RAH1TA? ?aZ£ PUBLIC LISSARY.
1175 S T . GEOSGS AV£.
-RAHIAY, H . J . O7065
RAHWAY
^
PUBLIC
KAHWAY, N. J
Jersey's Oldest Weekly Newspaper—Established 1822
RAHWAY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1984
VOL. 162 NO. 20
mi
USPS454 160
20 CENTS
City Council votes to censure John Marsh
By R. R. Faszczewski
Rahway's City Council,
by a vote of five in favor,
two against and one abstention. Monday approved the
censure of Second Ward
GOP Councilman John C.
Marsh for what the resolution called his "dishonest
conduct" concerning efforts
by the councilman to express certain facts and opinions on the resource-recovery plant proposed for the
city.
The five Democrats present at the session agreed
with the motion. First
Ward Republican Councilman Lawrence Bodine and
Councilman Marsh voted
against it and Sixth Ward
Republican Councilman
James J. Fulcomer abstained.
Fourth Ward Democratic
Councilman Harvey Williams was unable to attend
due to illness.
The censure action: Condemns "the dishonesty of
this member, the dishonor
he has brought to public service and his egregious lack
of regard for the public interest; officially disassociates the Governing Body
from the actions of the
councilman and the taint
his actions give to public
service;" expresses the
Council's "duty to alert the
public this member's actions
and statements on the subject of resource recovery as
evidenced to date are dishonest and he has no credibility whatsoever on this
subject," and indicates, "it is
not the intention of this
censure to muzzle any person's actions or opinions
but rather to alert and inform the public the member's actions and statements
are not found in the truth
and have merited the condemnation of this body."
The censure action was
brought about by a letter to
the Governing Body from
Mayor Daniel L. Martin in
which he accused the Second Ward representative
of disregarding the truth in
recent statements he made
and actions he took to have
the resource-recovery plant
question put on the November General Election ballot
by petition and statements
the councilman made against the proposed facility.
Mayor Martin's letter is
outlined below.
Sharon Surber of 577
Bryant St. said the councilman should be praised for
letting the people know
what is going on. She added
the administration was trying to shut him up and called the Martin administration, "a dictatorship."
Tom Cusmano of 2366
Allen St. declared if Councilman Marsh was censured
the Governing Body would
be going against the Constitutional rights of free
speech.
The-councilman's legislative aide and the financial
secretary for the organization founded by Mr.
Marsh to get the resourcerecovery question on the
ballot. R. A. G. E.. Rahway
Against a Garbage Environment, Terri Malone of 873
Inman Ave., pointed out to
the Governing Body members there is nothing in the
city code which allows the
censure action, it would not
stop the councilman from
performing his duties and it
would probably have little
or no effect.
She added the Second
Ward representative had
made public an issue which
should be made public and
the administration and
Council were trying to shut
up the only councilman trying to alert the city to what
was going on with the proposed facility. She urged the
Governing Body to. let the.
people decide for themselves via a referendum.
Eddie Smith of 1280
Clark St. said he was against
censorship. He pointed out the Council had debated for months
on an ordinance regulating
amusement devices, adding
everyone's input was needed and the counrilmen
should not be so sensitive to
opposing points of view.
The sponsor of the censure motion, Councilmanat-Large James Cadigan,
said he was not against
anyone opposing an action
of government as long as
that opposition was done
with truth.
He added the 1981 resolution expressing interest
in resource recovery was
supported by both Democrats and Republicans; the
resolution didn't mention
only Rahway participating
in bringing garbage to the
site; the original proposal
for a waste facility had been
larger, not smaller than the
proposals submitted to the
county thus far this time
around; there had never
been two locations mentioned and none of the proposed
locations was in the Second
Ward - all assertions he >aid
CouncihiUtfv Mazsb -.had
made in his press releases
about the proposed facility.
Although Councilman
Bodine said he disagreed
with the methods the Second Ward councilman was
using, he opposed the resolution because he didn't
want to deny his colleague
the right to speak.
Councilman Bodine added the Marsh resolution opposing resource recovery
earlier this yeat had been introduced only because
county publicity on the
matter had ma^e it look like
the facility woqld definitely
be put in Rahway.
He noted only when he
had been assured Rahway
would have control over
whether or not the facility
would be locareij in the city
did he withdraw his second
to that motion.
Although the First Ward
councilman said he thought
the questionnaire Councilman Marsh had circulated
in the Second Ward had
been worded \o get the
response Mr. Marsh had
wanted, he couldn't see
why this would be considered dishonest
He added since Rahway
is such a small r city rany
<h afflB B
considered in the vicinity of
the Second Ward.
Councilman Fulcomer
said a survey he had conducted in the Sixth Ward
had been "scrupulously
honest," unlike that taken
by Councilman Marsh.
Although all the conditions Councilman Fulcomer
set for acceptance of the
resource-recovery plant by
Rahway have not been met
as yet, he said the Second
Ward representative should
have presented all the facts
he circulated in his "Garbage Alerts" to the Council
and the county rather than
going to the residents first.
He added many of the
facts Councilman Marsh
had complained about had
been brought out and explained before, resource
recovery would be subject
to the same pollution standards as a factory and most
of the trucks using the facility, probably a lot less than
what Councilman Marsh
had estimated, would use
Rte. No. I and not city
streets.
The Sixth Ward representative also said the taxrevenue estimates of Councilman Marsh had been
much too low,
Mayor's call for censure outlined
Mayor Daniel Martin lasi
week SSucinr fiinnal request to ihe t'iiy Council
culling'upon I lie btidy. to
censure
( tiuncilman
Marsh.
Referring lo recent
statements by the councilman regarding the proposed resource-recovery
facility, ihe mayor accused
(he Second Ward representative of "disgraceful conduct for a public official."
The mayor emphasized
he. "-as nol questioning the
councilman's opinions, but
rather his methods.
"Every citi/en and every
public official is entitled (o
liold and express personal
/opinions." the city's chief
'executive said, "but when
public officials deliberately
lie it must he exposed for
the public good."
Mayor Martin pointed
KIII once before Councilman Marsh had been reprimanded by his peers on
Council when it had a Republican majority.
"In 1975 ihe Republicancontrolled Council voted lo
approve and acccpl an inlestigating committee's
report condemning John
Marsh for maliciously and
deliberately lying in the
conduct of his duties," he
declared. (The Council's action was in response to
totally unfounded accusations made by Councilman
Marsh concerning city purchasing practices, particularly for motor vehicle
urcs and tubes, according to
ihe mayor.
**•
Following is the complete, edited text of the communication from the mayor
lit the Governing Body
the censure.
It is my duty as mayor lo
bring to your attention a
roost dishonest and unethicil effort which is being
e—tu—the—April—9promoied-in-ourcoinpiuni^
Council meeting with misty at this time.
information
to be exploited
Three years ago every
Council member and myself lor his personal purposes.
made a solemn pledge there
• 4. He has filled the
was one issue in our. city newspapers with despicable
that must remain non-poli- falsehoods and has delibertical. We all vowed we ow- ately pandered to people's
ed ii to the people of Rah- Tears. Here are iwo exam
way to keep this issue re- pies of his misrepresentamoved from politics beca- tions taken directly from
use <>f its greal importance statements made by him. of
and concern to the people which I have copieswe represent. Every RepubHe has called resource
lican and Democrat honor- recovery a proposal of
ed ihis sacred trust to the Democrats, when he knows
people of Rahway-and I in I'aci it has been proposed
commend every Republican and supported on a bi-parand Democrat for de- usau basis. This is a deli
monstrating his sense of berate lie designed lo try to
responsibility and duty. Bui make this a political issue.
now one person has broken
To purposely arouse the
lhai trust.
people of the Second Ward,
The issue is whether or he has issued statements
not Rahway should host a that, and I quote, "the two
resource- recovery facility. locations being considered
The person who has betray- are in the vicinity of the Seed his own word and be- cond Ward." First of all, he
trayed hisoaih and his duty knows only one location
IO ihe people of Rahway is has ever been considered,
Councilman Marsh. If you and, secondly, he knows the
don't know, lei me tell you Second Ward is as far from
whai he has done in the this location as every other
past month:
ward in the city except the
• I. He has authored a First and Fourth. .Again,
deliberately dishonest resol- (his is a deliberate misution filled with untruths representation.
and inaccuracies deliberateIn addition to these exly designed to enflame peo- amples, he has issued allegaple's emotions. This resolu- tions about property values,
tion'was so dishonest and so air pollution and traffic that
obviously political that, for-. _are irresponsible, untruthful
tunatel'y, when he submit- -and without factual foundated it to Council on April 9 tion. In short, .he is on a
not one Council member monumental campaign of
would second it.
. deceit.
. .
• I. He has mailed a
The problem with this sitdishonest questionnaire to uation is' not one of opincitizens in Rahway with de- ions. Like; anyone else.
ceitfully-worded questions Councilman Marsh is entitldeliberately designed to pro- ed to his opinions. The promote the response he want- blem is with methods. The
ed. This is an act of extreme methods being used by this
intellectual and civic dis- official are an indictment of
honesty.
both his integrity and his
• 3. He initiated a tele- worthiness as a public offiphone campaign deliberate- cial
ly designed to incite and.
Can we all stand by and
mislead people and speci- say nothing about such tacfically designed to get them tics? No. we cannot. We
tribuied 10 Terri Malone
saying it didn't matter whether the Second Ward councilman was right or wrong
in bringing out the facts on
resource recovery as long as
he brought out the facts.
He said all public officials
should be careful about all
statements they make.
In his own defense.
Councilman Marsh pointed
out Mr. Cadigan had not
been on the Council when
the 1981 resolution had
been brought up.
He said as far as he was
concerned bringing an incinerator into Rahway
would label the city as a
"dump," he had never said
the plant had been intended
just for Rahway and the
amount and size of the amount of trash to be handled
had never been discussed.
The Second Ward representative added he had said
"yes" to the 1981 resolution
only for purposes of discussion and he denied even
making one telephone call
(o Second Ward residents
about the issue.
He noted he had sent the
survey to his constituents in
response to a front-page
story in a local, daily
newspaper implyingJjie fac-4lity was already an aof
coriipiished fact.
Councilman Marsh also
"Courage is grace under said a facility three-tenths
pressure."
of a rrtile from Ihe Merck
— Ernest Hemingway property in Rahway was sli-
costs of the proposed facility could bring the city
about S1 million in new
revenue.
Although he said voting
against the censure resolution would "whitewash" the
incorrect statements made
by Councilman Marsh,
Councilman Fulcomer said
he could' not vote for censure because it would help a
Democratic councilman
have the chance of being
elected in the Second Ward.
Business Administrator
Joseph M. Hartnett. who
was given permission to
speak by Council President
Max Sheld, although he
said he was not speaking
specifically on censure,
noted most of the speakers
on the resource-recovery
measure and those associated with the R. A. G. E.
group had Republican connections, and, thus. Councilman Marsh was trying to
politicize what should be a
non-political issue.
He noted Councilman
Marsh chaired the R. A. G.
E. group, Terri Malone was
the financial secretary and
Tern Ulrich, a Republican
party official, was the secretary for the group.
Mr. Hartnett also con-
ghity less than three-tenths
of a mile from the Second
Ward, and. therefore in iis
vicinity, and any garhaje
burning would bring pollution.
He denied his campu;i;n
committee, which he said is
not even formed, was involved in the petition dme.
and condemned a piece of
literature he said was cir
culated by Mayor Martin
last weekend implying citizens of Linden were spearheading the R. A. G. V.
petition drive.
The Second Ward councilman also said the mayor
should be charged with mm
feasance for not brincing
out all the facts on resource
recovery.
Mayor Martin disputed a
Marsh assertion franchise
taxes collected from the
facility would be "spread
around" the state rather
than given to Rahway and
pointed out Linden receives
about $17 million for having a Public Service generating facility within us
boundaries and no other
jurisdiction except the state
receives a cut of that
money.
He added the county had
received six 10 seven pr. >•
posals on resource recovery,
nothing was on ihe table as
far as final plans go and ihe
councilman was Irying 10
gel residents alarmed over
an issue which didn't exist.
Marsh: Mayor. Council
will not muzzle me!
1. fur one. am going Ir
have-a duly to the people of the idea has-been pursued.
honor my pledge to the peoRahway lo expose and de- The only commitment Rah
ple
"I RahwuN 10 keep this
nounce these methods.
way has given is lo welcome
I call upon Ihe Municipal the idea us an idea worthy question on ihe high road,
Council to adopt a resolu- of consideration. We had not the low road. 1 urge all
tion of censure against said we will host the facility Council members lojoin me
Councilman Marsh's act- if. and only if. our concerns in irying 10 do what is right
Rahway Second Ward
ions. Again, not against his and those of our citizens as and what is best for Rail- Councilman John Marsh
opinions, which he is entit- I mentioned above, arc way. We must not and we assailed Mayor Daniel L.
will not play political games Martin's administration and
led (o hold and to express, satisfied.
bul against his methods..
Bul until we have a spec- with Railway's fulure. And the City Council majority
Unfortunately, this would ific proposal before us we uc must and we will light for "a blatant misuse of
nol bo Ihe first lime Coun- cannol say where we stand. against those who do.
legislative and executive
cilman Marsh had to be re- We must have complete dein calling for a
The depth of our mutual power"
primanded by his peers on tails, financial, traffic, enresolution to censure him.
conviction
thai
ihis
must
be
Council, including members vironmental and others, beCouncilman Marsh said,
of his own political party. fore we decide what to do. kepi a non-poliiical issue "Mayor Martin is little
can
only
be
evidenced
by
Bul something must be Anyone who says otherwise
more than a petty liar, trydone. Can any Council is being irresponsible. taking appropriate action, ing to twist the facts so he
member in good conscience Rahway will be represented in this case censure, against can continue to hide his
support such low tactics? In on the committee to review those who break their word gross negligence" with
my judgment, you, I. all of proposals for such a facility. and violate the standards of respect to the proposed
us. must express our disgust' The proper time to consider public service.
county resource-recovery
and disapproval at such and debate all (he issues,
facility.
dishonesty, violations of the boili for (he officials and
"He's playing another of
public trust and a deliberate ihe people of Rahway. is
his cheap games at the exRabies clinic
attempt to mislead the peo- when we actually have a
pense of Railway's future,"
ple we are all sworn to specific proposal submitted
the councilman added.
to be held
represent.
to us. This decision is far
The Second Ward repretoo
important
io
be
lefl
(o
As for Ihe resourcesentative pointed out,
next week
(he
intellectual
bankruptcy
recovery proposal itself.
"Mayor Martin keeps ignorlei's scl the record straight. and dishonesty thai one
The Rahway Health
ing the fact the residents of
There is no way we in Rah- councilman is now pushing. Dept. will have its free
Rahway want', and have a
way arc going to support We must proceed responsi- Annual Anti-Rabies Cliright, to vote-not on what
bly.
ihis proposal unless at least
nic on Tuesday, May 22,
kind of incineration process
three basic conditions are
at the Main St. Firehouse
is to be used in Rahway on
met:
from 6 to 7 p.m., on Wedthe county's garbage- but
nesday, May 23, at the
whether such a large facility
• I. That it would be of
Main St. Firehouse from
should be built for all Ihe
substantial economic bene6 to 7 p.m. and on Thurscounty's garbage in Rahfit in the community by
day,
May
24.
at
the
way in the first place."
reducing taxes, increasing
Maple Ave. Firehouse
properly values, generating
He added, "There is notHopefuls told
from 6 to 7 p.m.
jobs for Rahway people and
hing more frustrating as an
improving the overall
Dogs vaccinated in
release dates
elected official than to try
economy of our communi1982 and 1983 should
to deal with our present adty. ' ••'
". : • •
ministration. On the one
ATTDnioNi All CANM-' not be. brought to the
hand, we agree to consider
,' • *.-That it would be safe BA1B f » TOBMt, JONI clinic. Cats, for .which a
fee of SI is -charged,
having such a facility in
and sound environmentally 5, MUUUtt HKnON. '
should
be
vaccinated
Rahway for the garbage
and health-wise, with builtThe Rahway Newsyearly.
Carriers
are
refrom maybe six to 10
in guarantees:
Record and The Clark
«-uiired
for
cats.
towns. And we all agreed
Patriot
will
publish
their
• ». That any and all trafnot to make the issue a
A dog license may be
fic plans are approved by us pre-election advance issues
obtained at each clinic, political one.
on
Itwralay.'«ay SI. /
here in Rahway.
:
All biographies and/or site for S7.2O plus an adT h e idea," Councilman
If these conditions and
Marsh said, "was only to
others are not met. Rahway pictures of the candidates ditional $3 state fee if the
dog has not been neuconsider having such a facwill not support it. Period. for that issue must be in the
tered.
ility. The we read in the
When: does resource rec- hands of the «*«r at 219
Please
make
checks
Central
A*e,
Railway,
N.
J.
paper Rahway will get the
overy stand now? There is
payable
to
the
Rahway
07065
No
UTR
THAN
5
ML.
garbage
from all 21 comnot even a proposal yet
Health Dept.
munities in Union County."
before us to consider. Only <ON WOMSMT. MAT S3.
"You can count on it: I
won't be muzzled on this
one. Someone has 10 alert
the people and it's pretty
obvious either the mayor
doesn't know what's going
on-which may be the case
since neither he nor anyone
from Ihe administration has
bothered to attend the
county Solid Waste Advisory Committee meetings
for the past 30 months-or
maybe Mayor Martin
knows, but doesn't want
anyone else to know."
Councilman Marsh admitted he's no expert on
resource-recovery facilities,
"but garbage is garbage and
when you burn it, it's incineration no matter what
fancy names you want to
call it."
"I wanted the administration 10 make public everything it knew so Rahway
residents could make an informed decision at Ihe polls
on Ihe future of our community," he declared. "But
Mayor Martin keeps saying
there's nothing to vote on,
that Rahway will have its
say through the Council.
"But it will be too late,
then," Councilman Marsh
claimed. "The only things
we'll be deciding is the traffic plan-which will be largely unenforceable anyway
-and possibly the site plan."
He added the county "is
considering this an accomplished fact...no ifs,
ands or buts. You only have
to call a few people in the
county government to find
that out."
Councilman Marsh said
as long as the mayor and
Council in Rahway continue to "deny the people
the right to vote on whether
we are to host a garbageburning resource-recovery
facility in Rahway for Ihe
entire county, I will nol be
silenced."
He pointed out this was
not the first time the Martin
administration has called
for his censure.
"When I called for joini
and bulk purchasing with
the state .and county in
order to save Rahway tax.
payers some money, they
censured me then, too. And
when 1 refused to approve a
city bill for topsoil which
had been delivered 10 a
Democratic ward leader's
home, they threatened 10
censure me then," he recall
ed. "But after I badgered
them for two months, they
finally checked it out and
found I was right. They called it a 'stupid mistake' I call
ed it gross negligence, ma>
be worse."
The Second Ward representative said the people
know where he stands.
"They know I'll always
alert them when I think
something's fishy." I don'i
like crooked politicians and
I strongly object to thr
sneaky, underhanded wav
the Martin administration
has handled this. They can
censure me all they want. I
certainly won't keep quiet
until all the facts are out
and the people have a right
to vote on whether we sho
ukl burn the county's gar
bage in Rahway," he con
eluded. ,
PACE 2 THURSDAY. MAY 17, 1984
Youth volunteers:
Alternative to draft
RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
THURSDAY. M A Y 17, 1984 PAGE 3
Digital X-ray lights
way at hospital
A new type of diagnostic
Now coming into wideEDITOR'S NOTE: The legislation to establish a imaging system which uses spread use in hospitals
following article was pre-Presidential commission to a digital computer to pro- across the nation, digital
pared by the National Assn. study national service.
cess x-ray information into radiography uses a compuMr. Eberly defined nat- finely detailed images has ter rather than film to pick
EDITOR'S NOT!: In order for us to adequately prepare of Secondary School Prin- ional
service
as
a
program
cipals
of
Reston,
Va.
become a part of the radio- up the x-rays which pass
the Community Calendar, all events for the following
"in which all young people logy department at Rahway through the patient. X-ray
week should be submitted by 5 p.m. on the W£DNKD*T
would be asked to contri- Hospital.
American
youth
could
information is digitized or
before you would like them to appear.
face required national ser- bute a year or two to meetThe advanced system is converted into numerical
vice by the end of the dc ing important national less risky and will enable the form by a computer and is
RAHWAY
needs." and contended it
--THURSDAY, MAY 17 -• Board of Education, Caucus. cade, but it is likely to be in would go a long way in ans physicians to evaluate more stored directly in the comS p.m.. Superintendent's Office. Rahway Junior High another form than military wering concerns facing patients lor vascular dis- puter's memory.
conscription.
ease, which could lead to a
The computer can then
School.
That is the belief of a America in the 1980's.
stroke or heart attack. This process the information
--FRIDAY, MAY 18 -- St. Mary's Parish, Ministry
manager
in
the
United
Sta"Youth
unemployment
is because the new techni- mathematically into some
l-.vening. 7:45 to 10 o'clock, Conncll Hall.
-—*
Selective Service, wri- would fall dramatically as que, known as digital-sub- 1.000 shades of gray. It
-FRIDAY TO SUNDAY, MAY 18 to 20 •• Rahway Area tes
ting
in
a
recent
issue
of
one
million
young
people,
Junior Woman'sClub, 57th Annual Convention, General "The Bulletin," a monthly more than half of whom tracnon angiography or enhances the image to highFederation of Women's Clubs, Junior Membership journal published by the were unemployed, entered digital radiography, allows light the contrast and elicontrast material la dye) to minates certain informa
Department. New Jersey State Federation of Woman's; association.
civilian youth service." he be administered intraven- tion -such as "subtracting" FOR A CLOSER LOOK - Using a computer terminal Dr. Erica Fried, the chairwoman of
Clubs. Americana Great Gorge Resort, McAfee.
"As surely as Social added. "The transition from ously in order lt> visualize out soft tissue and bones-to the radiology department at Rahway Hospital, foreground, enhances an image of the
--SATURDAY, MAY 19 - Rahway Branch. National
human vascular system on a GE digital radiography system. Looking on are specialschool to work woukl be
Assn. for Advancement of Colored People. Scholarship Security is an issue in 1984, eased as the government blood vessels. In the past provide a belter picture of procedure technicians, Diane Lupinski and Larry Quinlan.
Award Luncheon. II a.m. to 4 p.m., Wcstwood, 435 national youth service will became the employer of physicians had to thread a the specific area the physibe a major issue before the
catheter through arteries, a cian wishes to study. The
North Ave.. Garwood.
end of this decade," wrote first report."
tricky and potentially dan- system is so sensitive it can
-SUNDAY, MAY JO -- Trinity United Methodist Donald J. Eberly, the manaMitchell Elman
If your service became a gerous procedure, reports a visualize changes in con( liurch. E. Milton Ave. and Main St., Children's Day, 11 ger of the alternative-sertrast as little as 1% in
reality young men and wo- hospital spokeswoman.
a.m.. Church School's "David and the Giant."
gets degree
vice program for conscien- men could have a number
vessels as small as one milli--MONDAY, MAY 21 •- Board of Education. Regular tious objectors for Selective of
meter.
»
options,
according
to
the
"This
new
technique
alMeeting. 7:55 p.m.. Roosevell School auditorium, Board Service.
A Clark resident, Mitauthor.
lows us to evaluate adults
Because the output of a
of Adjustment. Rahway'Retircd Men's Club, I p.m..
chell Robert Elman of 19
Mr.
Eberly's
views
do
not
Those
wanting
to
remain
and
children
for
obstrucdigital
system
is
an
image
Rahway Senior Citizens Center, 1306 Esterbrook Ave.
Gloria St.. received his
necessarily represent those at home could work in sen- tions or narrowing inside on a television screen rather
A former resident of had led the 450-member bachelor of science degree
-TUESDAY, MAY 22 - P l a n n i n g Board.
the Selective Service, he ior citizen centers, nursing arteries on an outpatient than on film, which has to Rahway, Air Force Maj. squadron since December, in arts and humanities at
-THURSDAY, MAY 24 -- Rahway Landmarks. Colum- of
homes, hospitals, health basis," said Dr. Erica Fried, be developed, the physician Jacob R. Epprecht, Jr., on 1982. He moved to the posi- commencement exercises
bian School. W. Hazelwood and New Brunswick Aves., 8 said.
There are several factors clinics, schools, day care the chairwoman of the rad- has the ability to view a April 19 assumed command tion from the maintenance held on Sunday, May 6, at
p.m.
or recreation and iology department.
study as it is in progress, of the First Component Re- inspection division for the the University of Bridgeport
-•MONDAY, MAY 2» - Chamber of Commerce, which will bring this ques- centersmunicipal
programs.
which means the procedure pair Squadron at Langley Tactical Air-Command in- in Bridgeport. Conn.
(icnerul Meeting, Columbian School, corner of New tion onto the national agen- other
"It will also be extremely time is reduced.
da, according to the Selec- They could also leave home
Air Force Base in Hamp- spector general.
Brunswick and E. Hazelwood Avcs.
tive Service manager. High and become involved in useful in posi-surgical folWhile the use of digital ton, Va.
The cx-Rahwayan is mar- "H« who hii* buyun hi> tusk
--TUESDAY, JUNE 5 - Primary Election, 7 a.m. to 8 youth
unemployment, plans conservation or public low-up evaluations." she ad- outputs is relatively new for
Maj. Epprecht replaced ried to the former Miss has
p.m.. Details, Thursday, May 31. Ruhway News-Record. to increase
half doiw •«!"
Hoiac*)
the military's works projects and native ded. "It's like being able to X-ray studies of the vas- Maj. Ted Schramm. who Ruth Sulo.
-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 - City Council. Pre-Meeting size without conscription American or migrant pro- lift an artery right out of the
cular system, computerized
t onference, 7:30 p.m.. Council Chambers, City Hall, One and a declining population grams. A . limited number body for examination."
image processing is now
City Hall Plaza. Parking Authority. Regular Meeting, of 18 to 24 year olds are could enroll in the Peace
7 .?(> p.m.. City Hall. One City Hall Plaza. Rahway among these.
The new system, called commonplace in other types
Corps.
Italian-American Club. 8:30 p.m.. Club, New Brunswick
Digital Fluoricon 3000, was of diagnostic imaging such
"Increasingly, economists
Mandatory national ser- developed by Cieneral Elec- as ultrasound, nuclear emisA iv.
are
describing
much
of
vice
could
answer
the
prob--THURSDAY, JUNE 7 •- Housing Authority, 8 p.m..
tric's Medical Systems sion and CT (computer
tomography).
Housing Authority Meeting Room, 224 W. Grand Ave. youth employment as struc- lem of raising a military Operations.
tural rather than cyclical, force, according to Mr.
-TUESDAY, JUNE 12 -• Rahway Chapter No. 607, which
Selling Direct To The Public Af The Same Prlcei
means improved eco- Eberly.
American Assn. of Retired Persons, trip to Playboy Club,
Builders ft Dealer* Pay 11
4-H begins
conditions alone
"The existence of a largeAtlantic City, prime rib dinner, $5. Tickets, Bernadette onomic
do little to reduce youth scale civilian-service option
Complete
Bathroom
Remodeling at Wholesale Prices!!
Acierno. 388-9078. Rahway Historical Society, 8 p.m.. will
_new club _
reported may generate among young
Merchants' and Drovers' Tavern, St. George and unemployment,"
Mr.
