347.

Kean citesPhyllis VolkerA city resident, Phyll

Chankalian Volker, received her master in arts degroin liberal studies from KeaCollege of New Jersey iUnion on Thursday, June 2

$'$0'ft£::Wt£--:$;i:.:.'

BOOST FROM MERCK - Merck and Co. Inc. ofRahway is providing added support lo the Union Col-.lege'Mnorilies in Engineering Program lo >.'nai)lc- ihrooRahway students lo atlend a summer in'orn program onIhe Rutgers campus during August David A Conklin.lefl, Ihe vice presidenl and general manager of Merck'sChemical Manufacturing Division, preson'.s 'ho S1 .800

Warnings issuedon toddler toys

chock lo Dr KIIIK.Tcond from ledBusse of Rahw;i /Hopr rnor . ;t r:i* M111 J»• rMiMori l ics in l : n . |IM'-<-I

mnnufacUjn iw; fDivision.

The director of the UnionCounty Division of Consu-mer Affairs, within theDepi. of Human Resources.Ellen Bloom, is warningparents of infants and tod-dlers about the dangersassociated with two pro-ducts.

She was notified by theUnited Stales ConsumerProduct Safety Commissionof three.deaths and severalserious injuries associatedwith a children's circular,expandable wood enclo-sure. Constructed of criss-cross wooden slats, theenclosure is in common useas a playpen.

During the past 20 yearssome 500,000 of them havebeen bought by consumerswho felt the enclosureswere sufficiently safe inwhich lo leave their childunattended.

"Following reports of chil-dren being strangled whentheir necks became entrap-ped in the V-openings, thecommission is advisingowners to discontinue usingenclosures.

"Manufacturers have vol-untarily slopped productionand sale of the existing styleof enclosure and are work-ing on a new, safer design."Mrs. Bloom said.

There have been no reports of injuries associatedwith the other product, aMickey Mouse MusicalCrib Train Toy manufac-tured by Durham Indus-tries. However, the commis-sion believes its many smallparts could present a dangerif they broke off.

The commission safelystandards specify toys forchildren under three yearsold must not have panssmall enough lo present achoking, aspiration o rswallowing hazard.

Because of the potentialdanger of the MickeyMouse train, which sold forS13 to S15 through Toys-R-Us stores, the manufactureris voluntarily recallingthem.

The toy is a pink plastic-train engine with bluewheels and smokestack.When the smokestack is'wound up," Ihe train moves

along the crib rail and plays |music. The irain. with a iMickey Mouse lace on ihefront, can also he used as afloor toy.

Consumers should relurnthem lo Ihe retailer wherepurchased for a full refund.

For further informationon the recall, consumersmay telephone Durham In-dustries al 2 I 2 679 2222.For general product safelyinformation, consumersshould telephone the loll "Ifree hotline number al800-638-CTSC. The teletypewriter number lor ihehearing impaired isXO0-638X27O.

Product safety is just oneaspect of consumer affairs.Anyone who has had a problem regarding a retail Iransaclion or contract whichhe has been unable to resolve successfully, maywrile to ihe Union CountyDivision of Consumer Af-fairs. Post Office Box 1X6.Westfield. N. J. 07091.

Visualizeart works

at KeanA visual communications

studio featuring the worksof faculty members, siu-dents, and alumni will beheld ill Ihe College Galleryin the Vaughn fiaines ArtsBuilding on the Union campus of Kean College of NewJersey from 10 a.m. lo 2p.m. and from 5 to 9 p.m.from Monday. Dec. ?. toThursday. Dec. 12.

Admission will be free.For further information,

please telephone /ar.iCohen at 527-2347.

Rose is a rose?Chemicals from certain

tropical plants are now usedlo treat Parkinson's disease.relax muscles and are usedin birth control, reports "In-ternational Wildlife" maga-zine.

Houseflies have taste-sensi-tive cells on their feet aswell as on their mouths.

•i:

CLEARING THE WAY-watches as county .v ik"1

a llood-conli ',1 i)m.|i,im

' • W h a t L.i.-i I-.I.I U ; ,!,..,-.

b y m a c h i n e , m i i s i I v 11 • •:i-_•

by hand . " r

In this m a m v i l>!;ih\\,i .

Third Ward i V i i i i v n n

Counc i lman M a \ Sheld d,1-

cribed ihe woik ln'ii.;/ do,].

in "the Orc l ia id Siicei TiToi'iT

lo prevent flooding.

iThe Only Way to Go...Tq! • LUXURY! A VIP BUS

CALL870-1278

Go in luxury...on iliisV.I.P. Bus which also in-

cludes:•sandwiches on the way

down•soda/mixed drinks•$15 dinner credit

•Danish & Coffee on theway home

L*att« fro* vow cbolcr of Urulnalbs at i<mt tfKik Ikm. ui> di . ol

I "groups »hh minimum of 20 people

U r e a k o u t p l a n s o f ' I n c 1 - i . . . , ,.,,R a h w a y S t a l e P r i s o n in -:,;.- vm a l e s w e r e t h w a r ' a l ' a s ; • ,•.:<•<!w e e k w h e n I h e y w e r e i l ls . . ; ; • : , •>. •c o v e r e d i h r o u i ' . h a l i p l o ilii1 i ..; \ I I -A v e n e l f ac i l i i y ' . s i n i c i n a ! .ii \ i : ' ; il a i r s i l e p a r i m e n i . n i ' t h o 1 : .- i ,i > \t i e s s a i d A u g . I 5 . .-. ip.-

T h e t r i o , w h o i n e d l o n - c '. p •-, -:!a c r a w ! s p a c e u n i l c i a bu-l>; •.<•••..i n g l o m a k e ilu.'ii e s c a p e : >• •:;..-

w e r e c h a r g e d w i i h e s c a p e ; n . . , I • :

a n d c o n f i n e d t o t h e l o c k u p - •,!• - p • • • !

a l t e r i h e d i s c o \ e r y i ! - m < -

T h e y had worked week •• i :v

ends in Ihe prison's kitchen ! K , M ; I I •

and had removed an IK in ; ,.--A -MI

I S- inch s q u a r e (>l nliii'.1. | \ ,-.u- '•f rom b e n e a t h a s t o \ e in .in ; p ; p >;• •u n u s e d r o o m b e h i n d the kil : 'iw :,• ie b e n . c o p ' e e t i o n s i l epa i i : | ,-. >.i.,:-i nen l s p o k e s m a n . .Inn S ia ; ( .,:;. ;;-ibile sa id . ' n •. •.;

H e e x p l a i n e d ihey sh in : | h " ' ' b e r .in ied d o w n p i p e s u iu le i l iu ' , ( ml-• . .f loor a n d g o t l o a u l i l i u , I O ' . M Ib a s c i n e n i u n d e r t h e f loor i .(;". \c:\-ani l c r a w l e d l o W i n y N o ] j ,u-T . kid

The i n m a t e s used week ! M l ; 1

e n d s l o e x p l o r e i h e c r a w ! | a l c lu i ;s p a c e , a n d ' M r . S l a b i l e said ] c>>uU\ i .they bad reached a ihicv i M; Si.foot-thick stone wall and I ,i\\.ai:r.

Devaney School of67 E. MILTON AVE., RAHWAY, N.J

REGISTRATION:

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K e : m ( olk-i-c i if Ni.-v, Ji-r v - i ' h Dr . M a r j o r i e Kelly: 6s e \ in U n i o n will c c l eb ra l e I '- '"-. " B n - : i s l Si-lt'-K\:uiliii-H e a l t h 1'i 'viroiioii W e e k :ilion fur. M e n and W o -l i o n , S a ' u ' d a y to 1'rnlav. i ' l ien. '"

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MAN IN CHARGE - ArthurL Pern was nnmed ihenow plant manacjor al Mer-ck and Co . Inc.'s Rahwayplan! Mi Pern, who joinedMeruk »i 1968. was prev-lously hianaijer of safety

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WHAT'S HAPPENINGRAHWAY-CLARK AREA

TO THE...

VCatii % 7>atriot

& Middlesex Counties Out of County and State1 War $11.50

2 Years • 521.00

Shopfor fall

should ho checked for arti-cles o| clotliing. bric-a braeand household hems thaiare clean and in good con-dition. Consignment eus-

I lomcrs receive 60% of thei price of sold items.I I lie service league is aI non-prof i t o r g a n i z a t i o n

with proceeds from theThrift Shop going 10 sup-poit charitable organi/a-lions within the communitysuch as. the Rahway Day-care Center, the FISH Pro-gram and [he RetardedChildren's Summer Pro-gram and the group pro-vides scholarships for sev-eral Railway High Schoolgraduates each year.

New and nearly new fallitems will be offered alreasonable prices.

MR. AND MRS. BARRY D. FULLER(She is the former Miss Katharine Bernasky)

Miss Bernasky brideof Barry D. Fuller

Miss {Catherine Jane Bernasky of Montclair, thedaughter of Mrs. Jane Cumming Bernasky of Clark andthe late Mr. Joseph Bernasky, was married to BarryDouglas Fuller of North Caldwell, the son of Mr. andMrs. H. B. Fuller of North Caldwell on Sunday, July 31,1983 in the Wesley_TJnited Methodist Church inBelleville.

The Rev. June D. Hewitt performed the 4 p.m.ceremony. A reception followed at The Friar Tuck Inn.

Escorted by Stephen M. Bernasky, the bride hadMrs. Shirley Kakaiosh as her matron of honor. Thebridesmaids were Margaret Moro, Mrs. Paulette Ber-nasky and Miss Sharon Bernasky.

James N. Brighton, Jr. served as the best man. Theushers were Warren Fuller, Jay Scott Fuller and JamesBernasky.

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

Mrs. Fuller is a graduate of Montclair State Collegein Upper Montclair, and will begin working on hermasters degree in applied physiology and nutrition at Col-umbia University this fall.

Her husband is a graduate of Passaic School of Draf-ting and is employed by Lembo Machine Works as adraftsman.

Kiwanis electsA. J. DeLorenzo

member and chairman of anumber of district com-mittees. He also served asthe chairman of the Ki-wanis International Com-mittee on Resolutions. Heholds Life Member status inKiwanis International. Hehas been a Kiwanian for 19years.

He is currently assignedto the international board'scommittee of member ser-vices.

Mr. DeLorenzo is a pastpresident of the SouthUnion and MiddlesexCounty Electrical Contrac-tors. He is a member of theJuvenile Conference Com-mittee of Rahway. the Rahway Historical Society andthe Rahway Chamber ofCommerce.

He is also a member ofthe Honorary Policemen'sBenevolent Assn. Mr. De-Lorenzo is also active in theUnited Way, the Knights ofColumbus and the HolyName Society.

John Roegierson dean's listA Rahway senior, John

Roegiers, the son of Mr.and Mrs. Bernard Roegiers,was named to the dean's listfor academic excellence forthe spring, 1983, semesterat Stevens Institute of Tech-nology in Hoboken.

He is a graduate of Rah-way High School.

Arthur J. DeLorenzoA Rahway man, Arthur

J. DeLorenzo of 831 NewBrunswick Ave., an elec-trical contractor, was elect-ed to a second two-yearterm as a trustee of KiwanisInternational during theorganization's 68th AnnualConvention in Vienna inJuly.

Mr. DeLorenzo is a mem-ber of the Kiwanis Club ofRahway.

As a trustee, he is a mem-ber of the organization's18-man governing body, theInternational Board ofTrustees.

Prior to his election tothe board, Mr. DeLorenzoserved as the president' ofthe Kiwanis Club of Rah-way, lieutenant governorand governer of the NewJersey District and as both

BELL DRUGS OF R A H W A YPRESCRIPTIONSOUR SPECIALTY

381-2000 -FREE PARKING • FREE DELIVERY

IRVING ST., OPP. ELIZABETH AVE.-

Social

Miss Nina Glbilisco and Peter Jastrzembski

Miss Gibilisco fianceof Mr. Jastrzembski

Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Gibilisco of 125 Trinity PI.,Avenel. announced the engagement of their daughter.Miss Nina V. Gibilisco of 170 E. Milton Ave., Rahway,to Peter Jasirzembski, Jr. of 1007 Woodlawn Ave.,Linden, the son of Mrs. Peter Jastrzembski. Sr. and thelate Mr. Jastrzembski.

The engagement was announced on Monday, Feb.14.

Miss Gibilisco is a graduate of Colonia Senior HighSchool and is attending Middlesex County College inEdison part time. She is employed by the WalworthCo./Aloyco Plant in Linden as a secretary.

Mr. Jastrzembski is a graduate of Linden HighSchool. He is employed by Local No. 22 at the PaulMiller Sheet Metal Works. Inc. in Linden as a sheet metalapprentice.

The couple plan to be married on Saturday, March10, of next year at a service at St. Andrew's Church inAvenel.

Theatre seeks'Uncommon Women'The New Jersey Public

Theatre will hold an opencasting audition for WendyWasserstein's play, "Un-common Women and Ot-hers," " on Saiurdayr Aug!27, at 1 p.m.

"Uncommon Womenand Others" will be directedby Richard Dominick, theartistic director of the Cran-ford theatre.

The show will run forfive weekends, from Friday,Oct. 14, to Saturday, Nov.12. Rehearsals will begin onMonday, Sept. 12.

Kennel clubto select

'best in show'The Schooley's Moun-

tain Kennel Club will holdits Ninth All-Breed Showand Obedience Trial at theNorth Road Soccer Fieldon Rte. No. 513, Chester,on Monday, Sept. 5, LaborDay.

Roy L. Ayers, Sr. ofStone Mountain, Ga.. willselecl ihe "Best in Show."

The show will begin at 9a.m. and continue until thebest is chosen in the lateaftermxm. Parking and re-freshments will be available.

For more informationplease telephone 832-7407.

Leather-bound books willbenefit from periodic appli-cations of saddlesoap, neats-foot oil or petroleum jelly.

Needed for the cast areone woman aged 50 or ol-der, and eight women aged18 to 35. All who auditionwill be given a section of iheplay to read.

The audition will be heldat the theatre at 118 SouthAve., E.

For further information,please telephone the theatreat 272-5704 after 7 p.m.

Revelers seekmusical directorThe Revelers of Rahway,

Inc., in residence at El Bod-.egon Restaurant at 169 W.Main St., Rahway, are look-ing for a pianist/musicaldirector for the upcomingproduction of "Side by Sideby Sondheim," to be dir-ected by Patti Murgo ofRahway.

Please telephone388-4186 for an audition.

"Side by Side by Sond-heim" is scheduled to openSaturday, Nov. 5, and willrun to Saturday, Dec. 3,every Friday and Saturdaynight.

Kean facultyto celebrate

A faculty show to cele-brate 25 years on the KeanCollege of New Jersey cam-pus in Union will be held atthe College Gallery in thecollege's Vaughn-EamesFine Arts Building beginn-ing Tuesday, Oct. 11, from10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from5 to 9 p.m.

Admission will be free.For further information,

please telephone ZaraCohen at 527-2347.

Williams acceptsAlan M. Feld

A Clark resident, AlanM. Feld, will enter WilliamsCollege in Williamstown,Mass, this fall as a memberof the class of 1987.

He is the son of Mr. andMrs. Fred Feld of 70 Nas-sau St.

Triangles, Squaresto hold benefit

: i i IiiMiss Beth L. Geisinger

Miss Geisinger,Mr. Dwelle fiancesMr. and Mrs. George H. Geisinger of Summit Rd.,

Mountainside, announced the engagement of theirdaughter, Miss Beth L. Geisinger, to David C. Dwelle, theson of Mrs. Gert Dwelle of Bryant St., Rahway, and thelate Mr. C. Clifford Dwelle.

Miss Geisinger is a graduate of Gov. LivingstonRegional High School in Berkeley Heights. She isemployed by the Thomas and Betts Corp. in Raritan.

Mr. Dwelle is a graduate of Union Catholic HighSchool and the Union County Vocational-TechnicalSchool, both in Scotch Plains. He is employed by PMSConsolidated in Somerset. |

Senior citizensgo to college

for freeThe Triangles and Squ-

ares will hold its Third An-nual Quili and Craft Showto raise funds for the ClarkPublic Library -anddisplayprojects group membershave created during the pastyear.

Also on display will bethe full-size shoo-fly quiltthat has been quilted by themembers of the group. All

Afro-American Dayready to return

The Annual Afro-Amer-ican Culture Day, presentedby the Union County Dept.of Parks and Recreation,has been scheduled for 2p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 28, atthe open-air stadium inWarinanco Park in Roselle-Elizabeth.

This event is a special in-stallment in the 1983 freeSummer Arts Festival scr-ies.

Appearing will be Gab-riel's Horn. Also making areturn appearance will beDinizulu and his AfricanDancers, Drummers andSingers.

Members of the audiencemay bring lawn chairs, blan-kets and picnic baskets.Should it rain, the showwould immediately moveindoors to the semi-enclosedWarinanco Skating Rink,just a short distance fromthe stadium.

The Union County ParksInformation Van will bepresent with free brochuresand parks department em-ployes. A dance floor andrefreshment truck will belocated nearby.

The 1983 free SummerArts Festival is sponsoredby the department andmade possible throughbudget appropriations, agrant from Local No. 151 ofthe American Federation ofMusicians and donationsfrom local community-minded industry and in-dividuals.

For information on thisand other programs sponsored by the department,please te lephone the24-hour information hotlineat 352 8410.

"Exuberance is beauty."William Blake

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members have participatedby either sewing individualpatches, stretching or as-sembling.----The show will be held onMonday, Sept. 19, fromnoon to 8:30 p.m., at theClark Public Library onWestfield Ave., Clark.

The members of the Tri-angles and Squares meeteach Monday at the ClarkLibrary. Members will beon hand on the day of theexhibit to demonstratesome crafts and will answerquestions. Admission willbe free.

Miss Stepanickon dean's listA graduate of Mother

Seton Regional High Schoolin Clark, Bernadette Ste-panick of Roselle, was nam-ed to the dean's list foracademic excellence at Ste-vens Institute of Techno-logy in Hoboken for the spr-ing, 1983. semester.

The junior is the daugh-ler of Mr. and Mrs. StanleyStepanick.

At Seton Hall University,senior citizens are eligible totake academic courses forcredit, free of charge if theyare 65 years of age or older.They may look into it bycontacting University Col-lege. T-23, Seton Hall Uni-versity, South Orange, N. J.07081, telephone number,761-9430.

They may take almostany course-even work on adegree program-as long asthere is space available.They will pay only the reg-istration fee of $25 percourse or go to class days orevenings. There are hun-dreds of courses available.

Fall registration will beon Tuesday and Wednes-day, Sept. 6 and 7, in thestudent center at the Uni-versity College table, wherewaiver forms and registra-tion information will beavailable.

"Truth, when witty,is the wittiest

of all things."

Julius Charles Hare

estauranI.UO FJlrn Si Kjk.ju X 1

\ 381-79521

"Fine 'Diningin a casual, intimate atmosphere

luncheon SerfeiMonfay thru Triiay 11:30-3:00

'Dinner SertedMonday thru Trioay 5:00 - 9:00 p.m.

Saturday 5:30 - 10:00 p.m.

Closed Sunday

'Entertainment in our J?ounge

'Eiery Ohursday, Triday & Saturday

Reservations Suggested!

MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH KIEMPISTY(She Is the former Miss Linda Hllken)

Miss Linda Hilkenweds Mr. KiempistyMiss Linda J. Hilken, the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy

Hilken of 424 Brookside PL, Cranford, and the lateCharles Hilken of Jersey City, was married to Joseph J.Kiempisty, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kiempisty of138 Lexington Bvd., Clark, on Saturday, July 30, in St.Anne's R. C. Church in Garwood.

A reception followed the 4 p.m. ceremony at theGalloping Hill Caterers in Union,

Escorted by Robert W. Hilken, the bride had Mrs.Ronald Ernst as her matron of honor. The bridesmaidswere Kathleen Hilken, Linda Kiempisty, Christine Modr-zecki and Kathleen Delia Peruta. The flower girl was Jen-nifer Ernst.

Marc S. Kiempisty served as the best man. Theushers were Thomas Hilken, Charles Hilken, Ronald Ern-st and Ronald Obuch. Michael Ernst was trie ringbearer.

Following a honeymoon in the Bahamas, the couplewill reside in Cranford.

Mrs. Kiempisty is employed by the Western ElectricCo.

Her husband is employed by Beecham Products.

It's estimated that 75 percent of Americans know theirastrological sign.

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1541 MAIN ST., RAHWAY, N.J. 381-2210

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PAGE 4 THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1983 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1983 PAGE 5

<-si£w .•

patriotNew Jrr.«v'» Okleil WxUy E.Ubllih«d 1822 Union Counry'. Nnnil Wokly ExablUlxd IMS

Published Every Thursday MorningTABLOID LITHOGRAPHERS, INC.

219 Central Ave.. P.O. BOX 1061, Rahway, N.J. 07065 5741200

C. VIGILANTEEditor/Publisher

ROBERT R. FASZCZEWSKIAssistant Editor

ELLEN VIGILANTEAdvertising Manager

Thr RstrMit Nrtt^Rrrord gnd ('brfc Pilrlal arc *e*M> nfw%fuperv v r n n l ihc hcM tntcrexUnf tfKir rc*petine uwnmuniliCN ll * (he endcawff of Ihc^ puMicitKXi* I" prr^enl (he new* in .*M»umJ anj unc nijflncr. matrujininf (hf ri|h!t tM all hy accurate rjciUJl vfalcmcnl j n jmeasured rciMKijhltf ,»fiini»wi The i>pinM>r>t eipfctvd in ftjitofial oilumn* Jfe lh,>%£ of (heaulbtKMj/iJicviJiumnvtw ih4M<(ju(Hftimtrvm and nm tvcrvvanU of thf nutUjKmcMi,,/ vljfTt'l ilw rcMVitiw newvfypcrv

Subscription Rates by Mail Including Postage $9.50; Outside Union and Middlesex Counties $11.50Second Class Postage Paid at Rahway. New Jersey

to theEditor

Mrs. Schroeck decries'one-man control'

Once again the deadline for getting initiative andreferendum on Ihe balloi this year has passed withAssembly speaker, Alan Karcher, still holding this bill inconimiiice!

What is ii in our marvelous legislative system whichallows one individual to undermine the democratic pro-cess of an entire state through such manipulation andwith such phony excuses?

New Jersey voters have been fighting for the right tolake part in their own futures through the right of peti-lion (initiative and referendum) for many years. With 26of our stales already having initiative and referendum,citizens have worked long and hard to educate and informihe public aboul this precious right, which is, in fact,guaranteed in the First Amendment of the Conslitution.

In June the Slate Senate passed Sen. John Dorsey'sbill for initiative and referendum by an overwhelming bi-partisan vole of 32-4.

One oilier year Mr. Karcher was responsible forcancelling an entire session of the Legislature just so thisbill would not be voted on.

In 1979 in a non-binding referendum in 10 countiesinitiative and referendum passed by a two-to-one plurali-ty.

When someone is elected lo a position of authoritywherein he is in control and responsible fora great varietyof issues and responsible 10 large numbers of citizens, thisindividual usually assumes a posture of judgmentalneutrality so personal preferences or selfish interests donoi color his decisions. Not so with the speaker of ourStale Assembly!

If ihe voter were permitted to participate in his owngovernment do you think (he crime situation would havebeen allowed to continue the way it has?

Do you think our roads and bridges would have beenallowed to get in a state of decay?

Do you think health care and insurance rates wouldhave been allowed to skyrocket the way_ they have?_

If ihe "voter" had a say do you think small businesswould have been undermined lo the point of nearextinc-lion?

Alan Karcher, the speaker, is speaking out both sidesof his mouth. On one hand he says there are more impor-tant issues than the peoples' participation in theirgovernment-then on the other hand recently on the newshe had ihe unmitigated gall to say he has hiw own bill forinitiative and referendum. To anyone who has"been pay-ing attention this bill of his is newly hatched and doesn'tcome close lo the legislation this state so sorely needs. It isa poor excuse and a piece of political machinery designedio pacify and outfox the voter.

Mr. Karcher further stated this legislation has nothad proper hearing. This legislation has, in fact, had somany hearings transcripts of testimony would fill a room!

New Jersey is, indeed, the place to be, bi.will not be able to cure its insurance ills, heaJtoverspending and'90 many other ..vital issues as'one man can •"hoy-lie" an A

Assembly' speaker Alan HJ&rcner owes everyone inthis siaic an apology and the immediate celese of SCR53so it can at least be on next year's ballot!

If there is nothing in the rules our Legislature runshy i<> control this type of individual manipulation, then itsould be the first order of business when next ourLegislature meets. Political piracy has no placedemocratic process!! v '" 'J*--~

Wagenhoffer: Keepcity residential areas

At the July 18 Board of Adjustment hearing,Rahway Hospital was defeated in its efforts to destroy afine residential neighborhood.

The hospital had proposed to build a 238-space park-ing lot which would be surrounded on three sides byresidential homes.

Fortunately, the Board of Adjustment voted touphold the residential zoning laws of Rahway and deniedthe hospital's ill-planned invasion into the surroundingneighborhood.

The reasons for the hospital's defeat were clear. TheKaminski Dr. area is a top residential zone which shouldremain residential.

In addition, the hospital has several alternatives tosolve its parking problems. These include: Better utiliza-tion of existing parking spaces, adjust visitor hours toavoid overflow situations, car pools and the constructionof a permanent parking garage which would eliminate theneed for the hospital to be buying prime residential pro-perty.

The local residents take pride in their residentialneighborhoods. We value the safety of our children andsecurity of our homes. We want our neighborhood to re-main strictly as our city fathers planned it-residential!

George T. Wagenhoffer733 Kaminski Dr.

Rahway(Spokesman for the Rahway Citizens to PreserveResidential Zoning.)

Tele-Vet-A-Thonto be Sept. 24

The director of the Vet-erans Administration re-gional office in Newark,James R. Purdy and Wil-liam L. Caubet, the chair-man of the New JerseyVietnam Veterans CivicCouncil, jointly announceda Tele-Vet-A-Thon will beheld in the garden state onSaturday, Sept. 24. TheVet-A-Thon will originatefrom the Garden State ArtsCenter in Holmdel.

Its primary purpose willbe to obtain jobs for vet-erans. A goal of 1,000 jobpledges has been set withthe primary emphasis onthe private sector.,;*.During the Vet-A-Thon^ r i r s will staff banks0 telephones to assistveterans with any problemsthey may have. Experts willbe on duty from most gov-ernmental agencies and allmajor veterans' service or-ganizations.

Veterans and others tal-ented in the performing artswill entertain throughoutthe day. The Vet-A-Thonwill be carried live by CableNetwork of New Jersey andNew Jersey Public Televi-sion during prime time.

In addition to federal,

PICK-IT-NUMBERS FOR

THE WEEK OF:

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state and local governmentagencies and the two tele-vision networks mentioned,many veterans' service or-ganizations are assisting insponsorship. Local No. 536of The International Alli-ance of Theatrical StageEmployes and Moving Pic-ture Machine Operators ofthe United States and Can-ada are also lending assis-tance.

Contributions and/orpledges 'may be mailed toChairman, Vietnam Veter-ans Civic Council, V. A.Regional Of f ice , 20Washington PI., Newark,N.J. 07102.

Contributions are taxdeductible under U. S. 701(CD.

ByCongressman

Rinaldo7th District, N«w J«rs«y

Taxpayers deserveto keep their cuts

The third year of the tax cut which went into effectJuly 1 will save New Jerscyans approximately $1.2 billionin fiscal year 1984.

The reduction will mean an average tax savings of$168 for every person in the state for the 1984 fiscal year,which will begin on Saturday, Oct. 1 and will run to Sun-day, Sept. 30, 1984.

On a national basis, the tax cut will mean a savingsof more than $302 billion, or $ 128 for every man, womanand child in the country.

When projected over the next four fiscal years, thereduction will give New Jcrseyans an extra $7.3 billion, oran average of $978 per individual. This is an additional$7.3 billion state residents may spend or save as they seefit, and which will be used to fuel the economic recoverynow underway.

The tax-savings estimates were developed by the TaxFoundation, Inc., a Washington, D. C. group whichstudies the impact of fiscal policies created at all of thevarious levels of governmenl. The foundation determinedthe nation-wide savings from the tax cuts and then divid-ed each state's average share of federal taxes into thetotal,

. The tax cut was provided in the 1981 EconomicRecovery Tax Act, which reduced income tax rates by25% in three installments. The first 5% reduction wheninto effect in October, 1981; the second, a decrease of10%, went into effect in July, 1982, and the final 10%last month.

While each of the three reductions cut taxes acrossthe board, the lion's share of the final decrease will go tothose in the low and middle-income brackets. Fully70.6% of the cut will go to people with incomes below$50,000 and only 11% to those with incomes over$100,000.

This is the first genuine relief taxpayers have had indecades and was a critical element in the administration'seconomic recovery program that is now pulling the na-tion out of the worst recession in decades.

As an advocate of tax reform, I supported the cutsand voted against the recent attempt in the House torepeal the third year of the tax cut. Earlier I have movedto blunt the repeal drive by offering a resolution in theHouse urging members not to renege on their promise tothe taxpayers.

With the reduction now in place, Congress shouldseek to preserve its economic benefits by rejecting effortsto repeal a provision of the tax-reform legislationguaranteeing tax rates will be indexed to the rate of infla-tion beginning in 1985.

Indexing is designed to prevent automatic#|tax in-creases which are caused by inflation, When_taxpayersreceive cost-of-living raises, their pre-tax buying power isunchanged. However, because pay increases push tax-payers into higher tax brackets, their spendable income isactually cut as more of their money goes for taxes. Theresulting tax hike is known as "bracket creep."

Indexing prevents tax-bracket creep by automatical-ly adjusting the level and the size of tax brackets for theprevious year's consumer price inflation. This meanswhen real buying power does not increase, tax rates can-not rise. Tax indexing favors low-and-middle-income tax-payers because the lower tax brackets are narrower thanthe upper ones. This means a small increase in incomepushes a taxpayer up the ladder faster at the lower end.

If the benefits of the tax cut are to be kept intact, ef-forts to repeal tax indexing must be defeated. Any repealof the indexing provision would have the effect of-a built-in tax increase.

As a strong supporter of indexation, I will work toensure it goes into effect on schedule in 1985. The tax-payers deserve no less.

Assemblyman backscar insurance reform

He applauds the bi-par-tisan agreement to reformthe state's no-fault auto-mobile insurance program,reports Assemblyman BobFranks, who representsClark.' He said he would havepreferred across-the-boardmandatory liability cover-age rather than the optionalprovision in the negotiatedpackage, but, on balance, itis much better than the ex-isting statutes.

" I will vote in favor of thepackage when it reaches theAssembly floor in early Sep-tember," the assemblymanadded.

The legislator said Gov.Thomas H. Kean, Assem-bly Minority Leader DeanGallo and the Democraticleadership hammered outthe reform .package lastweek.

"The various optionsavailable to insurance pur-chasers should help fulfill

reduced automobile insur-ance premiums," Assem-blyman Franks commented,noting New Jersey has thehighest insurance rates inthe country.

" I am particularly pleasedwith the cost-containmentprovision, arbitration forclaims under $15,000, in-creasing the threshold from$200 to $1,500 and the li-censing of automobile re-pair shops and adjustors,"the lawmaker added.

"These innovat ionsshould dramatically reducethe legal costs that have in-flated our premiums whileassuring accident victimsmay recover their losses,"he said, noting the licensingprovision is "long overdue."

"The package is 'balanc-ed' and should increasecompetition among the in-surance earners," he added.

This, too, should helpcontain premium costs.

The official said he ex-pects the reform package tomove quickly through theLegislature.

"Several weeks ago I ex-pressed my support for anymeaningful reform packagethat would protect innocentaccident victims," he con-cluded. " I am sure most leg-islators feel the same way."

Mr. Vincenti

receives degree

from Rutgers

A Clark scholar, Mr.John P. Vincenti of 61Runnymede Rd., was re-cently awarded a bachelorof science degree in engi-neering from Rutgers, theState University of NewJersey, in New Brunswickat commencement exer-cises.

Hospital broadensSister Maloney's horizons

"One doesn't come to thisplace with a formal educa-tion in recognizing humanneeds and doing something

' about improving the qualityof life," says Sister Eliza-beth Ann Maloney, sittingin her office at St. ElizabethHospital in Elizabeth. "Hos-pital administration is notonly management of an in-stitution in the usual senseof the word, but an attemptto manage the health needsof a community."

Sister Maloney was re-cently appointed the chiefoperating officer and asso-ciate executive director ofthe hospital, according toan announcement by SisterMargaret Doherty, the hos-pital's executive director.