Eberly,
who
also
serves
people
a
sense
of
volunteer
dance
in
New
York
City
Union County 4-H agent,
Westfield Aves., Liberty Square.
as the executive director of
--WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 - City Council. Regular the National Service Secre- service that-leads enough of Martha Hewitt, announced and sub-teaches at Petersthem
to
enlist
in
the
armed
a
new
4-H club is starting in town School No. 3 in EliMeeting. 8 p.m.. Council Chambers, City Hall, One City tariat, a volunteer, nonforces to avoid a return to the Elizabeth area. The club zabeth.
Hall Plaza.
profit organization proAnyone aged 10 to 13 inwill be an "All Purpose
INSTALL YOURSELF OR WE WILL 0 0 COMPLETE INSTALLATION
-THURSDAY, JUNE 14 -- Board of Education. Caucus. moling the idea of national the draft," he wrote.
Mr. Eberly believes the Club" under the leadership terested in joining this new
X p.m.. Superintendent's Office, Rahway Junior High service.
OH Canvwy Blvd. IRt.35)
club, which is to meet in
positive aspects of national of Marcia Hicks,
1 Block South of at.440
School.
Already
Democratic
Sen.
Elizabeth,
may
telephone
youth
service
are
sufficient
fSunoco,
Getty. Auto Repair
Marcia
Hicks
is
a
graMONDAY, JUNE I t -- Board of Education. Regular Paul Tsongas of MassachuGeorge
Jrosky
.&
Sons
G<n Station! On Corner)
Peggy
Burkat.
a
4-H
produate of the tJtjrversity of
Meeting, 7:55 p.m., Roosevelt School auditorium. Board setts and Democratic Rep- to establish it now.
333 Krochmally A««.
gram
assistant,
at
233-9366,
Illinois, who majored in
of Adjustment.
"To plow is .to pray. . .to
Perth Amboy * 3 2 4 - 1 2 0 5
Ti»> to M IOAM-SPM Thun IOAM-SPM Sot IOAMOPM
resentative Leon Panetta of -plant
physical education. At the 233-9367. 233-9368 or
--TUESDAY, JUNE 19 -- Library Board of Trustees, 8 California
Is to prophesy."
have
proposed
present
time she teaches 233-9369.
l>.m.. Library. 1175 St. George Ave.
— Robert G. Ingorsoll
-WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20 -- Municipal Board of
Alcoholic Beverage Control, 4 p.m.. City Clerk's Office,
-WKDDING
I ity Hall, One City Hall Plaza. Parking Authorityr
INVITATIONS
Caucus, home of Donald Andersen, 1146 Kline PI.
Rahway Italian-American Club, 8:30 p.m.. Club, New
by Regency
llrunswick Ave.
.
RT. 27 ISELIN
--THURSDAY, JUNE 21 -- Rahway Chapter No. 607,
American Assn. of Retired Persons, trip to Playboy Club,
Atlantic City, prime rib dinner, $5. Tickets, Bernadettc
• Come In Acierno. 388-9078.
See Our
--MONDAY, JUNE 2S -- Chamber of Commerce.
Many Samples
PER DAY
MILES INCLUDED
Cieneral Meeting, 7 p.m., Columbian School, corner of
"NEW" 1984 Mid-Size Cart
New Brunswick and E. Hazelwood Aves.
HulimanKoos auditorium. St. George Ave.
" 3 Day Minimum (177.95 lingU day rat«)
-TUESDAY, JUNE 26 - Planning Board.
Pick up our FREE guide to buying
-THURSDAY, JUNE 21 -- Rahway Landmarks. 8 p.m.,
invitations and a Groom's checklist.
C'ulunihiun School, W. Hazelwood and New Brunswick
Open 9am to Spm, Mon. thru Fri.
Aves.
-•SUNDAY, JUNE 24 -• Si. Mary's R. C. Church,
liturgy for parishioners celebrating 25lh or 50th wedding
The Atom Tabloid
lease by week, month or year
anniversaries during 1984, 10:30 a.m.
219 Central Ave.. Rahway. NJ
pick up & delivery available
574-1200
CLARK
-TUESDAYS. MAY 22 and 29 -• Public Library, Spring
Story Time for fourand-fiveyear-old preschoolers, 10:30
a.m. Registration, 388-5999.
You are personally invited to see tomorrow...today
-MONDAY, MAY 21— Township Council, Regular
Meeting, 8:30 p.m.. Council Chambers, Municipal
at The Grand Opening of ComputerLand
Building. Westfield Ave.
of Linden, 210 W. St. George Ave. (Rt. 27)
-TUESDAY, MAY 22 -- Planning Board. Regular
Meeting. Elementary Board of Education, Regular
between Wood Ave. and Stiles St.,
Meeting. 8 p.m.. Administration Building, Schindlcr Rd.
Linden, N J (201) 925-2828.
-WEDNESDAY, MAY 30 -- Board of Adjustment.
Regular Meeting. 8 p.m., Council Chambers, Municipal
Friday, May 18,1984—10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Building. Wcstficld Ave.
RAHWAY
-•MONDAY, JUNE 4 -- Township Council. Executive
Saturday,
May 19,1984—10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Meeting. 8 p.m.. Council Chambers, Municipal Building.
Westfield Ave.
Sunday, May 20,1984—10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
--TUESDAY, JUNE 5 -• Primary Election, 7 a.m. to 8
p.m. Details. Thursday. May 31, Clark Patriot. Regional
Established 1822
Board of Education, Regular Meeting, Instructional
Media Center, David Brearley Regional High School,
Small computer systems for business,
kenilworth, 8 p.m.
home and education.
-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 -- Library Board of Trustees.
Established I9G5
Library, 7:30 p.m.
Union & Middlesex Counties
Out of County and Stale -TUESDAY, JUNE 12 -- Elementary Board of Education, Caucus. 8 p.m.. Administration Building. Schindlcr
1 Year- $10.00
I Year- $12.00
Come see tor yourself ...and fill out your
Rd. Planning Board, Executive Meeting.
FREE^entry form to enter thejdrawing .
-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 •• Board of Adjustment. Ex2 Years • $18.00
2 Years • $22.00,
for a Convergent Technologies'"
ecutive Meeting, 8 p.in..Xonfcrencc-Room. Municipal
Building, Weslfield Ave.
3 Years • $25.00
3 Years $30.00
wori&ate~ PC—Retail Value $1,195.
-MONDAY, JUNE 1« --Township Council, Regular
Drawing to be held on Sunday,
Plc.isf e n t e r m y M i b s m p l i o n t o t h e H.ihu'.iy N e w s R e c o r d or H i e Clark
Meeting. 8 p.m.. Council Chambers, Municipal Building.
May 20,1984 at 5 p.m.
Patriot si.irlintj i m m e d i a t e l y ,
Weslfield Ave.
r.nclosecl is m y c h e c k , c a s h o r m o n e v o r d e r t o cover MibsinptKui
-TUESDAY, JUNE 1* -- Rcgiotial Board of Education,
Winner need not be present.
Adjourned Meeting, 8 p.m.. Instructional Media Cenler.
NAMI
| ' | |i >N|
David Brearley Regional High School. Kenilworth.
-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20 - Clark Taxpayers Coalition.
8 p.m.. Public Library, Weslfield Ave.
MKI I I AIIIJKI SS
•-MONDAY, JUNE 25 -• Board of Adjustment. Regular
Meeting, 8 p.m.. Council Chambers, Municipal Building,
rnv
si AH
/u Westfield Ave.
Free Parking in Rear
210 W. St. George Ave., Linden, NJ
--TUESDAY, JUNE I* - Elementary Board of Educa
219 CENTRAL AVE.. RAHWAY. N.J. 07065
(Between Wood Ave. and Stiles St) (201) 925-2828
lion. Regular Meeting. 8 p.m.. Administration Building.
Schindler Rd. Planning Board, Regular Meeting.
|
• > -.rv\?
Community
Calendar
RAHWAY Nf'.WS RKCOKD'CLARK PATRIOT
Maj. Epprecht
assumes command
UP f O 3 5 % OFF Regular Retail Price
Wholesale Bathroom Boutique
ABCAR
A-CAR
63
*18 100
283-2600
FIND OUT WHAT'S HAPPENING
IN THE RAHWAY-CLARK AREA
BY SUBSCRIBING TO THE...
JRccorb
ComputerLand
Union alumni
to sponsor
flea market
The Union County College Alumni Assn. will
sponsor its Seventh Annual
Flea Market on Saturday,
June 2, at the college's
Cranford campus.
The day-long event, part
of the college's 50th Anniversary Celebration, will
begin at 9 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m. and will
feature the sale of antiques,
jewelry, sporting goods,
clothing, records, flowering
plants and stamps.
Coffee and doughnuts
will be available for earlymorning shoppers and lalcr
in the day hot dogs, cold
drinks, chips and ice cream
SET FOR ANOTHER SONG - The Marry Men, also known aa the Old Guard of may be purchased at the
Westfield, entertairieenhe members and guests of the Rahway Woman's Club at a food concession.
Vendor spaces in the colspecial night meeting held on May 3 at the Second Presbyterian Church Hall In
downtown Rahway. Twenty-four male voices Joined In harmony, rendering familiar lege parking lot are being offered
at a special rate of $6
songs of yesterday in the first part of their program, followed by musical numbers
played on home-made or toy Instruments. Four of the Merry Men, shown, left to right, per regular double-car space
are: Howard Krippendorf, Gene Koenlg, Frank Rlcker and Harry Grander. Piano ac- for the college's alumni,
companiment was offered by Jack Cowan and Mr. Krippendorf. The directors were faculty, staff and students,
Fred Seflng and Mr. Krippendorf. This was the last general membership meeting of the as well as for senior citizens.
club. A board of directors planning meeting will be held on Thursday, June 7, at the Spaces for the general pubhome of Mrs. Ward (Audrey) Baumann. The members of the social service department lic are priced at $ 12 and the
were the hostesses for desert refreshments after the May 3 program. Among the day-oflhe-event price is
$15. Reservations for dealguests were the husbands of the members.
ers may be made by telephoning the college at
4-H to hold
276-2600, extension 409.
A rain date has been schflea market,
eduled for Saturday, June 9.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN GUGLIOTTA, JR.
(She Is tha former Miss Joanna Comune)
Miss Comune weds
John Gugliotta, Jr.
Miss Joanne Comune, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Comune of Middlesex, was married to John
Gugliotta, Jr. of Piscataway, the son of John Gugliotta of
Plainfield and Josephine Gugliotta of Somerset, on Saturday, April 7, in the Colonia Chapel in Clark.
James Sabino performed the 3:30 p.m. ceremony. A
reception followed at the Martinsville Inn.
Escorted by her parents, the bride had Kathy
Schubert, her sister, as her maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Pam~C5mune and Donna Claypotch
and Nicole Gugliotta was the flower girl.
Raymond Gugliotta served as the best man. The
ushers were Neil Moscaritolo and John Angelo.
Following a honeymoon in Jamaica, the couple will
reside in Piscataway.
Mrs. Gugliotta is attending Kean College of New
Jersey in Union and is employed by Thielex Plastics as an
assistant controller.
Her husband is a graduate of Rutgers, the State
University of New Jersey and is employed by Panasonic
as an accountant.
Legion Auxilians
elect officers
At the monthly meeting
of Rahway Unit No. 499 of
the American Legion, held
M ^ T I i T Tg
ficers were elected for
1984-1985: President. Vashti Rcdick, for a second
term; first vice president,
Shirley Farrar. for a second
term; second vice president,
Amelia Bryant? for a second
term; treasurer, Elsie Williams, for a fourth term;
recording secretary, Bernice
Valentine; corresponding
secretary, Mary White, for
a second term; chaplain,
Margaret Slockley; historian. Vivian Hurling, for a
second term, and sergeant-i
at-arms, Adelc Barden.
'
Unit president, Mrs. Redick, also announced the following delegates and alternates will attend the
Union County American
Legion Convention in Clark
RATE:
EFFECTIVE (
ANNUAL YIELD: .
4-H county agent, Martha Hewitt, announced an
outdoor flea market and
review to support 4-H coun
ty and state youth programs
and events throughout the
year.
The event will take place
on Saturday, May 19. in the
Union County Administration Building parking lot at
300 North Ave., E., Westfield, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. Admission will be free
and twirling demonstrations, color guafd performances and exhibits will be
included. Refreshments will
be sold by 4-H Assn-mcm-_
service-was
bers.
grand chancellor of New Donations will be acJersey, William Cohen.
cepted. Arrangements may
A eolation was served to be made for pickup.
all and it was announced
Any vendor interested in
the next convention will be space at $ 12 per space, may
held at the Castle Hall to- telephone the 4-H office at
day.
233-9366.
233-9367.
233-9368 or 233-9369 for
Joseph Sbarro more information.
Pythias Knights
install two
on dean's list
A Clark student, Joseph
Sbarro, was named to the
dean's list for the fall, 1983,
semester at Fairlcigh Dickinson University's Rutherford campus.
Dean's list students must
average at least a 3.2 on a
4.0 scale.
MONTH
•
UNITED
SUPER
NOW
EFFECTIVE
ANNUAL YIELD:
/O
Earn this rate o n funds over $2,500.
Interest compounded and credited monthly.
Substantial penally for early
withdrawal on certificates
Rates subject to change
without prior notice
FOR DETAILS CALL:
931-6845
UNITED COUNTIES
TRUST COMPANY
MEMBER FOIC
"The best way to cheer yourself up is to try to cheer
someone else up."
— Mark Twain
The Greater Weslfield
Chapter of Women's American ORT will have a Comedy Magic Show on Sunday, May 20, from 11:30
a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
Westfield Community Centre Pre-School at 558 W.
BroadSt
The fee will be $2 with
refreshments included.
There will be a capacity of
150.
For more information
please telephone Rosalee at
654-4672.
BELL DRUGS OFRAHWAY I
PRESCRIPTIONS §
OUR SPECIALTY
thru 'Friiaii 5:OO - 9:00 p.
Saturday 5:30 - 1O:OO p.m.
^
381-2000
TO FIGHT
FREE P A R K I N G • FREE DELIVERY
IRVING ST.. OPP. ELIZABETH AVE.-
•DRAFT FREE
•MOISTURE FREE
•ENERGY SAVING ^PERMANENT FINISH
• REMOVABLE SCREENS
,/
•NO PAINTING OR PUTTYING V
, . •ELIMINATES STORM WINDOWS
/ «TILTS-IN FOR EASY CLEANING
•AND MANY MANY MORE FEATURES
Interest compounded quarterly. $500 minimum deposit.
8-25 %
8.59%
Westfield ORT
to sponsor
magic show
funds raised the school is
able to provide scholarship
assistance and defray Oncosts of operations.
For many years Mr. Mos
berg has been instrument.i
in the success of this cam
paign. reports a school spokeswoman.
This year the co-chuir
women for thedinner-dantr
are Bobbie Gelband ami
Merle Schcinmann.
The chairwoman of the
advertising journal is
Phyllis Stern.
Entertainment for the
evening will be provided by
Moshe Katzenberg. Infor
mation is available by telephoning the school office at
272J400.
f ^REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
10.00%
RATE:
The 30th reunion of Springfield's Jonathan Dayton
Regional High School class
of 1954 will be held at 8
p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 20,
at the Knights of Columbus
Hall at 37 South Ave., Garwood. All class members
and their guests may attend.
The committee is presently working on a mailing list
and would appreciate receiving addresses of former
classmates.
:
For details please telephone Joyce (Esposito)
Gresco at 232-6994, Mary
(Borrelli) Nadasky at
789-2280, Barbara (Welsch)
Halloran at 381-1768 or
Robert Amon at 548-6966.
_ A Jongiaclivc supporter the help needed to send an
of the Solomon Schechter ambulance to Israel.
Day School of Essex and
He and his wife, Mrs.
Union, Edward Mosberg, Cecile Mosberg, are the
will be honored by that in- parents of three daughters,
stitution on Wednesday, the youngest of whom. CarMay 23, at the school's an- olyn Mosberg, is presently a
nual dinner-dance.
senior at Solomon SchechThe function will take ter and now is in Israel with
place at 6:30 p.m. at the the school's program for
Short Hills West in Liv- 12th graders.
ingston.
The annual dinner-dance
A member of the Solo- and advertising journal
mon Schechter board of serve as the culmination of
governors for many years, the school's fund-raising efMr. Mosberg, a survivor of forts. The fund-raising goal
the Holocaust, is also a this year is $260,000.
member of the New Kra- The school incurs an ancow Friendship Society. It nual deficit. This dinneris through this organization dance is the principal fundhe has worked to organize raising event. Through the
YES, WEDO WINDOWS !
.75%
.75%
EFFECTIVE 1 g%
ANNUAL YIELD: | ( J #
HELP
Dayton class
to re-unite
for 30th
Schechter School to cite Mosberg
i
Simple interest. $500 minimum deposit.
-
review
The Rahway Branch of who have exhibited leaderthe National Assn. for the ship within the community,
Advancement of Colored academic achievement and
People will hold its Annual congeniality. There will be
Luncheon Card Party on card games, prizes and a
Saturday. May 19, from 11 mini fashion show.
a.m. to 4 p.m. at The WestFor further information
wood at 435 North Ave.. and ticket sales please teleGarwood.
phone 382-5302. Tickets
This affair is to recognize arc $15 per person.
1984 high school graduates
from Thursday to Saturday,
May 31 to June 2. and the
American LegiQn_Depart^ —The-Rahway— Lodge-of
ment of New Jersey Con- the Knights of Pythias on
vention in Wildwood from May 4 convened its regular
Thursday to Saturday, Sept. meeting at the lodge's Cas
20 to 22: Herself. Mrs.' tie Hall at 1365 Bryant St.,
Frances Bryant, Mrs. Edith Rahway. The chancellor
Perkins, Mrs. Elsie Williams commander, Don Podell,
and Mrs. White.
with his brother officers
The alternates are: Mrs. conducted the meeting.
Farrar and Mrs. Virginia
Two new brothers, David
Kemp.
Rosen and Jay Joroff, both
Unit No. 499 will start of Rahway. were given the
the poppy sales on Satur- rank of esquire prior to their
day, May 19, to benefit induction into the Rahway
veterans and their families, lodge.
it was announced.
They were also given the
final rank of knight on May
7 in Hillside when a special
rank was given to all brot
hers in the state eligible to
become Knights of Pythias.
A memorial service was
held for the Rahway
Lodge's departed brother,
Dr. Gerald Zinberg. This
90
DAY
CD
CD
NAACP to host
scholars' gala
DETAILING DANCE PLANS - Reviewing plans (or the upcoming Solomon Schechl.••
Day School Dinner-Dance, shown left to right, are: Dance co-chairwoman. Bobbie GiM
band; honoree, Edward Mosberg. and advertising journal chairwoman, Phyllis Slorn
\
>
|
•
f
Yes We Have ANDERSEN Windows"
•LICENSED & INSURED
~ •FINANCING
AVAILABLE
•QUALIFIES FOR GOV'T. TAX CREDIT
"i &=?nir225-IH1
SIDING, ROOFING
AND BUILDERS
THURSDAY, MAY 17. 1984 PAGi
RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
PAGE 4 THURSDAY, MAY 17. 1984
RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATR1OT
Congressman
RAHWAY
patriot
>£&-. JKecotO
('uhlj-.li.-d IA.-IV ihur.iU M.»i«n.|
LM9C.filr.JAi.'. I ' U HOX 11V.1. H.iliu...v. N J 07<Vi.r> r,7-l KNIO
ROBERT R. FASZCZEWSKI
Editor/PubliijVi-
Assistant IZdiior
ELLEN VIGILANTE
The Union County Arts Center Project,
which involves acquisition and restoration
of the "Old Rahway" Theatre on Irving
St., had its humble beginnings five years
ago with a group of local residents determined to preserve this city landmark.
Since last June, with the help of this
newspaper and many other local
businesses, fraternal groups and individuals, more than $100,000 has been
raised toward the $ 175,000 needed for purchase.
T H E REST MUST BE RAISED BY
W E D N E S D A Y . JULY 4 . OR T H E
T H E A T R E WILL G E T SOLD TO SOM E O N E ELSE A N D ITS DESTINY
W I L L BE ANYONE'S GUESS.
Approximately $60,000 more is needed
to consummate purchase and then restoration can begin.
You can nelp by donating or pledging
any amount you can afford. Use the handy
coupon below and mail it to the address
shown or telephone your pledge to the
number shown in marquee. Selected donations will be announced on the theatre
marquee. The more generous ones will also
be acknowledged with plaques permanently installed inside the restored theatre,
reports a Landmarks spokesman.
Government helps
to honor seniors
Ackvrtisinq iM.iiWiqer
May is Older Americans Month, a month set aside
each year through an act of Congress to express this naSubwmplioii Kjlvt by MjJ Including I 'o-.i.>.!>- S 10 (X).
. $i:;oo
tion's gratitude to its senior Americans and recognize the
S*<ond CL>^ I'<JST.*>- i\»u] .11
vast contributions senior citizens have made and continue
to make to this country.
Since 1963 May has been proclaimed to honor older
KEEPING THEM WARM - Members of Rahway Chapter No. 6 0 7 of the American
Americans, who presently number 26 million. Those past
Assn. of Retired Persons presented lap robes to patients at Rahway Hospital. Each
two decades also saw an awakening o f a national
year members of this Rahway chapter spend hours crochetino and knitting the lap
awareness of the problems of aging and the development
robes. Hundreds of them have been donated over the years. Presenting a lap robe to
of a number of important programs designed to assist
Agnes Bartos. a patient from Railway, left to right, are: Rita Colgan, Bemadette Aciersenior Americans in leading independent and secure lives.
The president of the Rahway Chamber of Com- no, the president of Chapter No. 6 0 7 , and Alma Falconer.
Most Federal support for older Americans is for
merce, Anthony I.ordi of 373 Cornell Ave., would like to
Social Security and Medicare, which are financed
share with the people of Rahway a letter received from
through their own tax collected expressly and exclusively
Gov. Thomas H. Kcan.
for the purpose of paying retirement and health benefits.
The chamber has been working continuously on the
A recent report prepared by the Senate Special Comname change.'with particular emphasis since Fcbru:ir>,
mittee on Aging, "Older Americans and the Federal
from Railway Prison-to New Jersey Prison North.
Budget: Past, Present and Future," states the social insurance system has helped in the last two decades alone to
Dr. Mr. Lordi:
EDITOR'S NOTE: The following Is a response to
Plans are being finalized
The convention will start | lie flag-disposal ceremony, cut the poverty rate among the elderly in half.
Thank
you
for
your
letter
concerning
legislation
that
the Clark Township Council meeting on May 7 by Mrs.
for the Annual Convention with the Annual Flag saying this is a fitting
• Today social insurance benefits are credited with
would change the name of Rahway Prison.
Joan Rufolo. a Democrat, of 275 Valley Rd., Clark.
of the Union County Amer- Retirement Ceremony.
tribute and an overt exprespreventing 8 6 % of the poverty which would exist if
As you know. I did not sign Assembly Bill No. 1151 ican Legion and Auxiliary.
* * *
Comm. Rybak stated the sion of patriotism which Social Security were nol available, according to estimates
Isn't i( ama/ing now, after nine months of SILKIJLS of the 1982-1983 session of the Legislature.-, but filed it in
purpose of this ceremony is enhances the understanding of the Office of Management and Budget.
the state library without my approval. A T 151 would
and reports on ihc part o f Councilman-at-Large George
for the proper disposal of of the public of honor and
County American Legion
These figures clearly demonstrate the profound imhave changed the names of the Rahway. Trenton and Comm. Joseph Rybak anSangiuliano and his Capital Improvement Committee Sethe American flag when it is respect due the American portance of Social Security and Medicare and the priority
Lecsburg State Prisons.
cond Ward Councilman George Nucera and Councilmannounced Clark Post and in such condition it is no flag. Members of the public role they continue to play in our national policy-making
at-Large Joseph Poznialc have become so interested in the
Although I am quite sensitive to the plight of the Unit No. 323 will be the longer a fitting emblem for are requested to bring any as we work to protect and enhance these vital programs.
garbage collection in this township?
citizens of Rahway, I chose not to sign A T 151 for several
host post and Auxiliary for display and should be dis- worn or outdated flag to
The landmark Older Americans Act of 196S is
Up until the Council meeting on the evening of May reasons.
posed of in a dignified way. their local American Legion another area where the federal government helps to prothe forthcoming annual
7 these men had shown no interest at all in improving our
First, A l 151 was not comprehensive legislation. It is convention to be held from
He commented the Ame- posts for proper disposal.
vide support for senior Americans. Some of the programs
garbage situation. In fact, they were openly against Coun
indeed true the citizens of Trenton, Rahway and
Thursday to Saturday, May rican Legion since 1937 has Comm. Rybak also requesauthorized under this act and administered by state and
cilman Sangiuliano's efforts.
Lecsburg are affected by the stigma that attaches when a 31 to June 2.
promoted the use of a pub- ted the attendance o f the local area agencies on aging include nutrition, transportapublic at the county cereAnd. what a coincidence that one week to the day. prison is named after their municipalities.
tion, employment and other social services.
However, the stigma is fell no less by citizens of
mony.
after Councilman Sangiuliano announced in the
Another important area where the federal governother municipalities who must contend with having cornewspaper his committee had been expanded and would
The program will be held ment is working to enhance the quality of life for older
rectional facilities located within their municipalities (i.e.,
be ready to make the final proposal at the next Council
on the grounds of Clark
Americans is health research. The National Institute on
Yardville, Bordentown. Clinton. Annandale). If the
meeting these two men, who are running for election, by
Post No. 328 at Westficld Aging, one of 11 institutes under the National Institutes
names of our correctional faciltics arc to he changed,
the way, make a proposal about the garbage collection.
and Liberty Ayes.. Clark, at of Health, is responsible for a broad spectrum of research
these changes must be uniform and should tiot be acCouncilmen Nucera and Pozniak must think Un7 p.m. on M a y 3 1 . Partici- and training aimed at easing or eliminating the physical,
complished in a piecemeal fashion.
people in this township arc very stupid!
pating jn the ceremony will psychological and social problems which beset many
Especially when they made a statement to the
Secondly. A T 151 would have created an adbe Comm. Rybak, Vice older Americans.
newspapers saying Councilman Sangiuliano "hasn't held
ministrative nightmare for the state, specifically for the
Commanders John Stanier
The areas of research which account for the greatest
In order to better serve'
Those wishing lo obtain
any meetings!"
Well, I was at the public meetings and
Dept. of Corrections, because it was piecemeal legislation.
of Connecticut Farms Post commitments of National Institute of Aging efforts curour readers The Rahway papers al the offices should
if they knew what was going on in this township and
The process involved in changing the name of a correcNo. 35 in Union, Gordon E. rently include Alzheimer's Disease, the lengthening of life
News-Record and The
also k n o w THE EXACT DATE
hadn't been pre-occupied with politics and changing partional facility is not a one-step process. Such action reFugee of Roselle Park Post expectancy, maintaining health and training health proClark Palriol feel it is OF THE ARTICLE THEY ARE
ties, they would have been at the meetings-or at least
quires that all other items associated with the facility,
No. 60. Joseph Gettys of fessionals in geriatrics.
necessary
to
outline
our
LOOKING
FOR.
W
e
d
o
n
o
l
known the minutes of those meetings are a matter of
such as signs, stationery and the patches of the uniforms
Johnson-Jeter Post No. 219
As a member of the House appropriations subcompublic record. But maybe they do know that.
of the correctional officers, be changed. I f the names of all policies regarding All NIWS have the staff to be rescar
of Plainfield and James
mittee on health and human services, I am able to parching all our back issues.