She was the president ofthe College of Saint Eli-zabeth in Convent Stationfrom 1971 to 1981, and.prior to that, was associatedwith the college as dean ofstudies, assistant to thepresident and chairwomanof the mathematics depart-ment. In 1981 she made ihedecision to change her car-eer from education to hea-lth care.

Reflecting on what shehas learned in her admin-istrative career and why shedecided to exchange hercareer from college presi-dent to hospital adminis-trator, she continues. "Ca-reer progression for a wo-man maylbe even more.im-portant than career path.When I was considering mycareer change, I was at-tracted to health care, be-cause it is one of the mosiimportant ministries of 4heSisters of Charity."

A member of the Sistersof Charity of Saint Eli-zabeth, she explains, " I wasattracted to St. ElizabethHospital because il is one ofour own institutions andhas a long tradition of pro-viding quality care to its pa-tients. The hospital is lo-cated in an urban environ-ment where the needs of thepeople are generally con-sidered greater because ofihe population diversity."

The new assistant execu-tive director added, "Wo-men may limit their mobil-ity in_ changing jobs or.ca-reers, because they lack cer-tain skills. Public speaking,for example, provides aboost up the ladder-andbecomes mandatory onceyou've arrived. Anotherhinderance is the avoidanceof mathematics, computersand other complex equip-ment. My mathematicsbackground has helped metremendously in my career.It is important for a womanto set her sights highthrough goal setting, whichis essential both to effectivemanaging and gellingahead."

As a follow-up io ihe gui-dance on strategic planningof a career change, SisterMaloney offers useful anal-ysis of the key elementsnecessary for the move."I've always wanted to im-prove the condition for peo-ple through education andgood health. A hospital is a24-hour-a-day. seven-day-a-week business in noi onlyproviding health care, butfulfilling the needs of thecommunity in educationand oilier areas."

She firmly believes hos-pitals must maintain closeties to community involve-ment, "It's a lot of hardwork, and I .spend many12-to-14-hour days keepingus on top of emergency androutine situations." Askedwhether the long days don'tinvolve a lot of sacrifice, shesays, " I guess I've alwayslooked at sacrifices as beingopportunities for learningand broadening my hori-zons. The rewards are herein helping people who needus and being an advocatefor good health."

On the contrast in hertwo careers, she says, "Inhigher education and healthcare, cost containment is ahigh priority, but in healthcare there is a much moresignificant amount of con-trol in expenditures and al-

SlsterElizabeth Ann Maloney

location of resources. Thepace in the hospital sellingis much faster due to thefrequent presence of crisissituations and greater di-versity of activity. The im-mediate rewards one exper-iences when a palienl re-gains good health is tre-mendous. In higher educa-tion the results of the jobwe do are seen over the longrun after the sludeni isgraduated and is later suc-cessful."

A graduate of ihe Collegeof Saini Elizabeth with amaster of arts degree from

Fordham University inNew York City, the admin-istrator has been a post-graduate student at the Uni-versity of Notre Dame inIndiana and Yeshiva Uni-versity in New York City.

She is a member of theBoard of Trustees of St.Mary's Hospital in Passaicand a member of the Coun-cil of the Southern Provinceof ihe Sisters of Charily ofSaint Elizabeth.

She was a member of theBoard of Managers of theMorris County SavingsBanks. She is listed in"Who's Who In America,""The World Who's WhoOf Women," "The Dic-tionary of InternationalBiography," and "Com-munity Leaders and Note-worthy Americans."

Dusty roads

The typical city dweller,without even thinkingaboul it. is breathingmillions of dusi particleseach day.

Every cubic inch of air ina large city, says "NationalWildlife" magazine can becontaminated with as manyas three million dust par-ticles.

FIRE-WISE

Home's recoverymostly up to you

By Rahway Fire Chief James T. HellerIf you read this column regularly and follow its ad-

vice, you're more likely to survive a sudden home fire andto keep your family alive and uninjured. Life must alwaysbe ihe prime consideration, for it alone cannot be replac-ed.

Your house and its contents can be-if you've takensome simple, fire-wise steps to gel prepared. Here's how tomake sure you can recover all your home is worth in theevent of a devastating fire.

The first step may be more unpleasant ihan escapingfrom a burning building: Sit down with your home-owners' insurance policy and read it from beginning toend. Discuss any terms you don't understand with an at-torney. Then-only after you're already pretty sure whatthe policy says and have enough knowledge to detect fasttalking-discuss the policy with your insurance agent.

Find out precisely what your insurance will and willnot do. Some home policies will pay only ihe currentmarket value of your possessions-thai is, theirdepreciated value--and not the actual cost of replacingthem.

Some policies must be deliberately updated to keeppace with your home's inflating value, while oihcrs dothis automatically. Some policies will pay the cost ofrebuilding your home-often higher than the building'smarket value-while others won't.

Finally, policies differ widely as io the kinds ofemergency costs they will reimburse immediately afterthe fire. (If your house and cars burn and you must live ina hotel, rent two cars and eat in restaurants for threeweeks, are you covered for this?)

If you don't feel your home insurance does enoughfor you, once you truly know what it does, decide whatyou want and what you're willing to pay for it. Thoughyou might get a better deal by shopping around, there'sno such thing as a free lunch...you'll pay more for areplacement value policy with liberal emergency livingallowances than for a no-frills plan.

Whatever your policy, in the event of loss it's up toyou to remember all the items lost and their value and, ifnecessary, to prove they existed. It's a good idea tophotograph every room of your house once a year andkeep a written inventory of your belongings. Store thephotographs and inventory in a bank safe deposit box orother safe location where a fire in your home will not en-danger them.

Sound like a loi of work? Try this simple test. Take apicture of your living room. When the pictures comeback, sit in another room and write down every singleitem in your living room, from memory. Now look at thephotograph and see how many items you missed! After amajor fire, your failure to list all your lost belongings,simply due to forgetting some of them, could cost youthousands.

As a smoke detector is an investment in fire safety,think of a photographic inventory as an inventory in firerecovery.

CommunityCalendar

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

RAHWAY--MONOAr, AUG. 29 -Chamber of Commerce, 7

p.m:, Huffman-Koos Auditorium, St. George Ave.•TUESDAY, SEPT. 6 •- City Council, Pre-Meeting Con-

ference, 7:30 p.m., Council Chambers, City Hall, CityHall Plaza. Board of Education, Special Meeting, 7:55p.m.. Superintendent's Office, Rahway Junior HighSchool.

-WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7 -- Public schools open. ParkingAuthority, 7:30 p.m.. City Council Chambers.

••THURSDAY, SEPT. 8 -- Rahway Chapter No. 607 ofthe American Assn. of Retired Persons, Rahway SeniorCitizens Center, 1306 Esterbrook Ave., 12:30 p.m.

-•FRIDAY, SEPT. 9 •- St. Mary's Church Rosary AltarSociety, Rosary, Church, 8 p.m., followed by meeting inConnell Hall.

••MONDAY, SEPT. 12 -- City Council, RegularMeeting, 8 p.m.. Council Chambers.

•-TUESDAY, SEPT. 13 -• Rahway Historical Society. 8p.m.. Merchants' and Drovers' Tavern, St. George andWestfield Aves., Liberty Square. Rahway Area JuniorWoman's Club, Board Meeting, 8 p.m., home of Mrs.Janice Yurish, Rahway.

--THURSDAY, SEPT. 15 •- Board of Education, Caucus,8 p.m.. Superintendent's Office. Rahway Junior HighSchool.

•-MONDAY, SEPT. 19 - Board of Educalion, RegularMeeting, 7:55 p.m., Roosevelt School auditorium. Boardof Adjustment.

-TUESDAY, SEPT. 20 - Public Library Board ofTrustees. 8 p.m.. Library. Local Assistance Board, 7:30p.m., Welfare Dept.. second floor, City Hall. City HallPlaza. Municipal Board of Alcoholic Beverage Control.7:30 p.m.

-WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21 -- Parking Authority, Caucus.7:30 p.m., home of Louis Garay. 1299 Clark St.

-SATURDAY, SEPT. 24 - Rahway Area JuniorWoman's Club, Fall Conference of Junior MembershipDept., of the New Jersey Stale Federation of Women'sClubs, Douglass College, New Brunswick.

-MONDAY, SEPT. 26 -- Chamber of Commerce, 7p.m., Huffman-Koos auditorium, St. George Ave.

-TUESDAY, SEPT. 27 -• Planning Board. Rahway AreaJunior Woman's Club, General Meeting, 8 p.m., ValleyRoad School. Clark.

CLARK•-THURSDAY, AUG. 25 -- Clark Taxpayers Coalition. 8

p.m., Public Library.--TUESDAY, SEPT. 6 -- All public schools open.

Regional Board of Education. Regular Meeting, 8 p.m..Instructional Media Center. Arthur L. Johnson RegionalHigh School, Clark. Township Council. ExecutiveMeeting, 8 p.m.. Council Chambers. Municipal Building.

-TUESDAY, SEPT. 13 -- Elementary Board of Educa-lion, Regular Meeting, 8 p.m.. Administration Building.Schindler Rd. Planning Board, Executive Session.

-- WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14 -• Board of Adjustment. Ex-ecutive Meeting, 8 p.m., Conference Room. MunicipalBuilding. Public Library Board of Trustees, LibraryMeeting Room.

MONDAY, SEPT. 19 — Township Council, RegularMeeting, 8 p.m.. Council Chambers, Municipal Building.Triangles and Squares, Third Annual Quilt and CraftShow, noon to 8:30 p.m.. Public Library, Westfield Ave.

-•TUESDAY, SEPT. 20 -- Regional Board of Education,Adjourned Meeting, 8 p.m.. Instructional Media Center,Arthur L. Johnson Regional High School.

-WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21 •- Clark Taxpayers Coalition.8 p.m.. Public Library.

-MONDAY, SEPT. 26 -• Board of Adjustment, RegularMeeting, 8 p.m.. Council Chambers. Municipal Building.

•-TUESDAY, SEPT. 27 -Elementary Board of Educa-tion, Regular Meeting, 8 p.m.. Administration -Building,Schindler Rd. Planning Board, Regular Meeting.

Aerobic programto begin Sept. 19

The Rahway RecreationDept. Women's Aerobic Ex-ercise Program will beginon Monday, Sept. 19.

Classes will be held at theRoosevelt School Gym-nasium on Mondays, Wed-nesdays and Thursdaysfrom 7:15 to 8:15 p.m.

Registrants may sign upfor one class per week at$ 15, two classes per week at$30,or three classes perweek at 540 for the 15-weekprogram.

Class size is limited.

Those interested maysign up by telephoningCheryl MacKay at number499-0712.

Far reaching

To reach under bark andinto wood the Europeangreen woodpecker, says theNational Wildlife Federa-tion's "Ranker Rick" mag-azine, can stick its tongueout 25 inches beyond itsbeak.

Miss Convery

gets bachelors

from Rutgers

A Rahway scholar, MissJudy A. Hundley of 312Murray St.. was recentlyawarded a bachelor of artsdegree from the College ofArts and Sciences, a divi-sion of Rutgers, the StateUniversity of New Jersey,in Newark at commence-ment exercises.

READY FOR ANYTHING -Allison Boyle receives in-struction in the hit-or-readyposit ion from HildaMarihardt.the assistanttennis professional at theRahway Recreation Dept.Summer Playground Ten-nis Clinic.

^v-'-fV.i-;:

f?:. '•%:?.

ANOTHER CHRIS ON HER WAY - Ai ihe RahwayRecreation Dept Tennis Clinic Chris Housedemonstrates the proper way to return Ihe foiehandshot during a doubles drill.

jlocjcey.loop._ready.for faceoff

The board of directors ofthe Essex County AmateurHockey Assn.. which in-cludes the Essex CountyChiefs and Golden Blades,announced the program forthe 19831984 hockeyseason.

This season ihe Chiefswill skate teams in the NewJersey Youth Hockey Lea-gue in the Mile, Squirt. PeeWee A and B, Ban lam andMidget Divisions In addilion, they will skale learnsin the Atlantic HockeyLeague in the Bantam AAand Midget AA Divisions.

The Golden Blades willskale in the Junior "B" Divi-sion of ihe Atlantic HockeyLeague.

Ii was also announced apre-conditioning clinic willbegin ihe season on Friday.Sept. 9. and run lo Sunday,Sept. 18 for all levels.

Tryouis for the Chiefsand Blades teams will beginon Sept. .18 and finish onTuesday, Sept. 27. Teampractices will begin on Sepl.27-for some learns, and thefirst games are expected io

Children'sEyeweor

Specialist

Carefully handfit family

eyeglass center!!

J. DeMarco, Optician...549-68131 Terry Avenue and Route 27, Edison

(Across from McDonald's)

be played on Sunday. Oct.2.

All Chiefs and GoldenBlades teams will skate mthe South Mountain Arenaill West Orange

For more informationconcerning the clinics andtryouis you may telephone239-2933 from Monday inSaturday bet ween 9 a.m.and 5 ().ni.

i

\

/ •.-,m

*J±> *

READY FOR THE SERVE - Over 40 Rahwayyoungsters attended and participated in a RahwayRecreation Dept. tennis clinic conducted by Bill Cladekand Hilda Manhardt. local tennis professionals, atRahway's tennis courts, located in back ot Madison

"School Fundamentals of the ganie were stressed andwo'keri on as woll as information on tennis luler, Tour-naments were all set tip for singles ;HJ woll as doublesplay Cladek -instructs Chris VanVliH u. Ihe- properforehand technique

Swim team

to host

bus trip

The Westfield YoungWomen's Christian Assn.Synchronized S win lining'learn, coached by Lorrainef-asullo of 44 Post Rd..Clark, and which includesamong its team membersLaura Cogan of 115 AmeliaDr. and Mindi Murray of23 Post Rd., both of Clark,will sponsor a bus trip lo theUnited Slates Icnnis Openon Friday evening. Sepl. 2.

1 he bus will leave theBerkeley Heights area at

?:45 o'dock and Iron; iheWestlield Y. W. (.'. A. onClark St. at 6 o'clock.

1'he ..i-osi. n) '.$25. includesa ticket to all evenls.transportation and wineand cheese on the irip to iheNational Tennis ( enter inFlushing. N. Y.

l o r information andtickets please telephoneRita Meiirs at 635 8697.

The first balloon flightoccurred in 1782, whenJacques and JosephMontgolfier of Annonay,France sent up >ismall smoke filled balloon

Back-to-School Specials I

LEVI'S & LEEStraight Leg Corduroys $ 1 5 "

B O Y S ' LONG-SLEEVEDP L A I D SHIRTS

Boys' Sizes 12 to 20$ 10 0 0

(reg. price $18)

PRE-WASHED LEE &LEVI DENIM JEANS

Adult Cuts

Student Cuts

*19"

•17"

(EutnitrtJMen's Shop 382-6760

Till] SHEDGals' Joans388-5006

CLARKTON SHOPPING CENTER, CLARK

r~"THE PLACE FOR RIBS"

Chicken Galvre.NO WAITING Call 6361800

Your Order Will Be Ready on Your Arrival • Home Delivery Available3»a AMIOT AVI., WOOOIRIDCI

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Picnic* ond Portios-Our Specialty! !SAVE S2.00

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Not yolk) with orrf -Ahu )H»• 0n< coupon ptr hjm.l^

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NOT JUST A RACQUET - With tennis professional, BillCladek, in the center of the group of his students at thelRahway Recreation Dept. Tennis Clinic, he'demonstrates the stroke drill.

lizabethtown Gas

Gas Water HeaterSALE!

SAVE $50!YOUR CHOICE OF SIZES!Choose 30. 40, 50, 65 or 75-gallon size

YOUR CHOICE OF MAKES!Choose famous State or A.0. Smith

Don't miss this opportunity to save S50 onfamous make gas water heaters. Your choiceof size and make. Sold with manufacturer's10-year warranty on tank. Price includes deliv-ery. (Installation optional, additional.)Sale.ends September 30.

FROM

Regular $254. Stale 30-gallcin

Remember:Nothing but NOTHINGHeats Water Faster,More Economically orMore EfficientlyThan GAS!

Use Our Liberal Credit Terms

l Stop In

SERVICE289-5000

lizabethtown GasAn MUi Company

ELIZABETHE'Town Plata289-5000O^iy 8 30 a m -5 p mi:»i,is lit a p mfr> tii 0 p mb.it 'J 00 a m -4 30 p m

WESTFIELOitOQmmbySI289-5O0O0>rlyB30im SpinT h u r j III 9 p m "•

S « l 9 30 l m -4 30 n

PERTH AMB0Y169 Smitfi Si269-5000Djily b 30 4 m ' ^ m(Closed 'jiluttiii'.i

RAHWAY109i' !il Georji:', Avi'289-5000Ov*i h 10 1 rn ', ii n,Triers jnd f n M 't u•j.\l 1 10 i «i -1 .10 p

O'tef good onty < vifj by Etr/atxMhtown (i.is

PAGE 6 THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1983

; i m

' • - . - . ' • . , ? • '•''•

• l . • ) • . .

P

• • r . . • " * •

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

Slovakin the s

NO LONGER AROUND • The old Marsh homestead inRahway was located at the junction of Elm Ave. andWest Main St. The colonial structure with a gambrelDutch roof, dormers, clapboard and symmetrical win-

Festival to cheer in GermanThe German Language

School of Morris County.Inc. will participate in the10th Annual German Heri-tage Festival at the GardenState Arts Center, on Sun-day. Sept. 18, it was an-nounced by Albrecht Maierof Clark, the general chair-man.

The school's roots are notonly in Germany, but arealso from Austria, Swissand Scandinavian backgro-unds. The purpose of the

, school has always been IOfurther the German lang-uage without regard toethnic background or her-itage. It is an independent.

. non-profit, non-politicalorganization, which wasformed in February, 1968.and held its first schoolregistration of 18 studentsin number, on March 25.1968. according to Mr.

• Maier.

The school obtained per-mission to use classroomspace in Morristown HighSchool on June 5, 1968, andthe Morrisiown SchoolBoard agreed the Germanlanguage classes of its adulteducation program be com-bined wiih <he activities of

- the German language sch-ool during that same year.

The school now has anenrollment of 150 childrenand 50 adults.

Proceeds from the fes-tival will benefit the GardenState Arts Center CulturalFund, which provides free

'. programs for senior citizens,disabled veterans, the blindand also for school childrenall across New Jersey.

dows, was built in 1 730. Its chimneys are typical of theGeorgian period and the foundation was constructedfrom fie/dsfone. This picture was taken from one of theMoore postal cards. ,

County college

to repeat

look at starsThe maII priitiraiii will

bei!in ai 10 a.m. wiih anecumenical reliuioiis servicein both (ierman and Hnj!lish b> The Rev. L'lnchKeemiiis H S:. John's 1 nth-eran C'huieh in Passaie. andThe Rev. ( ronan of St.Mary\ Ahhe\ in Morristown.

V'a11>HJ-• oilier aciivitieswill he cikini: place sini-ul'anei'iisls ai the lowermall. Soccer yames lhai arepan of a tournament ot\oceer youth :iroup.s io select a !winner for ihe Annual"Wander Pokal" will beheld.

Add i l ;>nal cu l tu ra ldisplays In main highschool students involved in

German language studiesthroughout the state are be-ing arranged. The mall pro-gram will conclude at 3 p.m.allowing seating lime forthe patrons ol the stageshow in the Garden StaleArts Center auditorium.

For information, pleasecontact Mrs. Linda Janiw.the ticket chairwoman. 15Brookwood Dr.. Maple-wood. N. J. 07040. ortelephone the arts center at422-8600. extension 222 onweekdays from 9 a.m. to 4p.m. Ticket prices for the1983 German Heritage Fes-tival are: Box seals, SI2;Section A. S9.50; Section B.$8.50, and Section C.S7.50.

College courseshelp businessmen

take care

This year the mall pro-gram portion of the festivalwill be under the directionof Jim Grieco of Montclair,it was announced by Mr.Maier and Ted Hierl ofYardville. the program cha-irman.

Arrangements have beenmade to feature severalBavarian folk dance groups."Schuhplattler" from var-ious New Jersey organiza-tions. These groups willdemonstrate their dancingstyles with members thatrange in age from five to 55.

The attending public willalso be able to see "TheBayern Verein" of Newarkunder the direction of PaulUlrich, and "The EdelweissDancers" of Passaie, withtheir director, JosephStraub.

Rounding out the danceportion of the mall programwill be "The Donau-Schwa-ben Youth Dance Group"of Trenton. Under the dir-ection of Ludwig Jakober. itwill demonstrate yet an-other German dance style.Music will be provided bytwo "Ohmpah" bands,Hans Kraft's Band fromSpringfield and the NorbertLudewig's Band f romStaten Island.

Completing the musicalportion of the program willbe the "Newark Saenger-chor," a choral group, andthe Lakewood Jugendchor.

Seventeen courses inbusiness management willbe offered in Union CountyCollege's l'air".semesi"er""ofnon-credit courses to beconducted by the Divisionof Continuing Education,according to Dr. Leonard T.Kreisman. the vice pres-ident for academic affairs.

The majority of the cour-ses, which will run for 10consecutive weeks, will beheld at the C ran ford campus, with the exception ofPrinciples of Management,which is also scheduled atElizabeth iligh School andBusiness Law and Introduc-tion to f'oiecasting. to beconducted at C ranfordHigh School.

The courses and timesthey will be offered are:Beginning Monday. Sept.19, Principles of Mana-gement, two sections on theCranford campus, one run-ninu I'rmn '>:)() io 8:10 p.m..the other from 8:15 to10:15 p.m. At ElizabethHigh School the manage-ment collide will meet from7 to 9 p.in on Wednesdaysbciinninii S.-pt. 21.

Also stariini'. Sept. i{) willbe: Advanced Managementand lJ.s\cliolng\ o| liiMiu-ss.from 6:111 to 8:10 p.m. and

Developing Your Manage-ment Style and Systems andProcedures, from. 8;Ji..tu10:15 p.m.

Beginning Tuesday. Sept.20. Advertising and SalesPromotion from 6:10 to8:10 p.m. and Business lawand Introduction to Fore-casting, both scheduled aiCranford High School from7 to 9 p.m.

Human Relations inManagement, Practical Ac-counting and Records Management and Its Mierographic Applications, will beconducted on Wednesday;from 6:10 to 8:10 p.m. starling Sept. 21.

Beginning Thursday.Sept. 22. Personnel Man-agement. Marketing Tech-niques-The Key to Com-pany Success, Credit andCollections and PracticalInventory Control, will heoffered all running from6:10 to 8:10 p.m. and In-terviewing Techniques andFinancial Statement Anal-ysis are both scheduledfrom 8:15 to 10:15 p.m.

Registration proceduresand information ma\ be ob-tained by telephoning thecollege at 276-2600, ex-lension 206 or 238.

"Introduction to Astro-nomy" will be offered atUnion Counts College forthe 16th consecutive yearthis fall, it was announcedtoday Dr. Leonard!, kreis-man. the vice president foracademic affairs.

The eight-session basicastronom\ course for adultswill be taught by membersof the Amateur A.Mronomers. Inc., which operatesthe Sper/y Observatoryjointly with the college.

Classes will meet onMondays liom 8 to l) p.m.beginning Sept. 19.

"Introduction to Astronoun" is designed to ac-quaint the novice with theuniverse, motions and physical characteristics o.planets, comets, meteorsand stars, current cusinological theorici arni man'*-exploration of space. Therewill he observing in thedome rooms ol the observalorv on the C ran fordcampus on clear eveningsfollowing the lectures.

Tuition is S20.Additional information

on the course and how toreui.stcr for it may be obtain-ed by telephoning number276-2600, extension 206 or238.

YM-YWHA

offers programs

for seniors

At the Eastern UnionCounty Young Men's -You-ng Women's Hebrew Assn.on (ireeu La. UnirfnT^uvariety of activities isavailable for those 60 yearsand older, such as: Cera-mics, painting, ballroomand folk dancing, music andmovement, water exercisechoral and discussiongroups, college courses andtrips.

A daily, freshls prepareKosher luncheon is available by reservation. 24hours in advance, for a 75donation. Transportationavailable.

For furlhei informationplease telephone Rita Sellwart/, at 289-81 12.

You m;iy save money at taxtime, if you take the time'o sot your recordsitraight ahead of time.

The Eighth Annual Slo-vak Heritage Festival willbe held at the Garden StateArts Center in Holmdcl onSunday, Oct. 2.

This yearly gathering ofSlovak Americans and ot-hers is a display of dress,customs, traditions andfolklore.

This year's theme. "Heartto Heart." focuses on thecloseness developed bet-

i ween Slovak Americans! and their fatherland and on

the positive relationship bet-ween Slovaks and Amer-icans in general.

According to Joseph J.Talafous, a former muni-cipal court judge and gen-eral chairman of the fes-tival, "Our theme is representative of our apprec-iation of the support wehave received from thou-sands of Americans for ourcelebration of Slovakiantradition. Each year ourfestival draws several thou-sand participants from themetropolitan area and eachyear we captivate a fewmore "hearts" with ourtraditions and customs."

One of these celebrantswho fled Russian terror inSlovakia is Stefan Blasko.Mr. Blasko, the author ofseveral Slovak/Americanbooks and pamphlets, wasborn in Sobrance. Slovakia,became the district super-intendent of schools insobrance and was elected amember of Parliament inPrague. As a member ofParliament he was an a\idspokesman against the'ommuuisi state and iisked

his life to condemn Sovietintervention. Eventually hewas forced to flee Slovakiafrom the Communists andimmigrated to Americawhere he worked as a dra-ftsman and chronicler ofSlovak histoiy.

Stefan Blasko is one ofthe many Slovak-Americanpatriots who will attend thefestival in ixvsori and vicariouslv. through an overseas broadcast of the day'sevents by the Voice of Am-erica and Radio Free Eu-rope.

The day will be markedwith an exhibition of folk-lore and traditional foods. a~parade of Slovak dress fas-hions, midday religious ser-vices, professional tradi-tional entertainment andpla/.a dancing.

In addition to these act-ivities, three prominent pre-sent and former New Jerseymayors and a Pennsylvaniatate senator, all Slovak

culturepotlight

Americans, will be honored.These men are: Thomas J.Duch, the mayor of Gar-field; Andrew W. Banick,the former mayor of Car-teret; George Hudak, themayor of Linden and Mic-hael A. O'Pake. the senatorfrom the I lth District inReading, Pa.

The proceeds of the Eig-hth Annual Slovak Heri-tage Festival will be used toprovide free programs toNew Jersey's school chil-dren, senior citizens, dis-abled veterans and theblind. The Garden StateArts Center is operated bythe New Jersey HighwayAuthority.

For more information,please telephone the ticketoffice at 442-8600, exten-sion 222.

Courses to help'demystify' computer

Computer classes for chil-dren, tweens/teens andadults will start this fall a.the Eastern Union CountyYoung Men's • Young Wo-men's Hebrew Assn. onGreen La., Union.

Twcens/Teens and adultscan choose from amongthree courses.

"Demystifying the Com-puter" will acquaint thenovice with a conversa-:ional knowledge of thecomputer world. The foursessions will be divided intolecture/discussion periodsmd hands-on experience.The starting date is Sunday.

Oct. 30, from 10 a.m. totoon. The fee is S30 for

members: S45 for non-mem-icrs.

'Medics' to getcollege training

Union County Collegewill offer three emergencymedical training courses inthe fall semester, it was an-nounced today by Dr. Leo-nard T. Kreisman. the vicepresident for academic af-fairs.

A four-credit course.Emergency Medical Train-ing. (PMD-10H. will be of-fered at Cranford HighSchool on Tuesdays andThursdays from 7 to 9 p.m.for 16 weeks beginningThursday. Sept. I. This isthe official United StatesDept. of Transportationcourse for emetgency careand transportation of thesick and injured. Upon suc-cessful completion of thecourse the student is ac-credited by the New JerseyState Dept. of Health as anemergency medical techni-cian-ambulance.

! A basic cmergencv medi-cal training, course will beoffered on a non-credit basisat the Cranford campus onSaturdays, beginning Sept.24 and continuing to Jan.14. 1984. The course alsoleads to accreditation as anemergency medical techni-cian-ambulance.

In addition, a non-creditemergency medical refresh-er training course will be of-fered from Tuesday, Oct. 4.to Tuesday. Nov. 29, atNew Providence High Sch-ool. Emergency MedicalTechnicians are required toattend refresher coursesevery three years to main-tain their accreditation.

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Additional informationmay be obtained by tele-phoning Union County Col-lege's Admissions Hot Lineat 272-8580 or ihe Divisionof Continuing Education at276-2600. extension 206.

"Computer Programming" will provide parlicipants with a working knowledge of computers and elementary programming.Each of the five sessions hasbeen designed to allow thstudent to have hands-onexperience on a personacomputer. The starling dateis Monday, Oct. 31. from6:45 to 8:15 p.m. The fee is$30 for members: S45 fornon-members.

"Computer Proyramminu I I " is a course whereparticipants will learn pro-gram writing, loading theprogram onto the compu-ter, programming withprintout and arithmeticoperations. Eligibility willbe limited to students withone prior programmingcourse. There are five ses-sions and the starting date isOct. 31. from 8:30 to 10pm. The fee is $30 formembers: S45 for non-members.

Two computer classes arebeing offered for children,

"Computers For Kids I "is an introductory classwhich will combine hands-on experience and compu-

ter theory in such a waythat children will gain anunderstanding of what thecomputer is and what it cando for them. There will befour sessions and the firstsession will start on Oct. 30from 1 to 2 p.m. The fee isS20 for members, $30 fornon-members.

"Computers For KidsI I " will focus on extendingBASIC concepts, includingcontrolling output, storingprograms and creating de-signs using the monitor andprinter. All sessions willcombine hands-on experi-ence and writing of simpleprograms. Participantsshould have previous com-puter experiences in theoryand BASIC programming.There are four sessions,slaving on Oct. 30 from2:45 to 4:15 p.m.

For additional informa-tion, please telephoneRenee Drell at 289-8112.

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219 Central Ave.Rahway, N.J.

FREEDELIVERY

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

QUICK COUNT - Rahway Hospital laboratory technicians, Yvette Petraitis, standing,and Clarissa McLeod, examine the new Coulter Counter in the hospital's laboratory.This new model of the blood analyzer can provide a dozen pieces of information abouta patient's blood chemistry; for example, red and whi'te blood cell counts, hemoglobin,and platelet counts. This new model is speedier than the one it replaced and can ac-commodate a blood sample every 30 seconds. It also requires less blood than theolder model, one tenth of the amount. Laboratory technicians can obtain printoutswhich graph the results of any test so they can-be studied by the patient's physician.

Health programto air statewide

HEALTHVIEW, a halfhour health informatioiprogram sponsored by th.Perth Amboy General Hospital and the Old BridgRegional Hospital wilbegin airing statewide onthe. Cable.-Television Network of N. J. (CTN) Sundays at 5:30 p.m. beginningSept. 4. PAGH and OBRHare divisions of the RaritanBay Health Services Corporation.

CTN programming .." seen localiy'on'TKR Chan

nel 12 and Suburban Channel 28. HEALTHVIEWcan also be seen on TKRCable Company Tuesdays,Thursdays and Fridays at 6p.m.

"We see the creation ofHEALTHVIEW as an ex-tension of our commitmentto provide quality healthcare,", said Keith H. Me-Laughlin, the executive vicepresident of -RBHSC. "Theconcept of the program br-ings the latest medical infor-mation on a variety oftoQjcs to the viewingpublic."

"HEALTHVIEW's mag-azine format gives viewersinformation on many sub-jects within the half hourf ramework , " explainedDiane Shapiro, the directorof community relations andhost of the. show.

"Interviews, "Points onHealth,' health tips and aquestion and answer seg-ment called Topic A, featur-ing pre:taped questionsfrom the general public,make up the program'sfeatures. We want to offeras much information aspossible in an interestingfashion," Diane Shapirocontinued.

scheThe programmingdule for CTN is:

Sept. 4 - "DigestivDisorders," an interviewwith gastroenterologist Dr.Charles Weber, "Points onHealth" providing health information on getting enough sleep, and Topic A-aquestion and answer segmem with neurologist DrCarl Salvati and psychiatrisDr. Harry Murphy.

Sept. I I - "The Makingof a Doctor," with PAGH'sdirector of medical education Dr. John Middleton"Points on Health" giveshealth information on footcare. Questions on Topic Aare answered by allergistDr. William Grcenberg andophthalmologist Dr. DanielFishkoff.

Sept. 18 • "Depression,"with psychiatrist. Dr. HarryMurphy, and in "Points onHealth" gives informationon passive smoking and onTopic A pediatrician Dr.Thomas Sisson and internistDr. John Middleton, willanswer questions on child-care and diet pills.

Sept. 25 - "Headaches,"with neurologist Dr. CarlSalvati, "Points on Health"gives in fo rmat ion onallergies and on TopicA-podiatrist Dr. RichardSchaehter and gastroen-terologist Dr. CharlesWeber answer questions onfoot care and digestivedisorders.

Providing proper nutri-ion for patients has long

been a vexinft problem tolOspital staTrs.

DYNAMIC DUO - Debbie Wenson, a registered nurseand a preceptor from Rahway, left, and her extern,Diane Yauch of Rahway, worked together for 10 weeksthis summer at Rahway Hospital.

CHARTING HER COURSE - Donna Witheridge, left, anurse extern from Rahway, consults with her preceptorKaren Kutassy, a registered nurse from Fords about apatient's chart.

KEEPING TRACK - Paricia^Bagliyo. an extern fromColonia, left, listens as herpreceptor, Lorraine Fedor,a registered nurse fromRahway, exp la ins amoni tor in RahwayHospital's Medical Inten-sive Care Unit.

AllBeginsWith

People

THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1983 PAGE 7

Health managersto expand horizons

Healthcare professionalswho wish to expand theirunderstanding of manage-ment may enroll in either oftwo 10-week managementcourses being offered' byUnion County College'sDivision of ContinuingEducation at CranfordHigh School this fall.

"Management Principlesfor Health Care Profes-sionals" will begin on Sept.21 and will be conducted onWednesday evenings from 7to 9 o'clock. This course isdesigned for health-careprofessionals in managerialpositions or those withlimited managerial exper-ience who wish to advancethemselves to supervisorypositions. Class sessions willbe devoted to an under-Handing of the principles ofmanagement and their prac-tical applications to thehealth-care setting. Topics'or discussion will includeplanning, organizing, di-recting and controlling theactivities -of others. Thecourse will be taught byMaria Maher, the maftagerof training and develop-ment at Muhlepberg Hospi-:al in Plainfield. Tuition is150.

"Psychological Techni-ues in Health Care Man-

tgement," which will getunderway on Thursday,"lept. 22, is a course devotedo an understanding ofmman behavior in the•orld of allied health. Job

atisfaction, the psycho-ogical needs of employes,motivation, group dynamicsnd leadership behavior will« topics for discussion.

Emphasis will be placedon the understanding ofwork-related relationshipsand the development of har-monious interactions withothers. This course will betaught by Robert Sintich,the assistant dean of ad-ministrative services atElizabeth General MedicalCenter School of Nursing inElizabeth. Tuition for thiscourse is also $50.

Anyone interested inenrolling in these coursesmay telephone 276-2600,extension 206 or 238, forfurther information.

Red Cross

to host.

luncheon meeting

The Eastern UnionCounty Chapter of theAmerican Red Cross willhost its 66th Annual Lun-cheon Meeting on Thurs-day, Sept. 15, at noon at theGalloping Hill Inn in Un-ion.

A buffet luncheon will beserved, followed by a guestspeaker, at a cost of $8 perperson.

Please telephone MaryMeier at 353-2500 for re-servations and details orsend a check payable to theAmerican Red Cross to 203W. Jersey St., Elizabeth, N.J. 07202.

Summer nursing showsextents Veal world'

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A Clark man, Kevin F.Shalit, of 47 RunnymedeRd., was recently awarded amaster of business ad-ministration degree fromthe Graduate School ofManagement in Newark, adivision of Rutgers, theState University of NewJersey, at commencementexercises.

To help keep your teethand gums healthy, youshould brush and floss fre-quently and visit the den-tist for regular checkups.

Hospital Care ProductNow Available For Home Use

A "meal in a glass" canbe a boon for recuperatingpatients.

For the third summer in arow a program at RahwayHospital has brought in 16students who are enteringtheir senior year in nursingschool to work in a one-to-one setting with a registerednurse for the summer.

This program allows thestudents to get a feel for the"Real world of hospital nur-sing," according to MaryJane Meehan, a registerednurse and the nursing edu-cation administrator at thehospital, "and hopefullyease their transition intonursing once they aregraduated from school."

The program is unique inthe state and each year ithas attracted more appli-cants.

Nursing administrator,Catherine Dashevsky, says

_"the_nursing -departmentconsiders the program a toppriority item and we arethrilled with it each sum-mer. It serves as a moralebooster to the staff andboth the registered nursesand externs learn from eachother."

Applicants to the pro-gram are interviewed in thespring and those chosen getto work at the hospital for10 weeks during the sum-mer. Each student is as-signed to a registered-nurse

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preceptor and works withthat nurse for most of the10 weeks. Students also geta chance to work with specialty nurses in radiology,endoscopy, operating room,maternity, emergency centcr and oncology.

Once a week the externsmeet together with Mrs.Median and Kay MacVic-ar, the nursing educator, todiscuss problems, feelingsanil the program in general.Students are also requiredto keep a log during their 10weeks, and judging fromtheir various comments,most of them are impressedby the nurses they workwith:

"I was pretty nervous butthis program was the bestthing I ever could havedone. My preceptor knowsabout everythingrShe is anexcellent role model. I hopeI can be the nurse that sheis."

Externs not only benefitfrom the hands-on experi-ence, but when they jointhe hospital staff aftergraduation, a requirementof participation in the pro-gram, they are given pri-ority over other newly-hiredregistered nurses when itconies to picking shifts andareas.

CONCENTRATED EFFORT - Linda Wisk, an externfrom Rahway, is all ears during one of the weeklydiscussion groups held for the externs at RahwayHospital.

Handicapped unit

to host

picnic

The Assn. for Advance-ment of the Mentally Hand-icapped will hold its FifthAnnual Picnic on Saturday,Aug. 27, at Dippers Woodsin Warinanco Park in Eli-zabeth from 11 a.m. todusk.

The non-profit agencyworks with mentally-handi-capped adults. All mentally-handicapped adults, friendsand family may attend.

Admission will be free. Avariety of activities areplanned for the day.

For more information,please telephone JudyKnecht at the associationoffice at 354-3040.

Rahway externs partici-pating in the program thissummer were: Arlcne De-Pinho, Linda Wisk, DonnaWitheridge and DianeYauch.

Regisicrcd-nursc pre-ceptors participating in theprogram were: Lorraine Fe-dor, Elaine Oakley, LouiseSchneider, Maureen Healy,Diane Salvatore, Susan Za-huta, Karen Rcszko. LoisKozlowski, Chris Redhing,Eileen Higgins, Karen Coc-ca, Marci Szatkowski, Tam-my Littles, Dottie Bergold,Karen Kutassy and DebbieWenson.

Specialty registered nur-ses participating were: Nan-cy Peterson and SharonMoran, endoscopy; DanaBorkin, radiology; DotlieMangicri, oncology; JudyFaccone, enterostomaI the-rapy, and Gerry Argast andPat Wikstrum, operatingroom.

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PAGE 8 THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. 1983 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOTRAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

WINNING SMILES - The Rahway Recreation SummerPlayground Girls Runnerup Team members. Tully Field,from left to righl, are: Bottom row. Dawn Lawrence.Cathleen Czaya, Kir . Kenderes, Patty Czaya, RuthGustofson and Gail Gusiofson; top row, coach andplayground director, Dave Baucom; Lynn Baruka,Michelle DiMaggio, Nancy Couglin. Chris Sica andassistant coach, Vin Romano.

NEAR THE TOP - Members of the 1983 RahwayRecreation Summer Playground Senior Boys SoftballRunnerup Team of Tul'y Field, left to right, are: Bottomrow, Ray Houck, Mike Ciardiello, Mimmo Bizzizarro, JoePitula, Ed Byrnes and Howie Winters; top row, MarcelloAraco, Eric Schwet^e. John Galati, Doug Smalling,Chris Condit, Mike Smalling, Jay Turk and Dennis § §Baucom.

TULLY'S TOPS - The 1983 Rahway Recreation Sum-mer Playground Softball Junior Division Champion, TullyField team members, left to right, are: Bottom row, JohnCzaya, Kurt Schwetie, Barry Henderson, Louis Romeo,

m' c.

^^....Mmmmtti^mmwsmmimmbaznwiiiDave Forsythe and Mike Galati; top row, Jeff Spatola,Mike Ciardiello, Eric Schwetje, Doug Smalling, MimmoJBizzizarro, Ron Schneider, Howie Winters and GaryRoman. Coach Mercian Flynn is not shown.

BATTER UP - The Rahway Recreation SummergPlayground Senior League and overall champions from?Williams Field in softball, left to right, are: Bottom row,Tim Cotte. Bill Sherrier, Joe Mandella, Gary O l son , ^ ^Scott Durkin and Mike Whitam; top row, Joe Suszko,Steve Wright, Larry Wright, Joe Kubu. Tom Rice.JRobert Greenwood, Mark Szotak and coach andplayground director, John Yurick.

IN THE RUNNING - The Rahway Recreation SummerPlayground junior softball runnerups for second place atMadison Field, left to right, are: Top row, WilliamChaplar, Shaun VanVliet, the coach and playgrounddirector, Glenn Beaton; Bob Turek, Mike Kozick, Lew

§8§ Caffrey, Paul Chaplar and Richard Greenwood; bottom^ ^ row, Ron Guensch, Chris COndron, Jim Caffrey, Steve

Cataldo, Glenn Golda and Glenn Guensch.

r un. .,„

J * *

n

Kean'sfifth in

Kean College of New Jer-sey of Union's Bill Fix-hanplaced fifth nationally inbatting among all NationalCollegiate Athletic Assn.Divsion No. 3 collegebaseball players, based on

1 final statistics released bythe NCAA.

The sophomore desig-nated hitter finished with a.465 average, tops amongNew Jersey players. He col-lected 53 hits in 114 trips tothe plate while pacing Keanto a 20-10 record, the most

Feehanbattingvictories in the school'shistory, and to its secondEastern Collegiate AthleticConference Tournamentchampionship.

Feehan, who placed 12thin runs batted in with a 1.33game average, led CoachRich Bakker's team to anoverall batting average of.349, fifth in the nation forDivision No. 3 colleges.Kean averaged 9.3 runs, theninth best.

Montclair State wasfourth at 9.8 and WilliamPaterson averaged 9.5.

City pitchers takecounty classic

40*"

FLANAGAN'S FINEST • Members of the 1983. RahwaySummer Playground Girls Championship Team,Flanagan Field, left to right, are: Bottom row, LisVelez, Kris Schwejje, JoAnn Scaturo. Cathy Mika,

I Sissy Carbonaro, Janet Carbonaro, and playground* director, Susan Youngren; top row, coach and;

playground director. Bob Buckley; Lacy Monzo, Linda;Mika, Mary Kunz, Kelly Mahedy and Cathy Piotrowski.

Dixon Deranek of Rah-way, survived a three-w^yplayoff on Aug. 7 to win

jj.he Union County ClassicHorseshoe-Pitching Tour-nament at Warinanco Parkin Elizabeth-Roselle.

At the end of regulationplay Deranek, Jim Nar-diello and Claude Whitewere deadlocked at fourwins and one loss.

White defeated Nardielloin the first playoff game,and then was beaten byDeranek in the second.

The Class "B" title wentto Tom Muir of Rahway,who edged out Bob Hefter.

The next"tournament forthe Union County Pitcherswill be the Union CountyMen's Championship onSunday, Sept. 11, at War-inanco Park.

The Oak Ridge Golf Clubhad its annual Draw Part-ners competition over theweekend. The winners wereFlo Beckman and RozGrossman with 128.

Second place went toHelen Glenn and ClareRiggi at 132. Third placewinners were the team ofJean Peterson and GinnySigrist with 133.

In low putts, MaryKassay had 29.

In the first round of theclub championship HarryGoell, 3rd defeated RickHanke. Nick Gold wonover Dennis Pipala. BobVislocky, the former Art-hur L. Johnson RegionalHigh School of Clark golfstar, defeated Mike Vega-latte. Jim Kavanaugh wonover Rich Jones.

The low medalist wasRobert Vislocky with a 68.

In kickers John Stulpin,Pat La Rosa and Joe Man-toes had 79. Joe Lang, SalBartold, Pat Roman, JackGibbs and Bob Tarrent had75.

The Two-Man Better BallTournament at the ColoniaCountry Club over theweekend went to the teamof Lee Ballard and WalterKross with a 59.

Richard Mittelot andPhiIFielshackerhad56. PatMurphy and Ed Ruotolocame away with a 60.

In the Birdie Tournamentin Flight "A" Lou Petro-zziello, Joseph Ryan,Maury Yegian, Vic Sabehand Frank Delle Donnewon.

In Flight "B" Mike Cyg-ler, Joseph Cuzzo, EdwardGatto and Laurie Salernowon.

In Flight "C" Pat Mur-phy, Joseph Coleman, BillToscano, Frank Grecco,Tony Raia and Vito Petittiwon.

* * *William O'Connor of

Clark won the Sixth An-nual Westfield YMCAChamber of CommerceFive-Mile Road Race lastSunday at Tamaques Parkin Westfield.

O'Connor, a student atKing's College in Wilkes-Barre, Pa^ finished just 15yards in front of MarioBranco of Newark in 25minutes and 21 seconds.Branco, a Newark East SideHigh School senior, whoruns for the Newark EaglesTrack Club, hit the tape at25 minutes and 24 seconds.

* • •

Two local residents com-peted in the 13th AnnualNew Jersey State GolfAssn. Boys and JuniorTournament this week atthe Raritan Valley CountryClub in Somerville. Theywere Bill Gamberelang ofthe Oak Ridge Golf Courseand Doug Faber of the Co-lonia Country Club.

* * *The Rutgers University

Football Team will open itsseason on Saturday, Sept.10, against ConnecticutUniversity in the first homeopener since 1979. Theythen meet Boston College atGiant Stadium at 6:30 p.m.The Scarlet Knights go toSyracuse on Saturday, Oct.1. They meet Penn State atGiant Stadium at 1:30 p.m.The team will take its an-nual trip to West Point onSaturday, Oct. 15. Itshomecoming will be withColgate University at 1:30p.m. The Rutgers foot-ballers will then travel toWilliam-and^Mary" in Vir-ginia. They will host Ten-nessee on Saturday, Oct. 29,at Giant Stadium at 1:30p.m. They will go west toCincinnati and WestVirginia to play football.The team will close its

season at home on Satur-day, Nov. 19, at 1 p.m.

The head coach, FrankBurns, recently welcomedthe team's upperclassmen toRutgers Stadium for theAnnual Media Day whenthe two-day practice sch-edules began on the campusfor the first time in 10 years.The Scarlet Knights won'thold pre-season practices atthe Peddie School inHightstown.

There will be new thingsat the Rutgers Stadium.There will be new coaches,a new playbook, a new hud-dle and promises of a newoffense for the 1980's. Moreimportantly, there is a newoutlook.

"The tradition of Rutgersfootball the way it used tobe is leaving," said soph-omore tailback, AlbertSmith of Rahway, who waslast year's leading rusher."We're finally moving intothe big-time football thatRutgers fans want to see.Things are going to be dif-ferent around here."

The promise of change isso sincere, in fact. Smith, aformer all-stater from Rah-way, changed his mindabout transferring to Syra-cuse in the spring to be partof the "new" Rutgers.

Smith, the son of AlbertSmith, a member of theRahway Police Dept., and aformer all-state player atRahway High School, act-ually may have gotten theball rolling toward thechanges by electing to stayin state after being wooedby all the traditional Eas-tern powers as a high schoolsenior. Nagging injuries lim-ited his season as a fresh-man, bujjie still led the clubin rushing with 466 yards.

Smith, a six foot,2 IG-pounder underwentsurgery in March after tear-ing his rotator cuff and lig-aments in his right shoulder.He missed all of spring prac-tice. Before all the changestook place, he had drawnup a transfer letter, signedby Fred Gruninger, the ath-letic director, a- formerteacher at Rahway HighSchool, and only neededBrims' signature to move toupstate New York.

But when Coach Burnssat down and discussed theimpending changes, Smithhad a change of heart.

"We're going to get awayfrom that traditional foot-ball Rutgers used to play,and we're going to beginlooking and acting like a bigtime school," said Smith."There are a lot of goodthings going to be happen-ing, and I want be part ofthem," he said.

Other Rahway athletes,who will be part of the"new look" at the StateUniversity, will be Harold"Butchie" Young and TomDuffy.

• * *

William White of Rah-way was playing golf withGil Phillips of Elberon,when he recorded a hole-in-one on the par three,167-yard fourth hole at theHowell Park Golf Courselast weekend. Other playerswere Richard Johaneau ofHolmdel and Dennis Brownof Farmingdale.

* * *Harry Goett, Jr., of the

Oak Ridge Golf Club ofClark, finished third in theUnited States Amateurqualifier for the 83rd An-nual Tournament at Skill-man. He finished at 152 ontours of 75-77.

The local player wi)l com-pete in the Amateur fromTuesday to Sunday, Aug.30 to Sept. 4, at the NorthShore Country Club inGlenview, III.

This is the second timeGoett has played in the U.S. Amateur Finals.

• • •

Jerry Hobbie of Clark is amember of the FordhamUniversity Varsity Basket-ball Team that will competein the Great Alaska Shoot-out, the Stanford UniversityInvitational Tournamentand in the Holiday Festivalat Madison Square Garden.The Rams will play NorthCarolina in Stanford on Fri-day, Dec. 2, and return atthe end of the month forthe Holiday Festival. TheAlaskan event in Anchor-age, which will take placefrom Friday to Sunday,Nov. 25 to 27, will kick offtheir season. The team willtravel to Santa Clara, Calif,and South Bend, Ind. toplay Notre Dame.

• * *

William Brown, playinggolf at the Oak Ridge GolfCourse in Clark, had a hole-in-one on the 150-yard,13th hole. He used a two-wood. He was playing withBill Brown, Jr., EdwardBlazewicz and Frank Gy-ure.

• * * ,

The Oak Ridge Golf Clubin Clark reported thefollowing action last week-end:

In the Women's Tourna-ment, Flight UA" low grosswas taken by Joanne Cu-ccaro at 62. Low net wastaken by Jessie Innocenti,Pat Van Schoick and Bar-bara Fricke with 63.

In Flight "B" low grosswas taken by Helson Wil-liams with 54. Low net wastaken by Clare Riggi with63.

In Flight "C" low grosswas taken by Flo Beckman.with 63. Low net was takenby Vi Grohusky with 69.Low putts was won by Joa-nne Cuccaro with 30.

In kickers on SaturdayVic Tzoolotto, Tom Scalea,Bob Penella and ChrisBrown all had 80.

In kickers on Sunday BillShackleton, Norm Michud,Zeke Witlewski, HenryScolnick and Ben Mirto allhad 77.

In the Employes Tour-nament Russ Raffa and BillGorski had 61 and RichardSegotta had 63.

* * *In the Pre-Senior Cham-

pionship at the ColoniaCountry Club, Frank Mu-raca won over Jim Burns.

In the Senior Champion-ship, also at Colonia, JohnPetitti defeated Bill Me-Entee.

In the Super SeniorChampionship, Dr. EdMorrison defeated GeorgeFernicola, at Colonia.

At the Colonia CountryClub in the Birdie Tourna-ment Flight "A" LarryPisani and Joe Santacrosewon.

In Flight "B" Nino Man-nuzza, Albert Polizotto, Ro-bert Colozza and Bill Mc-Entee won.

In Flight "C" Frank Del-gaudio, Bill Toscano, JohnWilk, Pat Murphy, ArnoldBrown and Walter Krosswon.

In the Second BirdieTournament in Flight "A"Victor Kurylak and Dr. VicSabeh won at Colonia.

In Flight "B" Mel Bur-stein, Tom Cross and Ric-hard Bladis won.

In Flight "C" John Petittiand Walter Kross won.

In the. Ladies DelawareWater Gap Invitational thelow gross was taken byHelen Salerno with 87. •

In the Ladies-Member-Guest Tournament at theColonia Country Club thelow gross was won by HelenSalerno, Joan Martino, PatHatfield and Audrey Gosswith 73.

The low net was won byIrene Brenner, Evelyn Koe-necke, Connie Juligano andDot Euote with 58.

Welcome mat's outat Westfield 'Y'

The Westfield YoungWomen's Christian Assn.,at 220 Clark St., sponsorsseveral clubs with a varietyof interests.

Among the organizationsare:

-Friendship Club, whichprovides an opportunity forSenior Citizens to makenew friends, enjoy pro-grams and meet with agroup sharing similar in-terests and experiences.Meetings are twice monthlyat the YWCA.

-•Gardenaires is a non-affiliated group interested infurthering knowledge andenjoyment of plants andgardening. It is open toresidents from all commun-ities.

-Young Single Adults isa social and recreational or-

ganization for all area resi-dents 19 to 30 years of age.It is an opportunity to meetnew people, foster new fri-endships and become invol-ved in club planning. EveryTuesday there is a volley-ball and social hour.

There are several teenclubs including:

-The Awareness Club,for ninth-to-12th graders,promotes cultural pride anda positive image. Designedby a minority group, thisclub endeavors to developself-esteem, leadership andmotivation. Meetings are atWestfield High School onWednesdays.

More detailed informa-tion and membership chairson each organization areavailable at the YWCA bytelephoning 233-2833.

Seton Hall standoutcoaches for Kean

Former Seton Hall Uni-versity basketball standout,Ken Moss, was added toUnion's Kean College ofNew Jersey coaching staff.

Moss was named the as-sistant basketball coach toJoe Palermo and the assis-tant baseball coach to RichBakker, it was announcedby Hawley Waterman, theathletic director at Kean.

The new coach, who hasbeen signed to a full-timeposition, was a three-yearvarsity starter for CoachRich Regan at Seton Hall."The six-foot Moss, who cap-tained the 1970 squad as asenior, formed a devastatingbackcourt combinationwith Mel Knight.

A defensive stalwart.Moss averaged 13 points,five assists and two steals.

He" was named" "the "ouT-"standing player at the Hur-ricane Classic in Miami.

Moss had been an all-state scholastic player inbasketball and baseball-hewas a catcher at East Ora-nge High School.

He has been coachingand teaching at MontclairHigh School. Moss was theboys' junior varsity bas-ketball coach for two years,and his 1981 team won theEssex County Tournament.He also was the head girls'basketball coach for twoseasons.

The new Kean coach alsowas the assistant coach ofthe New Jersey Blazers,members of the ContinentalLeague and coaches in theRucker League in NewYork.

Gerry Aponteat Lejeune

A Clark resident^Marine"Frivate"FTrst 'Class, GerryAponte, the son of Mr. andMrs. Daniel Aponte of 27Sunset Dr., reported for du-ty with the Second ForceService Support Group atCamp Lejeune in NorthCarolina.

Linden Majorstame Wildcats

By Ray HoaglandThe Linden Majors came

from behind to defeat theClark Wildcats 6-2 atClark's Arthur L. JohnsonRegional High School onAug. 10.

The Majors were led bywinning pitcher, JoyceFlower, who is 6 6 on theseason. She allowed onlythree hits and fanned six,but the Cats scored twounearned runs in the fourthinning to take a 20 lead.

The Linden team hithome plate with a run in thefifth inning and MaryannRoth ignited a two-run rallyin the sixth with a lead-offtriple.

Linden scored three timesin the top of the seventh.

The Wildcats won their17th game of the season, a10-3 decision over the Lin-den Arians, behind the four-hit pitching of Sue Mar-shall. She is 9-2 on theseason.

Jill Demark singled threetimes and scored three runsto pace the Cats. Lisa Mc-Carthy had a two-runhomer for the winners.

Kean honorsJing-Mei Chu

A dark student, Jing-Mei Chu, received a bache-lor of science degree magnacum laude in computer sci-ence and technology fromKean College of New Jerseyin Union on Thursday,June 2.

JHURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1983 PAGE 9

Seton Hall trainscheerleaders

Seton Hall University's1983-1984 cheerleadingsquad will sponsor twocheerleading clinics onSaturday, Aug. 27.

One clinic has beendesigned for college stu-dents, male and female,who plan to try out for theircollege squads and highschool cheerleaders, juniorsand seniors, who plan onjoining a collegiate cheeringsquad. Requirements forcollege cheerleading will bereviewed, followed bydemonstrations in cheermethods and ' techniques.The registration cost is S20.

The other clinic will be a"Spirit Training Clinic" forhigh school squads. Cheer-leading squads will be

shown routines and coach-ed on style and form. Teamcaptains and coaches mayparticipate. Registrationfees will vary from $20 toS25 depending on squadsize. Both clinics will befrom 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

For registration formsand further informationplease telephone 761-9080between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Demyanovichreceives masters

from RutgersA Rahway scholar, Mr.

Peter Demyanovich of 247Alberniarlc St., was recently awarded a master oflibrary science from the

Reservoirto supply

Sunday funMembers of the Union

County Hiking Club andtheir guests who wish toparticipate in the SpruceRun Bike and Swim willmeet in the parking lotbehind the municipalbuilding at Lehigh andMain Sis., Clinton, at 10a.m. on Sunday, Aug. 28.

The Spruce Run Rescrvoir will be site of the event,and will include about a30-mile bicycle ride whichwill be quite hilly. Parti-cipants should bring or buylunch.

! # » : ' • • • • • - ;

Graduate School of Libraryand Information Studiesfrom Rutgers, the StateUniversity of New Jersey,in New Brunswick at com-mencement exercises.

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PAGE 10 THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1983 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

Religi NewsOSCF.OLA PRKSBYTER1AN CHURCH OF CLARK

Preaching at the 10 a.m. Service of Worship on Sun-day, Aug. 28, on the topic, "Written on Your Hearts,"will be James P. Stobaugh, the temporary supply pastor.

The Annual Church Picnic will take place at Tama-qucs Park in Wesifield on Aug. 28 from I p.m. to dark.There will be food, games for_ air ages, prizes andFellowship. The admission will be S2.50 for adults, S1 forthose five lo 11 years old and free to those under fiveyears old.

The church is locaicd at 1689 Raritan Rd.

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH OF CLARKThe Main Worship will be at 9:15 o'clock on Sun-

day, Aug. 28.The Sunday School and Bible Classes in Christian

Education for all ages is in recess for the summer monthsand will resume on Sept. 11.

To enroll children aged three and over for the fallterm, please telephone the Church Office at 382-7320.

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

CLARK ALLIANCE CHURCHSunday School for all ager will be held at 10 a.m. on

Sunday. Aug. 28, with Morning Worship at 11 o'clock.Choir Practice will begin at 6 p.m. The Evening Servicewill commence at 7 o'clock.

Meetings during the week: Tuesday, Aug. 30, LadiesBible Study, 12:30 p.m.; Wednesday. Aug. 31, BibleStudy 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 Denman Ave.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF RAHWAYThe Summer Morning Union Worship Services with

the observance of the Lord's Supper will unite the con-gregations of the Second Presbyterian Church with themembers of the Trinity United Methodisi Church, bothof Rahway, at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday, Aug. 28, in the FirstPresbyterian Church Sanctuary at the corner of W.Grand Ave. and Church St., Rahway. The Rev. RobertC. Powley, the pastor of the "Old First" Church, will con-duct the Worship Service. Music for (he Worship Servicewill be a solo sung by Mrs. Ruth Orban with Miss JodiAcker at the organ console.

Meetings during the week: Saturday, Aug. 27,Alcoholics Anonymous Group, Squier Hall Gymnasiumand Youth Room, 7:30 p.m:. Monday, Aug. 29, CubPack Committee Members Meeting. Scout Room, 7:30p.m.; Tuesday, Aug. 30, Women's Assn. Workshop,Church Library, 10 a.m., Rahway Troop No. 47 of theBoys Scouts, Seoul Room, 7:30 p.m.

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

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF RAHWAYThe congregation will observe Sunday, Aug. 28, as

the 14th Sunday after Pentecost. The Church is now onthe Summer Schedule with one Liturgy only, at 9:30 a.m.,with the Celebration of the Holy Eucharist and The Rev.Joseph H. Gnuvin, the recmr, as the Celebrant andhornilist.

The Church School classes and Sunday Breakfast arediscontinued to September

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

The Rev. Joseph H. Gauvin is the pastor.

TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OFRAHWAY

The congregation of the Trinity United MethodistChurch of Railway will unite in Worship with the SecondPresbyterian Church of Rahway at the First PresbyterianChurch of Rahway, locatco. at W. Grand Ave. andChurch St., at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday, Aug. 28, for the Sum-mer Union Worship Service.

Trinity's Fair Workshop will meet today from 10a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Church.

Trinity's congregation will be back to its regularWorship Schedule for the 11 a.m. Family Worship Ser-vice on Sunday, Sept. 4.

On Sunday, Sepi. 11, the Church School Rally Daywill be held at 9:30 a.m. with Worship at 11 a.m.

The Church is located at the corner of E. MiltonAve. and Main St.

The Rev. Donald B. Jones is the pastor.

S E C O N D P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H O FRAHWAY

The Sunday Morning Worship will beat 9:30 o'clockon Sunday, Aug. 28. Worshipping with the congregationof ihe Second Presbyterian Church will be the. FirstPresbyterian Church and the Trinity United MethodistChurch congregations, both of Rahway, as part of theSummer Union Services, at the First PresbyterianChurch.

Second Presbyterian is located at 1221 NewBrunswick Ave.

The Rev. Harold K. Van Horn is the pastor.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF RAHWAYThe Morning Service of Worship to begin at 9:45

a.m. on Sunday, Aug. 28, will be by The Rev. William L.Fredcrickson, the pastor. He will preach on "AnElephant's Ballet" ai the Service. A special music selec-tion will also be offered during the time of Praise. JamesR. Lenney, the director of music, will be at the organ con-sole and play during the Worship Service. Child care willbe provided during the summer months for youngchildren in the Nursery.

The Church is located on the corner at 177 Elm andEsterbrook Aves.

UNION COUNTY BAP11ST CHURCH OF CLARKThe Main Worship Service on Sunday, Aug. 28, will

be at 11 a.m. and the Evening Worship Service, will beginat 7 o'clock. Children.and Youth will attend SundaySchool at 9:45 a.m. The Adult Sunday School will beginat 10 a.m., with Dr. Frank Papandrea, the pastor,teaching the adult class. The Children's Church will beginat 11 a.m.

At the Sunday Evening Service a film will be shownentitled, "Little Lost Boat."

On Wednesday, Aug. 31, the Mid Week WednesdayEvening Prayer Service will begin at 7 o'clock.

Nursery care will be provided at all the Church Ser-vices.

Please telephone the Church office for transporta-tion to and from the Church. For additional information,free counseling. Church services and functions pleasetelephone 574-1479.

On Saturday, Aug. 27, the Singles Fellowship willmeet at 7 p.m.

The Church is located at 4 Valley Rd., at theParkway Circle at Exit No. 135 of the Garden StateParkway.

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH OF RAHWAYThe Service of Holy Communion will be celebrated

on Sunday, Aug. 21, by The Rev. Thomas J. Donahue,the pastor, at 9 a.m. Children may Worship with theirparents.

Meetings during the week: Monday, Aug. 22,Finance Committee Meeting, 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday, 23,Music and Worship Committee, 7:30 p.m.

The Church is located at Elm and Esterbrook Aves.

EBENEZER AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPALCHURCH OF RAHWAY

At the 10 a.m. Worship Service on Sunday, Aug. 28,The Rev. Rudolph P. Gibbs, Sr., the pastor, will deliverthe sermon. The Sunday Church School will commenceat 9 a.m.

Meetings during the week: Today, Prayer Meeting,Church, 8 p.m.; Tuesday, Aug. 30, Celestial ChoirRehearsal, 8 p.m.; Wednesday, Aug. 31, Bible Study, 7:30p.m. ,. - ' .

The Church is located at 253 Central Ave.

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OFRAHWAY

There will be a Baptism during the Church WorshipService at 10 a.m. on Sunday, Aug. 28.

A Nursery will be provided during the Worship Ser-vice.

The 10 a.m. Hour of Worship will continue throughAugust.

The Sunday School will begin its year on Sept. 11with classes for nursery to preschool for infants to thosefive years old, elementary for those six to 12 years old,junior and senior high for those 13 to 18 years old and anadult class for those 18 years old and over.

The Church is located at 466 W. Grand Ave.The Rev. Sara B. Waldron is the pastor.