COPT.
-n..- •
of our correctional facilities were changed uniformally the
Roberts, the county serAlso, those meetings were announced to the Council
The deadline for ALL NEWS geant-at-arms of James E. ticipate in the process which determines funding levels for
Dept. of Corrections would be able to make all the Ait MiustsiND menin
and were advertised in the newspapers.
all of these important aging programs.
necessary changes at one time. To require the department
Mr. Pozniak says he's now in a hurry.."We know
CAPTIONS SHOULD I E TYPH> COPY, as printed in theMackie Post No. 4 9 9 of
Our primary concern in this area is lo assure our napapers every week, is S P.M. Rahway.
what the problems are...I don't want lo wait any longer." to make these changes as each correctional facility's name
AND TRIPlE-SPACfD. H a n d
tion continues to meet its on-going responsibilities to older
Mr. Pozniak. i f you know what the problems arc it's is changed would-result in the needless waste of our written material Will NO ON THURSDAY FOR THE The guest speaker for the
citizens. The effects of the transformation of .federal
FOLLOWING WEEK'S PAPERS.
because Councilman Sangiuliano has told you. And i f citizens' hard-earned dollars.
LONGER BE ACCEPTED. C l e program will-be past state policy over the last two decades can be seen in the im_arly-printed-material-wilt-be- -U(C»T-fO«-EVfNT5- WHICH
you knew what they were before he started the study,
commander,
Frank
Ricciarproved economic status and social independence of the
Finally. I chose not to sign A T 151 because I did not accepted, bui typewritten ACTUALLY HAPPEN OVER THE
then why did you, as Council president in i°S.1,"allnw the
di. Also appearing on the elderly. The challenge remains to moderate the rising cost
have enough lime to assess all of the ramifications of this
items will stand a much bet- WEEKEND-IN WHICH CASE ARstudy to be made?
rostrum
will
be
Union
Coubill, particularly the costs involved in changing the names
ter chance of making the TICLES ON THESE EVENTS MAT nty Auxiliary President of health care and to fulfill the nation's commitment to
It is obvious to the intelligent people in this township
older Americans in the decades to come.
of our correctional facilities.
• E ACCEPTED UNTIL 10 A . M .
papers.
what you men are attempting to do. You are trying to
Mrs. Ruth Simmons, natioAT 151 passed both Houses of the Legislature on
step in and take the credit for someone else's work!
THE MAXIMUM LENGTH OF ON MONDAY OF THE WEEK OF
nal executive committeeJan. 9, 1984. It was one of almost 200 bills passed within
STORIES A N D ARTICLES PUBLICATION.
We're not as stupid as you think we are. We know
man. Warren E. Davics,
COMMUNITT
CALENDAR
SHOULD BE TWO 8 ! 4 - i n c h b y
who has been working on this garbage problem and it cer- 10 days of the end of the 200th Session of our Legislature.
and department executive
Pursuant
to
Article
V.
Section
I.
Paragraph
14
of
the
11 inch typewritten pages, COPT MUST BE SUBMITTED BT
tainly hasn't been you.
committeeman, Douglas E.
New
Jersey
Constitution,
I
had
until
noon
of
the
seventh
5
P
.
M
.
ON
THE
WEDNESDAY
triple-spaced or their equiIf you think you are now going to take the credit and
Barrow.
day following the end o f the Legislature Session, or valent.
BEFORE YOU WISH TO SEE I T
sell it in your campaign and the people of Clark are going
The Invocation will be by
January
17,
1984,
lo
act
on
all
of
these
bills.
Because
of
PUBLISHED,
SINCE
THIS
REto buy it-you're sadly mistaken.
PICTURES •- we prefer
county Legion chaplain,
In cooperation with the Buist, Mark Scotti. Reno
these
time
constraints.
I
could
not
give
A
T
151
the
QUIRES
MORE
PREPARATION
black
and
white
pictures,
Who do you think you're fooling??? NOT US.
Grace Bakcwell, and theDept. of Labor and theNones, James Rigney. Marthorough review that it deserved.
bui clear color pictures of BEFORE IT IS PUT I N THE Benediction will be offered Union County Vocational
lin Dall. Ron Hayden,
any size with good contrast PAPER.
by county Auxiliary chap- Technical Schools of Scotch Kevin Keane. Stewart
Thank you for your comments. 1 assure you I will
will be considered for, pub- THE ABOVE DEADLINES MAY
lain, Laura Sharpe and Plains 21 Hyatt of Clark In
give serious consideration to the newly-introduced
Lyons,
Mark Williams
l i c a t i o n . THEM IS NO GUAR- BE CHANGED FOR HOLIDAYS
Mayor Bernard G . Yaru- dustries employes comple- Charlene Yaeger and WilAssembly Bill No. 967, which would change the name of
ANTEE PICTURES W i l l BE PUB- OR FOR SPECIAL CIRCUMsavage of Clark.
Rahway Stale Prison, if it proposes a comprehensive soluted three training programs liam Newkirk.
A N D READERS
LISHED.
PUBLICATION IS STANCES
tion lo the aforementioned problem.
It was also noted a mar- and received certificates at
The project was founded
STRICTLT UP TO THE JUDG- SHOULD WATCH THE PAPERS
* **
ching and playing exhibi- the commencement held on
by the Dept. of Labor with
MENT OF THE EDITORIAL STAFF EVERY WEEK FOR NOTICES OF
tion
will
be
given
by
the
May
7
at
the
Hyatt
Clark
Citizens
of
Rahway:
Among 11 debutantes ment programs I O y6ung
the assistance of Seymour
BASED ON THE RELEVANCE OF CHANGES.
Arthur L. Johnson Regio- Industries plant. Each traIf you share our feeling of pride in Rahway, with the
presented by the Metro- people that encourage them
Zucker and Robert White.
THE TOPIC AND HOW WELL W i
In any event. SUBMITTING
nal High School Band and inee attended 39 hours of
nomes in their 17th Annual to seek higher educational great strides of progress in the past few years, please write
At the commencement Les
THINK IT WILL SHOW UP I N THE COPT BY THE DEADLINE IS AB- the Cranford Patriots Drum welding blueprint reading,
to Gov. Kcan and express your views!
Debutante Ball on May 6 at goals.
Kiroy of Clark, the project
PAPERS.
SOLUTELY NO GUARANTEE OF
and Bugle Corps.
arc welding and acetylene
The Pines Manor in Edison
director,
introduced the parPUBLICATION. WHAT WE PUBMrs. Simmons stated welding classes for 120ticipants in the program.
was Carlette Smith of
Miss Smith won an $850
AIL THOSE IN THE PICTURES LISH DEPENDS ON SPACE LIMhours.
plans
have
been
concluded
Rahway High School.
award and a $1,200 MemSHOULD BE IDENTimO. LEFT ITATIONS AND T N I JUDGMENT
Those w h o attended
for the Auxiliary convenThe certificates were wete: Howard Kurt, the
The Metronomes, a orial Scholastic Scholarship,
TO RIGHT. WITH FIRST AND OF NIWSWORTHINESS BY THE
tion
session,
to
be
held
on
issued
by
the
schools
for
group of 14 women, are which went to the debutanLAST COMPUTE NAMES--NO EDITORS. ONLY ADVERTISINGpresident of Hyatt Clark InFriday. June 1 . at the
those who completed al dustries; Nick Giordano,
dedicated to providing tes with the highest scholasINITIALS PLEASE. ALSO, T N I WHICH IS PAID FOR-IS GUARValley
Road
School
in
least
9
0
%
of
the
projected
cultural and social enrich- tic average.
EVENT PICTURED SHOULD BE ANTEED TO Bf PUBLISHED.
ihe vice president of plant
Clark. She also added plans time for the training.
COMPLETELY IDENTIFIED ON
operations; Richard PhilUnsigned letters to the are now being formulated
Those
who
were
graduEACH CAPTION ALONG WITH editor and unsigned polifor the annual dinner-dance ated are: Leroy Branco, lips, the Union County
Alter reporting the de-dent and general manager THE COMPLETE ADDRESS 0 1 tical press releases Will NOT
Vocational-Technical SchWait 10 weeks
Historians
honoring both she and
Charles Kamenas, Charles ools superintendent; Harold
plorable sanitary conditions of N. J. Transit Rail Opera
WHERE IT IS TAKING P U C E . BE ACCEPTED. T h e above
Comm.
Rybak,
which
will
Kamenns, Jr., Juan Pallcija.
of the Rahway Train Sta- lions.
CAPTIONS SHOULD NOT U must also include the full
to install
before seeking
take place at the Elks Club Heinz Sleierl. William Hall, the manager of traintion to N. J. Transit Rail
ing operations, and Mike
The chamber is grateful WRITTEN ON THE RACKS OF names and addresses o f
in
Union
on
Saturday.
June
Hamilton. John Hawk. Ercole, the heat-training
Operations, with a copy of to Mr. Garelick for this PICTURES, BUT SHOULD BE those submitting them and
officers
tax refund
John
NeWbcrger,
John
the letter to Oov. Thomas response.
CUPPED TO THEM AND ON A those submitting them must
supervisor.
The Clark Historical
New Jerscyans should
H. Keiin, the Rahway
In making the initial re- SEPARATE PIECf OF PAPER FOR come to the offices of the
Society will meet on Wed- wait at least 10 weeks from Chamber o f Commerce quest, chamber president, EACH PICTURE. PICTURES paper lo pick up an affidavit
nesday, May 23, at 8 p.m. the date they filed their
received (he following Anthony Lordi, pointed out SHOULD NOT BE CUT.
NjMMT, MfjJ MCI FMR
FOR EACH RELEASE. T h i s a f f i nCK-n-NVMBEtS
at the Clark Public Library federal income tax returns answer:
HUM M m
the beautification program
davit may be notarized by a
3*71
U.I14.W
at 303 Westficld Ave., before they contact the In* •*
with plantings at the outThose wishing to pick up private notary or by notaFOR
THE
WEEK
OF;
Clark.
ternal Revenue Service
"You will be happy to side of the train station, sup- pictures which have ap- ries we have available tin
Officers for the year (IRS) as to why they have hear a meeting was held ported with pictures of Bon- peared in the paper should our premises.
NAY 7 thru MAY 12
KM CI.SU.M $!».»
1984-1985 will be installed. not received a refund check with the contractor who is nie Mayc. the chairwoman KNOW THE EXACT DATE THEY
The charge for WEDDING
They are: President, Lucia due them.
responsible for (he main- of the chamber's beautifiu APPEARED I N THE P A P n - T H I S AND INGAGEMENT ANNOPICK-IT
S1KAKHT
Pascale: vice president, HerA spokesman for thetenance of Rahway on May cation program, giving INFORMATION CAN Bf LOOKED UNCEMENTS, FOR WHICH
DATE NUMBERS PAY OFF BOX
PAIR
bert Crompton; recording Newark IRS district office 4. I W . ' T h e contract has awards to Station Cab's
mt unui BIUI
FORMS A M AVAIUBU AT THE
NOBMT
secretary, Grace Driesens; said refunds arc being been amended lo provide employes for their help in UP IN Mat issue or THEPAPER OFFICES, B SB FOR AN
PAPERS A V A I U B U I N THE
corresponding secretary, issued within a sixto 10
coverage on Mondays from the program.
STKAIOHT SOX
RAHWAT AND CLAW LIBRA- ARTICLE WITH A PICTURE AND
Julie Evers; treasurer, Mary
s0
week period this year. 6:30 to | | : 3 0 a.m.. from
tai4.«a
This affirmative ap- RIES.
SS FOR AN ARTICLE ALONE.
KIT
I
Lynn Tulcy, and members Those who sent in their 7:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Tues- proach by N . J. Transit
O J I HM
Ma
Most importantly, THE
of the Board of Directors, returns in late March and day to Friday and one to showed that we, in RahtOITOMBBBO.»t7l5
Hannah Kauffmann and April will have the longest two hours on Saturday and way. care about the ap- PICTURES NOT PKKtD UP 0MM0NS EXPRESSED IN EDIWITHIN TWO W H O 0 * PUB-TORIAL COLUMNS OB STORIES
Evelyn Mumford.
waiting period, he added.
Sunday. We anticipate (he pearance of the Rahway
LICATION MAT NOT M AVAIL- M T H t P A P m ARE THOSE OF
NWMM
tiMIOMT BOX
Slides of the activities of
Persons who filed on or start-up date for ihis addi Train Station and now N. J. ABLE A m i THAT AT T WTHE AUTHORS Of THOSE ARTthe society will be shown. close to the April 16 dead- tional maintenance to beTransit has improved its
KUS OR THOSI QUOTED IN
PAPERSoFFtas-m
cat19
Refreshments will be servline arc asked to wait until May 14. 1984."
SATIMMV.
It
work schedule and depth of TRAl AVI., RAHWAT. W e are THEM AND NOT NECESSARILY
ed. There will be no admis- the end of June before makThis was signed by Mar- cleaning program, Mr. Lor- open from 9 a.m. to 5 p-m.
unmr
OP THE STAFF OR
rntMOHT
(OX
»4i
sion charge.
ing a refund-check inquiry. tin Garclick. the vice prcsi di concluded.
T141
MANAGEMENT OF THE PAPERS.
(MM* M M *
DAILY.
Chamber: Write
governor about prison
County legion sets
flag-retirement rites
Who do they think
they are fooling?
TERRAP
•yy
& built-in wall units
SAVE
DP TO
caU TltHAP (100) 414-05J5
or (J01) 574-VI64
Visit oar
Showroom
10
wi ootrr corn rou — wi oust row
^•Ifi3l»
<j)
faxAlMs It fiW faiiar FlsJjra IvcJuitvaiV
4
(Half and Full Sizes)
•
•
•
f
DRESSES* COORDINATES* SLACKS
JEANS* LINGERIE* PANTYHOSE
LOUNGEWEAR *TOPS AND BLOUSES
By Reknown Designers
•
W P W T AITEKATIONS A V A I U B U
4
4
Colonia Shopping Pioio
RI 27 (Lincoln Hwy) Colonia. U.i.
STORE HOURS. Tuai-Sal 10-6. Thurt I ft, 1 0 8
Sun 13-S C10UO M0K0A1
\£££\
y,*^** B**r " T < " ** **" "••' *•"•
IWT*U TOUISUf ar W i l l DO IT
M t rou i
•/ Vlore to cJLoue
o n vous BEST pain, WE SEU OIRECT TO THE
PUBLIC AT WHOLESALE PRICES.- BRING US
YOUR PLANS FOR f«Ef ESTIMATES.
Attar you gal prical from oil Kitchan Buyir't
Outltts,
Kitchan Discounrars,
Kitchan
Wliordl. Oapt. Slofai. Foclory Oullan J
LumJjar Vordi coma to ui lor comj>)riion
prici.
Find out whot "raol" wholasala pricaf oral
.
U 5 KROCHMALLV AVE.. PCRTH AMBOV
*0,
lew Cott—tr aVrtf. IHI IB) I Moc* t o u l i a
Call
•
«&*
t*«
a**.-
First Savings brings you a new line of
certificates. And, you choose the maturity
that suits you best! Here's how it works:
Invest a minimum
• of $500 in a:
THXNKS!
FOR YOUR GBFT
BSA TROOP 4 7
FOR YOUR
GIFT
• Mail or Call in Your Pledge To:-
Name
Address.
Phone
_ Number.
I
JL
8
S
ffi)(Qllfifllrf)/i* /^^
4EKf> ^
lint.
A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION
P.O. Box 7S5D, Rahway N.J. 07065
Sal 10-3
ion.. T u w . Wad. • * • •
Im Cm • M a AtrdbuaW JI00 •< M m
UV-A-WAV PLANS
CERTIFICATES!
' 1 •"
Pledge! _
Op*n OMty •>«. T h w . la I
YOUR
RAHWfffJR SERVICE
U&fc-'.-z
324-12OO
O f cuaJo/n*/* tww proud la *fio»
Mtp^Wtf JOM M VM
PNOM 1 I I K I I
t
Metronomes cite
Carlette Smith
300 1*5" IS" '26
946 19V '49
511
1 0 »12
41S
CABINETS
FlAB, ANXIETY or
PANIC ATTACKS
AGORAPHOBIA
TIMAP em kalp you/
4
Hyatt Clark holds
graduation for 21
w
If you AVOID everyday
activities like driving,
shopping, socializing,
leaving home, staying
alone, etc. because of
you probably have
Papers set
news policies
Commerce Chamber
aids station cleanup
one-hitter for her third » .
Railway's Lady Indians ed and Janice Witheridge in four starts this spring.
Lisa Larkins had a grc..
defeated the Roselle sent home a run. Linda
Catholic team 17-1 as Rose Mika had already tripled in day with the stick. She vi..
Sweeney fanned three and two runs in the first inning. three-for-five, including
allowed 10 walks and eight Valerie Scala added a run- double, to drive in six ru
hits, winning her first game producing triple in the
while scoring three times.
of the season.
Kris Kosowicz was t u
sixth.
for-four with two runs b:
Rahway was led by ValClark's Arthur L. John- ted in and Jayne Heinz j l
erie Scala, who had three
hits and drove in three runs. son Regional High School had two hits and drove
The city girls scored five girls rolled to a 1S-0 win one run.
Clark is now 11-5. wh
times in the second inning. over the Roselle Rams as
Nancy Vill and Linda Mika Karen Parlacoski hurled a the Rams are 4-8.
Reports
TABLOID LITHOGRAPHERS. INC.
C. VIGILANTE
BE IN THE THEATRE!
Bernard
Dwyer
Unlo« Couniv*. N«w..f U/.vLly I .tat.tl.tud I 06
Lady Indians
massacre Lions
walked with the bases load-
By Ray Hoagland
,
I
3-Month CD
G-Month CD
1 -Year CD
2-Year CD
3-Year CD
4-Year CD
5-Year CD
Choose a maturity
date, (rom:
90-179 days
180-364 days
12 • 23 months
24 - 35 months
36 • 47 months
48 • 59 months
SO • 120 months
PLUS
nion
COUNTY
YOUR POCKET!
COLLEGE
CRANFORD • ELIZABETH • SCOTCH PLAINS ,
we love our children
Summer
Sessions
Enroll Now
CRANFORD CAMPUS six wooks
(Morning, Afternoon. Evening Classes)
SUMMER CLASSES
I—May 29-July 6
II—July 9-August 16
SCOTCH PLAINS CAMPUS eiSh. ««k.
BEGINNING WEEK OF JUNE 2 5 AND ENDING THE WEEK OF JULY 2 3
• BALLET * TAP * JAZZ • ACROBATICS *
* LADIES JAZZ • LADIES TAP * DANCERCISE *
BEGINNER*INTERMEDIATE*ADVANCED*PRESCHOOL Thru ADULT
K A R A T E Classes for Students Ages 9 thru Adult
S E L F - D E F E N S E FOR W O M E N • 8 Week Class
All K A R A T E Classes are Taught By Steven Maffe at the Studio
FOR INFORMATION OR REGISTRATION
/ - A l l H1A G i l l BETWEEN 4 pro and 7 pm
• C A L L O J 4 - O J J I MONDAY Ihru FRIDAY
CLASS SIZE LIMITED..SO HURRY • FIRST COME FIRST SERVED
(Morning. Evening Classes)
May 29-July 19
Programs available:
Credit Courses
Available In:
Accounting
Biology
Business
Chemistry
Computer Information
Systems
Computer Science
Criminal Justice
Dental Hygiene
Dental Laboratory
Technology
Economics
Electromechanical
Technology
Electronics Technology
English
English for Speakers
ofOther Languages
Fine Arts
Government
History
Human Services
Modem Languages
Mathematics
Mechanical
Technology
Medical Record
Technology
Physical Education
Philosophy
Physics
Liberal Arts—Engineering
Business—Criminal Justice
Biological and Physical Sciences
Human Services—Health Technologies
Business and Engineering Technologies
Nursing
tor complete information dial the hotline: Practical
Respiratory Therapy
272-8580
Secretarial Science
Sociology
First Savings will pay you $10 cash for
every $5,000 you invest for one year or
longer. Hurry, this is a special
introductory offer.
To open an account, visit any of our
branch offices.
For latest rates, call our .
Investment Ra.te Hot Line, at:
442-3131
First
of Perth Amboy
|
o
_
Mimb*i rsUC • t
Subslanliql p*na|i.*B r«qu.r*d lor early wtlhdrawat of fund*
RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
PAGE 6 THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1984
Tomorrow to Monday. veterans and the widows
May 28, were proclaimed as and orphans of deceased
Poppy Days in Clark by veterans.
Mayor Bernard G . Yarusavage.
T h e sacrifices of those
The forces of Clark Post who have lost their live.
and Unit No. 328 at the their health or their live
American Legion Auxiliary lihood as a result of their
and the Post and Auxiliary military service are rightly
of John L. Ruddy Post No. the concern of ail citizens."
7363 of the Veteran of noted Mayor Yarusavage.
Foreign W a n will offer the
The mayor urged Clark
poppies to the public.
I residents to purchase pof>
The proceeds will go to j pies and then wear the little
aid the disabled and needy red symbols.
l
Mm
FOR THOSE WHO GAVE ALL - Getting ready to sell of the Ladies Auxlary to the John L. Ruddy Post:
poppies to help needy veterans during Poppy Days in Mayor Bernard G. Yarusavage: Mrs. Jessie Cox. the
Clark, shown, left to right, are: Ralph Whittle, the president of Clark Unit No. 3 2 8 of the American Legion
chaplain of John L Ruddy Post No. 7 3 6 3 of theAuxWary. and Comm. Theodore Rudnicki of Clark Post
Veterans of Foreign Wars: Mrs Jane Bora, the chaplain No. 3 2 6 of the American Legion.
Teachers seek voice in school reform
The experience and 1 base pay for all existing form members of the pro- t fession," will come to a
knowledge of classroom teachers as "well as new posed changes are the first j head this year.
step in the association's
practitioner* h essential lo ones.
Under a proposal by the
worthwhile educational
Another bill would re- campaign to hall adoption governor and education
of
the
recommendations.
reform. Edithe E. Fulton, quire the slate to fund the
commissioner, Saul CooperWhile pay and benefits man, people who pass a subthe president of the Newdifference between what
Jersey Education Assn.. districts now pay andare legitimate concerns, the ject-matter tesi would
educators' spokeswoman receive a provisional certold teachers and other S 18.500.
school employes on May 2.
The association believes said, "money is not all our tificate to teach.
Speaking at the Annual the reform proposal is a members care about. HavThe association does noi
Union County Legislative good one. but not one that ing control over their own
Dinner, held at the Clinion should place additional working conditions is equal- oppose the principle of an
ly
important."
alternate route, she staled.
Manor in Union, the asso- burdens on existing teachIn fact, the educator
ciation president assured ers or local properly taxShe said a bill to restore
the members the organiza- payers, the educator noted. bargaining rights public group analyzed the proposal
"An outrage" is howemployes lost in a 1978and offered a 40-page report
tion is offering its own in
itiatives for school im- Edithe Fulton described the court decision has been re- with suggestions for improanticipated recommenda- introduced and will again be vement.
provement as well as responding to proposals of- tions of a state pension and a priority for the associaBut, the leader noted, the
fered by those outside the health benefits commission. tion.
organization insists "the
"While
school
employes
profession.
She asserted items such alternative be as stringent"
Making teaching an at- have traditionally suffered as class size, transfers and as new regulations for those
from
low
wages,
at
least
assignments of extra-cur- coming out of college teatractive career is basic to
good schools! she added. To they have had a sound pen- ricular duties now notcher-preparation programs.
(hat end the organization is sion system and a decent bargainable. "are educaCiting the current increacting on Gov. Thomas H. stale health benefits pro- tional issues that school ased attention to education,
K can's recommendation the gram. Now the bankers and employes have every busi- she concluded the 117.000
minimum pay for teachers insurance companies want ness being involved in."
members of Her group have
to lake that away from us."
in New Jersey be SI8.500.
The association head pre- the opportunity to make
she
charged.
dicted certification, an 1984 "the turning point for
The association supports
two bills, one which would
She added upcoming "issue that affects the in- sound, fair educational im
automatically cMahlish that statewide meetings to in- tegrity of the teaching pro- provement."
Mayflower group
to discuss
Pilgrim grandchildren
Dictaphone cites
Stan Dulemba
Keon cite*
A member of Tape Tel based ort a dealer organizaElectronics of Clark. Stan tion's sales performance ac- Maryanne Caprio
Dulemba. was elected to cording to a quota schedule.
Mr. Dulemba will join
membership in the DictaA city student, Mary
The Society of May
phone Corp.'s 1983 Ach- colleagues of the Dicta-. anne Jacqueline Caprio, reflower Descendants in the
phone Dealer Markets Divi ceived her bachelor of arts
ievement Club.
State of New Jersey will
In making the announce- sion when the Achievement degree in English from
hold a meeting at noon on
ment, a Dictaphone spokes- Club meets at the Acapulco Kean College of New Jersey
Saturday. May 19. at the
man explained membership Princess Hotel in Acapulco, in Union on Sunday. Feb.
Forsgatc Country Club in Brcwstcr. Scotch Plains; in the Achievement Club is Mexico, in late May.
26.
Jamesburg.
John B. Hillman. William
Following a luncheon Brewstcr. Maplewood:
.new members will be in-Judith Andrews Friedman.
troduced by Gov. Richard Peter Brown, Francis
G. Durnin of New Bruns Cookc. North Plainfield;
wick. The speaker will be Richard P. Hurlbul. John
Milton E. Terry, the former Howland. Little Silver:
governor of the New Jer\e> David Garth Holdsworth.
Society. His topic will IK* Degory Priest. Green
"Pilgrim Grandchildren in Village; Mrs. J. Birdsall
Colonial NCH Jcrsr>."
Jones. Willianl Brcwslcr,
Dr. Terry is the co-Toms River; Mrs. Peter
compiler of "The Soulv Kartcr. John Aldcn. Old
Genealogy," and the com Lyme, Conn.; Mrs. Gordon
piler of "The Ancestral In* Riggs. Edward Fuller, Rob
dex of the General S I R - binsville; Warren W. Smith,
iely." He is a statistician William White, Wcstficld:
and computer specialist in Donald W. White, Miles
Ihc research department of StandUh, Chatham; Pelcr
the Bell Telephone Lab B. While. Miles Standish.
oratories. He received his Rye, N. H., and Richard L.
doctorate from the Univcr
White. Miles Standish. Bcrsity of North Carolina and nardsvillc.
his bachelor's degree from
Those interested in joinAcadia University in Nova ing ihc society may contact
Scotia.
Mrs. John Wachier. 5S0
The speaker has been a Clark St., Wcsifield. N. J.
professor at Cairo Univcr
Membership is open to
sity in Egypt and an adjunct anyone who can prove they
professor at Rutgers, the arc descended from one of
•Aorobtc Exercise
State University of New the original passengers on
• Fun Hourly Groups
• Individual Programs
Jersey. He is married to a the Mayflower.
•Circuit Training SKOAL DISCOUNT PflE-OPSWG RATES
Mayflower descendant.
Nautilus
They have three children
•Hedwood Sauna
Daniel
Ehmann
-Tiled
Steam
and seven grandchildren.