Trinity returnsto fall schedule

The pastor of the TrinityUnited Methodist Churchof Rahway, The Rev.Donald B. Jones, announc-ed beginning on Sunday,Sept. 4, the congregation ofTrinity will return to itsSanctuary for the regularworship schedule of 11 a.m.each Sunday. The Rev.Jones will give the MorningMessage, and music will beprovided by the Senior

Choir under the direction ofMrs. Judy Alvarez.

On Sunday, Sept. 11, theChurch School Rally Daywill be held at 9:30 a.m.with classes for all ages,followed by Coffee andFellowship Time in AsburyHall and the 11 a.m. FamilyWorship Service.

The church is located atthe corner of E. MiltonAve. and Main St.

Seminary confabto discuss

small churchPrinceton Theological

Seminary will host a con-ference on "The SmallChurch" from Monday toWednesday,, Sept. 12 to 14.Reflecting the fact 90% ofcongregations of all report-ing mainline denominationsin the United States haveunder 250 members, theConference's purpose is toequip the small church pas-tor and members to developprogram and mission spec-ific to the small church.

The conference is thedream of The Rev. CarlGeores, the pastor of theMission at the Eastward, anecumenical coalition ofsmall churches in ruralMaine, and a trustee of the

seminary. He will make anaddress on models for build-ing small church coalitions.

Dr. James Costen, thedean of the Johnson C.Smith Seminary in Atlanta,and the immediate pastmoderator of the formerUnited PresbyterianChurch, now the Presby-terian Church, USA, willspeak about the blackchurch and its rural min-istry.

The conference will beheld on the PrincetonSeminary campus. Registra-tion information is availableby telephoning the semin-ary's Center of ContinuingEducation at 921-8198.-

MissT. E. E. N.to be chosen

by Oct. 2A former Miss Hospital-

ity and now a member ofthe pageant staff, LouiseClaire Raffa, today an-nounced the New JerseyMiss T. E. E. N. Pageant isscheduled for Friday toSunday, Sept. 30 to Oct. 2,at the Capitol Plaza Hotelin Trenton.

The pageant is open toyoung ladies from New Jer-sey who are between theages of 14 and 18. They willbe judged on individual in-terviews, formal presenta-tion, speech or talent

demonstrations, communi-ty service involvement andscholastic achievement.

There will be no swimsuitcompetition. The winner ofthe New Jersey state pag-eant will receive a cashscholarship and an all-ex-pense-paid trip to Albuqu-erque, N. M. to compete inthe national finals.

For further informationor applications please contact: Louise Claire Raffa,6300 Landis Ave., Sea IsleCity, N. J. 08243.

Dinner-doneeto honor

St. Patrick'sA dinner-dance in honor

of the 125th anniversary ofSt. Patrick's R. C. Churchin Elizabeth will be held onFriday, Sept. 30, at theDean Martin GessnerCouncil of the Knights ofColumbus Hall on SummerSt., Elizabeth.

Tickets will be S25 perperson. For reservationsplease telephone the'rectoryat 354-0023.

Youth Ministryto conductflea market

The parents and youth ofthe Young Ministry Pro-gram of St. Elizabeth Parishin Linden will hold theirFourth Annual Flea Mar-ket on Saturday, Sept. 24,from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The flea market will beheld in the parking lot adja-cent to St. Elizabeth Schoolon Hussa St. The proceedsof the market will help thevarious youth programs ofthe parish. Vendors areneeded. For information,please telephone 486-2514from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Refreshments will beavailable.

4-3ST:

Church to hostJulian Bond

Georgia State Sen. JulianBond will be the keynotespeaker at a dinner to begiven by the Heard AfricanMethodist EpiscopalChurch of Roselle on Fri-day, Sept. 9, at 7 o'clock.

The affair, which is beingheld in recognition of thechureh's pastor, The Rev.Dr. T. R. Goyins, and hisfamily, will be held atScott's Manor in Orange.

Sen. Bond has held hispresent office nearly nineyears, and prior to that ser-ved four terms in the Geor-gia House of Representa-tives.

He is known for his ac-tive participation in the civilrights movement. At the1968 Democratic NationalConvention he was nomina-ted for .vjee president, butwithdrew. He was recentlynamed to "Time" maga-zine's top 200 leaders list.

A native of Columbia, S.C, Dr. Goyins received adoctor of humanities degreeand a doctor of divinitydegree at the B. F. LeeTheological Seminary inJacksonville, Fla.

He attended Drew Uni-versity in Madison whileserving his first pastoratethere at Bethel AfricanMethodist Episcopal

Church. He came to Rosellein 1971 and helped build anew church and parsonagein 1973. Parishioners attendfrom throughout UnionCounty. He and his wife arethe parents of four children.They reside at 30 Norman-dy PI., Roselle.

Dr. Goyins is the directorof social act of the AfricanMethodist Episcopal chur-ches in the state and is thevice president of the HealthPlanning Agency of the Se-cond Region of New Jersey.He is a former member ofthe Board of Directors ofWashington Rock GirlScout Council, which in-cludes Clark.

Hughes E. Smith, Sr.,heads a committee of 80persons for the affair. Othercommittee chairmen in-clude: Journal, JoanetteHall Keyes; program, TheRev. Jerry Guess; hospi-tality, Louise Wilson; adver-tisements, Roslyn Pack-wood; auxiliary advertise-ments, Idella Wright; tic-kets, Estelle Frazier; fin-ance, Stanley Parker; pub-licity, Harold Mayner andpatrons, Mary Pershay.

Ticket information isavailable by telephoning241-4836 or 245-4855. •

GIVING A HELPING HAND - Members of the executive board of Clark's Carl H. KumpfSchool Parent-Teacher Assn., shown a! a testimonial dinner for the school's retiredprincipal, Philip Foster, at Aliperti's Restaurant in Clark, are: Mrs. Wally Koch, MarieYost, Mrs. Marietta Schott, Mrs. Sharon Klurman, Mrs. Doroihy Grysko, Mrs. DorothyPierdonock, Mrs. Melody Elliott and Mrs. Laura Clark.

Mrs. Brody chairsHebrew University unit

Mrs. Frances Brody

A New Jersey business-woman and community lea-der, Mrs. Frances Brody,was named the honorarychairwoman of the GreaterNew York Region of theAmerican Friends of theHebrew University.

The appointment was an-nounced by George A.Katz, the New York Regionpresident.

Mrs. Brody is the widowof Herb Brody, the chief ex-ecutive officer and presi-dent of Supermarkets Gen-eral Corp. Mr. Brody servedfor a number of yers as thechairman of the GreaterNew York Region of theAmerican Friends of theHebrew University.

Mrs. Brody is a salesagent with Norma LehrhoffAltman Realtors of Mill-burn and an associate boardmember of the FranklinState Bank.

Mr. and Mrs. Brady'smany years of work onbehalf of the AmericanFriends of the Hebrew Uni-

versity were recognizedwith the creation of theHerb and Frances BrodyCenter for Food Sciences atthe Hebrew University'sSchool of Agriculture inRehovot, Israel.

The chairwoman also ser-ves on the executive boardof the Jewish Federation ofUnion County as well as onthe boards of the Women'sDivisions of the IsraelBonds Organization and theUnited Jewish Appeal.

She is the vice presidentof the Guild for JewishChildren and has been ac-tive through this organi-zation on behalf of theChildren's SpecializedHospital in Westfield.

Alyn Children's Ortho-pedic Hospital in Jerusalemhas benefitted from hergenerosity and involve-ment, as have Tufts Uni-versity, Boston Universityand the Albert Einstein Col-lege of Medicine of Yeshiva •University.

She is a life member ofthe Brandeis UniversityWomen's Division and is ac-tive with the Women's Aux-iliary of Beth Israel Hospitalof Newark. She is a formervice president of the CentralNew Jersey Home for theAged, which she served asthe chairwoman of its Com-merce and Industry Divi-sion.

Mrs. Brody is a formerpresident of Fight for Sightand has served as the chair-woman of many of its an-nual luncheons, dinner dan-ces and other functions. Shehas received several awardsfor her activities on behalfof eye research from Fightfor Sight. She is also the

recipient of the EleanorRoosevelt HumanitiesAward from the Women'sDivision of MetropolitanNew Jersey Israel Bonds.J A life member and char-

ter member of WestfieldHadassah, she served as

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

Sen. Julian Bond

'Y' to teachwoks to roses

Adult classes at the West-field Young Women'sChristian Assn. will include"Wok Cooking" for begin-ners and advanced students.It will emphasize Szechuanand Cantonese styles ofcooking using the wok.Michelle Teo will dem-onstrate proper cutting andfood-preparation tech-niques. Specialty and moredifficult dishes will betaught in the advancedclass. This eight-sessionclass will begin on Monday,Sept. 12.

Mae Pontoni will teach"Breadrnaking." Basic tech-niques in breadmaking in-cluding the use of white,'dark quick yeast and wholegrain and making fiberbreads will be covered innine sessions. Instructionsfor making a variety ofother baked goods will alsobe taught. Holiday breads,pie crusts, croissants, bagelsand puffy pastry will befeatured.

treasurer of the chapter, formany years, has been activein its annual art show andwas honored as its Womanof the Year.

The "Literature" classwill cover a variety ofperiods and forms includingplays, poetry, short storiesand novels. Taught byMarian Scott, a formermember of the RutgersGraduate School of LibraryService and Technologyfaculty, this class will runfor nine weeks.

Two "Holiday FlowerArranging" classes will dealwith silk, polyethylene,

_dried- flowers, live flowersand greens. Samples of ar-rangements can be seen atthe YWCA desk. This classis designed for individualswho do not consideMhem-selves to be artistic anddoubt their creative capa-cities. Sadie Peterman, agraduate of the AmeliaBauer School of Floristry,will teach the course. '

YWCA membership isrequired for all thesecourses, which will beginthe week of Sept. 12. Pleaseregister at the~YWCA deskor telephone 233-2833 forthe fall/early winter bro-chure.

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OBITUARIESMrs. Samuels, 76,Eastern Star aide

Mrs. Agnes V. Samuels,76, of Rahway, died Sun-day, Aug. 14, at Sinai Hos-pital in Baltimore after along illness.

Born in New York City,Mrs. Samuels had lived inCranford for 15 yearsbefore she had moved toRahway 15 years ago.

She had been a memberof the First PresbyterianChurch of Cranford.

Mrs. Samuels had been apast worthy matron of Em-

maus Chapter No. 183 ofthe Order of the EasternStar of Linden.

She was the widow ofCharles Samuels, who diedin 1973.

Surviving are a son,Charles of Newark, Del.; adaughter, Mrs. DorothyHubatka of Pikesville, Md.;a sister, Mrs. Camilla Radlaof Union: five grandchil-dren and three great-grand-children.

Mrs. Spinosa, 74,retired seamstress

Mrs. Frances Spinosa,74, of 200 E. Milton Ave.,Rahway, died Tuesday,Aug. 9, at Rahway Hospitalafter a brief illness.

Born in Italy, she hadbeen brought to this coun-try as a child, and had livedmost of her life in Brooklynbefore she had moved toRahway four years ago.

Mrs. Spinosa had workedas a seamstress at the JoniFrocks Co. of Manhattanfor five years until her re-tirement nine years ago.

Mrs. Moron, 73Mrs. Bertha Doucha Mo-

ran, 73, of Bayville, a for-mer resident of Linden andSummit, died Wednesday,Aug. 10, at the CommunityMemorial Hospital in TomsRiver after a brief illness.

Born in Summit, Mrs.Moran had lived in Lindenfor five years before she hadmoved to Bayville six yearsago.

She had been a memberof the Winfield Park SeniorCitizens.

She is survived by herhusband, John Moran Sr.;four step-daughters, Mrs.Patricia Franciottiand Mrs.Marlene Kennedy, both ofClark, Mrs. Gail Kennedyof Edison and Mrs. CindyRocco - of Portland,- Pa.;four step-sons, George ofPearl River, Gary of Win-field Park, Jeffrey of Bea-chwood and John Jr. of Sil-ver City, N. M. and 23 step-grandchildren.

Dr. Krevsky, 65Alvin Krevsky, 65, of

Hillside, the former presi-dent of the New JerseyState Dental Board of Exa-miners, died Tuesday, Aug.16, at Runnells Hospital inBerkeley Heights after along illness.

Born in Elizabeth, he hadlived in Roselle Park beforehe had moved to Hillside 23years ago.

He had been a dentist inElizabeth for 40 yearsbefore he had moved hispractice, to Roselle eightyears ago. He had retiredlast year.

Dr. Krevsky was grad-uated from New York Uni-versity in 1940 and fromthe University of Penn-sylvania Dental School inPhiladelphia in 1944.

He had been a member ofthe Union County DentalAssn., the Masons andB*nai Brith of Elizabeth.

Dr. Krevsky was a WorldWar II Army veteran andhe had been a member ofthe Jewish War Veterans ofElizabeth.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Ethel Krevsky; hismother, Mrs. Rose Krevskyof Rahway; two sons, Ste-vens of Califon and Shabseof Montreal; a daughter.Miss Diann Krevsky ofNew York City; four sisters,Mrs. Adele Pressman ofRahway, Miss Ethel Krev-sky and Mrs. Claire Zac-hery of Englishtown andMrs. Miriam Zisman ofWestfield; two brothers,Harold of Elizabeth andSeymour of Little Silver andthree grandchildren.

She had been a communi-cant of St. Mark's R. C.Church of Rahway and hadalso been a member of iheRahway Senior CitizensClub.

Her husband, ThomasSpinosa, died in 1974.

Surviving are a son, JohnA. of Union; a daughter.Mrs. Tina Conti of Rah-way; two brothers, PeterFrocks of Bricktown andJoseph Frocks of Brooklynand a sisier, Mrs. MaryD'Angelo of Freehold.

Mr. Marshall, 68Clyde P. Marshall, 68, of

Linden, died Saturday,Aug. 13, at Rahway Hos-pital after a long illness.

Born in Costa Rica, hehad lived in Newark beforehe had moved to Linden sixyears ago.

Mr. Marshall had been abartender for various EssexCounty taverns for 40 yearsuntil his retirement in 1980.

He was a World War IIArmy veteran, and he hadbelonged to the AmericanLegion in Newark.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Mary Ficarra Mar-shall; a son, Robert ofRahway; two daughters,Mrs. Janet Vignes of Mid-dletown and Mrs. KathleenScalza -of-Linden; a~ sister,Mrs. Maude Brescia of Lin-den; three grandchildrenand a great-granddaughter.

R. E. Casmer, 52Robert E. Casmer, 52, of

Millington, died Wednes-day, Aug. 10, at OverlookHospital in Summit after abrief illness.

Born in Jersey City, hehad lived in Union beforehe had moved to Millington15 years ago.

He had been a communi-cant for the 195 BroadwayCorp. in New York City, abranch of the Bell System,for 27 years until his re-tirement a month ago.

Mr. Casmer was an Ar-my veteran.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Eleanor Hogberg Cas-mer; a daughter, Miss Pam-ela Joan Casmer, at home; abrother, Charles of Rahwayand a sister, Mrs. JoanGoldman of New Vernon.

Mrs. Koziol, 59Mrs. Helen P. Surma Ko-

ziol, 59, of Elizabeth, diedThursday, Aug. II, at theElizabeth General MedicalCenter in Elizabeth after abrief illness.

She was a lifelong resi-dent of Elizabeth.

Mrs. Koziol had been acommunicant of St.Adalbert's R. C. Church ofElizabeth.

She had been a memberof St. Ann's Club andGroup No. 177 of the Sonsof Poland.

Surviving are her hus-band, Walter Koziol; a dau-ghter, Miss Theresa Koziol,at home; two brothers, Johnand Alex Surman, both ofRahway; three sisters, Mrs.Mary Herder and Mrs. Stel-la Dickson, both of Eli-zabeth and Mrs. PaulineKoziol of Kenilworth.

John Markey, 68,headed realty board

John D. Markey, 68, ofRahway, died Monday,Aug. 15, at Rahway Hos-pital after a brief illness.

Born in Brooklyn, he hadlived in Rahway most of hislife.

He founded Markey Rea-lty Associates of Rahway,where he had worked for 40years.

Mr. Markey had been apast president of the Rah-way Board of Realtors, acharter member and foun-der of the Union CountyMultiple Listings Serviceand a member of the Na-tional Assn. of Realtors.

Mr. Markey was a grad-uate of the University ofAlabama.

He was a World War IIMarine Corps veteran.

Mr. Markey had alsobeen a member, of RahwayPost No. 5 of the AmericanLegion and had been ajudge advocate in the NewJersey Marine Corps Lea-gue.

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

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Barbara B. Smith Mar-key; two sons, J. Donald ofWestfield and Robert B. ofRahway; a brother, Edwardof Falls Church. Va. andtwo grandchildren.

Walter Drogon, 68,ex-forklift operator

Walter P. Drogon, 68, ofRahway, died Monday,Aug. 15, at Rahway Hos-pital after a brief illness.

Born in Elizabeth, he hadmoved 10 Rahway eightyears ago.

Mr. Drogon had been aforklift operator for theAmerican Cyanamid Co. inLinden for 49 years until hisretirement four years ago.

He was a World War IIArmy veteran.

Mr. Drogon had been a

communicant of St.Adalbert's R. C. Church inElizabeth.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Helen Bury Drogon;two daughters, Mrs. Bar-bara Tluciennik and Mrs.Theresa Nistico. both ofRahway; a brother, Josephof Elizabeth; two sisters,Mrs. Jean Apalinksi of Rah-way and Mrs. Lottie Pudlakof Elizabeth and threegrandsons.

Emil J. Gulis, 66,tool, diemaker

Emil J. Gulis, 66, ofClark, died Sunday, Aug.14, at Muhlenberg Hospitalin Plainficld after a brief il-lness.

Born in Elizabeth, Mr.Gulis had moved to Clark31 years ago.

He had been a tool anddiemaker for the PurolatorProducts Co. in Rahway for

Mrs. Brautigam,ex-Rah way an

Mrs. Anna HolloreidBrautigam, 66, of Linden,died Tuesday, Aug. 16, atRahway Hospital after abrief illness.

Born in Germany, shehad lived in Rahway beforeshe had moved to Linden in1955.

Mrs. Brautigam had beena communicant of St.Mark's R. C. Church inRahway .

Surviving are her hus-band, Ernest Brautigam;two daughters, Mrs. Bar-bara Bobenchik of Eliza-beth and Mrs. BeverlyWeigand of Doylestown,Pa.; a stepbrother, JosephKoehler of Rahway; a step-sister, Mrs. Mary Scott ofLakewood and three grand-children.

23 years, and he had alsoworked in the same capa-city for Englehardt Indus-tries in Union and for theSinger Co. in Elizabethbefore his retirement in.1976.

Surviving arc his widow.Mrs. Josephine KersnowskiGulis and a son, Ronald ofBarnegai.

Girl Scoutswant you

Men and women wholike working with youngpeople, being outdoors, par-ticipating in arts and crafis,being involved in the com-munity, working withadults, hiking, camping andboating or participating inother sports are urgentlyneeded to meet the shortageof helpers in many areas ofGirl Scouting.

For information, pleasetelephone the Rahway GirlScouts at 3820331.

Artas, South Dakota, isnamed after the <?reok wordfor "a loaf of wheat bread,"artos. This part of SouthDakota is a wheat-growingregion.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1983 PAGE 11

Phone firm says:Buckle up

New Jersey Bell TeleponeCo. customers are receivingvaluable advice with theirtelephone bills thismonth--"Get It Together:Safety Belts Save Lives."

The safety slogan is partof the telephone company'ssafety belt campaign toreduce the number of in-juries and deaths occurringon the state highways thro-ughout the summer mon-ths.

Printed on the front ofthe billing envelope, themessage will reach about98% of the telephone cus-tomers in the state.• It was scheduled to arrive

from July 1 to Wednesday,Aug. 31, when most motorvehicle accidents occur, ac-cording to state safety, stat-istics.

"New Jersey Bell is a verysafety-conscious company,"

said Bill McKinlay, thelocal community relationsmanager, adding the firmhas the largest private fleetof motor vehicles in thestate traveling over60,000,000 miles each year.

New Jersey Bell's motorvehicle safety programs in-clude films, safety lessons,company-sponsored drivingcourses and Safety BeltConvincer programs.

At the "Convincer" pro-gram, employes experiencethe effects of a simulatedcrash at eight miles perhour. More than 12,000employes statewide are ex-pected to participate in thedemonstration by Septem-ber.

The current safety beltcampaign supports Gov.Thomas H. Kean's plea forcorporations in the state topromote highway safety..

FI5HING

sessaBaeag^ li/w^^-

BEST OF THE BOYS - Railway Recreation Depl.Fishing Derby winners nin'iu :^e yn-jrig mpn. shown,lett to rujnt, arc1 j-irsl u..\ 6n<n. ioth. Mike D'Amnlo,Tim Sulton ano Raymond fciolonske; second row. Ron-me Toth, Hoib Wiltkc and MiKo KaiTniibkiis. Not shownis Paul Ros'. Ir; Ihi? iov\ :u<..-; Milton Crans, left, the

WOMEN WINNERS - Rahway Re-creation DcptDerby winners among the young ladies, shown, loft loright, are: Front row, Laura Toth, and second rowKerry Kluse, RoseMary Fahner, Jennifer Sica and M;uyYoung. In the third row. left to right, fire: Millunthe supervisor of the Mayor's Office ofManagement and also the represent;-!!;"- of ITife-Lodge No. 1G75 ot the Bc-)ne\.olo;.[ .ind P>;;!oc:Order of Elk . thai si.|;|;!i'".'.J the rt.-fr^shrnui itLadley. the general supervisor of Rahway s Sum:>!..;iPlayground Program, and Deputy Chief Ernie Olruoli ofthe Rahway Police Reserves.

Stacy Obedintakes home gold

A Clark swimmer, StacyObedin, won four goldmedals in the 56th AnnualUnion County Champion-ships, held at the CranfordRecreation Complex onAug. 16.

Fifteen teams from thecounty panicipatfu. '

The Clarkite placed firstin the 50-yard freestyle,50-yard buttcrfh, 50 yardbackstroke and 100-yard in-dividual medley.

' She i:. ,i meinher ofPanwood Seoul)Young Men's ChristianAssn. Swim 'I cam and is asiudent at the Carl H.Kumpf School in Clark.

jTact- To lie about

others as you would havethem lie about you.

-Gosport. Pensacola.

HERE'S A WINNER - Herb Wittkea 14-Inch bass. He was the 1 1wmner in tho Rahway Recreation

supervisor ol Ihe Mayor's Office of EmergencyManagement and also the representative of RahwayLodge No, 1075 of the Benevolent and ProtectiveOrder of Elks that supplied the refreshments and JimLadley, right, the general supervisor of Rahway's Sum-mer Playground Program

Coin showto be held

in Clark

A monthly stamp andcoin show. The Clark Show,now in its ninth year, willbe held on Sunday, Sept.18.

The event will lake placeat the Ramada Inn at 36Valley Rd.. Clark, at theGarden State Parkway ExitNo. 1.15.

The show will run from10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Admis-sion and parking will befree.

A "wide range" of UnitedStales and world widestamps, coins and coverswill be on display and of-fered for sale,

In addition, members ofthe public may bring anymaterial they may have forsale, since the participatingdealers, which includemembers of the AmericanStump Dealers Assn.. willbe ready to purchase anything they need, for theirslocks.

A Clark Show SouvenirCard will be issued, andgiven free lo all attendees.This card will only beavailable at the show.

l-'unher information mayhe obtained by lelephoniiii:247 1091

Wendy Conklinon dean's listA Clark icsidcnt. Weiuh

S. Conklin of ?.<> W o u l d !PI., was named to tile dean'slisi at ilie l i u v e i s i u nlRhode Island in Kingston.R. I., for ilie spring semesternf I'JS.V

In order lo cjuiilil'y lor thehonor she hud to. achieve ailiialiiypoini average hasedon the grades received thatsemester, l-reshinen andsophomores qualilv with a3.0 average and juniors andM'liinis with a 3.- average.

Miss Gottesmangets mastersfrom Rutgers

A Clark scholar. MissSu/eiie Goiiesman, of1220-25 Lake Ave., wasrecently awarded a masterof business administrationdegree from the GraduateSehool of Management inNewark, a division ofRutgers, the Slate Universi-ty of New Jersey, at com-mencement exercises.

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PAGE 12 THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1983 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

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READY TO ROLL - The first tickets for the ClarkDemocratic Club bus ride to the Golden Nugget Casinoin Atlantic City were purchased by, left to right, FirstWard Councilman Ray Krov, club president, Joe Com-arata; Second Ward Councilman George Nucera, andDemocratic committee chairman, Joe Farrell, fromPeter M. Campana, the assistant chairman, at the homeof Olga Sachenski, the chairwoman. Buses will leavethe Mother Sefoh High School parking lot in Clark onSunday, Oct. 16, at 8 a.m. For any information abouttickets or the trip, please telephone the following: OlgaSachenski at 388-6382, Mr. Comarata at 382-3541 orMr. Campana at 388-4323.

D u r i n g the M i d d l e Ages, peppercorns w e r esometimes used as money in Western E u r o p e .

Ethnic diversity keeps state hummingOn the New Jersey side

of the New York Harbor,the Statue of Liberty liftsher lamp as a light ofwelcome to those fromother lands and a reminderof the past for those whohave struggled to build anew life in a new land.

The traditions of the oldcountry are kept alive inNew Jersey's urban neighborhoods and displayed inannual ethnic festivals thatpay tribute to the past andcelebrate the contributionsof immigrants to the growthand development of theGarden State.

"New Jersey is a micro-cosm of America," said Vic-toria D. Schmidt, the direc-tor of the New Jersey Divi-sion of Travel and Tourismof the Dept of Commeiceand Economic Development. "The great diversityof our people's ethnic backgrounds gives our commuivities a unique cultural vitality."

That vitality has beencelebrated in ethnic festivalsthroughout the summermonths, as kniehes, kolackys and corn fritters re-placed hot dogs and hamburgers on the menu andpolkas and jigs replacedmore modern tunes on theloudspeakers of fairgruunds.

The celebrations began inJune as the Garden StateArts Center hosted Polish,Italian, Ukrainian, Jewishand Irish festivals. GermanAmericans will celebratethe tercentennial of the firstGerman settlement in Ame-rica at the arts center onSunday. Sept. 18, in a pro-gram that will feature en-tertainer Freddy Breek anda massed chorus of 500 voi-ces.

Action Park in McAfee isholding ethnic festivalsevery weekend at the themepark from June I9 to Sept.I I. The festivals will honorUkrainians, Asians, Slavs.American Indians. Ger-mans, Italians, Irish, Scots.Poles and blacks. Visitors tothe park can watch a Chi-nese lion dance or join in apolka.

The Harbor Festival ofNew York and New Jerseythis year honored the Scan-dinavians ai Liberty StatePark on July 3 in a festivalfeaturing dancing and sing-ing performances, displaysof arts and crafts and a soccer competition betweenUnited Stales and Scandin-avian teams.

An entire village will becreated for the Jewish Ren-aissance Fair, to be held onSunday. Aug. 28. at theRabbinical College of Ante-

erica in Morr is town.Chassidic singers and dan-cers will provide enter-tainment while visitorsstroll the artists' quarters,nosh at the Middle Easterncafe and participate inmany aspects of Jewish cul-ture. Children will enjoy themagicians, puppeteers andstorytellers.

An array of ethnic foodswas just one of the attrac-tions at the Raritan RiverFestival on July 16 at BoydPark in New Brunswick.Lifestyles of the river citywere celebrated by a floatparade as well as raft, canoeand dinghy races. A riverferry sloop carried pass-engers and cargo betweenNew York and New Bruns-wick during the festival,which ended with a fire-works display.

Both Elizabeth and EastBrunswick will honor manyethnic traditions at Sep-temberfests on the 24th ofSeptember and, Wildwoodsaluted Bavaria'with an ear-ly Oktoberfest from Aug.12 to 14.-"

Saddlemaking. glass-blowing and other tradi-tional crafts will be dis-played at the Fifth AnnualSandy Hook Folk Festivalon Saturday and Sunday.Aug. 27 and 28, at FortHancock at the Gateway

National Recreation Area.The diversity of Americancrafts, dance and musictraditions will be repre-sented by such features asclog dancing, Pinelandssongs, puppet shows andstorytelling.

A summer of ethnic fes-tivals will climax on Sat-urdayand Sunday, Sept. 10and 11. when the New Jer-sey State Ethnic Festivaltakes place at Liberty StatePark in Jersey City.

For more information onethnic festivals and othersummer activities, contactthe New Jersey Division ofTravel and Tourism, CN826, Trenton, N. J. 08625or telephone 609-292-2470.

SUMMIT sets30* dividend

At its meeting held onAug. 16 the Board of Dir-ectors of the Summit Ban-corporation approved quar-terly dividend payments of30' per share on the com-mon stock, 55' per share onthe Series A preferred stockand $.50625 per share onthe Adjustable Rate Cumul-ative Preferred Stock.

Dividends will be payableon Thursday, Sept. 15, toshareholders of record onThursday, Sept. I, 1983.

The bank has two officesin Clark.

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Guaranteed Reader lo Reader want ads arefor non-commercial advertiser! only. Items lorsale must not eiceed $1,000. Price andphone number must be in ad. Autos, realestate, garage sale & babysitting not ac-cepted in Guaranteed Reader to Reader Sec-tion.

^ V * NO PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED. ADS MUST I E MAILEDIN OR BROUGHT TO THE OFFICE.

»EADtR TO HEADCRIA1T PARMECTS Sm. Bleed..Norms. & Int.. $12 & up. lpr. GrayCockitieli. td.breeO. S90.S74-2M5K D M . 5 pc. $75. Rec.rm. black»in)H 6pcs. $125. Single bed. nodd.bn3.t50 Moving 634-2732

IWC Boy's sidewalk 13". (25. CubScout uniloim. sj. 10 $15

' 381209 ;

BIKE Huffy BMX Good Condition$30 3»11«64

BIUUtFMHT. Mahogany & Tbl. 2te|ves&4cliaifs GoodCond,$300__ 311-3312CWOC V Excel Cond Fiberglass*/p«ddles & cushions. $350. Call

itt5pm manCASTtO Queen Si. Conv. like new.J350. Moving Call aft «pm

63M708

CQFFEETB14150. End Tbl. J75. TeaCart S75. All glass & chrome_ J , 511-7971

. COUCH & two chrs Good Cond.SIQO. Toaster 4 slice $10. BenchUtlwKOO 574-97MCOUCH t Chair. $75.. Couch. $75;CocktarltErrdTbl l?5 Calf Aft6jmT 634-3913

K&C Metal. Wd. Grn.fin. I SwivelChf. J150. Drawing Stand $30h f t K D $2 388-2167

D Q t M l Tbl, 6 chrs.. China Closet.B»(J»t Contemp. like New Ong.$>800 Ask$1000 636-7802D M . I M . Spanish. Tbl. 6 chrs. 2M t A pads marble top BulletHOtf. 283-1115

FOUXM BCD $35. New Castro$350. Bedrm Set $55 Kit fixture$3?.B/WTV$30. 381-5665

•.USED CARS & TRUCKS

•$2flatsun2IO.«cyl.4spd..p/b,am/irn casi stereo, 16.200 miS4J00 Call Mon-Thurs. 811 pm;•. •• 541-6495

^ x . 38,000 mi.. Auto a/c,p/t> Front wheel dine. Blackw/foroon $4300 574-90381 W o r d Futura. 2 dr. a/c. p/b. p/s.aj i / fm Casi. 48.000 mi. Call alt 6r>iri. 541-2726'fr-OLDS Toronado Brghm.. V-8.<0J '-Engine. Auto. Excel Cond.Wufc Blue ptdded Undau roof.Bioe plush inl All power. 40/60pif, 6-.<ray scat, a/c, am/lm stereorMjo, All new brakes & exhaustsjstj: Call aft. 5pm weekdays t aft9arrvSat & Sun

486-3713

READER TO READER

FREEZER Like New. $450. SoddMachineSlSO.Call 381-6121FULL BED Set$150.;Drop-Lca!D.R.Tbl. $150: Bar $200.; Excr.Bikc$10. 381-3326

CCWJIRT Brand New. Won in contest $600. 388-5319

HOSP.IEO Manual.$550. Com-mode. Swmg-AwayArms.$75. WheelChr.$300.AIIExc,Cond. 541-6122KIT.SETtbl.&4chrs..$65;Vac Cl$ 1 5 . . E lec.F I .Wxr . . $ 1 0 . ;Stereo&Rccs..$60 381-5681LAWSOH COUCH Small, gold velvet.Exc. J75. ITT White Phone J15.