•Private Snowers
Dr. Terry's ancestors can
•Dressing Rooms
get* degree
•Lockers
be traced back to six Hop
•Nutrition Proofams
kins, five Brewsters. two A Clark man, Daniel
•Whirlpool
Howlands and one each of Scott Ehmann, was award"Facilities vary pef location
THE FITNESS FOLKS
•9-9 Mon.-Fn
the Aldcn, Rogers. Souk ed a bachelor of science
Serving Ovw 65 ComntunWM
•S-3 Sat.
and Warren families.
degree at Jacksonville Uni•Senior Cttuen Discounts
210 W. St. George Ave.
• New members lo be re- versity's April 28 commen•Gift Certificates
•No Contracts
ceived are Thomas James cement exercises in JackLinden, N.J.i»**»»»•«
Bain, a descendant of James sonville, Fla He is the son
Other membership ooportuntttes
w«l
be r
T " "
Chilton. Augusta: Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P.
out «>5-MSS
James Caivano. William Ehmann.
Woman's World comes to Linden.
And there's no other spa
quite like it!
*«m
ITie Union County Ken- a.m. and judging of groups
nd Club will hold its 53rd and best in show i* schedulAll-Breed Dog Show on ed to start at 2 p.m.
Monday. May 28, on the This will be the second
grounds of Schcring-Plough year in which the show will
take place at Scheringin Kenilworth.
The show will include en- Plough and the second year
tries from most of thethe Union County Kennel
breeds retognized by theClub will offer obedience
American Kennel Club. trials.
The county dub uses the
obedience trials and a junior
showmanship competition. proceeds from its shows for
The show will begin at 9 a scholarship to the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania School
of Veterinary Medicine,
donations to various hu
mane societies, donations to
public and school fibrariei
for the purchase at books
about dogs. Union County
Parks and Recreation Dept.
activities, holiday gifts for
needy children and elderly
and support of other activities that foster the welfare
of dogs and dog shows.
Lau/rence Plotkin, D.P.M. and Dennis L. Turner, D.P.M.
People for Animals
slates Bike-A-Thon
People for Animals. Inc..
a nonprofit, all-volunteer,
animal-welfare organization, serving Union, Essex
and Middlesex Counties,
will have its Annual Walk
Bike-Horse-A-Thon fundraiser on Sunday. May 20.
with a rain date of Sunday.
June 3.
The event will be held in
the Watchung Reservation,
starting at the TraUside
Nature- Museum. Anyone
who would like to participate may walk, ride a
bicycle or ride his or her
own horse starting anytime
from 7:30 to 11:30 a.m.
There will be three different
trails, of varying degrees of
difficulty, for the 10 mile
event. Free refreshments
will be given to participants.
Prizes will be given out
depending on the amount
of sponsor money turned in.
To volunteer at the check
points, to walk, bike,rideor
to sponsor a participant,
please telephone 374-1073
and leave a message or telephone 372 2530 on weekends and from 6 to 10 p.m.
evenings.
All money raised will go
to rescue stray and abused
animals and to support People for Animals' humane
education,..programs and
low-cost upay/ncutcr program. The group was recently selected by the state
department of health to
receive start-up money for
New Jersey's first pilot lowcost spay/neuter clinic, but
money to cover operating
expenses must be covered
by fees and donations.
RAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLAKK PATRIOT
Kennel club sets
53rd dog show
Clark veterans
to sell poppies
A Professional Association
are pleased t o announce the incorporation of
Laser Surgery
A visit, from Sandy, the
dog from Annie, will be
made at noon, to encourage
the walkers and to shou his
support for responsible pel
ownership by spaying and
neutering.
Sandy, a stray dog thai
was adopted from a public
shelter, achieved his star
dom through the rescue and
training of his owner.
Louise Auger, reports J
People for Animals spoLes
woman.
For the in office treatment of:
Ingrown toenails
Nerve tumors
Soft tissue lesions
Warts of all types
Thick fungus nails
Rahway Podiatry Group
674 St. Georges Avenue
Rahway. N.J. 07065
Westfleld Podiatry G r o a p
330 E. Broad Street
Westfteld, N.J. 07090
388-1803
232-3346
Members American Academy of Podlatric Laser Surgery
TENT SALE
In RAHWAY Showroom Parking Lot -1092 St. Georges Ave.
3 DAYS! May 17-19 From 9 AM-8 PM, Thurs. & Fri.; 9 AM-3 PM Sat.
HARDWICK GAS GRILLS
Oon't miss this exciting event! Get great savings on great outdoor gas grills by famous
HARDWICK Large selection, in natural gas and propane models. Some assembly may be
required. Delivery optional, extra Hurry in!
REFRESHMENTS
FREE!
While they last At tent
location only
OUTDOOR
COOKING
DEMONSTRATION
FREE!
By Hardwick factory
representatives at tent.
FREE!
PROPANE
FILL
20-lb fiif free witn
propane gas grill
purchase. May 17-19
{Tanks filled at Utility
Propane Union or Iselin)
ACCESSORIES AND
PARTS AVAILABLE!
A gas company servica true* wui be adjacent to
the lent sale area, with parts and accessories
(or most popular make grills
HARDWICK GAS GRILL
HARDWICK GAS GRILL
Choose patio base S A V E $ 4 5 !
Of in ground
^
model Shell in- $ '
eluded1 For njlucal gas Models
MB 3530-PO
REG. $244
MB 3530S0
With 12-lr quick S A V E $ 4 0 1
Many delu« (ea- S A V E $ 3 5 !
disconnect hose
lures! Complete
tor natural gas
with shell and
portability Shelf
propane lank
included' Model „ . - _ • — - .
R E G
MB 3530K0.
S279
"BIS'MKOI
"EG- *304
199
*239
HARDWICK GAS GRILL
"269
ALL HARDWICK RANGES
SALE-PRICED, Thur-Fri-Sat
Feature Value! SAVE $70
HARDWICK
3O GAS RANGE
Mcxlul CC9S16E-439R
REG
S4?4
From the "Classic 100"
Collection! Smart
contemporary design with
black oven door, heavy oven
insulation, non-turn porcelain
over steel burner grates and
much more! In white, almond
and harvest gold. Price
includes delivery and
normal installation.
ALL OTHER HARDWICK
RANGES SAVatOS-HOCEOI
lizabethtowvn Gas
ELIZABETH
E town Pla/ii
289-5000
DaJy Bam to 5 p m
Thur» til 9 p m
Sal900am< 430pm
PERTH AMBOYAn tttJtCompany
WESTFIELO
RAHWAY
169 Smith Slreel
H0OumbySlre«t
289 5000
2S9-S0OO
Daily a a O i m - s p n
v
sp
DXy 8 30 am - 5 pn
<Close<J Saluidays)
Thwv l« 0 pm
Thud andFn M9pm
SM 9-30 a-m -4 30 pm
S«t930am . 4 M p m
S good only *i «r*a t w o ) oy EkiabMMown Gas .
Kumpf students
learn their business
RAHWAY JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
ARTHUR L. JOHNSON REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
MONDAY
Luncheon No. 1 : Breaded chicken cutlet with
gravy on soft roll.
Luncheon No. 2: Cheeseburger on bun.
Luncheon No. 3: Cold sliced pork roll sandwich.
Each of the above luncheon* will contain your
.choice of two: Potatoes, vegetable and fruit.
TUESDAY
Luncheon No. 1 : Hot meatball submarine sandwich.
-Luncheon No. 2: Oven-baked fish filet with tartar
sauce on roll.
Luncheon No. 3: Spiced ham sandwich.
Each of the above luncheons will contain your
choice of two: Potatoes, cole slaw and chilled Juice.
WEDNESDAY
Luncheon No. 1 : Spaghetti with meat sauce,
bread and butter, tossed salad with dressing and
fruit.
Luncheon No. 2: Hot baked ham sandwich.
Luncheon No. 3: Bologna and cheese sandwich.
Luncheon Nos. 2 and 3 will contain your choice
of two: Potatoes, tossed salad with dressing and
fruit.
THURSDAY
Luncheon No. 1: Frankfurter on roll and your
choice of two: Baked beans, sauerkraut and fruit.
Luncheon No. 2: Minute steak on steak roll and
your choice of two: Potatoes, vegetable and fruit.
Luncheon No. 3: Cold submarine sandwich with
lettuce and fruit.
FRIDAY
Luncheon No. 1: Piz2a.
Luncheon No. 2: Hot meatloaf sandwich with
gravy and your choice of two: Potatoes, green beans
and fruit.
Luncheon No. 3: Tuna salad sandwich and your
choice of two: Green beans, fruit and chilled juice.
DAILY SPECIALS
Large salad platter with bread and butter, homemade soup, Individual salads and desserts and
specials.
Each of the above luncheons may contain a half
pint of whole or skim milk.
RAHWAY ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
MONDAY
Luncheon No. 1: Breaded chicken cutlet with
gravy on soft roll.
Luncheon No. 2: Cold sliced pork roll sandwich.
Both luncheons will contain: Potatoes,
vegetable and fruit.
.TUESDAY
Luncheon No. i ' Hot meatball submarine sandwich.
Luncheon No. 2: Spiced ham sandwich.
Both luncheons will contain: Potatoes, cole sfaw
and chilled Juice.
WEDNESDAY
Luncheon No. 1: Spaghetti with meat sauce,
bread and butter, tossed salad with dressing and
fruit.
Luncheon No. 2: Bologna and cheese sandwich,
potatoes, tossed salad with dressing and fruit.
THURSDAY
Luncheon No. 1 : Frankfurter on roll, baked
beans, sauerkraut and fruit.
Luncheon No. 2: Cold submarine sandwich with
lettuce and fruit.
FRIDAY
Luncheon No. 1: Pizza.
Luncheon No. 2: Tuna salad sandwich, green
beans, chiliad Juice and chocolate pudding.
Each of the above luncheons may contain a half
pint of whole or skim milk.
County college
offers 100
to choose from
Union County College
will offer more than 100
non-credit courses, seminars
and workshops at its Summer Session program of
continuing education for
adults.
The Summer Session of
the division of continuing
education and community
services will open the week
of May 28.
TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS • Junior Achievement's "Project Business" at Clark's
C^arl H. Kumpf School culminated with an awards presentation. Kumpf students who
received certificates for their participation, shown, left to right, are: Back row. John
Davidson. Lisa O'Brien. Heather Sangston, Stacey Skalaski. Tracey Clark. Laura
Cogan, Bruce Goodman and David Bongiovannl; center row. Linda Burlew, Kelly
Richter, Christine Schneider, Karen Bruno, Ed Webb and Gregory Valdman; front.
James Lapidus. Chad Goldfa^b, Oenise Favor. Chrlstin Meister and Hilary Altman. Not
shown are Steven German and Scott Obedin.
Workshop opens
doors to young
Separated and divorced
women and men may at
Dramatization is thetend a weekend retreat on
technique used in many of May 18 to 20 at the Centhe classes to develop poise acle Retreat House in Highand imagination.
land Park.
As an outgrowth of the
The Rev. John O'Brien
new technology, several will lead the retreat, which
computer workshops are is designed to speak to the
planned for every age group spiritual and emotional
and competency level.
needs of the separated and
The awakening of the In the language depart- divored.
ment.
Spanish
and
French
creative spirit in the young
For information and
child can be enhanced courses will again be offered reservations please telethrough sculpture, rhythm this year, with the very phone the retreat office at
instruments, (new this year) young student in mind. 411 River Rd., Highland
and kindergames. All these Classes arc also available to Park. N. J. 08904, at
courses provide for in- sixth grade for those stu- 249-8100.
dividual expression and dents interested in expandessential group involve- ing their cultural horizons,
ment, reports Theodore through song, dance, story
Catholic tingles
Schlosberg. the director and and cuisine. Elementary
vocabulary and conversafounder of the workshop.
to dance
tional patterns will be stressA prekindcrgartcn pro- ed.
The Catholic Alumni
grain has been planned willi
Registrations will con-Club of Nortfil"Jersey. a
"hands-on" indoor and out- tinue to Friday, June 1. Catholic singles club:''will
door exj)eriences and an ap- Every effort will be made to sponsor a dance tdmorrow
proach lo language develop- accommodate registrants, from 9 p.m. to I a.m. at the
inent and reading readiness but^uejo possible conflicts -White-Eaglc-Manor-al - 4 1 "ihrougirfhe arisT alTweiras and the filling of classes, it is Broughton Ave., Bloomearly exposure: to compu- requested alternative cour- field.
ters.
ses be listed.
Admission will be $4 for
Kinderdancc is a basic inBrochures are available members and $5 for nontroduction to creative with detailed course descrip- members. For further informovement, using sight, tions in the schools at the mation please telephone
sound und feelings. Creative Westfield Public Library Herb at 384-5082 or Joe at
dramatics will encourage and at the recreation com- 743-5073.
the child to create original mission.
plays from stories und real
Additional information is
life, according to Mr. Sell- available by telephoning "Fiction Is writing about the
human heart."
losberg.
2330804 or 233-2012.
— James Mjchenar
This 13th season of the
Westfield Summer Workshop for the Creative Arts,
Inc.. offers creative exper
iences for the young child.
Among the over 100 courses many arc designed for
the kindcrgarlcn-to fifthgrade child.
Singles group
to play
'Dating Game'
•run. OIL
•WEIL 4UUUN
BMLERS
ACCMMTS
,OIL
,
'
388-1251
75*4254
NITES-
62 y«or$ In Railway, N
Lions start drive
for new members
By Myself, Single Again,
A spokesman for themarket will be open to the
a support group, will hold a
Rahway Club of the lnter: public from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
discussion on "Dating Aronational Assn. of Lions The school is located on St.
und or Dating Exclusively"
Clubs announced the George and Lake Aves..
tomorrow evening at 8 p.m.
month of May is the club's Railway.
at St. Luke's Episcopal
membership drive month.
Church at the corner of
For dealer inforiiuilion
Fourth Ave. and Walnut
The Lions have many ob- please telephone Joe Lo
St.. Roselle.
jectives, among them taking Piccolo at 3881291 or
Participants should use an active interest in the 388-4347. Proceeds from
the double doors on Walnut civic, cultural, social and this affair will be used to
St. The group is non-moral welfare of the com- help the blind and disabled.
denominational and pro-munity. The Lions are dedvides child care on theicated lo sight conservation,
Any man interested in
premises.
helping people in need of becoming a Lion and who is
"The Dating Game" will eye care and helping the willing to work to achieve
be played with the winners blind, Ihc spokesman noted. the Lions Club objectives
receiving a dinner for two The Railway Lions Club should telephone Ray Eggdonated by a restaurant in will sponsor a fund-raising crs Jr. at 388-8087. Those
Roselle Park. The donation flea market on Saturday, interested in becoming
for tomorrow's meeting will May 19, at Roosevelt Sch- Lions may also join at the
be $5.
ool in Rahway. The flea flea market.
again include "College for
Kids," a series of courses
designed specially for those
children nine to 17 years
old.
In-person registrations
are being accepted from
Monday to Thursday from
8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in MacDonald Hall on the college's
Cranford campus.
A limited number of seats
are available to senior
Courses will be offered in citizens tuition-free upon
allied health, fine arts, com- payment of a $4 non-refunmunications, management, dable registration fee per
business, computer science course.
and psychology.
Detailed information on
Classes willpe conducted all courses, costs and
one or two evehmgs a week registration procedures may
from four to ^?ight weeks be obtained by telephoning
depending upjjh the subject the division of continuing
matter to be covered.
education at 276-2600, cxA
This yea^s program will tension 206 or 238.
\
JOS. SERVEDIO& SONS INC.
Retreat aims
at helping
divorced
r
ACCIDENT VICTIMS
BE REPRESENT!D BY COUNSEL
Certificates of achievement were awarded to students in Otto Picard's eighth-grade social studies
class at the Carl H. Kumpf
School in Clark for their
successful completion of
Junior Achievement's "Project Business. ~
The awards were presented by IBM representative.
Mrs. Tracy Colucci, who
worked co-operatively with
Mr. Picard over a 16-wcck
period to present the fundamentals of the business
world to the class.
Seven specific topics were
•A-NO. 1 ' ACCOMPLISHMEi^ l
covered: "The Nature of
"Certificates of Accomplish!!.
Economics," "Different
Gregory Vaidman, loft, and CA
Economic Systems," "PrinBusiness." Those two ytuii>
ciples of Supply and De- studies class who were n>c> .
mand," "Competition,"
"'Consumerism," "Money
and Banking" and "Career
Exploration."
This unique program,
A testimonial dinner hon- j
Which" brings the resources
of business into the class- oring James C. Jones, a
room, enabled the Kumpf trustee of the Second Bap
students to gain a first-hand list Church of Railway;
understanding of the busi- Charles Brame, a trustee,
ness community, reports and Edgar Amos, a trustee
and organist, will he given
Mr. Picard.
Dinner to
Rahway Lions
to sponsor
flea market
The president of (he
Union County Sunshine
Club and the recording
secretary for the Rahway
Lions Club, Joseph Sulo,
announced the club will be
host to the Union County
Assn. of the Blind at its
May meeting.
A club spokesman announced the club members
recently prepared and distributed a city wide directory of houses of worship.
Directories arc available
through the local banks and
at City Hall.
The. club,''hiiitybcirs aie
now working on a one-day
flea market to be held at
Roosevelt School on St.
George and Lake Aves..
Rahway, on Saturday, May
19, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. In
the event of rain the flea
market will be held on Sunday, May 20.
Joseph LoPiccolo, the
chairman of this fundraiser, may be telephoned at
3881291 oral 388-4347 by
anyone needing information.
Createa
based c
equity in
UNITED
HOME
EQUITY
FOR C O M P L E T E DETAil :
931-6749
CERTIFIED BY THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW JERSEY AS A
CiVII TRIAL ATTORNEY
Please send me additional informal..;, ,,
FEE PAYABlf ONLV ON RECOVERY
Dotach and send to:
FEINBERG. FEINBERG AND TRITSCH
1447 CAMPBELL STREET
RAHWAY. N J .
Call 388-1717
United Counties
Trust Company
Marketing Department
Four Commeice Drive
Cranford. NJ 07016
Ciry
<m UNITED COUNTIES T
PAGES
HAH WAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
THURSDAY. MAY 17. l')S.|
RAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLARK PATRJOT
City harriers
smash records
At the Colonia Country
Club the Blind Draw Part
ners Tournament was won
by the team or Dennis Ryan
and R - f f i o Giacobbe
(match of cards) with a 67.
Second place went to Bob
Dennis and Gary Beehelli
with a 62 and the team of
George D'Amore and John
LaGuardia. Sr., also with a
62.
. . .
m
ffl*V
P8B
§
wm
m
SPOT LIGHT
ON OUR
SCORING HIGH AT KUMPF - Five of Ihe 30 seventh graders from the Carl H. Kumpl
SPELLING IT OUT - For
School in Clark who took the Scholastic Aptitude Tests along with high school junior:;
. American Education Week and seniors in January attained scores higher than the average college-bound tumor:,
at Rahway's Grover in the verbal and written English sections Theso sludonts. shown, left to right. Mu
Front. Maria Cutinollo. loft, and Joseph Loonrj. right, with guidance counselor, Mr^
k Cleveland School, lelt
io right, are: Amy Mary Foster, center; back, Linda Joney. Joanne Goldberg and Donna Herbsler. I hi;,
Dudash. Cassandra opportunily_was arranged through Johns Hopkins University and was rnado available to
Turner. Atiyah Cain those seventh-grade sludenls who scored in tMo lop 3"o nationally m mathematics
and Steven and/or verbal skills on standardized tests. Linda Joney scored above the averacj.;
Rasinski. college-bound senior in Ihree areas: Verbal, mathematics and writlen English.
SCHOOLS
/
Arabic nununli war* inv o f d In lndl».
V
DABBLING IN FOLKLORE - Who were Pecos Bill, Mike Fink and John Honry? Ask Iho
third-grade students at the Frank K. Hehnly School in Clark. These and olhor folklore
charactera-as well as some folk-song characters came to life on stagu in somj and
verse on Feb. 16. A music program about American legendary folk horoua was
presented at the school. AH third-grade children participated. Doing their parts, loft to
right, are: Darren Makofsky as Mike Fink, Scott Raymond as Tom Sawyer and Thomas
Legiec and Nancy Bongiovanni as Sweot Betsy and Ike from Pike.
ON USING THE LIBRARY - In adciition to borrowing books and audlo-vislto rrtnlernjte'
andiisinii tin' lihi.irv lor r.vic'iirch ;ill sludunls aro givon skill lossons by Clark's Frank K.'
Hi.'hnly School lihuiii.in Doy;inn;i AbruMO Is shown having her work checked while
Krisloii Gr.idy and Muhs;;;i Cohon wail Ihoir turns. They are students In a third-grade
class.
--TeSlirieV f&$ff\f croft' aHd'tldfl markel held on March 31
in thu'dbri srj'AoKl's calelorium. Looking on is Margaret
Mtiidnich, oi'ie of rnany who volunteered their time for
tho day
'
'
KUMPF SCHOOL SCHOLARS - In .in assembly program hold at the Carl H Kumpi
School In Clark on April t 3 honors i.t'rtiliralus were presented to 1 28 Kump/ SRKI.'II!;;
in recognition of academic achievement Those students who attained fust honors by
earning either all 4's. 4's with the exception of two 3.5's or one 3, shown. lull to i ujht.
'are: Back roW-.Uosepht.oong. Liu Lim, Maria Cutinollo, Donna Miller, Donna H e r i t o r ,
Angela Delnevo, Joanne Lee. Chad Goldfarb, Karen Bruno and Donir..? F.win; Iront
row, Lorraine Fischer, Christine Peters. Karen Lim, Tara Tomczyk, Theieaa Loong,
Principal David M. Hart, Michael D'Angelo, Paul Candon. Eva Anisko, Shawn Mad,no
and Karen Halleck. Not shown are David Bongiovanni, Siqrid Slabonow .ind Joirruy
Jadro.
By Ray Hoagland
Rahway High School
athletes. Claire Connor and
Gary Satterwhite. led Ihe
boys' and girls' track teams
to the Watchung Conference Track and Field
Championship at Hub Stine
Field in Plainfield on a
rainy Saturday afternoon.
May 12.
Claire Connor won four
events and set two records
in the girls' division when
the Lady Indians outscored
the runner-up Cranford
Cougars 60 to 54.
Satterwhite won three
events and set two new
marks in the boys' division
when the Indians were an
80-10-60 winner ovef the
Cougars.
The O l y m p i c - b o u n d
Claire Connor won both
sprints-the 100-meter in
12.3 seconds arid the
200-meter in 26 seconds.
Her records came in the
long jump, where she hit 19
feet, 10 inches, and in the
high jump where she cleared five feet, four inches.
Claire Connor had set the
previous - records in both
events.
Coach Bob Jackson's Saticrwhite. a junior, lowered
the boys' 100-meicr record
(o 10.8 seconds and the
400-meter record to 47.1
seconds. He alsiv won the
200-meter dash in 21.5
seconds. The 400-meter
time was the fastest in the
stale this spring.
t [SUITS
MYS
400-mcttr run, Satterwhite. 47.1 seconds, new
record, (old record. Mitchell
Blanks, Rahway, 1982. 49
seconds).
110-meter,
Randall
Walker. 14.6 seconds.
400-meter Intermediate
hurdles. Walker. 5 5 . 8
seconds, new record, (old
record. Steve Bailey, Rahway. 1983, 56.8 seconds).
Long jump, Todd Baskerville. 23 feet and 6.5 inches, new record.
High Jump, Walker and
Baskerville, six feel.
1,600-meter
relay,
Rahway, three minutes and
25.2 seconds, new records,
Otis Archer, Randall Walker, Horace Baker and
Treno Denson, (old record.
Rahway, three minutes and
25.9 seconds).
THURSDAY. MAY 17, 1984 PAGE 9
ARTHUR L. JOHNSON
AND MOTHER SETON
REGIONAL AND
RAHWAY HIGH
SCHOOLS SPORTS
SCHEDULE
TODAY
• •««*•«, Hillside at
Clark.
• B*fl Taaab, St. Mary of
Ihe
Assumption j ) f
Elizabeth at Clark.
• CM, Union County
Tournament.
fOMOMOW
• UhtmM, Kearny at
Rahway and Clark at
Rosellc Park. '
• V»tt.,MI, Clark at
Rahway.
•
l»n
TSMIS, Scotch
The Oak Ridge Golf Club
Plains at Rahway.
had the following results
• C*H, Clark at Scotch
this week:
Plains.
Flight "A," Gross. May
• l i c r i i u , Clark at
Lynch. 103.
Bridgewater East.
Flight "B." Helen Pines,
MTUI0AT, MAT l«
103; Net. Barbara Fricker,
• Girts ml ton Tr*c* nrf
74; Wendy Martin. 84.
n*U, Union County ChamFlight "C." Gross. Lil
pionship.
The Raiders oi' Scotch
By exceeding 24 feel this Brcitbarth. 118; Dot Her• <•?» Itmmh. Rahway at
Plains defeated Clark's Ari- past weekend Baskerville is rgall, 82. and Mary RuClark.
hur L. Johnson Regional slightly ahead of his own nyon. 84, and Low Puns,
• S S M M I , Rahway at
Natalie Pines. 29.
High School Boys Tennis schedule.
GIU5
Linden.
. . .
Team 5 0 orfMay 9.
"J was expecting to be at
• f a n t a ! . Union County
to,
The league-leading MixIn singles Tim TcrUia 24 feet about this time, said
Crmhrd, Ut * • * • ! • , tfl
Baseball
Tournament
defeated Sieve Goldstein Baskerville. "This wasn't ed Team of the Rahway
HUUUt, IS.
(Semi-Finals),
Swanstrom
7-5 and 6-2; Raymond Ban
typical long-jumping wcal- Women's Church Bowling
14.
Field, Union, 5 and 8 p.m.
maim beat Larry Gold 6-4 her if you want to get off a League was upset by a 2-1 ;
MONDAY, MAY 21
ami o-l and Bill Baker won siieciaculur jump. Specta- score by the St. Paul's i
100-meter dash, Claire
• UUUII, Hillside at
|
over Mike Klimko 4-6, 6-2 cular jumping weather is Team.
Connor, 12.3 seconds.
Mother Seton.
Zion Lutheran No. I '
and 6-2.
200-meter dash, Claire
when it's a bit breezy, in the
• M»yt TMNIJI, Irvington al
look the measure of the
Connor, 26 seconds.
In doubles Nick Nachbur 7U's anJ on a good track.
Clark.
100-meter
hurdles,
and Dave Bliizer beat Brian
Other Rahway point-ma- Trinity Team 2-1. The Left
•
BMMI,
Clark
at
Carlette S m i t h , 14.3
Margulies and Ben Fink 6-2 kers were: In the 100-meter overs won the odd game
Elizabeth.
seconds, new record, (old
and 6-1 and Matt Starr and dash, Gary Satierwhiie at from Zion Lutheran No. 2
•
&m»,
New
Jersey
Inrecord, one minute and 5.5
Dennis Gormley won over 10.8 seconds for second and Osceola won over the
tcrscholaslic Athletic Assn.
seconds).
Ken Wu and Se<h Weber place, in ihc 200-meier run Scaiierpins 2-1.
Finals.
Arlene Grinnell of the
7-5, j-li and 6-2.
Densim. the winner in 21.y
TUBDAY, MAY 22
400-meter
hurdles,
seconds, and in the high Leftovers rolled a 509 series
• UmuhtU, Rahway at
Carlette Smith, one minute
Mike Murray, a |>ower- jump Randall Walker, se- on games of 184. 171 and
and 4.9 seconds, new rec- Rosellc Catholic and Sumhitting third baseman from cond with a six foot, four 149.
ord, (old record, one minute mit at Clark.
Lil Withka had a 190
Railway, batted .341 with a inch jump. The same young
• Okb mmi l*y* Tract ami
and 5.5 seconds, Carlette
team-leading 12 homers and man was third in the game and Dot Cole of Zion
fUU, Union Catholic at
Smith, 1983).
40 runs baited in. His slugg- 110-meter high hurdles in Lutheran No. 1 hit u 198
Rahway
and Clark at Craning average was .715 for the 14.3 seconds.
game.
. . .
Long jump, Claire Con- ford.
Ttmm, icon, ttinrsr. •*»
Kcan College of New Jersey
In the girls l,600-meu;r
In a girls Softball game Cnmfti, 60.51 HMtU; 19. nor, 19 feet, 10 inches, new
• f*fi Traab, Rahway at
Baseball Team of Union.
relay race the Lady Indians the Johnson Regional team ami Arthur 1. Jokmttm Kflomtl record, (old record, Claire Roselle and Cranford at
# • •
were second to Trenton in defeated the Kearny Kard- High S e W of Ork. 22.5.
Connor, 18 feet, three in- Clark.
A former Railway High four minutes and five sec- inals 7 to 2 as Lisa Larkins
IOOnutir dash. Suiter- ches. 1983).
• UHUH, Plainfield al
School baseball star, Steve onds.
High Jump, Claire Con- Mother Seton.
struck out three to win her white, 10.8 seconds, new
Williams, a resident of WinThe
Rahway
b o y s fourth game of the season.
nor, five feet, four inches,
record.
• G*H, Roselle at Clark.
field Park, has a team- "1,600-meter relay team was
200 mcler dash, Sattcr- new record, (old record.
Lisa Larkins, Robin Kol
WEDMBDAY, MAY 23
leading 7 and 2 record and also in the runner-up spoi to vek and Lynn Kosowicz led white. 21.5 seconds, new Claire Connor, five feet,
• ScffMf, Rahway at Si.
has improved his total to 10 Trenton. '
the Lady Crusaders with a record, (old mark, 22 sec- two inches, 1983).
Mary o f the Assumption,
wins in two seasons for the
Couch Robert Jackson's run batted in each.
o n d s , Treno Dcnsoii.
1,600-meter
relay, Roselle Catholic at Mother
Upsala College Vikings Indians were second in the
Rahway, four minutes and Seton and Union Catholic
Clark is now 10-5. while Rahway. 1983). ;
Baseball Team of.JiuM Ora-. team , standings • with 29 the Kurdinuls arc 12-3.
10.6 seconds, new record, at Clark.
ngc. Williams is a soph- points. The title went to
• . .
Andrea Bell. Carlette
• V d b r M ) , Rahway al
omore ut the college.
In lacrosse the Johnson
Trenton with 43 poinLS.
Smith, Faith Denson and Union and Plainfield at^
Gabel
scores
w * «
Crusaders defeated Ihe ClifElmira Troche, (old-record, Clark.
Mike Gabel of Rahway.
The_.Clark- iciinii—lcdin ton-Mustangs 8 to 2 at
for St. Peter's Rahway, four minutes and
• Befi r*aaJi, Cranford ut
" pluying foi^St. Peter's Col- defeated North Plainfield Clark's Nolan Field on May
11.3 seconds).
Rahway.
Mike
Gubcl
of
Rahway
9.
lege of Jersey City, had two by a 4 1 margin.
hits in a game last week for
Clark's forward, Myron finished the season for the
The winners from Johnthe Peacocks.
son were: Gold over Pclcr Bednar, scored two of his Saint Peter's College BaseLefkiu 6-2 and 6-2 and season-high four goals in ball Team of Jersey City
Frank Jacik of Railway is Klimko over Dave Forl 2-6, the opening period to up his with an average of. 137. He
season mark to 19. Pedi- was at bat 73 times, scored
hilling .333 for the Kean 6 0 and 6-2.
College Su.ufh.-S Baseball
Goldstein of Clark lost io cine, who hit the net twice, five runs and had 10 hits,
leani of Union.
Rudy Bonnir 7-6, 7-5 and has 28 goals on the season. including two doubles. He
w * *
The Crusaders are now 6 drove in four runs and stole
6-3.
Todd Haskerville of the
In the doubles matches and 5, while the Mustangs one base.
By Ray HoagUnd
run with a single for the
Railway Indians truck and MuTgulies and Fink won are 6 and 7.
Brian McAdam hit a twoClark nine and Paul Cifelli
field team set a new meet over Don Smith 6-1 und 6-3
out single in the last of the won his fifth game of the
record ill the Annual Min- and Wu and Weber beat
seventh inning to pace the season by holding Ihe Clark
uteniun Games held at lili
Jon - Cowen and Bob AniUnion Farmers to a 4-to-3
team to seven hits.
zabeth's Williams Field last cito 6 1 juid 6 0 .
win over the Crusaders of
Vinnic Sabba and Leo
*
*
w
week.
Clark's Arthur L. Johnson Griffith were the leading
The Railway senior won
The Plainfield Cardinals
Regional
High
School
in
hitters
of the day for Union.
By Ray Hoacland
record, fanned 10 Rahway
the long jump with a leap of Boys Tennis Team defeated
Union.
Clark is 6-6 and the
Both Clark's Arthur L. baiters.
23 feet, eight inches, that Rahway 4 1 . The only win Johnson Regional High
Tom Brozick drove in a Farmers are 15-2.
Rahway is now 8 and 3.
snapped the meet record of for ihe Indians was by the School Lady Crusaders and
Marvin Peterson of Kli/a- doubles team of Glenn Bar- Rahway's Lady Indians
beth High School, which rett and Tony Vergona over were eliminated from the
was set in 1983. Railway's Fausto Aguas and Jason De Annual Union County
Treno Denson was fourth Ccisla 3-6, 6 1 and 6-4.
Girls Softball Tournament
with a 21 foot. II inch
Clark's
Crusaders over the weekend.
jump.
lacrosse learn scored a
13-tolO win over the St.
"There's a lot of pressure
The Crusaders lost to the
on me." said Baskcrville, Joseph Falcons of Metu- Westfield Blue Devils 8 0
"Every meet I'm at Evans chen on the losers' field last behind the two-hit pitching
Toblcr of Trenton is always week.
of Nancy Kasko. Clark's
on my back," he continued.
Ed Pcdicinc had six goals Lisa Larkins held the Blue
A professional corporation
The Ruhway senior was and Myron Bednar had Devils to seven hits. They
referring to the Trenton star four goals to even up the arc 11-6 on the season.
ALL INJURIES & DEATH CLAIMS
who was second with a Clark season S-5.
jump of 23 feet. 3.25 inDan Furiness had two
Rahway lost to the top
ches.
goals and Jay Paris had one seed. Union Fanners, 1 0 0 .
NO FEES WITHOUT RECOVERY
On May 5 Baskerville for Clark.
as Lisa Rever pitched her
NO CHARGE FOR INITIAL VISIT
won over Toblcr at the
St. Joseph's is now 6 and fourth no-hitter and second
Plamficld Invitational at 3 on the season.
perfect game of the spring.
Hub Stine Field in Plain» «*
Lisa Rever, with a 14-0
AUTO & ALL VEHICLE ACCIDENTS
field.
HEADY FOR TEE-OFF - Arthur J S:ibatino,' ct'nter, the president of the Kidney Fund
of New Jersey,, announces tho nomination of Robert L. Rowland, left, and Dr.
Lawrence Koons as the co-chairnu;n of the Eighth Annual Phil Rizzuto Invitational Golf
and Tennis Tournament to be held on Monday. June 4-. at the-Shacfcamaxon Country
Club in Scotch Plains. Tickets ;ire still available tor a full day. including brunch, golf,
tennis, cocktails and dinnor. For more information please telephone 233-4778.
Hole-In-One Prize
HOLE-IN-ONE PRIZE - Th<» Kiwnnis Club of Rahway. sponsors of the First Annual
Rahway Hospital Golf Tournament al thr- Colonia Country Club. Monday. June 18. will
havo a 1 984 Chovrolot Cnvnhur station wacton as a pii^e fof a hole-In-one at one of tho
par-threes. Sal Proziouo ami C Viqilanle, co-chairmen of the tournament, reported
Rahway Auto Supply and Smvicu Co war, the donor of tho automobile. Spokesmen for
the Klwanis Club ot Runway I
aln-ady :innoinu:<>d the club will donate 510,000 for
a hole-in-ono nl otu> ol llu> \y
f-M's Othor priit's will bo announced shortly. Over
100 yolfyry ;iru oxpocti'tj to
i UP foi this great day of golf, which also Includes
lunch, dinnor with an open h;
id pn/o:'. lor evoryont', said tho chairmen. All proceeds of this tourruiniont will i
o Hit; Railway Hospital Building Fund. The entry fee
(or this lournnrnoMl in S I 2 !
jolt or Anyone in t ores tod in par ticipa ting may
telophony, Mr. VigiNintu .it C-7'
Farmer hit stops
Crusader power
•
:
"To.ichiny is tho art of
jissutiiH) dtscovory"
M.tik Van Doron
Big Discount
FOUR
WHEELS
HarsnioTccr
TIRES IM>
VEHICLE
, , <rw*t
$|O99r
•
g
».«U«u..--..
Engine Tune-Up
Lube & Oil Change
HUH'.
TMONROW
INCLUDES UP TO S QUAftTS MA JON
II NtCDfO GAS OB DlESfl ENGINE
MEDICAL MALPRACTICE
1743 ST. GEORGES AVENUE
RAHWAY. NEW JERSEY
99 99
Front-End Alignment
SALE
FALLS & UNSAFE PROPERTY
388-5454
S
IBONI BIARINGS
BUY ONI AND SAVE
M0NR0-MATIC
SfCOND
SHOCK
MAGNUM 60
$
5
47 e°o
SECOND
SHOCK
*23 7
installation included in price.
[Atlantic
•MEMBSt OF NEW JEXSfY A HOMOA BAt
MARCHING TO HOLIDAY TUNE - Displnyrhy holiday crafts of spldiers made from baby
powder container;; and paper bag Santa Clauses second graders at Clark's Frank K.
Hehnly School, shown, lull to riuht. are: Bnck row, David Goldberg, Laro Puljanowski.
Tom Koroiiii, Amy and Christina T.nbo, Susan Linsomoyer and Danny Trolaro: front
row, Todd Cohen, Chuslma Cutir;. Malllmw Broughlon and Ben Somnierstem
•u
DOUBLE STEAL
WORKERS COMPENSATION
SOCIAL SECURITY
DISABILITY APPEALS
recent visit there. Standing In the back, left Io riflht. at if
Debbie Newell, Eric Samowskl. Kim Weynberg e d i
Vanessa Acosta; seated, left to right, are: Jenril
Cafiero. Lisa Marino, Jennifer Tobla, Angela OeMat J
and Trtela Washington. Not shown are Kathy Curtis a d
n
Kathy Edlck.
Q
podt. brok. fluid, turn ond
WEIL AtSO RiPACk
1381-01001
^MONROE?;
UNSAFE PRODUCTS & TOOLS
SAYING HELLO WITH FLOWERS - Members of Mrs.
Marilyn Hawryluk's community service group at Clark's
Carl H. Kumpf School use their artistic abilities to
spread good will and friendship as they prepare handmade flowers which they presented to the residents of
the Ashbrook Nursing Home In Scotch Plains during a
WB'II raplacs t h o * i or due
tru drumt or rolon.
SHEVICK • RAVICH*
•T0BM*0LKKNA&ROTMAN
- < -
. Drum Brakes or
) Disc/Drum Combo
;
WE — — ^ ^ MASTER CHARGl
; ACCIPT - » . ^
VISA
; CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
Both area squads
knocked from tilt
RAHWAY ARTISANS - Madison Scluml of Rnhway t
piiroii's criil'iiKi tabrif. (rninos loi 'hoii school s'iilf's V\
cral' 'ahlo a1 *t rocon1 Roosevol' School ol Raliw.iy "(?;*h
niarke', lol1 'o nijlr, cut*. Rti'ti McC-tnnack, Pa' j1
io*. Judy Evansi antl Mary Encks-tn.
if
Goodyear Nutloiii)I
ACCOUNTS HONOKKI)
1430 St. Georges Ave.
=
AVENEL
|ioi
ninn
Hours: Daily 8:30-5:30 | ^ * O • * " ' " "
-:|IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIil[ illllllllllllllllllill inilllllllirilllllli
THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1984 PA<
RAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLARKPATRJOT
• PACK 10 THURSDAY. MAY 17. 198-1
RAHWAY NEWS RF.CORD/CLARK PATRIOT
OBITUARIES
Catholic veterans
pray for servicemen
Religious
The Catholic War Vet- ory of deceased veterans
erans of the Department of from all the United States
KBIMV.KK
AFRICAN'
MK
II1OD1S
I
EPISCOPAL
CLARK AI.I.IANCK CHURCH
New Jersey and its Ladies armed forces.
CUVKCll OF RAHWAY
All details concerning the
Sunday School lor jll ages will be held al II) a.m. on
Al the Worship Service t» be held al 1 I a.m. on Sun- Auxiliary will hold their Mass and coronation are beSunday. May 20, with Morning Worship at II o'clock.
Annual
Field
Mass
and
Choir Practice will begin al 6 p.m. The livening Service djy, M.iy 20. I'he Kcv. Riulolpli P. Gibhs Sr.. ihe pastor, "May Coronation of the ing handled by John Carawill deliver (he sermon. Spouiai music will be presented by
vello. the first vice comwill commence-al 7 o'clock.
Celestial Choir uinler the direction or' Mrs. J. Stanley Blessed Mother Mary" at mander of the department,
Meetings during the week: Tuesday. May 22. Ladies ihe
Liberty State Park in Jersey
Parker
ami
Mrs.
Joseph
Hercen,
the
organist.
Al
7:30
11,1,1c- Study. 12:30 p.m.; Wednesday. May 23. Hible Study a.m. a hreakl.ist will be sponsored hy the Youth Choir. City from I to 3 p.m. on and Mrs. Catherine Botti of
Rahway. the first vice presiand 1'iayer Meeting. 7 p.m.
Ihe Sunda> Chinch School will commence al 9:30 a.m. Saturday, May 19.
of the department's
lor lurther information, please telephone- the paslor.
The Mass celebrant will dent
Meeiinus Uiniiij* Ihe week: Today. Prayer Meeting.
Ladies Auxiliary.
be
The
Rev.
Joseph
F.
X.
I he Rev. David W. Arnold, al 3HH-I272.
Church, S p.m.: Saiimlav, Mav I'J. Young People's Division, I I a.m.; Monday, May 21. Youth Choir Rehearsal. Cevetello, the chaplain of
llie church is located al 2 IX.-MIII.IM A\.C.
Arthur Amato, the com7 p.m.. Gospel Chorus-Rehearsal and ihe Trustee Aide the department and Ladies
mander of the department,
TRINITY UNITED MK111OIJIST CHURCH Of
Club, limh H p.m.; Tuesday, Mav 22, Men's Chorus Auxiliary.
RAHWAY
With "Armed Forces and Mrs. Lois O'Neill, the
Business, 7:30 p.m., Men's Chorus. Rehearsal, 8 p.m.;
The Family Worship Service will celebrate Wednesday. May 23, Bible Study. 7:30 p.m.
Day" being observed on president of the deI'hildien's Day with a musical entitled. "David and the 1
May 19 the Mass will be of- partment's Ladies AuxiliThe C hua-h is located at 253 Central Ave.
ciiaiit-." involving all the childien of the Church School.
fered for the special inten- ary, announced Catholic
I he service will he at 11 a.m. on Sunday. May 20. The
tions of all the members of War Veterans and AuxilFIRST BAPTIST CIILRCII OF RAHWAY
l. him h School and the Adult Bible Class will convene al
the United Stales armed iary units, with their colors,
I
On
Sunday,
Mav
211,
ai
the
>):45
a.m.
Service
of
Wor') 3D a.in . followed by Coffee and Fellowship Time at
forces throughout the world from throughout the state
Iil:3l) a.m. in Asbury Hall. Adult-supervised Nursery ! ship. The Rev. William I., l-'ieilerickson, the paslor, will and also honoring the mem- will participate.
i '.ue will lie available during the Worship Service for in- I preach. He will he assisted In Paul Ri//uio. ihe youth
minister. The Choir, under the direction of Edward M.
lanis aiul young children.
Meetings during the week: Today, l;air Workshop, Siocliowic/, will sintf ".ION fill. Joyful, We Adore Thee" by
!
( huicli, II) a.m. to 2 p.m.. Senior Choir Rehearsal. 7:31) Beethoven/Johnson Child Care will he provided for
pin.: Saturday, May iy. Confirmation Class Session. I young childien in the Nursery throughout ilic morning.
WAITING FOR YO1L- Displaying gifts from the Holy Trinity Orthodox Church of_
\shui\ Hall. 10:30 a.m. to noon; Tuesday. May 22,I The Christian Education Program will meet al II a.m.
Rahway-ClarK-s Spring Chinese Auction to be held on Wednesday. May 23, shown,
I linits's United Methodist Women. Sandwich Luncheon I wilh classes for those of all ages. The Raman Cluster of
left to right are: The Very Rev. Dr. Theophil D. Krehel, the pastor; Mrs. Diane Shuster
,nid Program, all women may attend and are asked- lo br- I the American Baptist Churches will hold their Spring Raland Miss Lisa Stanton. The auction will be held at St. Thomas Byzantine Rite Catholic
iii).' a .andwich. dessert and beverage lo be provided, ly on Sunday al 4 p.m. in the E'irs't Baptist Church of
between
ordained
and
lay
St.
Mary's
Parish
of
Church Parish Center at 1400 St. George Ave., Rahway.
•\shun Hall, noon; Wednesday. May 23. Renewing l.ove Union.
Meetings during the week: Saturday, May 19, Ran- Rahway will celebrate Min- ministries.
Seminar. Asbury Hall. "J a.m.
istry Evening tomorrow
The Rev. Asokiewicz was
Linden parish
Th.. Church is located al the corner of H. Milton [ dolph Howard Class, Progressive Dinner, al 4 members from 7:45 to 10 o'clock in
homes, ,S:30 p.m.; Monday, May 21. Annual American Connell Hall.
formerly involved with
W-. aiiJ Main St.
to sponsor
Baptist Women's .Spring Batkiuet, Wesiwood Restaurant,
parish ministry in the dioI he Rev. Donald H. Jones is the pastor. .
The Rev. Richard Aso- cese.
7 p in.; Tuesday, May
(iaruood, installation ol
flea market
22. Mary Circle, home of Mrs. Janei Jennings. 8 p.m.; kiewicz, a professor at DarlHKNl PKESBVTEHIAN CHURCH OF RAHWAY
Anyone who ministers to
ington Seminary, will conSenior Member Recognition will be observed on Wednesday. May J.i. Bible Study Fellowship, home of tinue his talks on the theo- the parish in any way or
A
flea market will be conThe fund raising event
The 32nd Semi-Anniul
Sunday. May 20. will have The Rev, Robert C. Powley. members. 8 p in.
logical overlay of ministry anyone who would be inter- Spring Chinese Suction. will benefit Holy Trinity's ducted at the Holy Trinity
:
1
I'!,ci-.uu.i
i.
!''"it
-I
'
"
:h...'iir:iei
o
f
lilni
a
n
d
u V p . i s t c i . v i i i i u u c i i n ^ ' h e \ i ' » ' t i it) W o r s h i p S e i , i c e a t
in the church, with em- ested in doing so may at- sponsored by the Holy church building, which is Parish in Linden on Saturill. 10 a in The Westminster C'noir. under the diiecuun oi
phasis on the differences tend this meeting.
Trinity Eastern Orthodox located al 830 Jefferson day, June 2, from 10 a.m. to
James W. Musaechio. with Miss Jodi Acker al ihe organ,
4 p.m. on the church grouChruch of Rahway-Clark Ave.. Rahway.
UNION COUNTY BAPTIST CHURCH OF C LARK
will present a special anthem. Child care will be provided
nds at 407 Ziegler Ave.
will take place on WednesThe Mam Worship Service on Sunday, May 20. will
dm mi! the Worship Hour for infants and children to
During the event refreshA Slavonic kitchen will
day, May 23, at 8 p.m. at Si.
ihose in second grade. Following the Children's Sermon, be al I I a in. and the liveuin;: Woiship Service will begin
Thomas. Byzantine Rile offer hot dogs and kielbasi ments will be available and
ihe vonth sitting as a group, will he excused lo go to the al 7 o'clock. Sunday SJiool will begin at 9:45 a.m. for
Catholic Church Parish sandwiches. Beverages will a homemade bread table
Child Care Room for a supervised program Older children and youth and al II) a.m. for adults. Dr. Frank
Center at 1400 St. George also be available. Mrs. Ann will be sponsored.
i hilduii should sil with their patents during the Worship Papandrea. the paslor, will leach on "The Christian FamiSpace for the flea market
Ave., Rahway. The doors Pilot and Mrs, Natalie WarSeiVke. Ihe Youth Choir will meet, before classes, at s> ly" lo the adult class. 'The Children's Church will begin at
may be reserved by telewill
open
for
early
arrivals
hollick
will
head
the
kitchen
I 1 a.m. The special music will be provided by national
a in., with its choir direcior. Miss Acker. The Church
The children's musical, Alvarez, as Israelite Voice at 7 p.m.
phoning 388-2116 or
staff.
l
M k Low
L iy, during
d
h II
II u.m service "David
learning Hour al 9:15 a.m. will provide classes lor those j Ciospcl soloist
Mark
the
and the Giants." No. I, Melanie Decker as
486-3624. The rental fee is
The
Very
Rev.
Dr.
Theom kindergarten to aduli study. Immediately following the i hour.
Israelite
Voice
No.
2
and
will be presented on SunAdmission will be $2. $5.
Morning Worshipp Service aa Reception for SO Senior
"Meetings during the week: Saturday, May 19, day, May 20, at the 11 a.m. Scott Matey as ihe Audi- phil D. Krehel. the pastor, is
The Adoration Society of
the honorary chairman; Tickets may be reserved by
Meuibeis with 50 to 76 years of faithful service to the Singles Fellowship Meeting, ^ p.m.; Tuesday. May 22. Family Worship Service at ence Voice.
Basil Sashen is the general telephoning 388-5107. Tic- | the parish is sponsoring the
Ladies Fisher's
Club
and
Fellowship,
10
a.m.:
WednesIn
addition
to
presenting
ihe
Trinity
United
Metho•Old lust" Church will be honored.
1
and Mrs. Alain kets may also be purchased market. The co-chairwoMeetings during the week: Today. Bell Ringers, 6:30 day, Mav . 3. Mid Week Wednesday Evening Prayer Ser- dist Church at E. Milton this Children's Day musical, chairman
the door on a first-come, men are Dory Latherow
Ave. and Main St.. Rah- the children will, for their Lescarrct is the co-chair at
p in Westminster Choir Rehearsal, 8 p.m., Ruth Circle, vice. 7 p.m.
and Mary Mandichak.
firsi-served basis.
l'i:in-vjuuiaiuMi is available to and from the Church way.
final dress rehearsal, per- wonian.
hostess Mrs. Lester Davis, 8 p.m.; tomorrow. Railway
by
telephoning
the
office
at
>74
1479
Nursery
care
is
form
"David
and
the
GiaI r.Kip No. 1500 of the Girl Scouts Court of Awards Pro
The annicj of the Philis(.•lain. 6 to 0:30 p.m.; Saturday. May 19, Alcoholics provided al all" the sen ice-, and eliurc.ll functions.
tines Liwllnnarch against the nts" for' the-rcsldtnts o( the
The Claiicli is liv.ucll ai 4 Valley Rd., al the" men of Sank as the church Rahway Geriatric Center at
Anonymous. Sgiliei Hull Gymnasium and Yoiith Room.
7 3(1 p.m.; Monday. May 21, Railway Trtxip Nos. 7lr> Parkway Circle ;il Evil No l.i.S of the Garden Stale school children don breusl I I a.m. on Saturday. May
and l-INI of the Ciirl Scouts, 3 and 4 p.m., Rahway Troop Parkw.n.
plates, helmets and sliields 19.
\ o J of the Ciirl Scouts Court of Awards. 7 p in.. Tiger
in (his presentation, reports
i 'im Meeting. Scout Room, 7 p.m.; Tuesday, May 22,
u church spokesman.
/.ION LlilHF.RAN CHURCH OF RAHWAY
The installation was conThe EliaibcttrPrcsbyterWomen's Assn. Workshop. Chinch Library, 10 a.m.,
This musical will involve
The Service of Worship will be conducted by Miss
ial Spring Meeting look ducted by The Rev. R. SidKahway Troop No. 47 of the Hoy Scouts, Seoul.Room. Holly Martin, at K and 1 I a.m. on Sunday, May 20. The hose at all church-schoolplace on April 10 at the ney Pinch of the Connec.'. t(i pin.. AhigaiTCircle. hostess. Mrs. Nelson Hawfner, Sunday ('lunch School will bcf.in ;u 9:15 a.m. The age levels as they musically
First Presbyterian Con ticut Farms Church. Earlier
( lunch Library. 8 p.m.: Wednesday. May 23. Rahway Fellowship and ihe Adult Bible Class will both meet at present the Old Testament
I loop No, 1235 of the Ciirl Scouis. 7 p.m.
Story of David and Goliath
Men and women may at- grcgation of the Connec- in the morning a panel disa.m.
, , .
I he "Old Firs!" Church is located at the corner of 9'30 Meetings
and progress to our modern- tend a retreat at theCenacle ticut Farms Church in cussion on "Mutuality in
dining
Ihe
week.
\\\\:i\.
Women's
Sewing
Mission" had been preUnion.
\V ( naiul Ave. and Church Si.
(iroup, 10 am : lonu'iiou Lutheran Chinch Men. 7:30 day giants as the Fee-Fi Retreat House in Highland
Mrs. Virginia Apelian of sented by The Rev. Richard
Foe-Fum
Army,
the
spokesPark
on
the
May
25
to
27
p.m.; Saiuiday. May I'). Work n.tv ai Camp Beisler;
Clark was installed on the K. Giffen, the moderator;
weekend.
Monday, Mu\ 21, Lutheran ( lunch Women. 7:30 p.m.: nan added.
executive board's Leader- The Rev. Margarcl Orr
Musical
selections
will
inThe
program
entitled
Tuesday,
May
22,
First
Holv
Communion
Class,
7
p.m..
Virginia Apelian
/ION LUTHERAN CHURCH OF CLARK
clude "The Wrong Side "Lord, Where Do You ship Resources For Study Thomas. Mrs. Jean Woo
Social
Ministry
CommilUv.
'
p.m..
Music
and
Worship
1 he Main Worship Service lo he held on Sunday.
:
ln
Was the Strongest Side," Live?" will provide an op- and Action Committe of and Mrs. Betsy Ycager.
Committee.
7
-'l>
P•
Evangelism
Committee,
7:30
p.m.,
May 20. al 10:30 a.m., will incorporate the Rile of Confirthe Elizabeth Presbyterial
After lunch the session the evening session and inStewardship Coumiiiiee, K p.m.: Wednesday, May 23. This is Goliath," "A Vol- portunity for learning to Assn. for a term ending in consisted of 45-minute stallation ceremony was atillation. The following will be received into communicant
unteer," " D A V I D , " "The pray with the Gospels.
Choir Rehearsal. 7 and 7:30 p.m.
membership: Edward Daniel. David Hngelhardi, Ronald
tended by 151 people from
workshops.