283-0855

LOVE SUT & Chair. Brown J WhiteFloralColonialst)lt$130.541-5895

LIVJM.FURN. Contemp. 3pcs$300. Mttframe Brass Hdbrd..Kg.si.$3O0.Callaft.5 969-0514HAPLE BED Box Spring Mattress.3/4 sue, Good Cond.. $30.

382-3403MOPED) Mototttcane $200. law:New lop. lank $429.95 Gen. 3500WittWincottOO Ml-4334/2794

MOPED Garrelh Super Sport XL Likenew. under 500 mi. $400.

925-6419ORCM Hammond. Dbl KeyboardRhythm Section Tape Recorderw/Bench.$900. 38_2;O679

REFKIG. S/S. 19 c u l l . $200Couch. Cut Velvet $100. Wall/WallCarpet. $200 Moving 382-5957REFRIS. 20 cu.lt. Frijidair:. S/S.Coppertone, Frost Free. 5200. crB/0 969-1985

" U S E D CARST TRUCKS'76 Marquis. 2 dr.. geen cond .$2000. '76 Caddy Seville. 4 dr..loaded. $3.400. Z25-O634

7 5 Chrysler Good Condition $600p/s. p/b, a/c. am/fm Stereo

'75 Ford Granada, p/s. p/fc. a/c.V-8. Elec. windows, good gas. $ 1200or BO ?J

7M-Bifd. p/s. p/b. a/c. am/lmstereo. 53.000 mi. Very CdCondAdwg$3000.Call 636-1125

r liltback. 5 sod..54,400mi Exc Cond, BO.Call

•- 57«4»7*3 I *OJ19

?J§^??i'74 Olds 98. Full Power 63.000 mi$1750orbeslofler.Alt 6p.m.Call

541-7846

'73 Plymouth Fury III. p/s. p/b, V-8eng, good shape. 72.000 mi CallaltJp.m.. 388-7239

73 Chevy Malibu. 8 cyl. p/b. p/s.a/c Good Transportation. $550.

549-6591

7 1 OWs Cutless 2 dr. p/s. $200549-0769

70 Plymouth Satellite 318. V-8.New am/ lm cassette. S995.

499-0121

'67 VW Van Rebuilt Trans 18,000mil, newbattery $800. 636-3677

REAOtR tO REAPER

REfRtfi.G E., 16cu.lt .coppertone.luto defrost. 2 dr., excel, cond$250.orB/O. 2I3JWJ3SOfA Colonial, Good Conditiontl50.Callalt.6pm 312-351?SOfA Col. w/two Matching Rockers4 Ottoman, $200.; Console Stereo.$75. or BO. Call 925-3007SOFA, Contemp., Sandy Color, 81" .M mo. old. $295. or B.0. Call aft§£m 381-5073

SOFA Family room, high bach. Srocker, $125. Jorjensen Idwnmowei,$50- 382.4307SOFA and two Chairs. Top Condition»95. 388-3396STOVE 20" Gas Hardwick. White.Gd. cond. $100. Watar softenerCullitan Mark. New$250.96M360STHEO AM/FM-Zenith 6*" longWalnutCibin8l$90. 634-7182STtREWTTF. Mach n/tapes 1paper. Used only 5 mo. $500 Call

^ 1 750-1*31

SCREEN DOOR Ne«er Used, forAndersen Mint glass door. Price$50.Stillincarton 925-5719

TELESCOPE $325. Highchair $45Dressing Tbl. $45. Kids Coral $10GcodCond.BestQIIer 969JJ853TOT CHEST $25 9 Drawer Dresser$15. Bunk Bed hdbds. $10. c.iRadio/Tape2spkrc.$75. 634-273?WASHER Auto. Port. Paid $350. Now$200. Must See. Moving Must Sell

494-9455"OOOSTOVE Good Condition. Ther-mostatControl.S375. 381-3543

JJ5ED CARS & TRUCKSPhoenix Brokerage Famous fur lowcostauto & cycle insurance. ai£ sa^mgs for truckeis. contractors, storekeepers Compare Free quote byPhone Iselm : i J - ! 4 4 0 . Toll free8 0 0 - 6 6 2 - 3 0 4 8 t i l l 8 p .m.CHECK OUR RATES-AS LOW AS 20PERCENT DOWN QUOTES GIVEN 9" " • • 9 p m 4 9 4 O 9 9

MOTORCYCLES'80 Yamaha 850 Special. Runs Ex-cel., New Rear Tire 5,500 miles$1750 orBO. 381-8173

MISC. F0» SALE

Typewriters. New 4 Used Sales,Repairs, Rentals Low Rales.

^PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

Custom made pin fitted Expertlycut in your home Any sola 4 2chairs, or 3 pc sectional. $150.Needlecralt _ 865-6300

Pecan color armoire good condi-tion $50. or b/o call anytime

_3SI.-9544MOPED 1979 Motobecane 50VMobylette Under 2000 mi $400

Call 272j6051Time Share Vacation For Sale. Vaca-tion anywhere in U.S. 4 Abroad forthe next 13 yrs. Very ReasonableFof all details Call After 6 00 pm

862-3657

_MISC. FOR SALE

CARPITINGLlnoJ.um ft Til*Ih.l l l , |>»«rfl. don I pa, lo, highoverhead Wllh Mqnufoclwo, •GUAtANIII wo ,.|| i ,„„.„ON1V l in r QUMII* co,p«lln«

WOVEN WOOD SHADESLEVOLOR &

VHITKAL BUNDSat 20% OFF

, " ° I INHATIO IHT MIC!SHOP AT HOME SEWCEDon I tm (ool«d bj ilmlla, odi

YOU KNOW US FOR It YEARSDON r TOU'

OUR PRICB CAN! BE BUTHarlmarrii

liolln

MISC. EVENTS

ALLCITYAUTO

INSURANCELoweit rates owallobl..Small down paymant. Im-

dk coverage.

374.1*12

Refrigerator. 50 yrs. old or more,w/legs. Good working cond. Call lorinformation; 5741579Refrigerators. Washers. Driers. Colo'I V .s Good Condition WillGj^amy_ee _ 7 5 4 - 7 2 0 9

ACT NOW SWIMMINGYOOITSALE-A-THONISCOMINGTOANEND. BIGNEW. POPULAR 1983 FAMILY-SIZEPOOLS WITH DECK. FENCE. FILTERiWARRANTYINSTALLfOFORONLY$888. WILL FINANCE. CALL DAVEDIRECTFOR IMMEDIATE SERVICE

gOO-223-0307oi609-667-3337BINGOEQUIPMENT-Callbetween4___m___n.Jn. 289-3793A/C. Carrier. 15,500 BIU 220 Volt"Like New Window or Wall Mount.$225 or B,'0.3M-40»2or 382 5217Buy Factory Dirccl. Lightweight,fiiberglass Scamp 13' S 16' traveltrailers & new 19' 5th wheel. Callnow loll trot 1-800-346 4962 forfree brochure and SAVE!Wood Storms. Screens. Door. 25'Zenith Color TV. Orgjii IBMTypewriter. Wood Marble Tea Tbl.Clothing.MU_CHM0RE_ 3M-1273MOBILTHOMETRAILER I98O"12''«60' Phone btwn. 4 S 8 p m.

_ _ 541-8192

Sofa & Lovcseal no* still in carton$599.. 2 brass hrmps.'ffr.fm. new$300.; 2 brass bedrm. lamps, newi l 5 0 , ? end 4 Irocklaillbl brass& glass. $299 . L<c.ir3tdiam.engag!!2liiS<L _ 225*634REMODELING SACRIFICE' Rif i i£.Kelvinator, 1 >i old. FF 25 cull.$650. Washei & Diyei. RCAWhirlpool. $150 ea CusL Drapes(2pr.)li». nrDin RRI. $150 ea.

382-4350

Patio Tbf Set: Olympus Camera XA.A/C 6000 BTU: Tape Rerord . Reel-Ree|_AII_;er) jood_cond 388-8832A/C. PliVlco. 5000 BIU. $50 . Ext.Leader, wd.. $25 . Couch. Bluew/cvr;.. 99" lug. $100 cruiseLuunjcitf) v«dad| back $25 eaHdbrd iv/frame wd spindle dblorqn_J5O_ J__ 225-3294

framed sliding doois 8 screens lorpatio o; deck (2) 6 8 iong i 36wide B_O ___ __ 548-3013

Kitchen Tbl chairs, Quren s; Ix-dGolden metal lr,ime. Solahed. mjl-ihmg Loie Scat. Fnd IbK MatchColfeeTbl 9 in. Port Now B W IVlape RecordP'. Dresser wIr>; Mir-roi & Chusl. Ou'tains. Rods.Hami l ton Food P.ocessor.Decorative & Kitchen items.Microwave Oven Call att 6 p mweekdays Anytime Wivhend;, inCailciel 541-46/3

OLIVE BRANCH

FELLOWSHIP

BIBLE STUDY

fpr l/itarrriotion CoM

381-8834Bob Horris, Postor

KUMMAGt SAll andsornt nm

Holy Comfortjr Churrh

Jridoy and SaturdayAugust 26 & 27

V 00 A M t o 3 0 0 P Mboth doys

MORTGAGENo money down. Bank repossessedlot Takeover payments. Private lakecommunity. Pa Pocono Mtj. CallMr-Rue eves. 1-400-233-8160

PETS

BASSET HOUND PUPS- No Papers$25. ea.Available 9 / 5 Call

636-7627

FLEA MARKET

Fka Market eniy Tuesday, NewDover United Methodist Church690 New Dover Rd.. Edison 6am-2pm.Deil«rs$6,$8,$9, 3*1-9478

LINDEN School No. 1. North WoodAve.. SL Theresa's CYO. Sept 10Rn.dt, Sept. 17. 20 ft.space $10Call 862-6280

FLEA MARKET- MethodutChurchofLinden. Dealers Wanted. Sept 10.RainorshineCall 862-9473

i FURNITURE FOR SALE; MEDITERRANEAN DIN.RM Table.: Pads.leaves.6chrs. match.server.i Like New, Best OHer 388-8837

: Bunk Beds New Complete withI mattress twin si/e $150 Call 'i . 276-05671 KITCHEN SEilmo'okfOrig. Price.j $;95.Asking$350 Call 9254556

"HOMES FOR SALE! MIDDLETOWN Ranch 3 bedrms.. 2i full baths, den. full basement. Ex-I eel Cond $88,900 For Appt. CallI 671:2050

FOR SALE OTRENT" ~

CLOSI OUT SAL!AT WAREHOUSE

Vu" Sf 11 imuloi.c !

INTEREST RATESAS LOW AS 12%

Conlocl Frank

Notice to prospective renters Anyrents advertised herein for qualifiedical rental may be subiect lo anyrebate or credit required by StateLa"iN.:iJL'.;' 4 : .6.1ejsegl_ _ »Yearly Parking Rental Available. 219Central Ave. Rahway. $15p/spacemonthly 574-15759-5<wly.

Wheelchair $25/month Call_ 574-1577

MOUNTAIN BROOK bordering 3/4acre wooded M Pa Pocono Mts.Bank reposses-*! $6000. cash or$100. peuiwnth Mr. Rue.

_ 1-800233-8160

PRICES SLASHED. Pocono Mtsclose oul sale. 5 wooded lots$2995.00 Cash. Lakes, pools, ten-nis, clubhouse This week only. Mr.freejmn 1-8002334160

Two-Bedrm Apt .avail. Sept. 15. Payownuntil .onemo.sec.NoPets.Callal.t.6pin 636-0924

1 4 2 Bedrnv Apts Available Imnved ForlnlormationCall 634-4386

MORTGAGE

AMEBICAN MORTUCEHOME OWNEBS lOUiS

itiwhtle pur|iovt> FoQ

t.plo will «;)'

g* N.J.

750-2770•00-272-1399 loll Free

RAKWAY • Roosevelt School 2nd An-nualCraftSjIeifkuMrktSaKkt1. JlO./space

388-1975or388-5472

GARAGE SALEAVENEL 38 Chase Ave. (off AvenelSt.) Thurs., Aug. 25, 9-5. LargeAssortment - Some Antiques,CARTERET 48-57 Marion St., Aug.27, 9-5. Lawn Sale. Three Families.SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!CARTERET 38 Leick Ave. (off Ran-dolph SL) Aug. 26 & 27. 10-3.BARGAINS GALORE!

CARTERETCorncroi Irvingand HrghStx, Aug. 20. 21 . 27 & 28. 9-3,

WEST CARTERET 36 Hermann St..Sal. 8/27 (Rn.DL 9 /3) Twin bedset. tires, turn, paneling HH 4MORE'9-5

WEST CARTERET 17 Bernard S t .Aug. 27, 9-4, TWO FAMILIES, ComeOne. Come All! HH items 4 misc.WEST CARTERET 83 Clauss St. (oilRoosevelt) Sat. Aug. 27.10-3. Toys.child's cloth., tools. HH. 4 Misc.CLARK 16JarvaisTerr..(olfMadisonHill Rd,)Aug. 26 427 ,9 -3 . MOVING-GIANT SALE!COLONIA 104 Carlietd Are , Aug.274 28, 10-7pm. Stereo equip., toys.books, baseball cards 4 HH Goods.COIONIA 30 Reo Court (off KlineBlvd.) Aug. 23, 24. 25. 9-4 MISC.

'COLONIA 152 Harrison Ave.. Thurs.,Fri. 4 Sat, Aug. 25. 26. 27. 102MULTI-FAMILY Good clothes, toys,HH4Mrsc.

COLONIA 456 Outlook Ave OK NewDover Rd Aug. 26 4 27. 10-5.Clothing, h.h.. misc.. tewelry.clarinet

ISELIN 25 Silier Ave.. (olf CorreiaAve)GarageSale.Aug.27.10-4Aug28 1-4. No Early BirdsISELIN Corner Washington 4 Eliz.Aves. Aug. 26 4 27. 9-4. Pool filter,lish Unk. coats, cloth.. 4 misc.ISELIN840Green St . Sat 4 Sun .Aug. 27 4 28.8am-?

MENLO PRK TERR 208 AtlanticSt.. Sat .Aug. 27.10-3 Sports, autoparts, bikes lurn.. games, cues.toys, apphs. 3 FAMILY.

RAHWAY 132 W. Emerson Ave. (cor-ner ol Jacques) Fri.. Aug. 26 andSun,Aug. 2B, 10-4.

RAHWAY 466 W Scott ave.. Aug 264 27. 10-4 HH items. Refng..dresser beds, clothes, toys

RAHWAY Rutherford SL (Olf MiltonAve. near Burger King) Sal 4 Sun..Aug 2742894.GIGANTICBLOCKSALE(__

RAHWAY 84 o E Haie I wood Ave.Aug 26 4 27 8 5 . FOUR FAMILYSOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!

RAHWAY 284 Rudolph Ave, Aug. 26(. 27. 9 to 4 Variety ol Items.SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE'RAHWAY THpEE FAMILIES JamesTerr (ofl Brahmhall 4-JeHerson)Sat.Aug 27,VWSOMETWNGFOREVERYONE'

GARAGE SALERAHWAY 1432 Esse. (off E. MiltonAve.) Fri.. Aug. 26,9-3 ONLY'YARDSALE^Vanous Items.

RAHWAY 862 Bryant St.. Aug 269-5. Misc. HH. Clothes. Fish TarfkExtras.

W00DBRIDGE 172"Strawberry HiiTAug. 25 4 26. Thurs 4 Tri. Girlsschool clothes 4 MUCH MORE'

Garage Sate' JJJ ' Why Bother1 Con-sider Ad Costs. Time doubleRainouts' We'll Pjy fair Cash•JOVT- .Capen, 7M-O671

Call me BEFORE garage, estate saleor moving. Antiques, collectibles,depression, old jewelry Fair Prices.Call Dma 634-7742

HELP WANTEDPART f IME-3 Full Days a Week • 9a.m. til 5 p.m. Start an excitingcareer in Advertising. Our rapidly ex-oandinj .-newspapers- have -a lespositions in our Advertising Depl.Applicant must be: Responsible,have own car. must be 18 yrs orolder. Call 574-1578 lor appoint-ment or apply in person al 219 CentralAve.. Rahway. Mon-Thurs, 9-5

TRAINEES. Join a progressive salesorganization. We will train you. Car amust. Call lor interview between 9a.m.44p.m. 574-1579

Hairdressers, share the adventure.Modern, prestige shop in Clark.Money no object for person withfollowing. Call Rich at 381-7929

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR-EXPERIENCED Speak! Speak!Speak! Money! Money! Money! In-telligent. mature minded individualwith incentive to earn money work-ing part time, earning full time pay.Salary plus commission Call Jolene

5744535

$100. Per Week Part Time at HomeWebster America's favorite dic-tionary company needs homeworkerstoupdatelocalmailing lists.Easy work Can be done while wat-ching TV All ages, experience un-necessary Calll-716-842-6000.EU8178

WOMAN or TEENAGE GIRL neededto "sit" with older woman. 3 hrsSat. and 3 hrs. Sun. 9am-12pmMrmmalworli.CartereL 969-0098MODELS-FEM'ALE. 17-25 yrs. old foroccasional photoassignments. Mustbe5'4"to5'10".For interview Call:Photography by John R. Hawks at

574-3464

PART TIME SUNDAY DRIVER withcar to deliver newspapers 5-8 a.m.No Collections Good Pay Weekdayrates also available. Mr A

757-5517or757-3969Experienced babysitter to care for 5yr. old boy. Mon. 4 Tues. MadisonSchoolArea. References. 388-7881

or574-1600PLUMBERS HELPERFull and parttime Send resume to Lenny's Plum-bing & Heating. 27 Devon LaneClark. N.J. Q7Q66

Lingerie-Gift3-Novelties.~Gagl~e"cPlay lor Pleasure Home Parties FreeGift.Call • 574-9819

TEACHER needed loi day carecenter, flexible hrs. Minimum4 hrsper day. Pis respond to: AtomTabloid.P0 Box 1061 NS.RahwayN.J. 07065

HOMEMAKERS (7) Needed. Full orPart Time. 738-8796

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR-Organised, aggressive individualwanted Command ol French prefer-red but not necessary. Apply in person. Affiliated Services 276Hamilton St.. Raf\way, N.J

DENTAL ASSISTANT BrightReliable Own trans Pis reply toAtom Tabloid. P 0. Box 1061 DHZRahway N.J. 07065

"Nothing helps

scenery like

ham and eggs."

Mark Twain

HELP WANTED

SW1TCM0AMOTUATM

EXPERIENCE PREFERREDBUT WILL TRAIN THERIGHT INDIVIDUAL.

C«ll tttwn* t-4 p.m.

273-1114

PROFESSIONALPARENTS

New program. Looking for'morried couples to providehome for 2 children withbehovioral problems. Age ofchildren range from 12-17.Excellent training & supportsystems provided $1000 permonth. If interested coll:

MR. EDWARDSor

MISS FORAAENTOat

609-633-6848

Now we candetect a breastcancer smallerthan this dot.

HELP WANTED

WEPAVJ6OO.PERTHOUSAND(60EACH FOR ENVELOPES SECUREDSTUFFED AND SUBMITTED 10 USOKAY TO SEND US THOUSANDSFREE DETAILS. RUSH SELFADDRESSED ENVELOPE TO: WORLL3P. 201 JOHN ST. SUITE MSALINAS. CA1IF 93901

ORGANIST-Two Sunday services8 1 5 and 10:00 am St. Paul1:Church, Rahway. 381-454!

Dry cleaner-spottei 5 days mclud.Sal Paybasedonexp. Will train Co'° ™ 388-121;Do you have a misconception of theAmway Opportunity? Get The WholeStory! Call 548-5989

SJOBS SJOB5 SJOBSg

T^n yoy tpx«-rimt hogrj »r>!o coshWort morn ing i ofrtmoom tvtnmotwwktfxh doing ttUphone wl«i (orN J i lorQtn newtcopar Woodo'dotoffict

636-3233

CLERK TYPISTSublkllwy of UKfX mulll-publllhhgo a n ha Imnwdictt op«tag lor at

rCtort Tvpijt. OuolllM a«i-b k lt« « • Mil b» «*rgatk Mlt-iton*

wllti A month* txptritnc* in limifcrPOUTlonSpKJnc inpontttrilat ncluda typing.filing, optnlng end attributing mal,nccrd kxping. tK II you typ. 4OSO*e>" tav« Q 9B0d Agmapttfudt ande . v« Q 9B0d gmapttfudt and•njoy 0 frfcnlly •nvlranmntt. !t»n mnrr hov« a ^ f o r r wThis position If convtnltnlty located faitonwilf Pton* call btNrwn tr* hourjof 9 30 A M 6 OO P M tor mon In-formorion

J. Rogtrs

313-6161Equol Cwonmity Employtr M'F

A: iui.n j n e,-inv stiujt'

v'Ljr t.flO'lLeLi ».)f li.ilKJ dlong t'ljailhy Me are ex-cellent But we needyou' ht.|[j Ftie onlyI A W way to aetect au.'incer Itns small is with<i nia'nniocjrnfTi A rnanv'n.jqiani >s .1 Inw rjui.i-I t ' " "ray of lf".e breasti .ip.ible ol Uetecling a...nicer iony belore ,i'LJMifj can be fell ifyiitjrl' over ')O a rnani-nkH)'ani i'. rrt.nrnmend-

•K! l-.('fV vear It you rptii.'tv.i-en -:O ai:d SO or •n.i.c a laimly lustury ufti'ensl canter consultyour doctor In addition,of course continue your

American C r a r Society

ATTENTIONSTUDENTSAGCS 14-17

MONMOUTH, SOMaSET &MIDOliSEX COUNTY

S 4 0 - t l O O P « r W M k .Pr im & Trips

Work Aft»r School & Sot.'No Dllinring•NoCoAtctng

*Troniportotion Proyldtd *\Many Arra

Ut Mr. Roberts636-3235

$250.00 to$500.00

WEEKLY PAYCHECKS(FULLY GUARANTEED)

Working part or fulltime ot home. Weeklypaychecks mai leddirectly to you fromHome Office everyWednesday. Stort im-mediately. No ex-perience necessary. Na-tional Company. Doyour work right in thecomfort and security ofyour own home. Detailsand application mailed.

t*>AJKFICO,

Hiring D«pt. 77,1040 LOM Star Dr.,Now IfWuftU, YX.

71130

BABYSITTINGMOTHERS! I will send your child toAvenel St School No. 4 & 5 daily,while you work. Very Reliable

Mt-2610

Experienced Child Care in my home.Breakfast lunch S Snacks Includ-ed. Iselin/Woodbrid|e Vrc

• S3S7M7

BABYSITTING in MY home. SewarenArea. Call OS-1051

Experienced mother will watchyourchild in my Carteret home Callanytime. S4I-<155

NEEDEO: Person with lots of TLC tocare lor 7 month old, in my home.Sunnyside. Linden. Mon.-Fri.Refetencesreq'd. 8S-3M4

JABYSiniNGI will sit in my home, infant thru pre-school. References avail. WdbgeOaks. Iselin. 54S-2686

Reliable Babysitter. I will care foryour child in my home located oneblock from Franklin School, Rahway

499-9826

Bright 8th grade boy available tobabysit in Iselin for child 4-8. Or ascompanion to elderly on Saturdays 7p.m.tomidniiiht. 213-3954

I'm an experienced mother andbabysitter. I will care for your childin my home located 1 block fromFranklin School, Rahway Call Judy

381-4230Experienced Mother t. Babysitterdesires watchingYOUR pre-schoolerinMYColoniahome. 499-7754

Certified teacher £ mother. NoEdison. Coloma & Clark areaNurseryschcolatmosphere Hotlun-tel 388-8158

I will babysit in my Luiden homeFull Time Only. Good neighborhood&expenened.Call 486-5926Experienced Mother & RN willbabysit your child/children m myhome Near School 21. Colonia

388-9723

BUS. OPPORTUNITIES

International Steel Building Mlgr.awarding dealership in area soon.No - inyj/itory Jnircstroant. GreatPotential WedgCor 303-759-3200For Application.

ENTERTAINMENT

THE SERENADES-4 pc. bandMusic for All Occasions

Reasonable 382-3046

ONE MAN BAND For Parties. Wed-dings. All Occasion. Music lor allAges.tl50./Ni;ht 638-5239

3 Piece Band "The Chimes" for par-ties, Weddings. All Occasion$300,/Night.CalUim 636-5239

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-fEMAlE SHEPHERD. Ap-prox. 4 yrs. old, Stiles St.. LindenCall 48fr0230or688-6575

PERSONALCurly or Body Perms, That Last JustJ15. EsteUe's Haitstyling 131 Per-shingAvt, Carteret. 541-6342.

Waldo The Magic ClownLive Rabbits and Doves.-Free

Balloons, For InformationCall Today67l7856

PERSONALS

HOROSCOPE byREADINGS Mn. Kay*

R«bd«r & Advl»or. CardPalm. Cryitol. Avoilablo•or Private Partiej 5Gatherings.

..?.?..r.<!?.d.lrlS.vv{.|hlj a d

•iJiiiit iiiia'nnmimM iBtuiDiTaiiBtiDTaiJ2S5 ST. GEORGE AV5,, «AHWAY

__JL«WJSINGLES ONLY

MALE 37 yr. old white, 6'. 185 lbs.would like to meet sincere womenfor lasting relationship ReplyTabloid. Box 1061 RFG RahwayNJ07065

SWM seeks SWf" 18-25'iof seriousrelationship Please reply to AlomTabloid.P0 Box 1061 DM RahwayN-107065

White females seeking males*50 s 60 s lor companionshipPl C l l 287-4092

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION

Learn popular piano, harmony &theory. EdZaprjula636-2781 HTutoring by public school teacher.Matti &Reading.grades 1-8 Call aft4 p.m. 283-1349

GUITAR rWNOORMH FLUTE 4 allother instruments at your homeAnytime 388JU8PIANO All Ages, all levels.Irene Alster.BMus.MMus.Manhattangrad. 381-9056

PIANO TUNINGLESSONS574-2050

PIANO LESSONS. Cert, teacher MrsAugusta Novak,Colonia(near SchoolHQ-Z2). 381-8740PRIVATE PIANO INSTRUCTION•Specializing in Beginners. CertifiedMusic Teacher, B A. Degree Mrs V

382-0085Guitar or Bass Lessons, in YourHome, all Levels, to Suit your needs

3884898SINGING-PIANO. FLUTE. S « -OPHONE, CUWINET. Jules Small.BM. MM. Young People's ConcertConductor 388-5948

IS NUTRITIONYOUR THING?

TURN A HOBBY INTOINCOME

Call or Leave Message(201)381-0222

MRS. FATIMACAN SOLVE ANY

PROBLEMS. SUCH ASLOVE. HEALTH.

MARRIAGE. S BUSINESS.

' 5 " WITH THIS AD17 BRANT AVE.

CLARK374-8*49

AUCTIONSOaraUam

SNptoM AtMrWotur hrguun

* Umit RiCPol tote I I

Gorta TovmiYou and eoch of you ar»hereby notified that the timeof poyment, hereinafterdescribed having expiredofier due notice hod beeng'rven to you, we cause suchproperty known as householdgoods stored by you and othergoods ond properly stored byyou in your name or on youraccount in Oon'j EconomyMovers Inc. warehouse to besold ot 125 Newfleld Ave.Edison, N.J., Bldg. No.503 onSat., the 10th day ofSeptember, 1983 ot 10 A . M .and continuing until goods aresold or until the liens oresatisfied.

John K. rVtoll. AuctkxwtrDon's Economy Movtrs. Inc.

WANTEDJunk Cars & Trucks Wanted We payS40. J50. J60. J704 J80 OOpickedup 388-6457. tf

Used Passenger car tires Wanted.Anysi/e. 381-0102. tf

Able to pay high prices 'or gd. run.used a n S trucks. No Junk Carswanted-Oasis Ford 721-7100.

AUTO WRECKERBig Savings on used parts & cars. Webuy disabled & wrecked cars

3814252.

JUNK CARS WANTED» 388-2457 tt

Lionel & Flyer Toy trains, older modelairplane motors.'Matchbox. Dinky.Gorgi.etccars 721-3663. .

Junk Cars S Trucks. J25-J100.7-Day pick up Call anytime.862-4236. tf

Armando wa nts your worn or wreck-edcar.Goodpricespiid. 5744772rninrpo.j.n-T"-'»""". •COLOR PortableTVsWANTEOtobuyAnyCondition-Days753-7333Eves.. 4S4-7496AN Y junk or running cars. Top dollarpaid. 7 days a week pickup

«34-92S7USED TOOLS WANTED!

RELATED ITEMSL 548-2174

M1KI THE JUNKMANScrap Iron & Metals

Pick Up ServiceCALL

•14-309*

PIANOSMovtdBought4 Sold

969-3377

RAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

College opens worldof computers

Know what you're doingif you plan to enter the di-verse, complex world of thecomputer.

That's the advice of, Prof.Daniel Brcheny of UnionCounty College, who has 13years' experience as a pro-grammer, systems analyst,computer consultant andteacher.

"A person may lose hisway if he isn't aware of justhow many levels of com-puter Jobs exist or howmany facets of computercareer opportunities areavailable to him," Prof.Breheny said.

In this computer-con-scious age. he pointed oul,with home instruments easi-ly available, libraries per-mitting computers to bechecked oul the same asbooks, records and tapes,and small companies as wellas large industries utilizingcomputer systems, moreand more people feel a needto become knowledgeablein the area. Ii is especiallynecessary for those who areconsidering a career in com-puters. Prof. Breheny said.

Mans1 people have themisconception anyone en-

tering the computer fieldmust have a "head forfigures" or a "mind formathematics."

Disputing this. Prof.Breheny said computersdeal more with logic thanwith figures, although agood mathematical mindusually indicates logicalthinking as well. In thecomputer field, he noted,programming is an exercisein logical thinking.

Three characteristics acomputer student shouldhave are, according to theprofessor, good analyticalskills, the ability to think se-quentially and work withminute details in solving aproblem; ambiguity toler-ance, a flexibility to ac-commodate factors that arenot concise or distinct, anda high frustration level,ability to work through adifficult project in the faceof many unanticipatedchanges in the process.

Almost unlimited possi-bilities await a person withthe right characteristics anda good educational back-ground in this new wave ofthe future. Prof. Brehenysaid.

A student can enroll in afew basic courses to deter-mine whether computerwork is right for him or her,he added, noting more andmore women arc enteringtechnical computer careers.If they find they and com-puters are compatible, thereare a myriad of jobs avail-able to them.

Emphasising the demandfor computer science grad-uates will continue to in-crease, the educator said re-cent statistics show com-puter science led the field interms of job offers made tograduates in 1981, and, by1985. it is estimated therewill be a need for over19,000 computer-relatedjobs in New Jersey alone.

In response to this ever-increasing demand for com-puter-oriented education.Union County College is of-fering this fall 25 credit andnon-credit courses invarious aspects of computeroperations at five UnionCounty locations.

In addition to classestaught on the Cranford andScotch Plains campuses,computer courses will beconducted al Cranford and

APPLIANCES

Allan'sWasher-Oryer Repair ServiceSpecialist on Whirlpool. G I & Ken-more and on most makes & models5744289. _ H

Repairs on wash dryers, dshwshisgas 4 elec lanjes 541-7268 01636-2484 Day 4 Nile calls 20 yisexpe_i_ _

Appliance Repairs S PartsMiciowaves an conditioning.sewing machines A vacuums Ex-perienced, courteous reliable sei-vice any time any day or night

*J

DRAPERY

SLIPCOVERS

UPHOLSTERING

DON'T REUPHOLSTER! WE REPAIR& RECOLOR VINYL FURNITURE &CAR SEATS AT YOUR RESIDENCE

352-3649

lacks Appliance Service-Specialiston GE and Hotpoint. Refrigerator.Washer. Dryer. Range. Dnhwasher.C_ajl _ _ 636-3963

BRICK". TILE. CEMENT'

CERAMIC TILING

Bathrooms remodeled

KITCHEN C DWETTE

Dinettesv

f MadeTo

Ordw

ILBEE DWETTESFACTOPY WAREHOUSE

382-2141-'o?s,

i GARDENING ANDJ LANDSfJ APING

I PAT'S LAWN MAINTENANCE; Mow. ferlili;e. thatch, edge, shrubs

trimmed Free estimates. Fully in-sured. 541-7815

! WOODSTACK TREE SERVICE • Ireej removal & pruning. Senior citizenJ discount Immediate Service

SLLANDSCAPINGMoiv, Fertilizing.Seeding. Shrubbery Planted In-sured.FreeEstimates 382-8691LAWN MAINTENANCETrees iShrubs Trimmed-Removed. Sod.RxR Ties. Masonry Repairs. Gutter toStreet Drainage Lines 4 More

M9

l y _Tile Bathroom repaired

Remodeled MasonryEmery Glawla 381-4307__

Ceramic Tiling, bathioormremodel-ed & repaired free Estimates CallJohn_ 382-8492or 548-6722I & J MASONSBncli Block. Con-Crete Repairs S Home Im-pro»ements No iob too small

. _ . . 57*1442

. Concrete_-dmE*.a>s.-pjt ios,-sidewalks All types of bnck&blockwork freeEst 2J&3491

CERAMIC TILE Bathrooms Kit-chen. Fovers • New or Repans FieeEstimates ^ J ; ! ! 3 5 ^

MAWA MASON Contractors-Sidewalks. Steps Patios, founda-tions Driveways Home RepairsFieeJ^timates _ J34-5072.PORCHES. ~PAT)OS SIDEWALKS.ROOM ADDITIONS Call for Free EsL '

388-1518

REUPHOLSTERINGOVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE

MACKIE &REEVES283.2626

<)49 Ott frn Ii, htln

HAULING

Attics, cellars, garages cleaned.Disposal ol contents. Free esL388-7295. «

Rubbish removal, demolition worksheds, garages, houses, f reeEstimate 381-2629

Pat's Trucking. Demolition ofgarages, clean up work, yards,cellars. 4 houses Fully ins

388-7763

Appliances 4 furniture moved.Reasonable rates. Call Ray-

382-7O58or381-8157

CLEANING SERVICESC&CCLEANINGSERV.Prol House-cleaning Offices 4 Stores. Floor-waxing, caipets. ovens, windows 4wallcleanmg 753-5946

BATHROOMSREMODELED

COMPLETE-PARTIALEXPERT REPAIRS

FRil (Sr INSUREDAIL WOBK GUARANTEED

CUSTOM VANITIES

KEN 738-8771

CLEAN UP AMERICATh. p.nonol.i.d houi.cUoningmrvica thoi m»«ti your specialn«»dt raiidsmial I oHic« il»on-mg (regular ft orcai.onol) f-ullv in-t u r a d l bondxl

Cqll to<fo»-Ail. lor CryiMl.

381-9586

CERAMIC TILE•BATHROOMS & SHOWERS

(comenl wolls-rot proof)•REPAIRS (largo or small)

(Loose tile, grouting)

•SHOWER DOORS INSTALLED•TILING SINCE 1931

382-0085Mr. Valvano

INSURED i GUAKANTEEO

FENCING & ERECTING

All Types • Chain link, vinyl, wood.Residential, commercial, industrial20yrs e«per freeest 381-61249 Ga Vinyl wire 48" H. J3 99/ft . In-stalled incl.. everything exceptgates.Bcolors 381-1044

D&N LIGHTTRUCKING

Appliances & FurnitureRemoved & Delivered

Garogoi & CellarsCleaned

U*od Appliances

'".'." 381-0001

CHRISTO I R O S . HAULINGYOU CALL...WE HAUL

AMK» Botamvnti Go•To.di Conn •,„., (.CI»On»d O»mo WorL AHorn. Moving Pointing |niHoof* SonO#(i I F.nnh.d

TOM

382-5376

agvi

i I

RICHICHI MASONRY A CARPEriNGSdewalks. steps, patios. Odd lobsLinden__ . _8_62-54J4

TAINTING ANDDECORATING

Painting Experienced Intenor/btenor.VERVREASONABLE FreeEstfully Ins 24hr ans sve 499-9234

LENNYS PAINTING AND ROOFFNGINTERIOR S EXTERIOR MISSINGROOF SHINGLES REPLACED INS381-3848 _

Bills Painting t PaperhangingAverage room, sidewalls $12 Ceil-!5f|sJ5. 634-5760

John's Painting & Contract Int/ ExtBonded S Ins Light CarpentryRepairs Wallpapering S SanitasHung AllCallsans __574-OO87.Fianks Painting Int/E»t Fiee EstAverageRoomS35. ' 636-3161Experienced Painting 4 Papeihang-mg. Int/Ext. Free est Guaranteed

. 738-7269 or 634-9164

New Providence High Sch-ools and at the college's Ur-ban Educational Center inElizabeth.

The college offers twocomputer programs leadingto an associate in appliedscience degree and a trans-fer program, an option inthe business program, lead-ing to an associate in artsdegree.

The Computer Science/-Data Processing Programtrains students to begin ascomputer operators or asentry-level computer pro-grammers in a business en-vironment.

The Accounting/DataProcessing Program pre-pares students for em-ployment as junior accoun-tants with large corpora-tions. Both two-year degreeprograms, conducted at theScotch Plains campus, aredesigned to facilitate im-mediate employment.

The Computer Informa-tion Systems (CIS) program,conducted at the Cranfordcampus, permits students totransfer with advancedstanding to four-year col-leges and universities forthe bachelor's degree.

Upon earning the four-year degree, graduates mayenter the job market as pro-grammer/analysts, a pos-ition that utilizes the ap-plication techniques of theprogrammer as well as thetheortical know-how of thecomputer analyst. Theymay then advance to be-

ROOFING

G. BELLIN0Inlenor/Extermr Painting283-3065 Free Estimate

Exterior. Interior Industrial PaintingS Paperhangmg. Free EstimateWall Paper Removal. Ask lor JohnCallunlilllp.ro _ 925-3107SAl'S PAINTING 7n7/ExTfulT» Ins"FreeEsl. 25 yrs exp. Call Anytime

322*109

SUSAN'SWALLPAPERING/STEVE'SPAINTING 283-1911 or 566-0887Int./Ej|. Low Ritej. Fr« Estimate.

Rool repairs, siding, leaders, gut

ters No iob too big ci too small Ask

tor.S_ta_n the Man 287-5100. tf

WE STOP LEAKS "fie*"roofing t,

repairs Woik Guar Clark Builders

l n t J 4 y i s e < p 381-5145

SIEUMACH ROOFING CO All typesof Roofing4 leaks Freeest Gutters4 Leaders Call A Save • Anytime

634-7183

SMALL JOBBER

PAINTING

PAPERHANGINGb r Sol ClroioColl Anyllmo

388-8876

B<tZ FENCECHAIN UNK & WOOD

DOC RUNSI

SWIMMING POOLSCOMMERCIAL t INDUSntlAL

A.U SIZE1FREE ESTIMATES

381-2094 925-2567

CARPENTRY FLOOR CAREFiper t Carpentry, addit ions,d o r m e r s , k i t c h e n s , ba ths ,basements etc Nojob toobigor too

smaJUskJorAI- 287-510^1 tf.

Any carpentiy work Small |obs in-

cluded Freeest 283-0604 _ H

Air conditioners expeitly installed

thru walls 23yrs exp _ _382-1486

Custom decks built, with all types of

lumber Addit ions, doimers,

garages. Fiee Estimates 283-349J

Decks. Porches, Windows. Doors,

roofs. Sheet iock . Panel ing .

Basements, Cabinets. Kitchens.

Ceilings. Bathrooms FreeEst.

634-4351

AlUypesol Carpentry Quality Work-Lowest Prices FREE ESTIMATES.Call Lou 634-5208

CARPETING

OLSON CARPET CLEANING • SteamCleaning 3 Rooms 4 Hall $35 95

381-8518

CARPET. TILE. UNO. Sales 4 InstalNo Job Too Small Shop At Home.Lowest Prices Ever! COMPARE ANDSAVE. Mike-6344070.lohn-549-1988

Hardwood floors installed, sanded,finished Free Est. A Melchoir.

634-1105 II

FLOORSANDINGFloors sanded S finished. CallFrankcar. 381-2537

GARDENING AND

LAHDSCAPING

A J . LANDSCAPING - Generalmaintenance, Sod, Shrubs. Top Soil.Stone.etc Delivered 3!l-8679of

382-0952

ED'S LANDSCAPING. New Lawns.Sod. Thatching. Ties. Drains, Shrub& Stonework Free Est., Fully InsCall 3811670RON'S LANOSCAPINGUwn C3re.Trees. Stump Removat Shrubbery;Sod; Fertilizing: etc. LOW PRICES!

2834604

JIM PETR0SKILANDSCAPE DESIGNER

S CONTRACTORinMc 1 b o a l tnpn

CmMi In) WraM M IM I Mn !*••)

MM

634-8549

HOME IMPROVEMENT

All types of home improvementsKit /Baths. Basements, attics,alum, siding, paneling. Free est. CallDominic k. 382-9514. tiCeiling $ Walls Repaired. Sheelrock4Taping Call(Fdison) 549-8754All Carpeting & Tiling Installed. £Repaired Free estimates. Insured.CallJim, 7520524.

C G Home Remodeling • Expertcarpentry work 25 yrs. exper in allaspects of const . add11..basements, decks, masonry,cabinets, etc Excellent references

574-3514or297-708O

ALUMINUMSIDING& INSULATION.V INYL S I D I N G . ROOFING.REPLACEMENT WINDOWS. ADDI-TIONS. DORMERS &ADD-A-LEVELSLOW PRICES NO DOWN PAYMENTFINANCING ARRANGED AT LOWRATES. CALL FRANK FOR FREEESTIMATE. 634-3900

PROGRESSIVE GEN'L CONTR. INC.HOME IMPROVEMENT SPEC.ALUMINUM I VINYL SIDING

ROOFING^MITI0NS,P0ntH ENC.FURY IHS4826-3O6fl)FREE EST.

CARPENTRY. SHEETROCK.EXTERIOR PAINTING

2 4 1 - 8 0 9 1

ALL TYPES OF HOME I *TPROVEMENTS We specialize indormers, additions, garages, con-crete patios and driveways Call

738-9429

Bathroom Tile Repairs • Tiles Clean-ed. Tiles Grouted. Tubs Recaulked-Rich.381-3716 (dip) 862-3521(wo-).

WILLIAM j . PARDUCCIGENERAL CONTRACTOR

HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTPorch End.. Additions, Dormers.Kitch. Baths. Basements. Attics.Decks.Fullylni 486-2306

•nZP3«NUS*CAiH I i& SnOLSTElY CUAIDIC

CAIK7 ntiHIW••«•. ft— It

HAROLD STEffclER241-7070

MEW LANBSCAPM6SERVICES, INC.

•LANDSCAPEDESIGN/PLANTING

•LAWN MAINTENANCE•SODDING/SEEDING

382-9610

DOM'S ENTEffiPRISES"You nom» it.. .We do i t"

Corpentry, fences, londscop-ing, tre« rem. & prun., gut-ters clnd. I installed, screensrepoired; deckj, hauling, oddjobs, mosonry; undergrounddrainoge systems, & sharpen-ing serv. avail.

ST 969-0469 1 *

PAPER HANGERFlocks, Foili, Wei look Vinyls

PAINTINGInterior and Exteriorcut jrtvt 634 -6157

HANDYMANCOMPLETE HOME REPAIRS

636-0886

Rent Us call Jim 283-2745 Yaidcleanup, lawnscut. light hauling, all]C_s. gajaces. Jjasementr, cleanedHANDYMAN-MRPTNIER lor alllobs-cellai to attic Painting, panel-ing, ceilings, closets All minor home_repajrs_Call _ 636-7344

HANDYMAN CARPENTER Youname it. I do it ' Fier Estimates VeryReasonable _ 388-6926

SERVICES

SEWER & DRAIN CLEANINGFREE ESTIMATES

J34-4987

QUALITY PAVING Specialising iniesuilacing 4 new asphaltdriveways Frpe fstimates FullyGuaranteed. __ ^ J 2 i 6B 4 E AIR COND. Refiigerators. Gas4 Elec Heating, Hot Water Tanks

: _9H-360?

A C Cpnlr.il Window f. Wall UnitsHeat-Hot Air-Hascbrd Water TjnksServ 4 Install loc

381-4417/382-6938

PAINTINGR& R

RELIABLECUSTOMINTIRIOR•XTIRIOR

SPECIALIZING INRESIDENTIALrr»« Etrimalti

JAMES REGAN

923*5468PIANO TUNING

PIANO SERVICE INC.Tuning & Repoirsfullycertified Guoronteed

20 S off withthis coupon

irun.ng mjirvcJon ovoilookl

374-2030PLUMBING & HEATING

Emeigency sewer cleaning Plumb-ingi Heating Repairs. Free EsL HoiWater Heaters Lenny Grieco StateL'C 6249 57*0480Enpert plumbing 4 healing repairsWater heaters, drain cleaning SLlie CallCarlGates,382-1785. tlPlumbing 4 Heating Repairs 4 Corvversions Sewer 4 Dram cleaningBathrooms remodeled.Waterheaters 388-5078

BOB'SPLUMBING& MATING

•UrtlT KMItS ( i l l .•UTH I KIT. inUtL

•HOI WATFJt. STUM KUriKGjrstws •wiia nurats''ant i ouw cLumK

24 Hr. Ant. Svc.IrHliI tl. Ik NilIK

634-0354 494-2998

MOVING?EXPERIENCED MEN

FULLY INSURED

RITTENHOUSETRUCK SERVICE

241-9791ELECTRICAL SERVICE

A 4 J Electric, Lie No 5207 Qualitywork, low rates FreeEst Aft 45 4 9 j 3 8 7 8 _ _ J |

ALDAWN ELECTRICCommercial, residential, industrialBonded, insuicd Lie 5217574-3861 _ tl

John W. Paulikas • no job too smallLic4283_283J194^ H

Need an Electrician' Call WUNDERELECTRIC Lie Bus Permit No 5736388-0855 tl

Rodngue; Electrical CoifaclorLicensed4BondedNo 3894 Nojobtoo small 636-3297

ZEUS "ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING"Smoke4 Burglar Alarms

Attic FansAll Types ot Electrical Work

__Lice_nse_Nrj 6587 351-6718BECK ELECTRICAL CONST CoTNC

Lie 4 Per No 5689Insured 201-382-0120

PRIDE ELECTRIC CO.InduMnol. Commercial,

RosidoniiolInsured & Bonded24 Hour S*rvic*Fr«« Estimates

574-1175

TELEVISION SERVICE

JOE'S TV-ZENITH SALES 4 SERVICE. 634-2524. tf

NORMAN'S TV SERVICE • Exp. serv"for 20 yrs Reas. rates 494-0898or276-1776 days and eves

Play YourCardsRight,Shop

Atom TabloidWant Ads

5 7 4 - 1 2 0 0

come a systems analyst, adata-base administrator or acomputer services director,coordinating all computerresources of an organiza-tion.

In addition to the degreeprograms, the college offersa non-credit Computer Sci-ence/Data Processing Certi-ficate Program through itsDivision of Continuing Ed-ucation that prepares indi-viduals for positions in com-puter science.

The college will also ini-tiate this fall a series of com-puter seminars through itsDivision of Continuing Ed-ucation. These seminars aredirected to managers whoeither plan to use micro-computers or who are cur-rently using them in theirorganizations.

These one-day seminarswill offer a hands-on ap-proach to utilize the max-imum learning experiencegiving the manager a solidfoundation in micro-com-puter fundamentals. Mana-gers may register for the en-lire series or take an in-dividual workshop.

The seminars arc entitled"The Microcomputer inthe Workplace" "VIS1-CALC/DATABASE," and"Purchasing and Managingthe Small Business Com-puter," and will be con-ducted by Prof. Breheny.

Those interested in thetwo-year degree programsmay telephone the collegeon the Admissions HotLine. 272-8580. For in-formation concerning thecertificate program or theseminars, please telephone276-2600, extension 206 or238.

Roosevelt citesSuzanne Hilyard

A Roosevelt School ofRahway sixth grader,Suzanne Hilyard, was oneof the recipients of YouthFitness Award for achiev-ing between 50 and 79% onall items.

Orientationto help

part-timersA special evening orienta-

tion for first-time, part-timestudents enrolled at UnionCounty College will be con-ducted on Tuesday, Aug.30, a^ 6 p.m.

In announcing the specialorientation, Dr. J. HarrisonMorson, the vice presidentfor student affairs said theprogram is intended pri-marily for students who areenrolling on a part-timebasis, those registered forfewer than 12 credits.

However, anyone whohas a major conflict in at-tending either of the morn-ing freshman orientations,which are scheduled forMonday, Aug. 29, andTuesday, Aug. 30, may at-tend this evening program,he said.

Students will be welcom-ed by Gail Lucarclli, thepresident of the Part-timeStudent Government. Join-ing Mrs. Lucarelli will beDr. Saul Orkin, the presi-dent of the college, who willdescribe the college's phil-osophy; Dr. Leonard T.Kreisman, the vice presi-dent for academic affairsand provost of the ScotchPlains campus, and Dr.Morson.

A slide presentationshowing campus facilities,services and activities and aquestion-and-answer periodwill complete the orienta-tion, which will be followedby a light buffet.

Mr. Herrmanngets degree

A man from Clark,William Herrmann, receiv-ed his bachelor of sciencedegree in management sci-ence from Kean College ofNew Jersey in Union onThursday, June 2.

SPECIAL SERVICESMIKE WAONIR'S

DRIVEWAY SiAlINGFree EstimateColonia, N.J.

388-73S3

HANDYMANCALL ANTHONY

In IIB ii f»plac» it, oi rebuild Hfkirhrnomt k .khtm ft bottm*ntt

283*0733

KITCHEN CHAIRSRECOVERED K ?

BAR STOOLSTV CHAIRS-DINETTES

BOAT CUSHIONS

C&J UPHOLSTERERS549-5414

PICK UP t DELIVERYF , . . t i l -A l l Wort Guo.onlMd

KISTLERPAVING INC.

Parking LotsDriveways

RepairsSoaling

636-065Sliclln

Fully In

Bob • Gary

rBATHROOiT'REMODELING& NEW BATHS

M. GIORDANOPLUMEWG& HEATING

634-9190W« Ai* A local Concsrn

coMPtfii Nurmc SYSTEMS4 SOU!! MPUCEMMT

mk Himont FullylniuiadWOODBRIDGE d

STUMP&TREE

•UMVAL•fAsr soviet tow DATIS

CARGTS LANDSCAPERAHWAY

5744)861

To accelerate the bakingof a potato, first boil itfor about ten minutes.

ASPHALT DRIVEWATSDBITEWAY SEALING

FEE-ESTIMATEFULLY DISU1ED341-tSlt

F1AZE & SON PAVING

J JBCONSTRUCTION INC.

•Asphalt SConcrete Driveways

•Bockhoe Rentals•MASONRY WORK

•GEN. CONTRACTING

302.3970301-3877

•SOffA CHAIR-

•" 388-5280 *SAQO4NG SEAT BOTTOMSRElUILT IN YOUR HOME.

SPRINGS RETIED-NEW LINING. NEWHEAVY WIMING

SUNSHINE UPHOUTBYJ.T.M. I UST

PAVING A MASONCOHTUCTMS

Nnrl tnuriondOrtvtwen

Ajpholl or COTcrttiCiKtng I I I T«i

Stapt, PaioiUnraki

(•toning Wolll tD M Pgt p

UA30NUU PIICIDHtaBTMATt

862-8160

CARPET INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS

PROFESSIONALLY DONEAFTER 4:00 S WeekendAppointments Availoble.

K. Fraz* 9*94533

H & i Pimant co.•Plumbing Report

•Wolsr Heaters•Electric Sewer I

Drain CleaningSTATE

WATER HEATERS•Undtrpound hajm dram

•Wow Mrvto rmfloaamnl

38S-S078. Uc.11104

METRO CONSTB.ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS t

PARKING LOTSSummer DiscountPrices. Call now forfree estimate.

283-1370Full/ Insured

THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. 1983 PAGE 13-

College expandsweekend program

Union County College'sWeekday/Weekend CollegeProgram, which enablesadults to attend class on aoncc-a-week basis, has beenexpanded for the opening ofthe fall semester, it was an-nounced by Dr. Leonard T.Kreisman, the vice presi-dent for academic affairs.

Eighty-seven sections ofthe college's more popularcourses-the most ever-willbe offered in the special pro-gram. With classes meetingonly once each week fortwo-and-three-quarterhours, many individualswith limited time or trans-portation problems can at-tend college, taking anycombination of day, even-ing or weekend courses, Dr.Kreisman noted.

Weekend College enablesthe student who is busy dur-ing the week to earn degreecredits on Friday nights,Saturday mornings and/orSaturday afternoons. In theweekday part of the pro-gram, courses are scheduledfor after-work hours andduring day-time hours thatdo not interfere with homeand child-care respon-sibilities.

The college will offer 59courses for credit in fivelocations. Classes will beconducted on the college'sCranford and Scotch Plainscampuses, as well as at NewProvidence and LindenHigh Schools, and at thecollege's Urban EducationalCenter at 10 Butler St.,Elizabeth.

While classes offered atthe Cranford and ScotchPlains campuses of UnionCounty College will be con-ducted on Friday eveningsand Saturday mornings andafternoons, the New Pro-vidence and Linden HighSchool offerings will be con-ducted in the evenings only.Classes at the Elizabeth Ur-ban Educational Center willbe conducted during after-noons only.

Classes at the three col-lege campuses will start onThursday, Sept. I, whileclasses at New Providenceand Linden High Schoolswill begin on Monday, Sept.12.

Rutgers citesMiss SingletonA Rahway scholar, Miss

Janice M. Singleton of 169E. Hazelwood Ave., was re-cently awarded a bachelorof arts degree from Doug-lass College, a division ofRutgers, the State Universi-ty of New Jersey, in NewBrunswick at commence-ment exercises.

Adults who enroll in theWeekday/Weekend CollegeProgram will find a wide ar-ray of courses to choosefrom, including subjectssuch as business, commun-ications, the sciences,English, computers, thearts, foreign languages,mathematics, sociology,psychology, economics andhistory.

Most Friday eveningcourses meet from 6 to 8:45o'clock and Saturday classesare conducted during var-ious limes of the day. Week-day courses meet through-out the day and evening.

For further information,please telephone the UnionCounty College AdmissionsHotline at 272-8580 or272-8581.

Now you can buy a car andapply for on-the-spot creditfinancing at the same time.

Surrogateto appear :

on radio ; fThe director of the Uniorrj

County Division on Aging,Peter M. Shields, announc-ed today the monthly radioprogram, "What SeniorCitizens Want to Know,"will take place on station,WJDM, 1530 on the dial,Wednesday, Aug. 31, frbrjr11:05 a.m. to noon. —-••.**

Union County Surrogal<£-Ann P. Conti, will be: itiz.guest. Mrs. Conti will: djs-icuss the preparation of vittltsiand the services of hcrloUfiee. I :

Mr. Shields urged ;tij-teners to take advantage;ofthis "Open-Mike" progrqru.and telephone 965-1530 fpranswers to their questions;.-

This program is sfjon*sored by the Union CoufityDivision on Aging in coop-eration with the SeniorCitizen Council of UnionCounty, N. J., Inc. and theAdvisory Council on Agingof the Division on Aging.-,

Curtain riseson firsts for fall

Twenty-one new courses,workshops and seminarswill be offered by UnionCounty College's Divisionof Continuing Educationduring the fall semester,which will begin on Mon-day, Sept. 19.

New non-credit coursesinclude Handfull of Storiesand Understanding Compu-ters for the Hearing Im-paired, Pastel Techniques,Dynamics of Tax-Advant-aged Investment, FinancialStatement Analysis, Practi-cal Inventory Control,Headlines and Deadlines:Today's Journalism andBasic Martial Arts for Kids-Beginning and Continued.

In addition, three one-day workshops in micro-computers have been plann-ed specifically for managerswho either plan to usemicrocomputers or who arecurrently using them intheir organization.

Six special one-night ses-sions entitled "Insights" willprovide a forum geared toimprove the quality of anindividual's lifestyle. Theseevening programs will fea-ture better ways to handletime and money, negotiateloans, attain more reward-ing employment and learnhow to travel abroad.

Also, two new Saturdayseminars addressing laborrelations and stock marketoptions will be conducted inOctober by the'Division ofContinuing Education anda seminar in nutrition and

dentistry for dental hygieneand dental assisting certi-fication has been added inthe field of allied health.

Organizational Intcl l i ;gence, a one-day semtnarjexamining the fundamentalproblems faced by the m<in{ager in today's businessworld, will also be offered^for the first time in the fal|semester. • j

Classes will be conductecjin the evenings or on Sailurdays to accommodatemost adults schedules.Courses will run from fourto eight weeks dependingupon material to be pre-sented with classes being of-fered at both the Cranfordand Scotch Plains campusesat the college's ElizabethUrban Educational Center,and at Cranford, Elizabethand New Providence High"Schools.

Registration for these orany other of the non-creditcourses may be obtained bytelephoning the college at276-2600,-extcnsion 206 or238.

Karen Obuchgets degree

A Clark woman, Karen'Anne Obuch, received Kelt;-bachelor of arts degree in"elementary education frorh 'Kean College of New Jersey1!in Union on Thursday,'June 2.

DICKERT'S DELI170 Inman Ave.

Colonia

"BEVERLY"S""'1413 Main St.

Scir Ihr mrncr ur I Millim Au1 I

Rahway, N.J.

TRUPPA"S""1657 Irving St.

lOpp I»K- Hivrvjlmri ( inliri

Rahway. N.J.

""E£AN"S"""'963 New Brunswick Ave.

Rahway 388-9744

228 W. Scolt Ave.Illicit IVHC d. Alk-M Sl\ t

Rahway, N.J.

"Winfield "Lrquoir"& "Deh" 1" E R " N T E ' S ~ " "125 Wavecrest Avenue; JJALBM^t,

Winfield Park, N.J. ! Rahway. N.J."'^x

WhereTHE RAHWAY NEWS RECOR

Is So ldDUCOFFS""

1457 Irving St.IM HK- I.U.,-1 ,.l I fin-,,, si I

Rahway. N.J.GE"E'"S""

1588 Irving StIVMI HI. ^ MT \ ,

Rahway. N.J.

""SOMERSET""370 St. George Ave.

.MlH'iin.irlc Si

OMOHNNIET'S"170 Westfield Ave.i.Vjf Ahi.ih.iiii l Lirl Vli.k.li

Clark. N.J.

PTPE'SHOP""62 E. Milton Ave

'•>l'l' I U:I,KISI

Rahway. N.J.G"&"B~

St. GeorgeIlk' i i ' l t'l M.i|>k'

Rahway. N.J.

960 St. George Ave.IM Ik-ii.| ..I M.Jt Wi

527 W. Grand Ave"•Ml»n Cllivfi.M |,,iri|, su.

«• Rahwa£. N.J. • _ .^ i ' j . ' . . . . .^ ;•--ATtTrrrv . W K ? . - : ERNA7SERNATS

434 W. Grand Ave.f A l I fur cur nl (Mi \cr Si >

Rahway. N.J.

PORKY'S DELI1064 Madison Hill Rd. "Clark, N.J. 499-0069

lWhere the

CLARK PATRIOT is Sold

O'JOHNNI"E"S" i PORKY'SDELI170 WestfieldAve.iNcif AhMhjmt L,rL S,l«.,l

Clark. N.J.S 1064 Madison Hill Rd.J Clark. N.J.

AvenueiComerofSkylmel

Colonia, N.J.1473 Raritan Road

Clark, N.J.

DICKERT'S DELI170 Inman Ave.

Colonia

BOB'S LUNCH1074 Raritan Rd.

|NC<I In ASI'I

Clark, N.J.

Winfield Liquor & Deli25 Wavecrest AvenueWinfield Park, N.J.

Mm*

mi

| V « ' T ?

•••'<• -;- . ' . > : . V ' , ' ; , ;

hl'M\ i

& . , ' • • • *

PAGE 14 THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1983

Money Storecites Templeton

Named executive vicepresident of all second mortgage/second-trust deed-operating companies forThe Money Store in 12slates and the District ofColumbia was William S.Templeton.

In his new position, Mr.Templeton, who previouslyserved as state manager ofThe Money Store/Massa-chusetts, Inc., will reportdirectly to Anthony R. Me-dici, the president of TheMoney Store's second-mort-gage lending activities. Mr.Templeton will be based inthe firm's Springfield head-quarters.

A 10-year employe ofThe Money Store, Mr.Templeton earned the cor-poration's Annual Achieve-ment Award in 1981 for hisefforts in making the firm'sMassachusetts operation

one of the most improved inthe company's network.• The state experienced a

substantial increase in mon-thly second mortgage vol-ume during Templeton'sfour years in Framingham,a company spokesman re-ported.

The Money Store has anoffice in Clark.

A licensed real estatebroker, Mr. Templeton at-tended William PatersonCollege in Wayne, theAmerican Institute of Bank-ing and Lee Institute inBrookline, Mass.

Prior to joining TheMoney Store, he servedwith the Universal Guar-dian Acceptance Corp. ofFanwood, the First Na-tional Bank of New Jerseyin Totowa and the ProspectPark National Bank inHaledon.

Mr. Templeton is also aformer director of the In-ternational Credit Assn. ofNew England and EasternCanada.

Money drainA Wyoming economist

estimates acid rain is costingapproximately S5 billion ayear in damage to forests,soil, crops, buildings, fishand other aquatic life anddr ink ing water, reports"National Wildl i fe" mag-azine.

Rutgers citesMiss luliano

A Rahway scholar. MissMelanie J. luliano of 1915Beacon St., was recentlyawarded a bachelor ofscience degree from Univer-sity College, a division ofRutgers, the State Universi-ty of New Jersey, in NewBrunswick at commence-ment exercises.

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT \

John N. Liddy

BUSINESS ENVELOPESCUSTOM PRINTED

Top quality 24 Lb. White Wove Envelopes printedwith your firm name and address in black ink.

FAST SERVICE - TRY US

Quantity

5001,0002,0003.0004,0005,000

All price*pkit tax

5001.0002.0003,0004,0005.000

No. 10 Reg.Black Ink

22.0035.5062.5087.00111.50136.00

No.6-% Reg.Black Ink

21.5034.5060.5084.00107.50131.00

No.10 Reg.Plus 1 color

40.5058.50103.50140.50177.50214.50

No.6y4 Reg.Plus 1 color

40.0057.50101.50137.50173.50209.50

No. 10 windowBlack Ink

23.0037.5066.5093.00119.50146.50

No.6% Win.Black Ink

22.5036.5064.5090.00115.50141.00

No. 10 windowPlus 1 color

41.5060.50107.50146.50185.50225.00

No.6y, Win.Plus 1 color

41.0059.50105.50143.50181.50219.50

AluM 1ABL0ID Central Ave..N.J. 07065

A township resident,John N. Liddy of 72 Ivy Si.,was named lo the dean's listat the University of RhodeIsland in Kingston, R. I., forthe spring scmcsicr of 1983.

In order lo qualify for ihehonor he had lo achieve aquality-point average basedon the grades received thaisemester. Freshmen andsophomores qualify with a3.0 average and juniors andseniors with a 3.2 average.

In the spotlightA living ferret had not

been seen since 1965 inWyoming, reports " N a -tional Wi ld l i fe" magazine,but ever since September.1981. when Lucille Hogg ol'Meeieci.se, Wyo. walked in-to a local taxidermy shopwilh a dead "mink or sonic-thing" killed by her dog,biologists have been sweep-ing the Wyoming prairiewilh spotlights, looking forthe unmistakable emeraldstare of perhaps (he rarestmammal in North America--the black-fooled ferrei.

Stamp showto be heldin Clark

A monthly stamp andcoin show, The Clark Show,now in its ninth year, willbe held on Sunday. Sept.18.

The event will lake placeat the Ramada Inn at 36Valley Rd., C'ark. at theGarden State Parkway ExitNo. 135.

The show will run from10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Admis-sion and parking will befree.

A wide range of UnitedStates and w o r l d w i d estamps, coins and coverswil l be on display and of-fered for sale.

In addition, members ofthe public may briny anymaterial they may have I'msale, since the participatingdealers, which includemembers of tlie AmericanStamp Dealers Assn., willbe ready to purchase any-thing they need for theirstocks.

A Clark Show SouvenirCard~will be is.suaJ, and

IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME - Miss Minnie Sanders, left, and Mrs. Mary Acker-man posed for this picture around 1910 . Mrs. Ackerman operated a bakery at 35Oliver St., Rahway. at the time. When visitors would come Mrs. Ackerman would taketime off from Ihe shop to give them a grand tour of Coney Island in New York. Mrs.Ackerman had one serious problem. It appears her bakers complained about having tolive in the country, as Rahway truly was then, and after several months they wouldpack up and return to Newark.