The sisters of the 1986.
The Church is located al Elm and Esierbrook Aves. Fee-Fi-Foe-Fum Army"
I ahiici. Norbcri Hanke, Krisien Jessen and Eric TrainMrs. Apelian is a member
The morning meeting 23 different Presbyterian
and "The Finale."
Cenacle, Sister Edith James.
I he Rev. Thomas J. Donahue is the paslor.
in.inn. Holy Communion will be celebrated ui the Service.
churches
in Union. MiddleThe church's Sonshine Sister Shirley Kitagawa and and elder at the Osceola had been attended by 121
I he Sunday School and Bible Classes in Christian l-ducaPresbyterian Church of members from 29 different sex and other counties in
Sister
Dorothy
Mennis,
will
Singers
will
sing
"In
the
tiiin loi all age groups, youth and adults, will start-ai 9:15 SF.CONI) PRF.SHY I KHI .\ N C H U R C H O F
Presbyterian churches and New Jersey.
Name of the Lord." "My give the retreat and will also Clark.
RAHWAY
j in. Nuisery care will he provided during ihe Worship
be
available
for
individual
Way"
and
"Thanks
a
Lot."
The
Morning
Woiship
Scr.
ice
on
Sunday,
May
20.
ll.iui
The spoken roles will be assistance in prayer.
will bo held at I I a.m. w'uh Miss Comta Yu, ihe .student
Meetings during ihe week: Today, Hible Hour.
played by Chris Ott as
For information and
Discussion, "Spiritual CJifts." 8 p.m.; Monday, May 21, assistant pastor, from ihe Princeton Theological
David.
Michael Swisstack reservations please teleSeminary, preaching. The Sunday Church School for
i lunch C oinicil, X p.m.; Tuesday, May 22, Choir Rehearas
Goliath.
Meredith
Murphone
the retreat office at
Beginners to those in the Senior High School will be held
s.ii. S p.m.
ul 9:30 a.m. The Pastor's Bible Class, led by The Rev. phy as King Saul, Kristen 249-8100.
The ('lunch is located al 559 Raritan Rd.
Keusaian. will commence al '):30 a.m. The Upper Room
'The Rev. Joseph D. Kucharik is the |«stor.
Publl>lMr'« retail prloa «3B.»5
Bible Class, led by Francis E. Nelson, will start at 9:40
SPECIAL
a.m. Crib Room Care, under the direction of Mrs. Laura
Nielsen, is for the children of parents aitcnding the WorOSCEOI.A PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF CLARK ship Service and will be provided at 11 a.m. Crib Room
1 he Osccola Church Worship Service will take place Care will be available each Sunday and will be for ull
on Sunday, May 20, al 10 a.m. Sunday School classes and
hildren from infants to four-year-olds. The Worship
Hible Study will begin al 9 a.m. and the Junior Choir will Time Program, under the direction of Mrs. Valerie
w/<Aupon only
Central New Jersey or
The Second Annual "Toleheaise ai 11 a.m. The Rev. Thomas R. (i. Evans, a CisneiDv. will follow the Sermon story. This program is
dorj can be pkk«d up
ganizations and congregaloimei interim pastor of the (Kceola Church, will occupy for children from five years old lo those ill third grade and gether With Israel" Parade
our NEW LOCATION
tions of all ages and in(tic- pulpit ibis week. The Rev. l-.vans served us the inCor children who are "unending church wilh their will march, ride, play and
from
terests will march with
sing along the streets of
iciini pasior in a number of churches in i his area and serv families.
floats,
banners
and
handCranford
from
the
high
schoil as ihe Minister of Visiiuiion in Ihe Ounellen
Meetings during the week: Tuesday. May 22. Hand- ool on West End Ave. to held props through CranPresbyterian Church. Presently he is serving as ihe In Hand, 6 p.m.
The Equivalent of a complolo religious encyclopedia in on©
ihe Walnut Avenue School ford to the Walnut Avenue
Minisici of Visiiation at the T-unwood Presbyterian
masler reference edition. Wilh the mosl beautiful padded bindThe church is located at 1221 New Brunswick Ave. on
School for a rally with
Sunday
afternoon.
May
' ing over placed on the Holy Scnpluros.
Church.
The Rev. Gregory I Kcosaian is the interim pastor. 20.
dignitaries.
Meetings during ihe week: Today, Aerobics. 6:30
Protestanl - King James Version
Catholic • The New American Bible
According to Mike ZudiMarchers now include, in
p.m.. Chiinccl C'luiir. 8 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous,
addition lo the 62 spon- ker and Clark's Bernard
Fellowship Hall Room A, 9 p.m.; tomorrow, Alcoholics
soring organizations forma- Burkhoff. (he parade coAnonymous. Fellowship Hull Room A, I p.m.; Saiurday,
tions of central New Jersey, chairmen. "It is clear we arc
May 1^. Ciarage Sale, sponsored by Osceola Women's
mayors, rabbis, rescue squ- meeting a deeply-felt need
Assn.. Church Manse, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.: Monday. May 21.
ads, five local high school in the community, a need to
Aerobics. 6:30 p.m.. Board of Trustees Meeting, 7:30
'-on «*i*o KHii.fent tufi Mui f~rucv M*cii0<iih f i '
bands and a Milzvah Mo- affirm our support and exP in,. Circle No. 4, all women inviied. 8 p.m.; Wednesday.
bile from Ihe Lubovitch press our bond with the
-Mny-.23rChristtaTr£ducation Film Festival Series, film,
people of Israel."
•Restoring the Sabbath." David and Karen Mains and
Senior Member Recogni- (Bella) Ritchie and Mrs. Seminary in Morristown.
Sen. Bill Bradley will lead
Family use actual family experiences to bring to this tion Sunday al ihe First Hans (Lucie) Roediger have
The parade is being con»rKKourAT
festival, celebrating Ihe Lord's Day, have we last the real Presbyterian Church on W. been members for 76 con the list of speakers for this
meaning of Sunday?, Mains show families how to recap Grand Ave.. Railway, will secutive years, having join special day. The list also in- vened by the Synagogue
Atom
Tabloid
cludes Rep. Matthew J. Ri Federation Relations Com
ture enthusiam for Sunday experience that glorifies God. be on Muy 20.
ed on July 12. 1908.
mitlee
and
the
Union
Coun. imt
naldo.
whose
district
inpractical Suggestions given on how to prepare for a good
Senior
Member
Recogni
The congregation will
**!••• • • * • * (WMSIIW I • > ! ! « l I
I •"-i~
Sabbath instead of just another Sunday, families bring honor all members of 50 tion Sunday is an annual cludes Clark; Assemblyman ty Board of Rabbis.
mM»*»n.i
••»».iy».,—,
I
Participants and spectaethnic dessert enough for 6 to 8 people lo share. Church. years and more for faithful event in the life of "Old Bob Franks, wh& represents
7:30 p.m.
service at the 10:30 a.m. First" and immediately Clark; Assemblyman Tho- tors may join the festivities
following the Worship Ser- mas Long, who represents on May 20 at 2 o'clock. A
The Osceola Weekday Nursery School will take Worship Service.
musical interlude with Hebplace from Monday to Friday, from 9 to 11 a.m. and from
There are 50 members vice there will be a recep- Rahway, and Freeholders rew
and Yiddish musk is
I lo 3 p.m. al Ihe Osceola Church, under the direction of with from 50 to 76 years of tion in Davis Fellowship Walter Boiightr Charlotte
after the parade ralMrs. Thomas Walsh.
service and membership in Hall to honor alt those DeFilippo and Alan Augus- planned
ly.
tine.
The Church is located at 1689 Rurilan Rd.
"Old First." Miss Isabella members recognized.
'V'-1' •
St. Mary's sets
ministry rite
Holy Trinity sets
Chinese auction
Trinity children
to raise curtain
Retreat topic:
Learn to pray
with Gospels
Presbytery Seats
Mrs. Apelian
Dignitaries march
for Israel
Atom Tabloid
Church to cite
long-time members
r
Mr.
63
Mr. Sriggs, 50
Morris C. Briggs. 50, of
John Bona, 6 3 . of
Linden, died Wednesday. Linden, died Monday. May
May 2. at the Beth Israel 7, at St. Michael's Medical
Medical Center in Newark Center in Newark after a
brief illness.
after a brief illne**.
He was born in Elizabeth
He was born in Roselle
and had lived in Rahway and had lived in Newark
before he moved to Linden before be moved to Linden
12 yean ago.
John J. Ligas, 64. of 34 yean ago.
Mr. Bona had been an
Mr. Briggs had been a
South River, died Thursday, May 3, at St. Peter's electrician for Local No. sign painter and owner of
Mrs. Una Gattel, $6. ol member of Congregation Medical Center in New 456 of the International the Briggs Sign Shop in East
Clark, died Tuesday. May Chevra Gemiluth Chesed of Brunswick after a brief Brotherhood of Electrical Orange for 27 years.
Workers in New Brunswick
He had been a member of
illness.
1. at the Elizabeth Nursing Brooklyn.
Home in Elizabeth.
Mrs. Gattel is survived
Mr. Ligas was bom in for 27 years and retired in the Second Baptist Church
1983.
of Roselle. where he had
Bom in Germany, she by a daughter, Mrs. Eveline Pennsylvania and had lived
He had also been a mem- been a Sunday School teachad resided in Brooklyn Roth of Clark; a son. Leo- in South River for the last
her, usher and member of
ber
of
Lodge
No.
913
of
the
before she moved to Clark pold J. Gattel of-Brooklyn: 20 years.
four sisters, Mrs. Elsie
one year ago.
He had been the former Loyal Order of the Moose the Men's Club.
Surviving are two dauMrs. Gattel had been a Salomon of Brooklyn. Mrs. owner of John and Ed's in Linden.
Mr. Bona was a Navy ghters. Miss Yvonne Briggs
self-employed caterer in Hilda Reinhold of Elmont. Diner in South River before
veteran and had served and Mils Sarah Briggs, both
Brooklyn, New York City N. Y., Mrs. Meta Schodel he retired in 1979.
and Long Island, for 35 of Long Island, and Mrs. Mr. Ligas was a staff from 1938 to 1945 in the of Rahway; three sons,
years before she retired six Rose Reinhold of Fort sergeant in the Army dur- Submarine Service in the Morris Jr. of Yorba Linda,
Pacific and European Calif., and Larry and Daryl,
Lauderdale, and sever, ing World War II.
years ago.
both of Rahway: his stepSurviving are three theaters.
She had also been a grandchildren.
He had been a communi- mother, Mrs. Pemie Briggs
sisten, Mrs. Marie Zamorski of Toms River, Mrs. cant of St. John the Apostle of Roselle; two brothers.
Angie Spitz of Clinton Cor- R. C. Church of Clark- Frank and William. both-oJL
ners. N. Y.. and Mrs. Linden and had also been a Linden; four sisters. Mrs.
Josephine Caggiano of Lin- member of its Holy Name Louis Harris of Rahway,
Mrs. Sara Jones of Linden
den; four brothers, Blair of Society.
Clark. Paul and Peter _ Surviving »re"hirwidowV and Mrs. Marion Williams
Mrs. Elsie Osbome, 83, •f d a Rahway Congrega- Malinowski. both of Bar Mrs. Elsie Schifkovitz and Mra. Barbara Turner,
of Rahway. died Friday, tion of the Jehovah's nesboro. Pa., and Joseph Bona; two daughters. Mn. both of Roselle; a stepMay 4. at St. Elizabeth Witnesses.
Malinowski of Piscataway. Diane Simmonds of Avenel brother. Dr. Major Tsppan
Her husband, Edward
Hospital in Elizabeth after a
and Mrs. Loreene Trella of of Denver, Colo., and four
Osborne, died in 1966.
long illness.
Roselle; a brother, Louis P. grandchildren.
Surviving are a daughter, G. NdMCMwtkl
of Morristown; a sister.
Mrs. Osbome was born
Mrs. Frances Mills of
in Brooklyn and had lived Mrs. Cleo Stockley of
Mrs. Kern, 58
in Rahway for the last 78 Rahway; two grandchildren
Mrs. Geraldine A. Linden, and four grandchildren.
and five great-grandchil- Nahaczewski, 54, of Hillyears.
Mra. Thelma F. ThompShe had been a member dren.
side, died Thursday, May 3.
son Kern, 58, of Spotswood,
at the Elizabeth General
formerly of Elizabeth and
Medical Center in Elizabeth
Mr. KrohiM, 35 Rahway. died Monday.
after a long illness.
April 30, at St. Peter's
She was bom in Newark
David A. Krohne, 35, of Medical Center in New
and had lived in Elizabeth Elizabeth, died Wednesday, Brunswick after a long
before she moved to Hill- May 2. at AJexian Brothers illness.
Mrs. Evelyn M. Letca- employed as a service work- side in 1966.
Hospital in Elizabeth after a
She was bom in Elizavage. 60, of Rahway, died er for Merck and Co., Inc.
Mrs. Nahaczewski had long illness.
beth and had lived in RahWednesday, May 2, at of Rahway for 10 years.
been a computer operator
He was born in Rahway way before she moved to
home after a brief illness.
for the N. J. Bell Telephone and had lived in Rotelle Spotsjvood three yean ago.
She had also been a com- Co. in Elizabeth for 35 Park for several years — Mn. Kem had been emShe was born in Shenmunicant
of
St.
Mary's
R.
andoah. Pa., and had lived
years and retired in 1983.
before he moved to Eliz- ployed as a waitress for 30
in Hillside for several years C. Church of Rahway.
She had been a communi- abeth 17 yean ago.
yean at various restaurants,
before she moved to Rah- Surviving are a daughter, cant of St. Catherine's R. C.
He was a graduate of including the Widow BroMrs. Diana Biggs of Linden, Church of Hillside.
way 25 yean ago.
Roselle Park High School in wn's in Madison and the
Mrs. Lelcavage had been and three grandchildren.
Forsgate Country Club in
Surviving are her hus- Roselle Park.
band, John Nahaczewski; a
He had been a member of Jamesburg.
son, John Jr. at home; a the Trinity Christian CenSurviving are her husdaughter. Miss Ann Naha- ter.
band, William J. Kem Sr.; a
czewski of Edison; a brotSurviving are his parents, son, William J. Jr. of Rahher, William Haynes of Say- Mrs. and Mrs. Leroy Kro- way; a daughter. Mn. Anreville, and a sister, Mrs. hne; a brother. Edward C. drea Danton of Old Bridge;
Claire Ginex of Rahway.
of Elizabeth, and a sister, a sister, Mrs. Ruth Cunha
He was a Navy veteran
Alec R. Sutyak, 59, of
Mrs. Carol Viola of North of ' Crantod; a brother,
Rahway, died Tuesday, of World War U.
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Godfrey Thompsen of ColMr.*
Ycwkow«ok
Surviving
are
his
widow,
May 1. at Rahway Hospital
onia, and a granddaughter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kresho; two
after a long illness.
John J. Yaskoweak Sr.,
He was bom in Perryo- sons, William of Roselle
polis. Pa., and had lived in and Robert of Rahway; two 60, of Linden, died Satur- Mrs. McWkfcolw Mr. Carvalho Jr.
" Rahway rhosTof TiiTiife7~ daughters, Mrs. Patricia day. May 5, at the ElizaMrs. Gladys McNichoMr. Sutyak had been em- Mockoviak of Edison and beth General Medical CenAlvaro Carvalho Jr., 43,
75, of Tampa. Fla.. forployed as a chemical oper- Miss Linda Sutyak at home; ter in Elizabeth after a brief las,
of Cranford, died Sunday,
merly
of
Plainfield,
died
illness.
three
brothers,
Michael
of
ator for the Colorco Co. in
29, at Rahway HospiHe was bom in Miners- Saturday, April 21, at the April
Peekskill, N. Y., John of
Linden for seven years.
University Community tal after suffering an apparmills,
Pa.,
and
had
lived
in
Hawthorne
and
Daniel
of
He had been a communiHospital in Tampa after a ent heart attack.
cant of St. Thomas Byzan- Land O'Lakcs, Fla.; three Linden for 25 years.
He was bom in Newark
Mr. Yaskoweak had been brief illness.
tine Rile Catholic Church sisters, Mrs. Mary Picklo of
Bom in Plainfield, Mrs. and had lived in Linden
Fishkill. N. Y.. Mrs. Julia a warehouseman for the
of Rahway.
had lived in before he moved to CranMr. Sutyak had also been Gribble of Bricktown and Twin County Grocers in McNicholas
Union County until she ford 10 years ago.
a member of Clark Post No. Mrs. Katherine Yenchcick Edison for 20 years.
Mr. Carvalho had been a
He had been a communi- moved to Tampa in 1972. station
328 of the American Le- of Perryopolis, Pa., and two
mechanic for the
cant
of
St.
Theresa's
R.
C.
grandchildren.
gion.
Until her retirement in Public Service Electric and
Church of Linden.
1962 Mn. McNicholas had Gas Co. at the Linden GenSurviving are his widow, worked for Exxon Co. USA erating Station for 10 years.
Mrs. Margaret C. Swentner in Linden for approximately
He was a sergeant in the
Yaskoweak; a son, John J. 25 yean.
Army's Military Police and
Jr. of Nanticoke, Pa.; three
She had been a member had served in Italy and
daughters, Mrs. Peggy A. of the St. Lawrence Church Korea.
Malinowski of Rahway,
Mr. Carvalho had been a
Mrs. Mathilda M. Sum- of the Order of the Eastern Mrs. Judith M. Delancey of in Tampa.
Surviving are her hus- member of Council No.
mers D'Ambrosa Kline, 67, Star of Rahway.
Edison and Miss Carol M band,
Howard McNicholas; 4505 of the Knights of ColHer husband. Arthur Yaskoweak of Linden; two
of Rahway, died Wednesdaughter. Miss Carol Ann umbus in Union. He had
day, May 2. et Rahway Kline, died in 1980.
brothers, Joseph of Norris- aMcNicholas
of Tampa; two also been a member of the'
Hospital after a long illness.
Surviving are two dau- town. Pa., and Leonard of
John in Colorado and Julio Silva Post of the
She was bom in Kearny ghters, Mn. Leonora Car- New York; two sisters, Mrs. sons,
Howard
Jr.
of Rahway; a Veterans of Foreign Wars
and had lived in Rahway valho of Piscataway and. Catherine Brazinski of Col sister, Mrs. Marion
Salt of in Newark.
Mrs. Jacquelin Reese of onia and Mrs. Bernadine
for 50 years. Surviving are his widow,
Middlesex; two brothers. Magda of Bridgeport, Pa. Forked River, nine grandchildren and seven great- Mrs. Graziella Tescaro CarMrs. Kline had worked The Rev. Frederick Sum- and five grandchildren.
grandchildren.
valho;
two sons, Alvaro 3rd
for 25 years at the Mayfair- mers of New York City and
and Mark Anthony, both at
Foodtown Supermarket Robert Summers of Rahhome; a brother. Nelson of
Mrs. Pearl, 79
Inc. of Linden and retired in way; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mrs. MHtor, 53 Rahway, and a sister, Mrs.
1979.
Ratajack of Keansburg;
Mrs. Rose Pearl, 79, of
Janice Zaneski of Port
- She had also been a three grandchildren and
Mrs. Josephine J. Preslcr Reading; his parents, Mr.
West Orange, died Tuesday,
member of Chapter No. 72 two great-grandsons.
Miller, 53, died Thursday, and Mrs. Alvaro Carvalho
April 24, at home.
She was bom in New April 26, at the John F. of Linden; his paternal
Medical Center in grandmother, Mrs. Rose
Mrs. Schechfman York City and had resided Kennedy
in Newark, before she mov Edison after a long illness. Carvalho of Bricktown. and
She was born in Eliza- his maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Marion Schecht- ed to West Orange 10 years
Morton L. Feigenbaum.
beth and she had lived in Mrs. Alexandrine Pereira of
56. of Holmdel, died Wed- man, 84, of Sunrise, Fla., ago.
Iselin
for 24 years.
Toms River.
Mrs. Pearl had been a
nesday. May 2. at Rahway died Friday, April 20, at
Mrs. Miller had been a
homemaker.
Hospital after a brief illness. Rahway Hospital.
saleswoman
al
Abraham
She
had
been
a
member
He was bom in Cleveland
Bom in Newark, she had
and had lived in the Holm- resided in Westfield for 20 of Hadassah, the National and Status and Caldor, both
Council of Jewish Women in Woodbridge. Prior to
del area for 20 years.
years before she moved to and the Senior Citizens of that she had been a com- Mrs. Sswol, 84
He was a World War II Sunrise, Fla., six years ago.
the Northfield Avenue puter operator for Blue
Navy aerial photographer.
Mrs. Schechtman had Young Men's and Young Cross-Blue Shield in New- Mrs. Anna Dursa Sabol,
He had been employed been a homemaker.
84, of Linden, died TuesWomen's Hebrew Assn., all ark for 12 years.
by Lucianno Associates in
Surviving are her hus- day. May 8. at the ElizaLebanon as a mechanical
She had also been a of West Orange.
She is survived by two band, Frederick Miller, a beth General Medical Cenengineer.
member of the Sisterhood
Kenneth S. at home; ter in Elizabeth after a long
. Surviving are his wife. of Temple Emanu-EI of sons. Allen Pearl of Cald- son.
well and Robert Pearl of two daughters. Miss Aud- illness.
Mrs. Kathryn Molloy Fei- Westfield.
She was bom in Czechorey Miller and Miss Barbara
genbaum; a son. Robert and
She is is survived by her Lakewocd, Ohio; four brot- Miller,
'both al home; a slovakia and had come to
• daughter, Miss Mara Fei- husband, Charles Schech- hers, Sidney Fox of Ber- sister,
this
and Linden 44
Mrs.
Juie
Croteau
of
genbaum. both of Costa tman of Sunrise, Fla.; a son, nardjville, N. Y.. Charles Rahway; two brothers, yeancountry
ago.
Men, Calif.; a ttepson. Marvin Schechtman of At- Fox of Clark, Fred Fox of Henry of Roadie and WilChristopher Prindel of lanta; a daughter, Betty Lee Montreal, Canada, and liam of Elizabeth, and her Mrs. Sabol had been a
Holmdel, and two listen, Lipschultz of Westfield; _a George Fox of Miam mother, Mrs. Elizabeth communicant of the Holy
Mrs. Bernice tong or sister, Edith Sacknoff of Beach; a sister, Mathilda Smalley Wickliffe of Family R. C. Church of
Linden and a member of its
Rabway and Mra. Joanne Iselin. and three grand- Heller of Shady. N.Y., and Rahway.
Rosary Society.
three grandchildren.
Branch:of PtoinvOle. N. Y. children.
Mrs. Gottel, 8 6 ,
former caterer
Mrs. Otborne
78 years in city
Mrs. Letcovage, 6 0 ,
ex-Merck employe
Mr. Uftt, 64
Anthony L. Ponariello, M.D.
Eye Physician & Surgeon
announces the opening
of his office at
7 2 7 GALLOPING HILL RD.
UNION, N J . 0 7 0 8 3
Office Hours By Appointment
558-1717
This Spot
Could
Bei^ours$25
For
7 Weeks
574-1200
This Spot
Could
Join our'"family of child car* proonall, by providing car* lo
children right in your own horn*.
Th* RAHWAY 0AV CARE CENTER,
INC. it looking for good Kom*i and
mponsiblf car* giv*n in fh*
Rafcwoy ar*a. Th* R.D.C.C. Family
Day Cur* $yiT*m can provid* you
with i
* Trainingi in childcar* methods
program monogtmtnt, m*al i*rvi<:«
* Equipment and Material*
* Support S*rvic*l *R*/*rroll
ta^Ty rWy C M frvrtfer, C—Hcf t
RAHWAY
DAY CARE CENTER, INC.
JoAnn Gromel, Director
Be Yours
$25
For
7 Weeks
574-1200
1.
Child cor* by P"
sionally trained staff
2. Educational & Social
developmental program'.
3. Nutritionally balono
meals and snocks
TfcaRafcway
Day Car* Cwrttr, I
New Jener Ov
382-0544
. 382 0544
fusr
EXERCISE A M I
HEALTHY
IN THI PtlVACY Of
TOUR OWN HOMI WITHt
BUN
BEE
Nur»»ry7
AUTO INSURANCE
Klndorgarton
School
•Reading Readlneii
•Skllli 8 Conc«pl»
Fitiwss Evaluations
Individualized
Exercise Programs
Diet S Stress
Management
Immediate Coverage
Payments Available
Representing Th* Tttnkn Inswwie* Co.
BUSINESS - HOMEOWNERS - LIFE
I15Sl215JSt6eere»t
Ate., Itkwar
Ul-4*40
Mr. Sutyok, 5 9 ,
ex-chemical operator
Mrs. Kline, 6 7 ,
50 years in Rahway
ARK YOU
LOOKING
rOR A
FAMILY?
MUSIC
LESSONS
PIANO
also
This Spot
Could
Be Yours
,B.S. & M.A.
An trHtt
381-5373
636-2602
Personal and Family
Counseling
Marriage •Parent-Child
• Individual Problems
$25
Flute, Clarinet,
Sax, Trumpet
Mr. Frank T«d»schl,
70S Amboy Ave.
Woodbridge, N.J. 07095
For
80 Morris Ave., Springfield
7 Weeks
574-1200
Dr. Donald R. Parker
&
Dr. George W. Scott
379-7387
Dr. Stuart B. Schnitzel
announce the inclusion of
announces the relocation of his office
jor the practice of
Evening Appointment Hours
for
Orthodontics
for
•Students' who cannot miss school
•Students with parents working during (he
daytime hours
•Working adult patients
203 Elm Street
Westfield, N.J. 07090
Medical Podiatry
Foot Surgery
Foot & Ankle Injuries
2253 South Avenue, Westfield
near friend/y'a
322-8388
Diplomat* American Soaid of Podiatric Surgsry
Fellow American College of Foot Surgery
233-6755
Mr.
Abendmusik closes
concert season
UnlbedWay
She had also been a
member of the First
Catholic Slovak Union.
Her husband. Joseph
Sabol, died in 1983.
Surviving are a son, Paul
of Rahway; a daughter.
Mra. Anna Share of Cranford; seven grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
Major choral works by
Haydn and Handel will be
featured on Ihe third and
final Abendmusik concert
of the season on Sunday.
May 20, at 7 p.m. in St.
Paul's Church at 414 E.
Broad St.. Westfield.
Haydn's "Missa Ccl
lensis," also known as "The
Mariazeller Mass." and
Handel's large-scale "Foundling Hospital Anthem."
which ends wilh "The Hallelujah Chorus," will be
heard, along with two Handel chamber duets sung by
soloists, Julianne Baird, a
soprano and William Sharp,
a baritone.
Other soloists to be heard
in the concert are Jeffrey
Dooley, a countertenor, and
Charles Osborne and Frank
Kelley, tenors. St. Paul's
Choir of Men and Boys and
Ihe Levin Baroque Ensemble, playing original period
instruments will be under
the direction of
Connelly.
Tickets for ihe co
will be available m I he
Further information
be obtained by lelephi
Grace Bailey al 232-2'
Tho word qu»M ts tin1
word in the English
guags that (• «t>H
nouncsil the name
when th« l»«< 'our !•
are removed
•AtIT 12 THURSDAY. MAY 17. l'JHl
RAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
Raised letters
Business
Cards
'•£:•
The 1984 T W I N Award,
Monlhly" magazine as on
lo outstanding businesswo of the state's most influ
men will be presented a! ih, entiaJ women.