Mr. Genova

gets doctoratefrom Rutgers

A Railway scholar. Mr.Thomas F. Genova of 120Rudolph Avc.. was recentlyawarded a doctor of philosophy degree I'lum theCiiiiduutc School l ioni Rut

• gers. the Stale University ofNew Jei •>(.•>, in New Brimswick at commencement ex-ercise.^.

given free lo all attendees.This card will only beavailable at the show.

I'urlher information maybe obtained by-telephoning247-1093

AUTO INSURANCEPRIM1UMS

•otlng you up? •** \

* $ $ $ $S>" )1m %tst hk»t

KATWC COMPOTE*

ran

ut-soao>M W. MILTON AVE.

•AHWAV

DIAL-A-SEEVICE

Perk up summerwith lime recipesThis is (he perfect lime lo

use your imagination toflavor a variety of foodswith lime. Nothing says•cool refreshments betterili'an die sharp, clean, tasteand smell of limes, accor-ding to Mrs Ellavvcse B.McLendon, the extensionhome economist with theUnion County CooperativeExtension Service.

Try this pie recipe with achocolate crumb crust.

FROZEN.UMI.P1EThree I'KKS, separated.Two tablespoons of su-

cup of whipping

f APPLIANCE;REPAIR

&SALES

•To8jlers*Vacuum$

p•Coffee Makers•Authorized-

REGiHAMR. COFFK • HOOVER

J443 LAKE AVE.COLONIA

382-8713Slipcovers, DraperiesBedspreads & Shades

CrfNfcTOto

OCllOMMhlp• FIMSI fobrtc.* L — I prtcn

FREE ESTIMATE

3M43I1

RahwayFashion Fabrics„ .MCMUTMSCunqiovllo«m-Yord Coodi'42IMAINST..HAHWAY

Mackle&

Reeves, Inc.

UPHOLSTERING

1349Oak lm Rd.

283-2626

HOME IMPROVEMENT

"EXPRESS WHAT IT MEANS

BE TOGETHER"

•CUSTOM FRAMING & MATTING•PORTRAITS IN YOUR HOME

482 Booth CourtRahway, N.J. 382-0733

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ICOUPON

FREE 8x10 PICTUREWITH A PORTRAIT SITTING

1981 N.J. Contractor of the Year'

TALK to us first and SAVE $

•Additions •Roofing

•Siding•Dormers•Replacement

id

•Add-A-Level•Bathrooms•Kitchens

138 Westfield Ave.. ClarkCall for _ _

Free Estimates 5 7 4 - 9 0 5 7

C/J

DRIVE A NEW VEHICLEOF YOUR CHOICE ..

ANY MAKE OR MODEL.

NO DOWN PAYMENTLOWER MONTHLY

PAYMENTS

CALL FOR FREE BOOKLETR-721

Frink WKIit. in •'•ihoiUH In-dtpiiXtnl Eitfag! ».Or iretn

241-5519 382-4048

A pfofcvuorul & modern Real tune-C umpjny uwuluirtf m the ulc andapprarval O( RaK*iy homes A buunoapropetlies '

201 Central A T M MWahwy • US4154

Onecream.

A half cup of sugar.One teaspoon of grated

lime peel.

PUBLIC NOTICE

SHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OFNEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONUNION COUNTY DOCKET NOF-400-83 JERSEY MORTGAGE-

COMPANY, a New Jerseycorporation. Plaintiff vs.

JAMES M. ANDREWS, unmarried.et als., Defendents

CIVIL ACTION 'WRIT OF EXECUTION

FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES

By virtue of the above-stated writof execution to me directed I shallexpose for sale by public vendue. inROOM 207. in trip Court House, Inthe City of Elizabeth, N.J.. onWEDNESDAY, the 7th day ofSeptember A.D., 1983 at twoo'clock in the afternoon of said day.

The property to be sold is locatedIn the City of Rahway in the Countyof Union, and State of New Jersey

Commonly known as: 1254Clark Street, Rahway, New Jersey

Tax Lots No. 58 & 59 in BlockNo. 794

Dimensions of Lot: (Approx-imately) 50 feet wide by 90 feet long

Nearest Cross Street: Situate onthe westerly side of Clark Street400 feet from the southerly side ofHazclwood Avenue.

There is' due approximately$35,364.81 together with interestat the contract rate oj 14% fromApril 27, 1983 to May 19. 1983and lawful interest thereafter, andcosts.

There Is a full legal description onfile in the Union County SheriffsOffice.

The Sheriff reserves the right toadjourn this sale.

ZUCKER. GOLDBERG, BECKER& WEISS, ATTYS.CX 474 02 (DJ & RNR)

RALPH FROEHLICHSheriff

4t...8/11. 8/18. 8/25, 9/1/83Fee.$132.68

One third cup of fresh-squeezed lime juice.

A few drops of greenfood coloring.

Chocolate crumb crust.In a small bowl, beat egg

whites to soft peak stage;add i wo tablespoons of su-gar gradually, continuing tobeat at high speed untilwhites are stiff, but not dry.Set aside. In chilled bowl,whip cream.

In a medium bowl beategg yolks until very thickandJight; gradually beat inthe half cup of sugar andlime juice. Gently fold beat-en egg whites and whippedcream into lime mixture;stir in grated peel and foodcoloring. Spoon into choco-late crumb 'crust; sprinklewith reserved crumbs. Fre-eze until f irm.

The first electronic com-puter was put into opera-tion in 1946 and had to bekept in a place where thetemperature was regulated,[t used i8 ,000 vacuumtubes and was so large itfilled an entire room.

PUBLIC NOTICE

CORPORATION NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given

that the following Ordinance wasduly adopted and approved on finalreading at a Special meeting of theMunicipal Council, Township ofClark, New Jersey Monday evening,August 15. 1983.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMENDAN ORDINANCE ENTITLED.

AN ORDINANCEESTABLISHING POSITIONS,

SALARIES AND DUTIESUNDER THE PROVISIONS OFCIVIL SERVICE", ADOPTEDNOVEMBER 9, 1964. POLICE

SALARIESEdward R. Padusniak

Township ClerkTOWNSHIP OF CLARK

It..8/25/83 Fee:$13.33

Nursery/KindergartenSchool•Reading Readiness•Skills & Concepts

•2-3 & 5 Hall DayStuiou

•Boy Can PioajuAjrulabU-Opra

7:30 OM lo 5:30 pa

1155 & 2153 St. EoorgeiSAft., Hallway381-4440

ALLIANCE

REALTY77 Vall.y Rd

Clark* 388-0077"Your Friendly

Neighborhood Specialist"

MOVIMC ANYWHUtmint couMnrr

For information on thatnew area

Call TOLL nil

H_J-800-523-2460i f Ext. F730-C

'K.N. CHATTERJEE, M.D., M.S., F.C.C.P.^179 Main St. Woodbrfdge

(The late Dr. Frederick's Office)

634-2678A Walk-In Office

NO WAITING—NO APPOINTMENT—Less Expensive Than An Emergency Room—

Most Convenient Hours:Monday thru Friday 1:30-8

Saturday 91

Complete Medical Services• X R a y Laboratory'Diathermy•Minor SurgeryProctoscopy

• ProctosigmoidoscopyPap Smear

Senior Citizens WelcomeMedicare & Medicaid Accepted

HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS OF YOURCHOICE ARRANGED FOR YOU

C. George Constandis, M.D.announces .

the opening of his officefor the practice of

Internal Medicineat

1130 Raritan RoadCranford, N.J. 07016

Hours by Appointment

2720066

This SpotCould

Be Yours$25For

7 Weeks574-1200

PHOTOGRAPHY BY

John R. Hawks

ADVERTISING

SLIDE PRESENTATIONSMODEL PORTFOLIOSPUBLIC RELATIONS

FASHION

75 E. Cherry St.Rahway

574-3464

Frank Daniels Engraving, Inc.Engraving / Thermographing

•Business & Social Stationery•Wedding Invitations»Announcements

•Social Announcements•Greeting Cards

•Hebrew New Year Cards•Bar Mitzvah Invitations

Quality Engraving Since 1952

3A Commerce DriveCranford»272-T841

A pot-bellied stove can bean efficient source of heatif it's properly installed.

Union County vo-techoffers new courses

The director of the UnionCounty Vocational-Tech-nical School Division ofAdult Education, JohnDolinaj, announced the in-troduction of a number ofnew courses and an expan-sion of programs for the1983 fall.semester.

A new architectural draf-ting course, multi-level typ-ing course and individualiz-ed advanced welding cour-ses are now a part of thetrade/industrial program.

In the dietetic assistantprogram, a special 16-hourcertificate in food sanitationwill be offered separately oras a part of the existing108-hour program.

Community service cour-ses will be offered in botha vocat ional / vocationalareas of interest such assmall gas engine repair, out-board motor repair andbasic landscape. Advancedfirst aid, cardio-pulmonaryresuscitation and English

Rutgers citesMiss Bertelo

A Rahway scholar. MissJoann M. Bertelo of 402 Or-chard St., was recentlyawarded a bachelor of artsdegree from Cook College,a division of Rutgers, theState University of NewJersey, in New Brunswickat commencement exer-cises.

As a Second Language wil lbe offered tuition free.

The consumer seminarwil l be conducted by repre-sentatives of the Public Ser-vice Electric and Gas Co.and is also cost free.However, interested partiesmust register for all courses.

TicketIPs now

<ji\c C'.'iy uckvichaser a rcccipi ili:iidude-, l)•,(.• da;c I>1 ihe uacii ' i i i . ihc il;iti.- " fIbtniance . IKIIIIC "i

place ol c i ' t f l an in i

nniti l iei nf liL't.eti ~ ' J Mj price o l i l ic !ickc-r> u ni lj licensee's pi i ' in i i i tn i .•'.•>;I separalels' arul k1.'1'!1 .1 .I of this rco. - ipi.

I he L'IIP.I.:II:I-.-S .•' •

l i r e ; i l i c e n c e !• >.

A ' J \ I T I i s e o n l y c - ; i

i t h a i a i c s c l i e ' i i i ' e i i i ' - • ' t

011 a p a i i i c n l a i • . I ; 11 .• : ! • • '

s p e e i t i c | > l ; k v . 'I ••:•.••'.- 1

i n e n i .

I n c l u d e I : I '.'>. >•' v . : ;

l i s ' . ' i n c i W ; i " i ! • - 1 : i ' 1 L• > • : •

! h a c k o f •".</(j l i ce i i ' - i ' U I I ' I

', 11n."'- d n is i i li

tit

The director of die NewJersey Division of Consumer Affairs. James J. Barry, recently released interimguidelines and standards ihedivision will utilize in thelicensing of ticket agents

A person may not engagein the business of resellingtickets for plates of entertainment located in NewJersey after Thuisday. Aim.11, without obtaining a li-cense issued b> the divisionand maintaining a bona fideplace of business within (hestale.

Gov. Thomas H. Keansigned legislation haiimii!-1." t i c k e t s ca lp ing" at s t a l e

owned arenas on April I \and on June 2 7 he approvedadditional legislation thatextended this law to .illplaces of entertainment inNew Jersey. I hese law s ;;<>into effect on Aug. I I

"Ticket scalpini! was aproblem that alfected notonly people who bouj'hi ,tickets at hij/lih inflated 'prices, but also those who 'were dep i im l o| ,m op jpo r t un i l y to puicliase itickets because ^calpeis had t

removed them ftoni the imarket." Di i ivtur l i j r nsaid. ;

"The legitii i i.i ie ticket •agent who offers tickets for isale at a fair commission :will still operate in New IJersey as a licensee ol theDivision of Consumer A I' !fairs." Me added. "Theselicensed agents will offertickets for shows ai a S.I .commission for tickets wilh I ,, ta face value ol $15 or less | u ^ t t t ^ . tand at a commission of : , . ^ ] .,,20% over the maikei price

I place MI ••.•!I hllM.'l'.1-.'..; No ! V , - -

' l l l l l l l ! O l V i l . l .

i p lo\ i - .if ;l ; i

I M ' - ' e ' /

pur , "Coiisuiuers who w rsh 10in lepoit violations of tins law

AV.S , nia> lon'.aet the local conpei siinu.T allairs office or thellit- !V:i!c l.)ii ision n( C'onsunier

•.•nr. • -\iTaiis MI Newark . " Mr .aj iJ . l ia; ;v .s.iiu. "V io la t i on o l ' 'i l , i ,' l i ' i - !I'.'kt.-t scalpini; law is 1

ili1 ' ! • piuji'-halrN- !>y a fine o f up |i;r, :• i c- .'.•"()i) ,'nd a jai l te im of j

! i " • 1' M\ ; i " 'li'lls." '

i:- \ p ; > ! i c a i i o i u l o r h i . e n s u r e '

a i ' i s t l i i - 011 a f o u r | ' i o \ . n l e d 1

•11. . • I n t l ' e I l i v i s i . ' i i o f f " o n I

11: v i ' v r s-i t ' ' u s . a n d a c e o m j

. • • i i i . e . 1 ' i \ I !".1 t w o \ e a r li ;

••.: . , . . - , . • i - - . o i \ I ; I I I . 5 0 " ; . o t !

. ' . ! , i h '.'. i!i he i c M m d c d il '

-. .•: i i .:i ; ' : i . i l i ' H ; is l i r n i . ' i l j1 ,• '. it . • • : . ! u i• • • b t i i e \ i s h e |

• u . .-•! l i ' i . l a w i i - . ' \ •• I M . ' . I M 1

. . !!' |"ill . 1 ' It M ; !' H I I ' ! H i ! a !

• 1 • . '• - 'i 1' .;• i' i ' • ; ' a 11 i'i n d c I

,.• !i . i n . I ••; . ' i . l . w i l s l o r j

. : • • > ! . ' ; . • . • ' i - > ' • • i . J . t | ) ! i o ' i i i i i ' i

, i . •' ' - ' > ' - •. • >; i ' v (\ : i i n ; . ' ; o I

' '. • • ' i . ' m i-,- \ l

P.. 011,1 Hl- .d. .

\ - - w - n k . N . .1 '

RAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLARK PATRIOTTHURSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1983 PAGE 15

TO3" IT©l o l - M 1 ,

i I - D i o n ( L i , ;

S e o t e i : l ' i a , : i .

O > ! i l i l > - ' : "

N e w i i ' ; ! i i . ' i i c

o t ' I n i - le M I

J-'lllc'i.1!

for more expensive nckiMs " j '|'l''11'

The guidelines issued today wil l provide tickeiagents licensed b\ the i l i \ 1sion with siandaids of oper ( ^ation until formal tegiiia 1 ' ' ."tions are published in the I , , , ,'"New .Jersey Rcgisitr" and 1cither adoptetl or amended |after a period dining which jthey will be ope:, to public Icomment.

The guidelines iec|liiie a !licensee: j

• • F i l e . a l o n g . , u j i b . t h e . u p • _ ! \

n! I !,-.

made a .li:. , -i";ii l ini i l- 1.1:

v. onld

1 e r'

II Will

; b

g j . application a SIO.UOO sutei\bond, conditioned on thepromise the applicant andliis agents oi emplo\es willnot be guilty ol fraud or e\tortion and will complywith the State ConsumerFraud Act ami the niles andregulations promulgatedunder it.

•Sell tickets oni\ at aplace of business that islicensed for the sale ottickets by the director <>| iliedivision.

t h e s i i ' d e i i l - . : . . i i ! !:

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; • ' ' j . 1 1 . ' 0 1 , i l i e : : d a i l \ i

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• . • • i i i i i t o 1 - o n ; 1 0 ! t h e :

'•:•• :-n • f a . n . - a l d e u - e s \

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^ ; • ; ; I ' V s t i i i l e r i t s |

• •<, - ! r:;: 1 - • i t l i e . - - I n v . h

I • : H " I ' I ' . l l o W s H ; i | . . ' ! i : s

i ••• < - . ! ! . • : • . . • H o , , r . > i .

•. ' • I h : . l • ' M l l i ' - t C ' ! I o l l o l

'•<• '•>'•' i l j i u i i ' w h i i ' h I

. ! s i n . ; , ; i ' s . I

I

Raised lettersBusinessCards

Black InkWhite Index

500

only $ 1 6 9 0 plus tax 3.000 onh-s20°°

Other papers and colors availohlcCome in and see our sainj-il'^j..

Fast service guaranteed

THE

219 Central Avc, Hahwau. N J

574-1200

SERVICE DIRECTORYWOODBRIDGE

SIDING-ROOFING & BUILDERS• REPLACEMENT •DORMERS

WINDOWS •ADDITIONS

225-0331Serving All Of

Middlesex & Union

••40 Year Written Warranty;

•FinancingAvailable•Free

EstimateFully

Insured

Garden State Floor& Home Design

382-1311Shop in your home and save up to

40 % on carpeting, miniblinds, verticals,vinyl flooring and tile.The decorating store

that comes to your doorShowroom by. appointment only

124 Wottfield Avenue, Clork, N.J.

I CO.BUILDERS

HOMt<— IMPROVEMENTS

..-.::..,,,.,•, .nvj.'v.I • ' I •••', wm

"Affordable Quality"FRFE fSHViATES-LICENSfD

•INSURED

549-9090

g CARTERETTIRE WHOLESALE

MART24 Lefferts St.

CartorotMON-FRI 9-5 SAT 9-?

FREEMOUNTING

Call SZ541-7624

CREATIVE BUILDERSMAJOR HOME

IMPROVEMENTS•Room Additions•Dormers•AddA-levels•Replacement Windows•Vinyl, Steel & Aluminum

Siding•New Homes•Pre Fabricated Homes• log Cabin Homes

Free Estimates

671-6189

SIZEha Hi «

flttrgltiSlttl

Itftttf

155 00x13175 80x13105.75x14195 75x14205/75x14215 75xU205 75x15215,75x15225'75x15235-75x15

S29.37S32.66J30.91J32.95U3.B4$34.67»34.37$36.13J37.98$42.11

$32.06$37.86$39.57$41 44$43.64$45.48$44.12$46.01$51.25$51.06

Hi! F.I.I. $1.44 lo Mil S 5A1£5 IJX

ALFREDBRESSAW

ELECTRICALCONTRACTOR

" I ind us in ihrN •||||V r . ims"

CMUr,- nt'•'!', A , . , ! , M y A . . .

'.V. ,>.)!„ i,|q.-

636-9132

NISTICO R SONSGeneral Contracting

Summor Prico Specials

DECKS UNLIMITEDRedwood Pteisuie Treated,

Termite & Rot ResistantWood

Canon work at co»j«tititePrices

"FREE BUG ZAPPER"With Each Deck

Coll DOB 382-9514

KITCHENSDESICHERS E W S T U U R SOF FINE WOOD i. HICA

RBfflETBr FOB KITCHENAND HATS

•nn y « " »i I IOMI suvic! •»IHANCINO

IC0KWUATOK5 "OVDI 20 TEA«i OF MRKU10US•tPVllAtrt*, (KKHIMG DfC0»HWG CRAHSMAMWIPSM

C.F.G. KITCHENS25B-2299 ^ . - . 321*0099

MetuchonL-:

I I

REPLACEMENTWINDOWS

Aluminum or VinylStorm Windows

S Doors

JALOUSIE &AWNING WINDOWS

L & M ••WINDOW PRODUCTS

free

hinele

574-3352j Rahway (anytime)

Help PreventBirth Defects —The Nation'sNumber OneChild HealthProblem.

Support the

March ofDimesBIRTH DEFECTSFOUNDATION

BOLINSKY LANDSCAPEAND

THEE SERVICE

LandcUartngStump RTTIOVOI

LANDSCAPE DESIGNSod

Lawn Maintononco

381-1494 or3828872

-ROOFING-CUSTOM SIDING

AFFORDABLE QUALITY WITH QUICK SERVICE

•Reroofs•Tearoffs

LICENSED& FULLYINSURED

FREEESTIMATES

ALL W O R K O U A R A N T T I I ^ (In Writing)

DAVID GINFRIDAHOME IMPROVEMENTS CO.

•Aluminum

© STEEL«Vinyl^Windows

Custom BuiltADDITIONS &

FINANCIN6AVAILABLE

JOIN OUR FAMILY OF SATISFIEDCUSTOMERS IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

OFFICE &

COMPLETE SHOWROOM

24 ES.M AVE.RAKWAY(cor. M.iln St.)

J, AlrefJlbni,Dormtrj, Cirages,

KildiM S BjftrooraRemodiling

Decki, Pjl ioi,Storage BarnsAll Trpes of

Home ImproremenlRoofing 4 Siding

K & C BulldtnGonoral Conlraclors

738-8442Coll onyfim* fOi FREE Eti,mof«

ROOFINGCall An Expert /

J.C. ROOFINS liSIDIN0 — HOME [MPfUVEMCNTS IS

'""-2221 7/6362221 MCAl l AMYTIMI7I

'j Joseph Cosalo flaiMaiMactmnuii

0UK1 1I««InUr binred

rrl ALL rypttor100% / ( H I•^•O' KPAlllt'lESTIMATES1

[SIDINGWINDOWSROOFINGDOfMERS

CARPENTRY•R«mod»llng tiip•Vinyl S Alumiriutft

Siding "•Thermal Wlndowj

& Doort • y•20 Y»ar« of Mo1l$uloi/»

Croftsmanihip •'*

CHAS.F. GRANT!Conwntry I WoodwMtlna ".

i321.QQ99

VI

If,:

^ 5 0 5il. Min.v C.O.D. ONLY

>«pfV!c«;wo||Qb|,

S # 541-2787

• % • ' • •

• • ' • s . '

DIRECTORY ADS can'156 TOTAL for 8

Accurate Rug Cleaning, Inc.120 Gertrude St., Clark

382-0256Rugs Steam cleaned

by truckmounted unit, iUpholstery & j

Drapery Cleaning'

CARPET &UPHOLSTERY

CLEANING3 Cleaning Syilemt

• Shampoo • Steam • ShowcaseAI 3 Dillerenl PricesDTaprs • Furnlturr

• W.lli . Floonr«ti su«virs CHEIIFUUV OIVIN

roHscRviciCAi.rServpro ol Clark/rVesflield

499-7119

MIDDLISIXMASONSALL TYPKS

MASONRY WORK•Stopi •Flroplocoi•Wolki •Potlot•Drlvewoyi 'Porchoi•Brick Front! •Chlmnoyi

•Woodburning 5tov«s

KRFK K S I .

283.1961Llceniod • Fully Im.

r - w ••"•

( • • • . ' . ' • . • •

*<:>:•. : \

'»•;• ;

•$&• v

WE?ii?

.1 .TV.i

- •_•( t ••

•'' • • • • ' f i ' . '

''•'.•"•]jji

New Low Seasonal Rates (Save Up To 30%)Lowest Bank Terms in the State!

1 Finance Through Our Own Company; All TypesOf Financing Plans Available

'Poy Nothing Until the Job is Completely Finished.Free Home Improvement Consulting & Est.Season Sale On All Work Now!Mas! Jobs Completed In 1 WeekOpen Sat. & Sun. For Your ConvenienceMember National Remodelers Assn.Member Chamber of Commerce & BBB.'Free Insulation and Energy SurveysWarehouse Sale On All Siding Now!Lowest Rates On Dormers & Add-A-LevelsWe Warehouse Our Own Materials-WholesaleBest Prices on Replacement Windowsin the State!Work Done By Our Own Skilled Craftsmen"

I I T i ' n t s N o t E n o u g h - 5 t o p I n O r G i v r U s A C c - . i l - V V i - v i - Gel P l e n t y M o r i ' 1

FREE ESTIMATES

HELHEAIMNEY

<HIMNiTSPROFESSIONALLY CLEANED

• Fireplaces• Wood Stoves• O i lS Gas• Caps & Screons

Installed

•-'.':.-, 283-2624

I IHE LAJEST IN ACOUSTfCALLYSPRAY TEXTURED

CEILINGSChoice ol medium orcoar&e, wilh glitter efUcta v a i l a b l e Cone oofsminor flaws A crocks inplaster codings.Shoo (rocking availableot tow pricos. Commer-cial & residential. Fullyi d

Aluminum Siding• Vinyl Siding• Steel Siding

• Add-A-Levels• Insulation• Shell Dormers

Windows1 Energy SaversRoofing

roberrfrqzierbuilders

1 FireplacesGuttersAdditions

201-382-7894 Stole Lie. S6810

CALL NOW634-3900OFFICES & V 'AREHOUSE40 WOODB RIDGE AVE.

SEWARENl.\on. th a Fri. 9-6

Sot. 9 3 Sun. i;oon to 3 p.m.Siding & Home Improvements Spednitsls wdB"

MAKWINSKIHOME

IMPROVEMENTS•COMMERCIAL S

RESIDENTIAL•REPLACEMENT

WINDOWS•ADDITIONS•SIDING•KITCHENS* BATHS•SKYLIGHTS

541-6006

caoTREE SERVICETREE REMOVAL

& TRIMMING.STUMP REMOVAL

FULLY INSUREDFIREWOOD

FREE ESTIMATESCALL

388-6742

TOPSCENTRAL

AIR CONDITIONINGWINDOW UNITSREFRIGERATORS

« FREEZERSWK S l t V I C IALL MAKIS

AND MODUSSAME DAY

SF.RVICE

574-0220

&/f7 STUDIO ALADIES LEATHERSHOES & BAGS

< 0% OFF ANY PAIRMi OF SHOES

w.-t, Th,,« OR BAG1333 ST. GEORGE AVE.COIONW382-1060

OPEN7 DAYS

10AM-8PMHOT G000 WIIH *HY 0IH1B 0HI8

Th» Luggage King

PXCK-N-COBODTIQnE1251 ST. 6E0KD AVE.

AVENQ*634-6331WHOLESALE & RETAIL•n«ltul« HMI lor Fhairkiltn '•dgfigi tMHri-rm Eil.•fakiikt ai Ultir 4 Vrirl He.•llrflH Itftk CUtal WHct.niCuitom Beaded Jewelry

Made To Order• W T UtM BnaiihO fch

rts 1f< *><U« lrK«(rt«CBtM legoMWt lot CM) 4 On

HEATING &AIR COND.

All \y\n: ; i | Healing S AifCon,) S , . . i f . m s installed

8 Vrv .ced25

: " N " " *. ,„ . 'OIllOIUIS

DBBriNO HEATING &AIH C0TO1TI0NINE

' • - .d> r. ,. 01143

225-2899

ROOFING *• ASPHALT & FIBERGLASS SHINGLES• HOT ASPHALT BUILT-UP ROOFING

• SLATE REPAIRS • TEAR-OFFS

SIDINGALUMINUM-VINYL-WOOD

SEAMLESS HOME REPLACEMENTGUTTERS IMPROVEMENTS WINDOWS

&REPAIRS

388-3797WILLIAM SMELTZER

FREEESTIMATES

f«. ^ Corona Construction Co., Inc.iitimwut //ML< —Since 1954—

FOBp$ HEATING& COOLING

•Atlit Ventiljling Fam•Ccnltil.Jtir hililled•Hoi Air. Furnices•Steam « Hot Water Koitcri•Cat ot Oil Conicnioni

4548

LicertKd ond fully Insured

954BUILDING CONTRACTORS

Serving Middlesex County, Union County & Vicinities

•Alterations, all Home Improvements•Home Building'Room Additions

•Window Replacements

Call ART or HANK PALUMBO

388-5490 382-1844159 GRANT AVENUE'COLONIA

rrRe

/

ic

Am••Q*

I •'.".':..-) the ATOM"••' - ' '"ador Ads

You'll^ ^ Hnd iome

" ^ 100I 'ftealt1

(You'll <o«l^-i lite a burglar

\ whon you\ discover how

I f littlo Roodor

] \ MAIL YOURt AD IN TODAY!

ESPO'S

TREE

SERVICEPOWER SPKAYIXO

&AE SERVICE

FEEDINGPRUNING-REMOVALAERIAL LIFT TRUCK

FIREWOOD

STUMP CRINbfltCFREE ESTIMATE

889-4191INSURED

From Carpen t ryto W a l l p a p e r "

Ceramic TileSlate & Quarry Installation

FREE ESI. • Fully Insured

q2D3-OU0 itt-0131

•MOIAL

IPROfllEMENTJi i •Roofinn •Gutters

_ T M I•Alteration^ •Roofing 'Cullers

•Siding *Stone Fronts •Masonry•Doors •Windows •Awnings•Garage Doors •Carpentry•Prime Windows & Doors

•100% Bank Financing to Qualified Buyers

541-7966

I*

ALUMINUAJ1 PRODUCTS CO.0576 Rooiovolt Avonut, Cartarvt, N.J.

PAGE 14 THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1983

Money Storecites Templeton

Named executive vicepresident of all second mort-gage/second-trust deed-operating companies forThe Money Store in 12slates and the District ofColumbia was William S.Templeton.

In his new position, Mr .Templeton, who previouslyserved as state manager ofThe Money Store/Massa-chusetts, Inc., will reportdirectly to Anthony R. Me-dici, the president of TheMoney Store's second-mort-gage lending activities. Mr.Templeton will be based inthe firm's Springfield head-quarters.

A 10-year employe ofThe Money Store, Mr.Templeton earned the cor-poration's Annual Achieve-ment Award in 1981 for hisefforts in making the firm'sMassachusetts operation

one of the most improved inthe company's network.

The state experienced asubstantial increase in mon-thly second mortgage vol-ume during Templeton'sfour years in Framingham,a company spokesman re-ported.

The Money Store has anoffice in Clark.

A licensed real estatebroker, Mr. Templeton at-tended William PatersonCollege in Wayne, theAmerican Institute of Bank-ing and Lee Institute inBrookline, Mass.

Prior to joining TheMoney Store, he servedwith the Universal Guar-dian Acceptance Corp. ofFanwood, the First Na-tional Bank of New Jerseyin Totowa and the ProspectPark National Bank inHaledon.

Mr. Templeton is also aformer director of the In-ternational Credit Assn. ofNew England and EasternCanada.

Money drainA Wyoming economist

estimates acid rain is costingapproximately S5 billion ayear in damage to forests,soil, crops, buildings, fishand other aquatic life anddrinking water, reports"National Wildlife" mag-azine.

Rutgers cites

Miss luliano

A Railway scholar, MissMelanic J. luliano of 1915Beacon St., was recentlyawarded a bachelor ofscience degree from Univer-sity College, a division ofRutgers, the State Universi-ty of New Jersey, in NewBrunswick at commence-ment exercises.

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

ENVELOPESPRINTED

Top quality 24 Lb. White Wove Envelopes printedwith your firm name and address in black ink.

FAST SERVICE - TRY US

Quantity

5001,0002,0003,0004,0005,000

All pricespkii tax

5001.0002.0003,0004.0005.000

No.10 Reg.Black Ink

22.0035.5062.5087.00111.50136.00

No.6V< Reg.Black Ink

21.5034.5060.5084.00107.50131.00

No.lOReg.Plus 1 color

40.5058.50103.50140.50177.50214.50

N0.6M Reg.Plus 1 color

40.0057.50101.50137.50173.50209.50

No. 10 windowBlack Ink

23.0037.5066.5093.00119.50146.50

N0.6W Win.Black Ink

22.5036.5064.5090.00115.50141.00

No.10 windowPlus 1 color

41.5060.50107.50146.50185.50225.00

No.6y« Win.Plus 1 color

41.0059.50105.50143.50181.50219.50

™ATOM TABLOID219 Central Avc,

Rahway, N.J. 07065

574-1200

John N. Liddy

on dean's list

A township resident,John N. Liddy of 72 Ivy Si.,was named 10 the dean's listat the University of RhodeIsland in Kingsion, R. I., forI he spring semester of 1983.

In order to qualify for thehonor he had to achieve aquality-point average basedon the grades received thatsemester. Freshmen andsophomores qualify with a3.0 average and juniors andseniors with a 3.2 average.

In the spotlight

A living ferret had notbeen seen since 1965 inWyoming, reports "Na-tional Wildlife" magazine,but ever since September,1981, when Lucille Hogg ofMeeteeise, Wyo. walked in-to a local taxidermy shopwith a dead "mink or some-thing" killed by her dog,biologists have been sweep-ing (he Wyoming prairiewith spotlights, looking forthe unmistakable emeraldstare of perhaps the rarestmammal in North America--1tie black footed ferret.

Stamp show

to be held,

in Clark

ffiflSfBEE

Nursery/KindergartenSchool'Reading Readiness•Skills & Concepts

•2-3 & 5 Half DaySession

•Day Can ProaraaA i l b l OAjrailflbleOpw

7:30 an to 5:30 psi

1155 a 2153 St. GeorgesAre., Bohwoy381-6640

ALLIANCEREALTY

77 Valky Rd

Clark* 388-0077"Your Friendly

Neighborhood Specialist"

movm nmain TM counnrr

For information on thatnew area

Call TOLL FREE

r r i 1-«00-523-J460L O v ^ J Ext. F730-C

A monthly stamp andcoin show, The Clark Show,now in its ninth year, willbe held on Sunday. Sept.18.

The event will lake placeat the Ramada Inn at 36Valley Rd., C'ark, at theGarden Slate Parkway ExitNo. 135.

The show will run from10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Admis-sion and parking will befree.

A wide range of UnitedStates and world-widestamps, coins and coverswill be on display and of-fered for sale.

In addition, members ofthe public may bring anymaterial they may have foisale, since the participatingdealers, which includemembers of the AmericanStamp Dealers Assn., willbe ready to purchase anything they need lot theirstocks.

A Clark Show SouvenirCard will be issued, and

IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME - Miss Minnie Sanders, left, and Mrs. Mary Acker-man posed for this picture around 1910. Mrs. Ackerman operated a bakery at 35Oliver St., Rahway, at Ihe time. When visitors would come Mrs. Ackerman would taketime off from the shop to give them a grand lour of Coney Island in New York. Mrs.Ackerman had one serious problem. It appears her bakers complained about having tolive in the country, as Rahway truly was then, and after several months they wouldpack up and return to Newark.

Mr. Genova

gets doctorate

from Rutgers

A Rahway scholar. Mr.Thomas F. Genova of 120Rudolph Ave., was recentlyawarded a doctor of philo-sophy degree fiom the(iiiiiluate School from Rutgcrs. ihe Slate University ofNew Jei•».•>, in New Urun1.wick at commencement ex-

i

Perk up summerwith lime recipes

given free to all attendees.This curd will only be

available at the show.1'urlhei information may

_be ubiaiiuxlby telephoning247-1093

AUTO INSURANCE•MtlMIUMS

•oHng you up? / N.

3tt4oao2M W. MILTON AVE.

•AUTAV

DIAL-ATSERVICE

5«f APPLIANCE

1< l

REPAIR&

SALES

•Toasters*Vacuums•Irons^Umps'Fans

•Coffee Makers•Authorized-

REGIHAMR. COFFEE • HOOVER

!443 LAKE AVE.i COLONIA

382-8713Slipcovers, DraperiesBedspreads & Shades

toilMTOte

FREE ESTIMATE

Mt-J3ll

RahwayFashion FabricsCurtokit-tlneru- Vord Goods421MAINST..HAHWAY

Mackie&

Reaves, Inc.

UPHOLSTERING

1349Oak Tr.« Rd

Ifilln

283-2626

IMPROVEMENT

1981 N.J. Contractor of the Year'TALK to us first and SAVE $

•Additions •Roofing•Siding•Dormers•Replacement

windows

•Add-A-Level•Bathrooms•Kitchens

138WestfieldAve., ClarkCall for _ _ _ _

Free Estimates 5 7 4 - 9 0 5 7

"EXPRESS WHAT IT MEANSVoBE TOGETHER"

•CUSTOM FRAMING & MATTING•PORTRAITS IN YOUR HOME

482 Booth Court, Rahway. N.J. 382-0733

COUPONFREE 8x10 PICTURE

WITH A PORTRAIT SITTING

DRIVE A NEW VEHICLEOF YOUR CHOICE ...

ANY MAKE OR MODEL.

NO DOWN PAYMENTLOWER MONTHLY

PAYMENTS

CALL FOR FREE BOOKLETR-721

A [xofc^uunal A modern Heal hviaicC mi in ihe \ale andapfwirul of RaK*«y hofito A t>u\incv.proper.»c\Frank Wtlltt. n tittiorlnd la

241-5519 382-4048 ttt Central A v e eK a h w y • 311-0134

This is the perfect time touse your imagination toflavor a variety of foodswith lime. Nothing sayscool refreshments betterthan the slurp, clean, tasteantl smell nl limes, accor-ding to Mrs r.lluwese B.Mcl.endon, the extensionhome economist with theUnion County Co-operativeExtension Service.

Try this pie recipe with achocolate crumb crust.

fROZM LMt P\lThree I'KJJ.S, separated.Two tahli'.spoons of su-

«ar.

One cup of whippingcream.

A half cup of sugar.One teaspoon of grated

lime peel.

PUBLIC NOTICE

SHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OFNEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONUNION COUNTY DOCKET NO.F 400 83 JERSEY MORTGAGE

COMPANY, a New Jerseycorporation. Plaintiff vs.

JAMES M. ANDREWS, unmarried,et als.. Defendents

CIVIL ACTIONWRIT OF EXECUTION

FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES

By virtue of the above-stated writof execution to me directed I shallexpose for sale by public vendue. InROOM 207, In the Court House, Inthe City of Elizabeth, N.J., onWEDNESDAY, the 7th day ofSeptember A.D., 1983 at twoo'clock In the afternoon of said day.

The property to be sold Is locatedIn the City of Rahway In the Countyof Union, and State of New Jersey

Commonly known as: 1254Clark Street, Rahway, New Jersey

Tax Lots No. 58 & 59 In BlockNo. 794

Dimensions of Lot: (Approx-imately) 50 feet wide by 90 feet long

Nearest Cross Street: Situate onthe westerly side of Clark Street400 feet from the southerly side ofHaielwood Avenue.

There Is due approximately$35,364.81 together with Interestat the contract rate of 14% fromApril 27, 1983 to May 19, 1983and lawful Interest thereafter, andcosts.

There is a full legal description onWe In the Union County SheriffsOffice.' The Sheriff reserves the right to

adjourn this sale

ZUCKER. GOLDBERG, BECKER& WEISS. ATTYS.CX 474 02 (DJ & RNR)

RALPH FROEHLICHSheriff

4t...8/11. 8/18, 8/25. 9/1/83Fee:$132.68

One third cup of fresh-squeezed lime juice.

A few drops of greenfood coloring.

Chocolate crumb crust.In a small bowl, beat egg

whites to soft peak stage;add i wo tablespoons of su-gar gradually, continuing tobeat at high speed untilwhites are stiff, but not dry.Set aside. In chilled bowl,whip cream.

In a medium bowl beategg yolks until very thickand light; gradually beat inthe half cup of sugar andlime juice. Gently fold beat-en egg whites and whippedcream into lime mixture;stir in grated peel and foodcoloring. Spoon into choco-late crumb 'crust; sprinklewith reserved crumbs. Fre-eze until firm.

The first electronic com-puter was put into opera-tion in 1946 and had to bekept in a place where thetemperature was regulated.It used 18,000 vacuumtubes and was so large itfilled an entire room.

KM. CHATTERJEE, M.D., M.S., F.C.C.PJ

179 Main St. Woodbridge(The late Dr. Frederick! Office)

634-2678A Walk-In Office

NO WAITING—NO APPOINTMENT—Loss Expensive Than An Emergency Room—

Most Convenient Hours:Monday thru Friday 1:38-8

Saturday 91

Complete Medical Services•X-Ray«Labora(ory»Diathcrmy•Minor SurgcryProcloscopy

• Proctosigmoidoscopy*Pap Smear

Senior Citizens WelcomeMedicare & Medicaid Accepted

HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS OF YOURCHOICE ARRANGED FOR YOU

C. George Constandis, M.D.announces .

the opening of his officefor the practice of

Internal Medicineat

1130 Raritan RoadCranford, N.J. 07016

Hours by Appointment

272-0066

This SpotCould

Be Yours$25For

7 Weeks574-1200

PUBLIC NOTICE

CORPORATION NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given

that the following Ordinance wasduly adopted and approved on finalreading at a Special meeting of theMunicipal Council. Township ofClark, New Jersey Monday evening,August 15, 1983.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMENDAN ORDINANCE ENTITLED,

AN ORDINANCEESTABLISHING POSITIONS,

SALARIES AND DUTIESUNDER THE PROVISIONS OFCIVIL SERVICE", ADOPTED

NOVEMBER 9, 1964. POLICESALARIES

Edward R. PadusntakTownship Clerk

TOWNSHIP OF CLARKIt.. 8/25/83 Fee:$13.33

PHOTOGRAPHY BY

John R. Hawks

ADVERTISINGSLIDE PRESENTATIONSMODEL PORTFOLIOSPUBLIC RELATIONS

FASHION

75 E. Cherry St.Rahway

574-3464

Frank Daniels Engraving, Inc.Engraving/Thermographing

•Business & Social Stationery•Wedding Invitations*Announcements

•Social Announcements•Greeting Cards

•Hebrew New Year Cards•Bar Mitzvah Invitations

Quality Engraving Since 1952

3A Commerce DriveCranford«272-1841

A pot-bell ied i tove can bean eff icient source of heatif it's properly installed.

Union County vo-techoffers new courses

The director of the UnionCounty Vocational-Tech-nical School Division ofAdult Education, JohnDolinaj, announced the in-troduction of a number ofnew courses and an expan-sion of programs for the1983 fall.semester.

A new architectural draf-ting course, multilevel typ-ing course and individualiz-ed advanced welding cour-ses are now a part of thetrade/industrial program.TQg

In the dietetic assistantprogram, a special 16-hourcertificate in food sanitationwill be offered separately oras a part of the existing108-hour program.

Community service cour-ses will be offered in bothavocat ional /vocat ionalareas of interest such assmall gas engine repair, out-board motor repair andbasic landscape. Advancedfirst aid, cardio-pulmonaryresuscitation and English

Rutgers cites

Miss Bertelo

A Rahway scholar. MissJoann M. Bertelo of 402 Or-chard St., was recentlyawarded a bachelor of artsdegree from Cook College,a division of Rutgers, theState University of NewJersey, in New Brunswickat commencement exer-cises.

As a Second Language willbe offered tuition free.

The consumer seminarwill be conducted by repre-sentatives of the Public Ser-vice Electric and Gas Co.and is also cost free.However, interested partiesmust register for all courses.

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t h a i a i r v l i i v ' i i V i l '•• • i ..- ' i :

m i a p ; i i ; n . ' i i l a i . ! - i i . ' ' " ' . • ' .

The director o l the New-Jersey Divis ion of Con-sumer Af fa i rs . James J. Barry, recently released inter imguidelines and standards t lvdivision wi l l unlike in ihelicensing of ticket aj:em.%..

A person ma\ not cnua.win the business o f re sellingtickels for places of entertainment located in \ r uJersey after Thuis i lay . A I M : .I 1. w i thou t ohta in in i : a iicense issued by the i l l us ionand maintaining a hona tideplace o f business w i th in thestale.

Gov . Thomas H. Kcan j n'leii't.signed legislation b.mmn;1 Incltnlc i;, •, w"ticket scalpi i ig" at siaie t i v m a i i ,-ni.i .i;,nowned arenas on Apr i l I \ i h.KK ol ••-. , r , ;•, :and on June 2 / hr ; ip junvc, l I IHV I IM- , ) - , , P I . , ,

addit ional legislation that ,' the , i n M , l l ; .,•.,extended this lau D all ; k v n v I ; , : ,places of e i i le i la imnen l in ! phc,- u; <•.>, •:

New Jersev. I iiese laws un • IU IM ' I . - . ' .into effect on Au<j. I I • \ , , . - : . , . ,,-

" l i c k e t seal|-.rriii was a '. i hn i r ol \ i;,i. •,problem that :ilfeeted if.u i r | , , \ ' . - ,,t ., ; . ; , , ,

only people who huni- lu . lai i iM.- i i i m '•• • .it ickels al h i i ' l i h n i l la led , i- m m h : •.-•,.. ••:prices, but also those who ' fr.-;,1111..--1: v. i : •were deputed >l ,m ,1(, ; u in; i iu ••• I , -p o r t u n i l > to pm. -base itickets because -ca lpns had 'removed them I'min i i , , -market . " D i i n t . u | | , , m

said." I he legit imate t i r kc i

agent who offers tickets |msale at a lair u immisMonwi l l still operate m \ , . -uJersey as a licensee ol theDivis ion of Consumer A lfairs." He adde.l. " ' I l i c elicensed agcnis w i l l of fertickets for shows ai a S.Ic o m m i s s i o n fo r t i c k e t s w i i h i

a face v a l u e ot S I ? o r less j 1 - " l l ' ' ' ; ' '

and at a coiniuission o|2 0 % over the market 'pricefor more expensive, luko i - . "

The guidelines i w i o l today w i l l provide ticketagents licensed In ihe <!iv ision w i th standaids of opeia l ion unt i l formal lei inlalions are published in the

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The guide l ines r e i | i n u ' alicensee:— H i e - a l o i i t - ' - w u l i the ; tp -pl icat ion a SIO.UUO siiietxbond, condit ioned on thepromise (he applicant andhis agents or emp luws w i l lnot be guilts ol l i aud or e \tor t ion and wil l complyw i t h the State COMSII I IUMFraud Act and the rules andr e g u l a t i o nunder it.

•Sell tickets onlv ,n a

place of business that is I ,',' !'licensed for the sale of w l " ; l l l ; 1 ' I1,1'' ' ' '"tickets by the director o n be i ' ^ e k ..I I M I M - M - - n aidiv is ion. i . .

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Raised lettersBusinessCards

\\\

Black InkWhite Index

500

only S 1 6 9 0 plus tax I.OOOonk- " 2 0 1

Other papers and colors avai lobk'C o m e in and s«v£> OUT smri;->)'-:-'.<J..

Fast service guaranteedTHE

219 Central Ave., Railway, N J

574-1200

! I

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOTTHURSDAY. AUGUST. 25, 1983 PAGE

"('onsnmeis who wish to: I'.'p'nt violations of this law, iiiav i oniaei die local con

^uii".r .'ilaus office or the.•I ' iii- Mi > isioii of Consumer\tfaits m Newark." Mr.

1 H:tri-v '-niri. "V inbt inn ofi i i - tie''..:i scalpiim law ispimishalrli- t>y a fine of upi " N '.'"(if) ,'iid a jail lei in of!!;• i i ' s - : ' . n i ' i i i ' h s . "

\ ; .p l ica iii iris lot luensure ;

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' i - n . i •-: " i d a i ' d ' . l o r i

•• ; , ; . . . . . - ' i-. i • i , J e | i h i H u m ' '.

•• '•• ' '• • • • • ; K \'. : i t u ' " i o :

. ; ' ' " i :' I. ' Ill-linu'l '; • " • : , • • , ; , , • - . „ . , , 1 , . , , , . ^ i

' ' : ' I , . i '. i i i | - , M i n e : - \ l1 •• • ' ; " ' . ! ^ ; ! > m o i ' d I t ! d .

!•'. • ' :.••" \ . - w - u k . N . .1 '

^wuuwn.iiiui THURSDAY. AUGUST.25 1983

SERVICE DIRECTORY15

W00DBRIKESIDING-ROOFING & BUILDERS• REPLACEMENT •DORMERS

WINDOWS •ADDITIONS

Weetifofa225-0331

JobServing All Of

k Middlesex S Union Countl«»i

Year Written Warranty•FinancingAvailable•Free

Estimate•Fully

^Insured,

fr Garden State Floor> & Home Design

382-1311Shop in your home and save up to

4 0 % on carpeting, miniblinds, verticals,vinyl flooring and tile.The decorating store

that comes to your doorShowroom by appointment only

124 We»tfield Avenue, Clark, N.J.

RALE & CO.BUILDERS

gL-^ mm<r— IMPR0VMIN7S

"Affordoblt Quol'rty"Tftfr tSIIMATES-LICENSED

• INSURED

549-9090

r CARTERETTIRE WHOLESALE

MART24 Lefforts St.

Cartorot[MON-FRI 9-5 SAT 9-?

FREEMOUNTING

Call IS

7624

CREATIVE BUILDERSMAJOR HOME

IMPROVEMENTS•Room Additions•Dormers•Add Atevcls•Replacement Windows•Vinyl, Steel & Aluminum

Siding•New Homes•Pre Fobncoted Homes•log Cobin Homes

Free Estimates

671-6189

SIZEFew Ply «Fib«rjlji

S I H IBtllid

155-80x13175 80x13105 75x14195 75x14205.75x14215 75x14205 75x15215.75x15225-75x15235 75x15

$29.37 $3206$32.66 $37.86$30.91 $39 57$32.95 $41 44$33.84 $43 64$34.67 $45 48$34.37 $44 12$36.13 $46 01$37.98 $51 25$42.11 $51.06

in si.<4 IO mi i siui rn

ALFREDBRESSAW

ELECTRICALCONTRACTOR

•J , i .v.<" I iml us in ih<-\ i llftw I ' . I ^ I -S "

C l l . r o ,11'•'J'I A i ' ihny A . . .

'.V. I . I ) IMI,1(, ( .

636-9132

NISTICO E SONSGeneral Contracting

Surnmor Prlco Spocials

DECKSUNLIMITEDRedwood/Pressure Treated,

Termite S Rot RtiislantWood

Coilom work ot conjxlitifePricei

"FREE BUG ZAPPER"W i t h Each Deck

CaUDom 382-9514

DESIGNERS E M S T A U I H SOF FEHE WOOD a MICA , ,

FOB KITCHEN i - |AMD BATH ^

«JV£» 20 rmsoFMnicuious0KOMTIMG ClUrTSMAHSHIPS

C.F.G. KITCHENS

"REPLACEMENTWINDOWS

Aluminum or VinylStorm Windows

S DoorsJALOUSIE &

AWNING WINDOWSU M -

WINDOW PRODUCTSFree

Estimate

374-3352Rahway (anytime)

Kelp PreventBirth Defects —The Nation'sNumber OneChild HealthProblem.

Support the

March ofDimesBIRTH DEFECTSFOUNDATION

BOLINSKY LANDSCAPEAND

THEE SEB?ICE

LondcUarlngStump Rnmovol

LANDSCAPE DESIGNSod

Lown Mainlonanco

3811494 or 382-8872

-ROOFING-CUSTOM SIDING

AFFORDABLE QUALITY WIIH QUICK SERVICE

•Reroofs•Tcaroffs

LICENSED& FULLYINSURED

FREEESTIMATES

•Aluminum

@ STEEL•Viny l^Windows

Custom BuiltADDITIONS A

K.3MERSALL WORK OUARAM7I I0 (In Writing)

DAVID GINFRIDAHOME IMPROVEMENTS CO.

FINANCINGAVAILABLEJ«I AV

JOIN OUR FAMILY OF SATISFIEDCUSTOMERS IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

OFFICE &COMPLETE SHOWROOM

24 ELifA AVE.RAHWAY(cor. Main S(.

Addition!, Alterations,pormifi, Giuges,

Kitchen & BsJiroomRemodeling

Decki, Paiios,Storage BarnsAll Trues ol

Home ImprovementRoofing 4 Siding

K & C BulldtrtGonoral Controctorj

738-8442Coll onyin i lor FR[E Eilimoi.

R00FMColl An Export /

J.C. ROOFING /SIDING — HOME IMPtlOVtMEJIT! i t

636-2221 11CALL ANYTIME?!

\' Josoph Caiolo ;;'imiwacT utruii h\l_

ouciunvici ''iFuUffimred / /

Worlminjli, ';/

: W.L nrPtlOFRtPAMl

FREE ESTIMATES!,

Vinyl S Alurnlrii£§Siding i'

•Thtrmal W!ndow»& Doors

•20 Years of MoCraftimanihip

CHAS. F. GRANTtrr t Woodworking

t

?•*••

JMVICE DIRECTORY ADS conle Mrs!Only >156 TOTAL for 8 consecǤveS .

I. » • - '• • .' ' . • • •» v l

[>..$&• :'>^m

Accurate Rug Cleaning, Inc.120 Gertrude St., Clark

382-0256Rugs Steam cleaned

by truckmounted unit,Upholstery &

Drapery Cleaning

Beiidefltiil&ConirnirciilHood Senic'i & fiug SeDi

CARPET &UPHOLSTERY

CLEANING3 Cleaning S|!lems

• Shampoo • Steam • ShowcaseAl 3 Dillerenl PricesDtaprs • Furnllurr

•Walla* FlooiaF«HSU«VIYSCHI1«JUUVOIVIN

rOHSKHVICIXAt I "Servpro ol Clark/Wesllield

499-7119

MIDDLISIXMASONSALL TYPES

MASONRY WORK•Slepj 'Flroplocoj•Wolks •Polloi•Drlvowayi «Porcho>•Brick Front! •Chlmnoys

•Woodburning StovesI RKK KS|.

283.1361Lkaniod • Fully Int.

New Low Seasonal Rates (Save Up To 30%)• Lowest Bank Terms in the State!• Finance Through Our Own Company; All Types

Of Financing Plans Available•Pay Nothing Until the Job is Completely Finished.• Free Home Improvement Consulting & Est.• Season Sale On All Work Now!• Most Jobs Completed In 1 Week• Open Sat. & Sun. For Your Convenience0 Member National Remodelers Assn.• Member Chamber of Commerce & BBB.1

• Free Insulation and Energy Surveys• Warehouse Sale On All Siding Now!• Lowest Rates On Dormers & Add-A-Levels• We Warehouse Our Own Materials-Wholesale• Best Prices on Replacement Windows

in the State!• Work Done By Our Own Skilled Craftsmen""

II TIMII s Nol Enough-Slop In Or Gi«o Ui A Ci:il-VVi; a- Get Pli.'nly Mori-1

FREE ESTIMATES —

LBEIMNEY

_. CHIMNEYS"PSOFESSIIMIY CLEANED

' • I I IN1PICTION

• Fireplaces• Wood Stovos• Oil &Gas• Caps 8 Screens

InstalledWpml-n Nal'.i'.ol Cl'.m.'..,

,-".'S- 283-2624

THE LATEST IN ACOUSTICALLY

SPRAY TEXTUREDCEILINGS

Chotco of medium orcoarse with glitter ollectavoi lobla . Concooljminor flowi S cracks inplatter coilings.Shootrocking ovoilobloot low pricot. Commer-ciol 8 residential. Fullyinsured.

G»HMMt C«tKM ilkiltit

Aluminum SidingVinyl SidingSteel Siding

• Add-A-Levels• Insulation• Shell Dormers

• Windows• Energy Savjrs• Roofing

• Fireplaces• Gutters

Addi t ions

frqzierbuilders

201-382-7894 State lie. 56810

CALL NOW634-3900OFFICES & WAREHOUSE40 WOODBRIDGE AVE.

SEWARENM o n . th •J F r i . 9-6

Sat. 9-3 Son. r-.oon to 3 p .m.

Siding & Home Improvements Specialists w d 0 "

MAKWINSKIHOME

IMPROVEMENTS•COMMERCIAL S

RESIDENTIAL•REPLACEMENT

WINDOWS•ADDITIONS•SIDING•KITCHENS & BATHS•SKYLIGHTS

541-6006

CRDTREE SERVICETREE REMOVAL

S TRIMMING.STUMP REMOVAL

FULLY INSUREDFIREWOOD

FREE ESTIMATESCALL

388-6742

TOPSCENTRAL

AIR CONDITIONINGWINDOW UNITSREFRIGERATORS

« FREEZERSWK SIRVICEALL MAKES

ANDMOOILSSAME DAY

SERVICE

574-0220

gf\l STUDIO iLADIES LEATHERSHOES t BAGS

OFF ANY PAIROF SHOES

• OR BAG1333 ST. GEORGE AVE.

COLONW382-10600PIH

7 DAYS10AM-8PM

HOT COOP WITH AHy OTHiR 0IFW

TK« Luggag* kingPACIM-CQBQirnQnE

1258 ST. 6E0KB AVE.AVEHEW34-6331

WHOLESALE & RETAIL•WWhuk hwi (or FkiBiiiiiin '

•fakoiiiK M bittf t Vfcjl He.•IHin ttptlr Cliltii WtkenCuitom B«od«d Jowslry

M a d * To Order•Mr lufcd InaWh• K M I hanMi UtM•ftiilrkt Tciir NtdUctor InnhrKiiiMi U«« UlltnMaa. lor Cktl i Oninll

URBAN!HEATING &AIR COND.

All ty, .... L.I Healing & AirCom! 5. •.•oms Installed

« '.. weed25 rt^HS FXPESTOICE

ESPO'STREE

SERVICEPOWER SrWIHQ

FEEDINGPRUNING-REMOVALAERIAL LIFT TRUCK

FIREWOOD

STUMP M I N f i j N tFREE ESTIMATE

889-4191INSURED

mi SERVICE

p36?0278;^AEE 'ESTIMATES; ^ * U l l « INSURED

25 rt^HS F• CINTH/i A c

1 " • * « -O l l lO ims• M(,7 VVATH

URBANO HEATING &AIR CONDITIONING

' •-•<!• '• J. 0M43_225-2899

* ROOFING *• ASPHALT & FIBERGLASS SHINGLES• HOT ASPHALT BUILT-UP ROOFING

• SLATE REPAIRS • TEAROFFS

SIDINGALUMINUM-VINYL-WOOD

SEAMLESS HOME REPLACEMENTGUTTERS IMPROVEMENTS WINDOWS

&REPAIRS

388-3797 ESTIMATES W

-¥- WILLIAM SMELTZER "T

r>M

IttimitttCorona Construction Co., Inc.

—Since 1954—BUILDING CONTRACTORS

Serving Middlesex County. Union County & Vicinities

•Alterations, oil Home Improvements•Home Building'Room Additions

•Window Replacements

Call ART or HANK PALUMBO

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PAGE 16 THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1983 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

ALLIES FOREVER - Boys Scouts and adults fromRahway Troop No. 47 as well as English Scouts andadults and Dutch leaders stop at "T" Fort in. Alblasser-

State Fair readyfor Great Adventure

dam, Holland, during the Rahway Troop's recent visit toEurope.

College facultycites area four

The New Jersey StateFair will return for the se-cond consecutive year toGreat Adventure in Jack-son from Friday to Sunday,Sept. 9 to 18.

Fair-goers again will betreated to an array of NewJersey's finest flora andfauna, along with othercompetitions ranging fromthe tastiest preserves to thequintessential quilt. Cap-turing a blue ribbon will notbe an easy task this year,with many categories hav-ing doubled or tripled in sizeover last year, report fair of-ficials.

New Jersey's goat andrabbit breeders will trot outtheir prized pets for theirtraditional competitions.The fair-goer will also findsheep, dairy and beef cattle,swine, poultry, arts andcrafts and domestic art ex-hibits have been increased.

New .!•th i i -

rseys greenestII again vie foi>f presenting theipkin, sunflowerin. Bob Harvey,

will again put on his "BeeBeard" demonstration.

Clog-dancers will beback, too, with an addedecho-chamber stage.

Reigning over the week'sfestivities will be Miss NewJersey State Fair, who willbe crowned opening day.

Several new exhibits areon the agenda: A "Pride ofNew Jersey" pavillion,horse expositions presentedby the State Equine Societyand a State 4-H photo-graphy exhibit.

General admission to thepark will be S14.39 plus tax.The price will include allfair exhibits and shows, aswell as the regular GreatAdventure park attractions:All rides, shows and the450-acre Safari. Discountinformation will be avail-able through local news-papers.

Further information onthe fair may be obtained bytelephoning BernadetteKopacz at 928-2000.

Four Rahway and Clarkresidents were among 68former Union CountyTechnical Institute ofScotch Plains instructorswho were granted . facultyrank by the Board of Trus-tees of Union County Col-lege of Cranford, Elizabethand Scotch Plains.

The college was establish-ed on Aug. 17, 1982,through a consolidation ofUnion College in Cranfordand the Union CountyTechnical Institute asUnion County's public com-munity college. Under thelegislation authorizing theconsolidation. Union Coun-ty College" was directed toprovide faculty rank for allformer technical instituteinstructors.

The plan adopted by theBoard of Trustees providesfor the ranks of assistant in-structor, instructor, assis-tant professor, associateprofessor and professor.

An Ad Hoc Committeecomprised of represen-tatives of the Cranford and

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Scotch Plains campuses re-viewed the credentials ofeach former technical in-stitute instructor and maderecommendations.on an ap-propriate rank. These werethen reviewed by Dr. Leo-nard T. Kreisman, the vicepresident of academic af-fairs, and Dr. Saul Orkin,the college president, who

County college offers many ways to payEDITOR'S NOTE: This

is the first in a scries ofthree articles on financialaid programs available tocollege students. It was fur-nished to The RahwayNews,Record and TheClark Patriot by UnionCounty College.

* * *Funds available for a col-

lege education, even at alow-cost educational institu-tion like Union County Col-lege, may seem unobtain-able for many in today'shard-pressed economicscene, but they may notknow of the wide variety offinancial aid still available,according to Lester Bigg, as-sistant director of financialaid at the college.

Current statistics show alarge number of full-timeand part-time students at-tend college using financial

made recommendations tothe Board of Trustees.

Rahway residents whowere granted faculty rankinclude: Catherine Helmick,practical nursing, assistantprofessor, and Sondra Fis-hinger,' humanities, asso-ciate professor.

Clark residents who weregranted faculty rank in-clude: Richard Cohen, hu-manities, assistant profes-sor, and Raymond Krov,accounting, assistant pro-fessor.

aid in its diverse forms-student loans, scholarships,veterans' and Social Secur-ity benefits, grants and/orwork-study money.

At Union County Col-lege more than 3,900 stu-dents, or 60% of the col-lege's full-time student pop-ulation, receive financialaid. In the 1982-1983 aca-demic year a total of$2,234,988 was awarded inaid.

Tuition for a full-timestudent, who is a UnionCounty resident, is $700 forone-year, but books, fees,transportation and otherdaily expenses could pushthe total estimated expensefor one year beyond the$3,500 mark.

One of the major cate-gories of aid is grants, whichis gift money and does notrequire repayment. Thereare five types of grantsavailable at Union CountyCollege.

- 1 . Pell Grants are forfull-time or at least half-timestudents who are citizens,permanent residents or poli-tical refugees matriculatingin a curriculum".-•2. The Tuition Aid Grant(TAG) is for full-time stu-dents matriculating in a cur-riculum who have been resi-dents in New Jersey for atleast 12 consecutive monthsprior to receiving the grant.The amount ranges from$200 to $625.

- 3 . Educational Oppor-tunity Fund (EOF) Grantsare for fulltimers who arepermanent residents andwho have lived in New Jer-sey for at least 12 conse-cutive months prior to thegrant. Those eligible arepeople who are economical-ly and/or educationallydisadvantage^ Amounts upto $350 a year may beawarded.-•4. A "Chargeback" Grantprovides partial tuition forstudents who live outside ofUnion County. It is avail-able to those who live in acounty which does not havea county college or whosecounty college does not of-fer the desired program.Also eligible are studentswho cannot gain admissionto their local county college.

-•5. Social Secur i ty ,veterans' and rehabilitationbenefits are a final "grant"category. Students who areunder 22 years of age, at-tend college full-time andare single can be eligible foreducational benefits if oneof their parents is receivingSocial Security. For infor-mation on this category ofgrants, prospective studentsshould contact the officethat applies to them: Thelocal Social Security Center,local rehabilitation office,or, for veterans benefits thedirector of Veterans' Affairsat Union County College.

In numerous cases, stu-dents receive combinationsof various forms of aid,such as a grant and a sch-olarship, or work-studyassignments and a loan.

When such combinationsare made, the student isreceiving a "financial aidpackage" for that academicyear. Such packages, or theapplications for only one ofthe aid forms, can be ex-plored and arranged thro-ugh Union CountyCollege's Student FinancialAid Office on either theCranford or Scotch Plainscampuses.

The financial aid officeholds a series of workshops

each semester to assist stu-dents and parents in fillingout application forms and inworking out package plansthat help the individual whothought a college educationwas beyond his financialcapabilities.

Tuesday evening, Oct. 4,at 7 o'clock on the Cranfordcampus will be the next fin-ancial aid workshop.

For additional informa-tion on the workshop,grants, loans, scholarshipsor work-study programs,please telephone the UnionCounty College FinancialAid Office at 276-2600, ex-tension 401.

Film auditstax auditing

The Internal RevenueService has available forloan basis a new 28-minutefilm entitled "Why Us, theLakens?", highlighting tax-payer examination (audit)and appeal rights.

In 16milimeter color/-sound. the film is suitablefor local showings to groupsand organizations. Anyonewishing to borrow the filmmay do so by writing to thePublic Affairs Office, PostOffice Box 476, Newark. N.J. 07101.

Lylc Waggoner, whoseacting credits include mo-

tion pictures, television andthe legitimate stage, nar-rates the film.

In " W h y Us. theLakens?", Lyle Waggonernarrates the story of Jeffand Kathy Laken who havebeen notified by the Inter-nal Revenue Service theirtax return has been selectedfor an examination.

As the story unfolds theaudience gets an overviewof IRS functions and a de-scription of the steps tax-payers may taken whenthey disagree with an IRSexamination decision.

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