Fifth Annual Tribute to
Before entering state gov
Women and Industry Din emment she was the ownc
ncr today at the Town and of a public relations firm
Campus Banquet Center in Joan Wright Associates
West Orange.
and was a licensed New Jer
Joan M . Wright, the dir
scy realtor and insurance
cctor of the state division on saleswoman. She previously
women, will be the guest served as the president of a
speaker for the event, which heavy construction comis sponsored by the Young pany from 1971 to 1976.
Women's Christian Assns.
An assemblywoman beof West field and Plainficld/- fore being appointed to her
North Plainficld as part of present post, the director
their year-round career- also served as a borough
awareness and education councilwoman in Woodcliff
program.
Lakes for six years and on
The T W I N Awards will the borough's board of edube presented to 29 women cation.
who have made significant
The T W I N reception will
contributions in their exe- begin at 6 o'clock with dincutive, managerial or pro- ner served at 7 o'clock and
fessional roles. Sponsoring the awards ceremony folcorporations will also be lowing.
recogni/etM'or^ establishing
personnel policies which enLinden chamber
courage the advancement
of women, reports a spokesto hold run
woman.
Joan Wright, a single parT h e Linden Chamber o f
ent of tour, has had an ac- Commerce will hold its A n tive career in business and nual Five-Mile R u n on Sungovernment and is a mem- day, July 15.
ber of a variety of civicFor information about
groups. She was recently
he chamber and/or the run
featured in "New Jersey please telephone 862-9380.
••"?••
Black Inkr_
White Index"
500
only*16'° plus, tax
too
1.000 only
plus tux
Other papers and colors availableCome in and see our samples...
_
Baptist church
seeks 'friends'
Joan Wright
to address
TWIN dinner
Fast service guaranteed
™ £ ATOM TABLOID
219 Central Ave.. Kahway, N.J.
574-1200
Mark Lowry
Since ihcn he has answered i h e call t o full-lime
ministry and has sung all
over (he United Stales, C a n ada, England and Africa.
M r . L o w r y has recorded
many Gospel albums and is
a n occasional guest on D r .
Jerry Falwcll's "Old-Tinu.
Jospel H o u r , " a w o r l d w i d e
syndicated Christian radio
a n d television ministry,
located in Lynchburg, V a .
WKDDING
INVITATIONS
by Regency
T h e church spokesman
;ked folks from this area to
ittend and bring a friend on
his special day.
For further information,
ilease telephone the church
iffice a l 5 7 4 - 1 4 7 9 .
Pick up our I R I - 1 invitations aiul a
O|>eii 'Jam to 5pm
I
CLASSIFIED ADS APPEAR THREE TIIIESWEDNESDAY, THURSDAY 8 SATURDAY
GUARANTEED
READER
TO
READER
ADS
$
USED CARS t, TRUCKS'
3t3i 5
Wed.,
Thurs., Sat.
C A L L W H E N A L L I T I M S A R C SOLO
Guirinleed Reader lo Reader wjnl i d i are
lor noncommercial adverliitri only. Items lor
salt mull nol eiceed 11,000. Price and
phone number must be in ad. Autos, real
tsttle, garage tale & babysitting nol accepted in Guaranteed Reader lo Reader Seclion.
READER TO READER
,
•'.
••r
'5
OIRETTt _ T . Pine Teble. 4 Chair
food Cond., >I25. Call 4 _ - t m
FR. PRO*. M M , liorv/Gold J20
Laath. skrt, u . 12, J25. Bath Van
bl.lJnk.«IS
SU-1IS
.....
„_, |7S. „„,,, C O l / a u i ] . Irons, wogdV,~punan
J6Q. S M I a i t . aaack. MO.
bal A l condition. J50 Lett am
waxer " ™ * - " - —
t
? l
CMAT tUTI . Contemp. Mi.,c
Man, MH H a w * * . * , ft
CckHil Tbl. I >nd tbl E>c. cond
l ,
«tc. Clll H W 7
U?SB^
o«OOM}IT.Form_,5pc.,Wh,
:••'» 131 shakm. w/hrsckats.
Cnnd.. |?7a. aft. » M 2 - 7 t M
'ROOM SET. Blonde Ushoaany
'U2ln«htit > h.,trlpl > iimM,
''.Wl..
WW
X M M j n . Van/ ad. cood
' llak kitch. sat tic. COM
11
J 3017/3 JO-IO
™ » BLOCIS • taO CHARGE,
" u l pirkupatmyWestfiekJ
•• '•'II
I1H4U
:
tloi'l 20" Schwnu. lie
• 15s Call betwMn 44. Call
...
_____>___«
«SES(3l2'xJ»l_10|t5.(a
-•10J30 (])J0"iM,|0 1)0
1
* Dcki. lblsa.H0Ml.M77.
'.'US. lob'i. |ry.|ln,MUSrBE
' ito, wlliwy. i
. mny.lalt 111
|.'<»/Blic« Persian fount
• male llutthy 1 Hapn. Uses
WWWSSttHtBik..n^d.lin
»o>k. i d . motoi. | d . tins. n«» bal
ttiy.KOO Call
311^357
MOeOA 1979 XL500S.r.ccond
MOeOA.
XL5"00S.r.c'~cond
d quick. Must S««
SttMt kiiall and
>900.Call
Call
MM9O4
125 DIM Bike, liken....
rnCCall
urn.
a l l U t - 3 5 7 7
jrrewii sir.
i (4i h,,hbk
J65. 30 Stamlau » n ! t hoon
Wuton«w/lanli|M.j?5 311 7S62
i r r O t t N S O . Wilt. loVmica 14
s»i«. cha.. J75, El«c » c * i cycle
!^i™»JLL55
« M 17«4
KITTtN, t r « , 5wkj. littai ttained
Will par lot ntuler Call 3 1 ! 937]
»«da>, all. 6pm, »k»ndi anylimn
LAWN EOCCR - Gas poweied Liitlp
•ondar. |ood inline. JI45 00. Call
S41-7B1!
U V i m tOOM, colanaal Sol",;ch,
•'».!»
Mln.7 End Tabku. Good Condition J?0l)
•US. (!> Red Venal S40. |as
U4-4O34
_ i2)"ch1,
n«rn. ISO Woodconoseskno
U V I M IpOM 5W». | , | ;
Oil Call
--___»
JM)
MOO. Cob t»eodi u ,. |
&3S-2I53
l»S.i2).li.inermsofa(l).$150,
AJ J ^^ d^ X ^ l
«"•*) Vi 8ad(doubei).M0.
UV. M l . top. Uaniil ,E.c "bond
MMSII
Sola, loxseat. (2) cham. tud
ifMIHG. Women's 4 Men'. Que.n «nn. ilyk. »49j Jil57«3
15 Suei lai|a to J j . j j .
MOffD1980Pe u l . 0 |. Nt.Cond
* » s black boon. u . 155 Clll
nd w/lwlmel e t . , 400 mil.i
MM711
>395.
lU-MMjIlnlipn.
'CETAl_S.tl_tp,»75.
lllBT»»J«.GM..Fwd.PI,m",rrnS<
lbl
d j } s 2
* 5 nolai. U»d I»es. M ' l l S '
7U____i_L_____l »Oand. Ittti. cheap. 4»4J755
:tTTf. 42 inch. itj. Obaa. (4) JUWOAtO MOTIM •76l,,n,ud,
•el huh back Chen. 1100 or 5 S HP. , d . cond., Gas tank and
tnluji Call
PAINT, Indust.. wh. enml., Ii.
dooi/outdoo(, 5 |al. dium, $30.
CallajljjSpm,
Call4»»»440
PLANTS. Dwail. mhujo pnj., J2.50
Albrt spec. J3.. Orjon Blood Sadom,
WWill
SJ**«3
POOL T A t U . Good Condition. No
Slate lop, But With Acceisones
*J60.
8J4-W3
PUPPIIS. Bnttany Spaniel. Reg
a.k.c, {ood hunting stock Weloed
4/12/841175
I MJ W
1 J ^ X a JJ IXMJ W
i nn
RtYRIGIMTM, 20'. Admil., sd bi
sd, joodcond, 1100 Ladies1 I I I
clbsw^a^m3IU574
"f»«
SOFA. {Velvet), plastic coveis. J200
F H t
y
|^31H512
SOFA, and lo«seal7biije"v«lieT
supefcomlort.. MonnB.coslSKOO
^L
' L^^L' ^
L J^iJSi J
S^JC
^C
a llM
MSSM
M^^t j * :
SWA lOVEJUT'CHAH, Col0m7l
S55 CoKee tbl, thick glass lop
wrought I I ™ base_J50 JlaVUSO
SUZUKI. »800.""dipr7»h7tar"
<90" JS/pi.. tbl Imp,. 5 | 5 / n , '
AC. JI00. pJnlsW_/J|0J»M511
TI«ES. Nt«. (4)' PI85 76R'XT4!
JI SO. Call
63S-2I9I
TOOL SOUS. 101 pick HlinjcTtiou
hie side, J60 Call
_ S74-J0(4
WALL UNITS, (pall). Biownmaible
lorm,ca«/li|htj.|lais shelves inv
mac. Willjglil J7qO/p<- (31-0031
WALNUT IITClfig,"w7s-7h,r (I
leaflJI50.Goldsola.J150 o(B0
Cajlalt.5p_m _
3U4907
WINDOWS. Alum M/scins crank
out45V».25"h.J3Seaoireas.
offer, all 4 30pm^
loadedw/extias 5t7OO
ISED CARS > nruas
.
1
:
•
JLS_DC*_iijRUCKS
n Olds. Oaiti g j A u 7 I M ,^
WsIoronadaFii%
PS. PB. PW. POL Reer w/ deloi
!J0 miles. Can
Is work. Best cash offer. Call
Honda AcctMl H a _ _ . arij.
.
m-3125
- i . S3.0OO « i . , _ c _ J . '77 Oatsun. 3 Or., waaon. 4sp 30
::D 'Call Mar, a m M U m i
"MaJ.|Oodcond..J9rSoiB.O Call
m-OM.att s
7 7 Oodfa Ro^l Monaco. V«. 4 di
Subaru Brat w/oax. AM/FM
«*>•• crah., AC. PS. PB, AM/FM.
'•tCm.iailTia.-K
il'tO > l ? 3 t l C m
' 0 ticatjOTlOaje). 4 t t « l |
• 1 awl dme« Asa. »1500 Ut 7917
T
»tf«IOE«ATO«, 25 m olcT 14 cu
I t . jood woiking cond. J75. Call
:
U2412
U24
SHELHII COUCH. Beau, blue mod
(2)Ig.stoiageottomans,gd cond
JlJOO/Mk.J500. ST^lISjIJewsi
SOFA 6 i i » Gie«n.'(2) cushions, (i)
pi slipcoven. good cond. J150 00
(34-1541
USED CARS i TRUCKS
'7» Olds Delta 88 Roy.le. AC. All
Power, HujhMileap. Well Maintain«L__
7tl-17tS
' " Plym Volare Premier. 2 dr PS
"
AC. AM/FM redn. Rw del,'
'6 Culliu S . 60.000 miles. 12900
11 best oiler Call 494-0(41
W Clita LTD. AC. lull pom*. AM/FM
'0.000 miles. VM> clean J2S00 <»
besloller Call
(44-5747
LOW COST
AUTO
INSURANCE
'75MustangllGhia.67.000ml..PS.
PB. 2300 cc. 4 cyt, auto tjant, |ood
'75 Plyrn. Gian Fury, custom. V-8. 4
d<.. Auto, PS. PB. best offer. Call
a'ter Jpm,
JJ.?jHI?
74 Mustang, 4 cyl,, 4 spd., AC
AM/FM C m , ne« engine, J1500.
o/B.O.
112-0459
74 Rambler Homel Wajon,
automatic, needs tune-up. S600
Call
311-0(09
'73 Ford LID. Po»er window,, AC,
new tire,, biakei tuneup. 75,000
miles. J80Q. Call
S4J .3939
'72 Dodge Station Wagon Polare, 8
cyl.. J300. (Cunning Condition) opl'Q"al
'72 Plymouth Duster. V-S, PB. PS
Air shocks, good cond., $750. Call
' " • f S p m 3 8 2 4 4 1 0
'72 VW, auto trans, new heeds and
lahre rubber, excell. running cond.
>675.Call
^^m
AllCITY
INSURANCE AGENCY
'75H Dabun 2802X. Metallic Silver
AC. AM/FM. newly painlid. Runs
great Make oiler.
312 7512
The Atom Tabloid
Rahway N«wi Record'Clark Patriot
Th« Atom Tabloid Weekend Magaxine
" I !M0 • (3) bptv 115. Put
IblKk) MXtl
t (,_. „ ,
-«« IblKk),
11 1:
>'L W - f T l i t h H i p m
•i»IU«H. • Ciib, 175. On,. Tbl
u,r«.e, S50 « b/o. Will la
naltly oi i i iioup. 3M-M1
USED C A R S - T R U C K S _
'75 Camara It., auto., PS, PB, AC
PW. POL. 8 cyl. AM/FM sttreo
T/|lass, B/alarm, good cond..
JI8OOC1II
JU.2J01
NO PHONE O U D l n ACCIPTf D. ADS MUST 6 1 MAILED
IN O « U O U G H T TO THE OFFICE.
RtAoeR TO nuoet.
WE WILL ACCEPT
TOUR VISA OR
MASTCRCHARGE
2 0 % Down
Immadlat* Cevaragaj
Call Anytinu
5M16
AUTO INSUIANCI
lOW l o w DOWN
PAt MINT
' ' • e lelaphona Quor.i
(Incl. Sundoy,)
' «om - 9pm
Call ACME BROKERAGE
Linden 4 8 6 - 3 2 3 .
MMUl
'71 Karmin Gbia Classic. Yellow
•/Black nn>l top, V. Gd.Cond
MOMall.5
U4-49S7
'69 Mustang, body restored, original
color. V-8 engine, runigood. Intenor
needs some work. Atk. J1800 Call
541144<
'67 Camaro R.S., 327 enj . 92,000
miles. I '78 Vamaha moped.. Call
JlH4»
'67 Ponliac Tempest, good cond.,
1984 imp J395 Call 4 H - I M 1
'57 Plymouth. 4dr.,good body, Running cond.. S975 or b u t otter, Call
245-9H1
DODGE VANS FOR SALE • (2) 1973 S
'»9Cll
MMlM8am-3pm
ALL AUTOS-ATTENTION ORIVTRS.
Lowell ia»s. quotai by phone. Low
down payment. Same day service. 7
days/wk. KOWITSKI Insurance
•jencj,
341-0440
Phoenu Brokerage. Famoul lor
lowcost autoftcycle insurance. Big
saving, lor truckea contractors,
store keeper,. Compare. Fnle quote
by phone. Iselin 2U-t440. loll tree
1004(2 3041 till 8 p.m.
QUALITY
USED CARS
'79 Pontioc Bonnaville
>-v l.lr wfc*«l cruta tw,i.sl. kwi\
*d >uu n « . M.OO0 m.l«|
$4.S9S
B2 Oldsmobile Om.Qo
U> p i p.b. oula . . i n only
I OOtI n , U t U . n , .
J5.S95
'8> Pontioc Phoen
•U
>"•<
Only
$4,795
M _ r Ola- Flao Cen la
r_Maa Fra_ Tia_n Xcteptael
MARANO MOTORS
INC.
170 Woodbridne Ave..
Saworen. N.J.
6341886 789-1569
MOTORCYCLES
Kawauki. 1977 "1000". nd. 4900
orig. miles, mint cond,. tl,700.
Call3M4M5
MISC. FOII SJU.E
lypewnters, New A Used. Sata,
Hepair,, Rental,. Low Ratal.
311-4454
PLASIIC SLIP COVERS
Cuitommade pin tittod. Expertly
cut in your home. Any sola I 2
chain, or 3 pc. u c t i o u l J150.
Needlecralt.
MM300
MOPED 1979 Motobecana 50V
Mobyleitt. Under 2000 ml., J400.
- « 2724051
Refrigerator. 50 yrc. old or mom.
w/legi Good working cond. Call lor
information
574-1579
Doll Birth Certificate 1 Adoption
Papers. Send J1. cajh lor com pie It
set, and include u l l - a d d i _ _ _ ,
stamped envelopeto:REL SALES.
P0 Eku 205. Avenel. Nl 07001
AAA
SWIMMING
POOL
DISTRIBUTOR now ha, lantisoc
1984 new 31' lamiry-sin pools In
stock ready lor immediate delivery
for only 1966, complete with deck,
fence, filter and warranty. Can
finance. Call Dave IOO-22:MM7
M2W3
RECONDITIONED/GUARANTEED
aWMMUrotS
• M e - . Sa_a M. S-rric.
225-5172
Appnuimately 8,000 bucks, grey in
color to be sold at the ridiculous
price ol .15 cents each.... mod lor
pabo. walkway. BBQ. waU. and many
momusei. Call now. these won'tlait
long You must pick them up
341*400
Frae insulation. WarahouM ck-rej.
Mustdrspoieolviii,lsrJing War, on
all mat Financing avail. No down
paymenl Reo Can 201 7 3 M 7 7 2
Pop-up Camp*' Steeps 5, cams. 2
- l . old. plus ice bo. Good Cond.
WOOCall
_41-1_MJ
CALL
4990700
W
K M r t _ »
t
_ .
Moving Mint n i l fjm and I M M
room himitu«Lampe,ta ban. m _ l
cond CaUat_tpm,
M1-W14
100 yards lact ricne hboon. Good
•anatv. top quaaly. Some presort,
ail
»m_l_B_i|;fflrt_
"Music is love in search o l a>
word."
_ Sidney Lanior,
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
by Regency
There's still lime lo gel
seals on the bus to Atlantic
City on Friday. May 25. at
6:15 p.m.
The cost is $10 per person, but you will get back
S7 in quarters and a $5
coupon towards your next
bus trip.
Hurry, gel your reservation in today, by bringing
your money directly to The
Atom Tabloid, 219 Central
Ave.. Rahway.
A l l checks
payable
lowards Rahway Kiwanis.
The bus will leave from
Thr Alom Tabloid parking
loi.
The Atom Tabloid
CRAFTS I FlEA MARKET. Clark Ell
807 Featherbed Lane. May 20. J ,
p/space
3fl-053toi3ll 2(7
Flea Markaf, Every Sat.. VFW.Pear
SI. Wdbge, 9-4. DEALERS WEI
COME. Call
442-741
DEALERS WANTEO Saturday Jui
2. 5-4. Al Columbian School. Pr^
ceeds to benelit Rahway Landmark,
to sa<e Old Rahway Theatre. Cat
7M-77M|w«e»dap
CHINESE AUCTION, Siltaihooc
Cong. Ada* luael. Amboy A n
Wdbf.. May 24. 7 30pm. Prue
Relreihmana. J2
Wdbge Methodist Church, Sat
9:30-2pm. May 19, 69 Main St
loop Peat Ollica) Fortnitalv guild
CABTERET - Holy Family Pan,
Center. 213 PanhingAve.. Sat. Ma
19, 9am-3pm, Table rentals Cal,
S41 5794/541-1254
DIALERS WANIED: One day spec,
I Flea MaikeL May 19. Roosevelt
I School. StGeorgeiAve.l Lake A n .
< Rahway. 8-4, Sponsored by THE
RAHWAV LIONS - For dealer info
Call ioe 34*1291 / J U - 4 I 4 7
•ANKING
(l)Mincrnola.(l)58inchlov._at.
(1) piano, tables, lamps and accessoriesCall
7t»-217O
BOATS FOR S H U
16' Cobia Flbenjlats 0 M P - V , 55 lip
lohnson, tilt bailer, CG Equip., e i
lras.runitnoJ.H6W
312-0171
HOMES P0» SHU
COLONIA-|22PiMSl,2badrm.
w/garagi 3 baths, rec. room
lirepl. 5 tout. h.w. t y l , $(0,000.
Principals Only. Call K1-5M4 or
!B4l7e
FOR SAU 0 * RtWT
ANIMAL HOUSI
IU<0M-U,.
iM_. til oaaM
r.i. IIS-0.33
ATTENTION
PIT OWNERS
P n p m raMjr •>»•
rtrStmawr
WAGGIN WHEELS
GROOM MOBILE
Professional
grooming for
Dogs & Cats
"at your door'
Fully Equipped
Grooming Van
Call Deborah
826-5537
Notice M praspactm rtaten: Any
rentiadvartisedatftwtoxi-kliad
r - l estite rental may ba ubjact to
|Mo/>o«st Dog Trointa Schoo
any rebik oc cradit raquind
[will U stonlivg New fcginn*
StateUwlK I.S.54:4-6.iar»»o..)
Klasset. Thon. KAoy 34
HIUSIDf. 900 i q . l t mod. */C olV.F.W.HAU
licaipac Heat utUlttassupd low
« » ' : H C H
nml. M prim locate* U n a Com»_,,!_
P*n.Cal
lft-774.
Carat.lotrtnt-4a»ots_fate CaH
.MMIM
IMman»4
flEAMAHIUtT
COLONM • In ale* ana. J M i m .
avail kml I.R. Fid, n * . E IK.. 1
Cai m t Fo«> Bn.taMan,akt
bar.lauodryu_itkivOre(ip.lumil
Sw Mew Dow «d E
CallMra.
MUMS
lpmO.almt6.M19
No 10i<«i
Hl.uk mW
Hlii 1 color
No 10 -indo.
B-ck Ink
No 10 u/indow
Plus 1 color
500
1.000
2.000
3.000
4.000
5.000
22.00
35.50
62.50
87.00
111.50
136.00
40.50
58.50
103.50
140.50
177.50
214.50
23.00
37.50
66.50
93.00
119.50
146.50
41.50
60.50
107.50
146.50
185.50
225.00
Alt pricvs
plus tax
Not,
No 61, Rm
I'lui 1 i-olor
No 6V4 Win
B U k ink
No 6 ' . Win
Plus 1 color
500
1.000
2.000
3.000
4.000
5.000
21.50
34.50
60.50
84.00
107.50
131.00
22.50
36.50
64.50
90.00
115.50
141.00
41.00
59.50
105.50
143.50
181.50
219.50
H£LP WANTED
SWrfCMMMD
unnuii
ISELIN-43,(47PleaiantAve,May
19.94 2 Family. Rain Date. May 20.
Baby Maternity. HH. (oil Cham 0'
Hills Bd )
ma mm
FUmHTUHETORS H U
FAST SERVICE - TRY US
PAIT TIMI
ISELIN - 122 Main St, Yard Sale
May 18. 19 1 20. 9 4 . NO EARL1
BIROSI
LEVOLOR &
Contemporary couch, like new. and
2 table lamps. Mull ie«. Call bel-
Top q u a i i t y 24 Lb. White Wove Envelopes printed
with your firm name and address in black ink
Quantity
1, H.,|
k mk
40.00
S7.5O
101.50
137.50
173.50
209.50
orauToa
The Howard, one of New Jersey's leoding
banks, has openings for a late teller at our
Woodbridfle/Avenel Branch locoted at 1588 St.
George Avenue. Avenel. Previous cosh handling
experience a plus.
Near Col. HS.) May 19-20, 9an>?,
Stove, HH items. Mm,
COLONIA - 60 Leslie Road. May
19-20. 9-4. Misc. HH.desk.cloth,
boots, oltice Me.
COLONIA -132 Oitvd Roaddnman
to Klmberiy to Ollord) May 1819
9-3. 3 Family, Good Bmsl
COLONIA -15 Overbraok Drive. May
19-20. 104. HH items, lob ol
goodies. Nolunk.
COLONIA-40 ConduitWay. (corn, ol
Lawrence) May 1S-19.94. 2 Fanuly.Misc.
COLONIA - 60 Guernsey tana. May
19-20 104 MOVING MUST SELL
Clothes, books, turn, many item,.
COLONIA-14 Normandy Rd.(oil Inmanonto Kimberiy). May 18-20.9-5.
Refrrg,, eic cond . children', - baby
- adults clothing, tires. HH. cnb.
walker, hrgh chair.
RAHWAY - 1004 Maurice Ave May
19-20. R/0. 9-5. Give away pricesl
Linens, sods, curt, cases, lugg,
typewriters, clothes, misc Come
seel
RAHWAY - Block sale Bnarclill Dc
(oil Madison Hill Rd.) 8 lamilies.
Sal, May 19, 104. R/D. May 26,
RAHWAY • 1026 Stone S I , May
19-20. Fn 4 Sal. Yard Sale. 9am3gm, Rain dale. May 26/27.
RAHWAY- 293 Morion Ave . Movmg"
Must Sell Everything. May 19 8 5
Rain Date. May 26
RAYWAV - 610 laques Ave
3Families. F n , Sat, Sun, May
1820. 9am4pm (Rn. dt. May
7.5-27). Colonial couch, other lurn .
storms4 screens. Clothes. HH items
etc.
RAHWAY
724723 Bryant St
Garage Sale. May 21 4 22.
9am4 30pm.
COLONIA 22 Savoy St. May 17-18
RAHWAY - 670 W Hanlwood Ave
93pm. H H , clothes, l u m , i
May 19-20.94. Tools, Appl, linens.
F
i ! ! L ^ ! ^ Shine.
decor, item,, inlant access.
EDISON • Foihill fid, Mulli family
RAHWAY-2ll3WallSt.(nearKc_
(oil. Wood. - tmmflstofl • and Pine
Ridge) May 17. 18 » 19. 9-5. warehouse) May 19-20. Multilamily. We're Moving! Super bunl
clothing.* luimture. toys, sporting
104 No Early Brrds Please
goods. HH misc . lawnmowen. mini
RAHWAY - 93 KaameyAn, (across
lelineialoi. IV.J^uch Morti
Irom AlPlSat. May 19.9-3. many
'DISON- 1610 TenercTPIace^loll
lamilies.
•,ro«eA»a)May 18-19.104
SCOTCH PLAINS - 1650 Frank SI.
-DISON - 3 Greenwich Rd, (oil LivGigantic
Caraje Sale Turn by Tarry
ingston 4 Grow) May 19,104. Part
Lou 2oo. app<o». H t mi. on Old
ol Esl. Brick brace. HH, cloth.. Don/I
RanlanRd, 111 hit alt RamnvRd
mrn the Big One!
M a y l 9 - » . 104 Ra.norShine. NO
FOROS - 159 Ounbar Ave, (oil
EARLY BIRDS!
'optai St) May 19-20. 9-3 Books.
WOODBRIDCE
• 95 Craske St toll
HH and Mist
Rlhway Ave) S a l . May 19. Ran
FORDS 47 Can Plan. May 19.94.
Pate, Sun. Mat 20,9-3
lum. boat 4 acctss, stmo. HH
ib»ms.cloltniHOMMMTED
ISELIN 50ChainOHll-Kd
5_!^_P»_"______s**K *""•
Fndar. May 21 Hire
SOMETHING FOII EVE
I »30/0ay ( I t eMetnd) No Co_c
I Hi-
_-Hlll
rort timai and a m t w x l hours
owsiloWa. Eaparianca prrf.r™« but aill troin tha riohl mdnidual. Coll batwa«i 8.4pm,
J7J-1114
rout OPINION
HOURS
MON-THURS
FRIDAY
EVERY SAT
2i4SPM-6rlSPM
2,4SPM-7t00PM
8,45-12,15PM
The Howard offers an excellent starting solary.
_
. . . . . . . . . u , imy »uiu, y,
aIngwide
range of benefits and a congenial warit-,
at'mojv
ospnere.
Irnrnedlateat
consideration,
applications
areFor
available
our Woodbridge/Avenel Branch or by calling our Person-'
nel Department between 9AM and 4PM, Monday thru Friday.
on o vorioty of products ond
commercials ot our Menlo
Port hAoll M a r t . i R . , M r c h
Office. Coll,
494-2767
» • legn u p
NURSE - R N
Eip. Babysittat 1 Mom desiia *at. . y
,
china YOUR preschooler I| ( Y M
i home Cill
4H-77V4
Babysitter wanted lor 7 monrb babr.
mi home Reliabla h«h sch. stud
°k.. Ral. days. 2 3O-6pm. Call
4H-07M
BUS. OfPOHTuNITIE-
Fu» Tirn*. 8-4. Com* o>o«
wlftTutl We o r . a rw« long,
lerm core, foclllly In 8erfceUy
Halghti looking lor o Chorga
Nurta who Is anrhutiosrlc and
J) leodar. We o r . ollllioled
with a teaching hospital and
offer good solory/beoefiti.
Coll for on oppoinrmant with
Ownabeautitulclil-ren'sstop.Otferinl He lataUjn lelhiont Health
Tei. lied. Laei, Lai. Jorda-M. Otic.
BustarBrownlMemMore Fur» 1
Accatt.. bi Garbar i Nod A Away.
114,900. incl.. baiuininf imtnlory.
traimni. liitures. t Grand Opaninj
promos, freitna fashlom, Plaaaa
Call
MI-MH317
MRS. DIONAN, D.O.H.
THESERENADCS-4pc.band
Music lor AH Occasions
» b l U J 0
ONE MAN BAND for parties, weddinfs. All occasions Muse lor a l
aies flSOniiM
Ui-WM
let THE MUSIC DOCTOR operate on
tour affair. OJ * « Occasions Call
464-0048
PERSONHIl DIPARTMD4T
Ba-JTSITTIKG
Eipatiaiicad cnildcara in m, home
Breakfast, lunch 1 snacks Included.
»af. laalin/Wdtm araa. M t - 7 W 7
Reliabla child care 4 4 tr okj boy.
My home near Ralmai Park. Lajht
nouukaaplrti. " d dinna> prep
35-<O hn. pat wk.. Varuble tin.'
«eferervces Call alt. J74-1O1
700 South Orange Avenue, Livingston, NJ 07039
5J3-7474
ENTEiWAimtEHT
Equol Opportunity Employer AA/F/V/H
SICUIITT
rau/Mir
ruu
/
•Now Is your choree to join our
elite staff. We o n now interviewing for openings In th«
Middlesex County or*o. Eooer- consclantlous appliconts or*
desired. Advoncenvom from
within Is a port ol our program. Wo offer a superior
benofiti pockogo to oil full,
time employe*!. Apply for on
application Mon-Frl., 9AM5PM ot,
UOOKS
PMTKTMMI S m i M J
676 Gaorgos R d ,
No. Bninsvtick
No Colls Accented
HELP WAWTUT
IRAINEES.Join a pnammn* u k n
oojanuaOon. He will tiain you. Car a
must. Call for mtarnew between 9
""•*«P-m.
574-1571
ARE YOU BORED? Would ion Ilka to
»"k3lu»{^aysawe«kTLooknolu^
Iher ,Wa k m the portactjob lor you
in our Sales Dapt You must be a
rtJPonsiole individual, rood speller,
have lood common sense and also
hawr a cat. No information about
this fob will be irven oar Hie phone
but its worth your while to call lor an
appoiotmant Cal NOW ,Tha Atom
Tabloid
574-I57I
P/T SUNDAY * WKOAY DRIVER
w/car lo del. papen 4:JO-7:30am.
No Coll Mr A 7 J 7 ^ 1 7 , 7 5 7 - H « a
J125/WK25 dafarraculetvnpapar
camar«jlhca.4:30-;am.Noc(*K.
SECRETARY. Somt typinj m
Wdb|a ara. I20O4J25 tahr,:
PkmaCall
TS-ll.t
Haiidrtner. Eipai. ontj. Full or Part
_ • » . Somt tolo-n/pml. HAIRPORT Call
MKM
ilebmaWonW.Partbma,CaHb,h
"190011.1,0,
__•!__
o
aius
'•» Thee/Net rhu
Ir—rarutksdanRitar
C«llStSHlP)0«S!t3-.t_ wln ,
•-^^IWooCartoeif*!,^
PERS8NH.
.. you ha** a - ^ T T i|iijilriii -oec» 1
-*tir« >. mo-a a b f a l i
•• lor youl IU»-is> hr
Ideas, ineantions. new products
wantadl Industry presanbbon/national exposition. Call frae
-36-3,35
GOO LOVES VOU AND WANTS TO Of.
FER.OU SALVATION. WntaPO Bo,
1512, Bah.ay, N.J. 0 7 M i
Wf 55 - Physically ill. Neads woman
friends desperately Write b Atom
Tlblori. Box 1061 H A . Rahway. NJ.
HELP WMTED
MODELS NEEMDI
CHILOftEN
6 months - 16 yean Mala and
lemakj for advertise. No e i
penance naxnsaiy. lotamaws now
btinf hakl. Cal |M1) _ ( - l | M .
Prtmlanj Model** A , - — , J O ,
Rrvenriew Drn«. Tobm. N.J. Stale
lican»id, E.O.E. M.UA.
APTITUDE TEST
May qualify you lor lira intMnbni
O H I M work w i t , opportunity lor
manajement raspor_b_ty. Casual
__a
One-01-A.KInd Gifts!.
Custom, comic strips
Caricatures from photos.
Custom iraanni 1 note cards
Custom imitations t rrwrel
Pad" ( a w j 5 4 » 7 _ 7
FOR A U PEOPLE Who Want b ImpraMttMirQuilitTofLita.Talktollw
raMttMirQuilitTofLitaTlktll
SPIRIT GUIDES irom the Other
Side." Can
15441M
CURLY OR BODY PERMS THAT USTI
His/Hers, lust 115. Eslelle's
Hairstylinf. 131 Parshimj A n . .
CtmnlCI
M14J4I
NEW CREDIT CARD I Nobody rafur
_ _ , * • " _ _ _ " " " • " " £ • « . Call
»»54l7_BS)E»t C-UII
2M-U10
JOSS OVERSEAS. Bla moon fast
I20.0M to ssotxwptaTplTr-.
Call M . M - < W * . f f f f m
Full l i n t |inV|iri Fridq wrt» rowm| newspapm lit our ad>e<«sini
dept Full benafits. must call kx interview Can J74-157I aoytin,, between 9anv3pm Monday drouth
Friday Son), no inbxraaaion fkren
oni lt» phwva.
PROCESS MAIL AT HOWU75. par
hundndl Noe.pemna.fertorliill
time Start immadiakh;. Oetalht
•send s t l l - a d i t u e f stamped
enwlopt l a CR.I. 1525. PO ( _
3148. Stuart, FL114M
EKpanajcad DahHelpn.bsd. part
hmo. 462 RahmyAve, Wdea. Cal
W - M Ask lor Steve
MODCIS - Photo studio rnks
modtk 1W5 years IV ocosioul
w»l«manti,wimjainl_infaCall
Part timestwint. Fku. woridatdays
aed hoars. Call S 7 4 - ) t ] |
hcommaJeMpaitUkKMaajcoloranatysls. No n p . needed. Caiee.
• _ * • " » I V Staiaio. How. Rt
l«.Ee_Bnii_«ci.B_)j_sotCal
O4-17M
i
Comm.L_a»)(_la_a<«olproll«a
™ppowin«a«-»c..l.b_o»ij6
rat>citiii,e.eit._4ayoppirt.lor
advaaca. Cood beat. Sain,
commtwinei » »n p M . )OM
L|«^H««OS£A6EIC»(»»
DJ for hire All occasions Call Paul
a i m 4pm.
UtUOi
Demo. Comeitm Canat mOi test
chtmtJWea.ai^rT/nCl
PART TIME
n
WRh his skills
he could work
anywhere.
HeU rather
worfcfor
theNavy.
. Men and women
looking for a lot
more than a job have
found a career with
the U S . Navy.
Trained In any one of
a broad range of
fields, they're people
we rely on to put
today's highly technical Navy to work.
Some of the best
people in every field
are working in the
Navy Men and
women who believe
being the best
means a little bit
more when it's done
for their country.
£______n______t,
l>s<nrfclngl_'Air>_ic-
HOROSCOPE
READINGS
MRS.
KAYE
•UADM t ADVISOR
• Card • Pilm
• Crystal
• Available for Prinle
Puliei S Gathering!
SfteU-
mvATE msraucnoH
al
CallLou
4M-7813
GUITAR or BASS LESSONS by aipariencid musician. B.A. In
teacbinf. Floiible. patwnt after-
dibie
mnu
/ Summer tutorlni in math
jannh Junior hifh 1 Hojn
school. Sat. classes lorminf. Clll
Hi«7M
Junk. used, diubled cars wanted.
Hiihnl prices pa-. 24 hr. towini.
Complete Aufc Repair K 0 Towiru
H1
Full silt cars driven in. 350 • S200.
Also. |unk can picked up J U
3S28636
H4--M
ty Trains. Call
MM0M
W K I TNI JMKMAN
Scrap Iron S Metala
Pick Up Service
CALL
HfPUAWCtS
Altaeis Waslw-Oryar Repair Smica.
SpaciaM on Whirlpool. G.E. t Kenmon. and on most makes 4 models.
Appliance Repairs I Paris.
Mcrowam. a> condltiomni.sewiftf meckines l e a c u n m . EiPwii«n_). courteous, reliable av« • l«y time any day or nabt
J47-7MS
UOCSAPPLIANCE SERVICE - Spoclalist oa GE and Hotpoiat,
Rafrajaralor. Washer, Dryer,
0»Hwasl».Ca»
"'
wig, nix, CEMEUT
CERAMIC TH.1NG
til. Masai _ H M i l
' _ _ _ _ _ " "**"
vwflWeMllerlUflMIn
Erwn(l_»-Ull~»>.7
I i I MASONS Brick. Block. Concrate. Repairs 1 Nona Impro-rments. No job too snail.
J74-144J
BATHROOM _ SHOWERS
REPAIRS t REMODELING
Etc
U,k,.
TOOflHG
Roof repairs, ^ i n j , leadens. , u | .
tars. No job too bur or too small. Asx
tor Stan the Man-II7-31O0.
H
WE STOP LEAKS. New roofing 1
repairs. Work Guar Clark Builders
lnc.14rrs.axp.
M1-514J
-UIFOtMIA CUSTOM I
.
DISIONS
SPECIALIZING IN D K B
ALL TYPES Of
CUSTOM CARPENTRY
CARL GAtSStRT. PROP.
1U-14_
838-4155
PLANNING A DECK? U I us custom
dasifn and build a dec! tailored to
your own tastes and neads. C « W
Carpentry, Walter.
24I-H42
ATTICS TO BASEMENTS. Priced lo
Fit Your Budlatl Frae Estimates
Cuaran Can .n^irna, 574.1101
DECKS. Doors. Windows. Roofs. Ceil
mcs. Sheetrock. Panelinl. Porches,
Basamenti. Kitchens. Stockade
fences, f u e Estimate. U 4 - 4 I 5 1
t M * Oia-a»a • nnnaaaf
Mewtaf, s-awasf t UWte,
*~l»
r-r—Z
All Types • Chain | lak . .inyl. » _ _ .
ReutennaLcomriwtial.lrxJustruL
20yrs.expat.Fre«est 1 I H 1 H
9 GA. VINYL WIRE. 41' H. »3 99/tt.
InstaDad. IncL e<eryttiln| a i o p t
|ataa.6colors,
UI-1P44
LOWEST PRICES AVAILABLE
AN Stylas Expertly Installed.
Call! Compartmj^54
•_._. l-MCl—
MOFtUIONAUV DONI
AFTER 4:00 < Wewk.nd
Appolntmants Avollablei.
K. Froi. ««*-05._
NAPUr
SLIPCOVERS
uPH0-nt»me
DON'T REUPHOLSTERI We repair I
recotor »myl lurniture 1 canaats al
your rasUanoa. Call e m . SU-JUi
KITCMMBmETTE
)in«tl«ai
Mad*
To
Ordw
UlEtllRETTES
FACTOKY WAREHOUSE
.382-2141-OV.J
REUPHOLSTERING
om 30 nus RKina
.NACKIE &
[REEVES
U3-_*2«
"•"•.Uliaa
n nhWIk
f
841-y«IS
UNDSCAPING
JIM PITROUI a CO.
-• 634-8549
M I W UUWSCAPms
HKVKIS. MC.
•LANDSCAPE
DESIGN'PIANTING
•LAWN MAINTENANCE
•SODDING
HWUW6 > CUAIIUP
GEORGES LAWNSCAPE. Cul, F«bliia. Thath. Saed. TOTAL UWN
CARE. Fair ratas. Frae esl, Call 24
M l 7045
IEFFS LANDSCAPING. Sprint
Clean-ops Lawn Malnl Fna b t s
m47M
GENERAL LAWN MAINT. Y e n * . A |
insure, Ambitious 1 Experiancad.
Real Rates. DayJ3247IS nite
.
MS-H07
Teacher willcut lawn, bat clipplitts.
waeM) or monthl). Reasonable
Rates. Call Jarry
UI4I27
S L. UNOSCAPING. Spr.n, C-a,,.
ups. Complete lawn can, fertilua
saed. shrubs planted. Fna Est.
Altcs. cellars, m a t e s cleaned.
Disposal ol cone>ns.7r»e esl
A l t e . Baseman-, raids. 1 Carafes
Cleaned Demo. Work. Spedakiini
InApt.tHomemaHm. l _ _ 7 l
OONT RENT A TRUCK . WE WIU
PICK UP AND DELIVER YOUR
FURN . ETC. FOR lESSI M - t S l
RON'S SCRAPMEIAL. Solid A l u m *
Can. Copper, laad. Brass. Iron, Steal
t Unstripoad Elac. Win. M M ! ? !
PAT'S TRUCKING. Damolition ol
lantexckanup work, yards, cellars
• houses. Full, Ins.
1U.77M
Rubbish remonltdem-ition work.
l a r a m . sheds, tar. Free ast Call
mTtn
MUM!
FU.S. Roto Minuend Landscaping
Lawns and Gardens. Smal lobs our
Specially.
p t y . B oBob
b
_ _- 1 .4 4,7 1. 1
AJlANDSCAPINCSprim cleanup.
Frw Esomates. Sod. Shrubs. Fart,
Gen. Maintenance. I I M W or
t
Commercial
landscaping.
SB7S75
Ses-enhatCai
Whoksak.
lanet
wwooi M ion. f,,
Wlnnt»n_c«n«otSe«llnt5<_»n_c«n«otSe«llnt5<_
d,«HOa_a_lBol.FreeEst«,_,
UlemnballUew.
—- —
Culpsm. edja. sprint clean up
Fna « t . Senior CWnn tascounl
W5-7M4
M r s U I O t t t P I H , Sprint
Clean-Ups, Thatchm. Fart,
seaduef. Sod., insund Fna Est,
RaatRa-sCal
__4W04
CtBWIHej SERVICES
HOMECIEANINGCARE tonaaatrt-i
•Mds.'
— " - Encatm
'-—" •I Protasipaai
_______
tea-IMS
WHITE GLOVE CLEANING £ •
- - i a c _ . Rlkable. Ratmexes
PAn
UWN MAHmNANCI
Comptate or ony ospe<t of
•Rwnovol
•Daslgnino '
•lmpl.m»nlorion
•Mointanonca
/ « yra. • > • . 1 4r r t . . ,
C ~ i COew. A W . r t .
LANDSCAPING - SPRING CLEAN-UP
Lawn Maml . Sod • Stonework
•ShrubsR.R.TIasTop Soil-New
Lawns-Drains, fully Insured. Free
E'tCall
M1-H70
CASPH MSMIUTION
_ BEPAKS
Spatloluinfl In Home Repairs.
Outside Decks. Concrel.
Walks, Driveways. Roofing.
No Job to small. Fre. Quote.
3 ( 1 - 3 9 1 7 Alr.r 6
Fully Insured.
Moo, FarNUia,, Trim
mShrubs,
Shrubs,
"u
n nHH//S
SM
M II, M
M o . . Cl
ClaonUps. R asidantlol ond
C
STUMP
REMOVEl
ritfitsTWAm
low Mm
"JUST S T U M P S "
TMJCKING
Applioncwt A Furniture
Rexnovad A D«liw«r»d
Ooraoats A C»llor%
Clwonwl
I Applioncwt
PMNTIN. AMD
D£C0e«TIN6
Paintinl. Expaiiancad. Intanw/Eitenor. VERY REASONABLE. freaEst
fully
tos.34l».amnc.-*tMtMIENKY S PAINTING AND ROOFING
INTERIOR ( EXTERIOR. MISSING
ROOf SHINGLES REPLACED. INS.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ »
John'sPalntinf 1 Contract Inl/. Ext
Bonded t Ins. lifht Carpentry/
Repairs Wallpapannl ( Sanitas
HuniAIICaltsAns.
WltOtl.
Frank's Palntinf Inl/Ext. Free Est
A»er»ta»oom»3S. H u m
Exporiancad Pa,nt,n| I Paperhan|
>n|. Int/E>t Frao est Guaranteed.
ll7M7tUU4
INTERIOR PAINTING
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL STEVE - U - M M
R E Y S QUALITY PAINTING.
Int/Eat. Leaden • Gutters • Roofin«. Free Est, Odd lobs. Linden,
._
SON.
mtm/mui
••fumo.
Pamtjni Interior • Exterior
Froe Estimates, t n t m
SUSAN'SWAUPAPERING/STEVt S
PAINTING. 2 U - U 1 1 or 3 K 4 M 7 .
Int/Ext. low Rates. Frae Estimate
INT/EXT. PAINTING. Wallpapel
Removal Roolini Repairs. Call
'nrtlme. <
MS-J107
SPRIHCtJWRt
Pambni I n t / E i t Carpentry, Quaaly work. Fna Est Cell
litMn
NANGEI
PAINTING
Interior and Exterior
Piano Specialist. Tunini and
Rapalrs. 70% discount with this ad
Pianos for sale.
Ml-TtW
° « " » " » : I L a w n
awn
BATHtTtUREPAIRS Tllascle.n«J
I mitad, tata recliad Rch
W-147Mi_WM_l
^W147MiWMl
REM0DELIN6 • Kit./Balhs.
PNIe* TOO SMML
«____!
«!
ESTS Irt/E.L PakW
_rtMt»»»M. TKm. Few T i i i
f_H»->mFix-m.
MII717
0 0 0 JOBS • Shoatrack and lifht
carpentry repairs, lawns mowad
and cknned. Gutters Cleaned, Any
smaltob. Cal Naif
S4MM7
SEOTICE5
SEWER ( DRAIN CLEANING
FREE ESTIMATES
M4-W7
MOVIM IT e-KtlUOED MM
RtTnwou_ n a n itnvict
«- NIMN. H A , Internal/Family
Madiclne. 123HarminSl, Cinerat
ByippL,3<pm,
S4I-M_
EXCAVATING - Backhoa Work-Dump
Truck Rental-Septic Systems.
Drainera Wrk. _ndacaprn|-Stump
Ramon. Fast Sen. M l i t N / M U
DOUGHERTY PAVING - Residential
t Commercial. Beej.um Block. RR
Tias. Frae Esl. M l - M M / U M
POOLS • Iniround 1 Abowi. Sales 1
Sanice. Rapah OPENINGS, -trfar
Poob. 1IIW. Webstar A M , Rosalie
Part.
24M0M
BEST SEWER SERVICE
Sawar and Drain Cleaatnf. F i x
estimate. Call
5740517
ou. SEWICE
A t J Electnc. lie. No. SM7. Quality
work, low rates Free Est Aft 4.
Mt-MTf
U
lohn W. Paul,las. no job too small.
lic4Z83,«_.«M.
H
Need an Elactricianl Call WUNOER
ELECTRIC Lie. Bus. Permit No 5736
MKH35
M
PRIDE ELECTRIC CO.
Induilrml Comm,, ( , 0 l
R.tidenl.ol
Invu'.d I Bo,,d.d
34 Hour t.r»lc.
•>•• f etimot*.
574-1175
-UJXTOTCAL sERt7i_F_
Rodrituej Elaclrical Contractor,
licensed I Bonded No. 3894. Noiob
'""mall.
tlMM7
BECK ELECTRICAL CONST.CO. INC
I K . t Per. No. 5619
'""nd
MUM JIM
A Mhti
•OMI mat, i ui.
•_• * in. e-uu.
•mwiKS-uum
ITIMiHMMW-•tnaKUC-a*4 Hr. ASM. »«.
—IM,
I
a
________
Colonial Dames
to discuss
colonial woman
The membere of the Lady plans for its observance ii
Elizabeth Carterei Chapter New Jersey will be presen
of Colonial Dames of Ihe ted.
17ih Century have accepStale heritage and cul
ted ihe invitation of the
! tural. genealogical, patriotic
members of the Penelope 1 and historical societies am'
Van Princes Chapter of organizations with mutun
Colonial Dames, the first interests in Ihe colonial cr.
chapler lo oe organized in. are asked^ to cpngperate n
NeW Jersey, 10 be their give ihe w'eek impact. Parti
guests on T ucsday. May 22. cipalion may be done thru
- a M l-a;m—atthc hoineof Ugh the R E A C H Program
Mrs. William E. Albert in Research, Education, A n
Califon for a covered-dish Culture, History.
luncheon.
' "The purpose of Nation;,
The program. "Life of a Colonial Heritage Week i
Colonial Woman," will be lo remind all Americans o
presented.
ihe priceless legacy we in
Reports from the nat-heril wilh our cilizenshii
ional convention, held in and lo help preserve oui
April in Washington, D. C . rich colonial culture am!
will be given by ihc dele- history and to encourage ;<
gates.
deep and abidingrespectfm
National Colonial Heri- ihe mores and principle
tage Week, from Ocl. 1 to 7, upon which our greal conn
which is being spearheaded try was founded," concluil
by ihc Lady Cartcret Chap- ed Ruih Cleland of Rah
ler in coopcralion wilh way, h member of the Lad>
others, will be discussed and Canercl Chapter.
SPECIAL SERVICES
RATSMOIIll —
WASHING SUVKI
Horn. P o w . r Washing
Aluminum sided houses/
mobll. hon-s. Slodegrodobl.
D . l . r o « i l Used.
ran iAra
31..70S«
'"388-5280 ••"
«*«Nas nriiDNIWllNINO.NiW
HIAVV WIMINO
ffim
KITCHEN CHAIRS
RECOVERED „•_•£
BAR STOOLS
TV CHAIRS-DINETTES
BOAT CUSHIONS
ASMMtr MiVflMrt
fAtfitte ion
J J . « . COMST.
CO., INC.
•All Alpholt _ Mo.onory
Worli
I Dwnp Tr0< . k
Rantols
•Bockhoes
flock). Faih. Wei Look Viarh
ALUMINUM SIDNK1INSULATI0N
V I N Y l S I O I N C . ROOFING.
rtUMBIHS I HUnWC
REPtACEMENT WINDOWS. ADOIEmaifancy aawar cleaning. PlumbT t O N l DORMERS i AODVU.EVELS
int > Heac-m Repairs. Free Est Hot
ICWPRICES I W O o S N P A y . E N ,
Walar Heaters Lanny Griacsj. Stab)
FINANCING ARRANGED AT LOW 1 * 6 7 4 9
RATES. CAU. FRANK FOR F K |
ESTIMATE.
(M4M0 Exparl plumbinf 1 naahnf repaln.
Wain huatrs. drain deanaa. St
lic.Call_iHGalts._)a-im.
It
"PlUMB-RITr
Plumbini t Haabaf Lie. No.
(I07.J5. Bathroom 1 Hitch.*
Iten-doL Heatmi Snamn, Atem.
U typas ol kofflt imprownents.
bom 1 Repairs. Sa-er Claaniaa,
«.il./Sethi. Basements, stt.es,
tl«««.s-mt.piMlii»i.rraaestCan
°«"»"»:IL.
StmiJQBBEH
_—_*?_•
Pamtinf, paperhsnging, ti|ht
carpentry. Docks, int/eit remod.
fully ins. Free Est R * I ImpromrmnB, M H 1 3 ? or t M - t l 7 4
School Teachers will expertly paint
your house this summer lor
reasonable price. Free Estimate Call
4W-«411
Pamtirn. Paperhamlnf, Wallpaper
remomd. Walls npalnted. Low
Prms. Quality work. FREDERICK 1
lUHIIIG
C-- t a t * Wilts Repaired Slmtreck
C
ITTatJll.CaKEdHon)
MM7M
ABOVE ALL. You New a Good Reel.
but the cost won't be "Chat Your
Head." All types of mpalrs. Call
7504411
R0O-ING--Free Estimates
CiIJoa-4
Illtal Bundtr* Inc.
ID IUIT
&WCTIN6
u_gnn_wun_)
Apt. or room needed by Mala DeVry
Student. Around June 1. Near 62
bus, Basement or 1st lloor a must.
Wlllshara.Call
2U47SI
Weekly town Moin.enonce
Spring tl.on-upi
Sod. SMdng.
Rock Gardens
*»•«•••
381-2094 t)_5_5_7
u o m . Ttumj m i n t o . Phnta
Codec tor.,inooenyPncelorQua»-
B.F. UNDSCAPING
HOME IMPROVEMENT
MIKE THE MASON. 125-7549.
Reasonable Rales, quaaty masonry.
Worth twica the pric». Call Toda»l
3S1-4324
I
U4-77O
GARDENING AND
LANDSCAPING
AIRCONDITIONERSeipertly instilled thru walls. 24 Yrs Exp. Cal
CARPET - Why pay rataiir Bu) direct
1 Saw Carpet 1 Instat • lull) ,
Used Passarujar car tires Wanted
luarentaed. Frae Estimates. Call lor
An, sue.
MI-PIPtf
info.
Mt-HM I
Able to pay hi|ll prces lor | d . EASTERN CARPET CLEANERS. Prol. I
run used cars > trucks No Junk
Cleaners ol Carpets 1 Uphol.
1
Cars »aot_ - Oasis Ford
SPECIAL . 2 rms. 1 hill, 129 95
CHAIN LINK S .WOOD
DOO RUNS
W1-71M.
24I-7M7 ,'
S
AUTO WRECKER
OLSON CARPET CLEANING • Steam j
SWUMAAINO P O O H
Bi| Sa«in|s on utad parts t can. We
Cleanini. 3 Rooms I Hal, J35 95
COMMSMClAt < INDUStHIAL
bu, disabled i .iKkad can.
MI-I51I
Ait sins
-Mill.
reel SSIIMATIS
JUNK CARS WANTED
BMH457B
Lionel t Flyer To, trains, older model
FUXWCME
motors Matchtx*.
Matchtx* «inky
airplane motors,
Hardwood lloors Installed, landed
Goril.etc.cars
Glt
71I-3MJ
Irnorwf. Free Est A. Male ho.
lunk Cars 1 Trucks. J2S-JI00
U4-II05
M
'-Oar pick up. Can anytime.
FLOORSANOING
tu-ux.
ti
Floors sanded I finished. Call Frank
Armando wants your worn or wreceC'ul.
»74-na.orMI-tM7
adcar.Goodpncaapiid » 7 M 7 7 7
COLOR Portable TV's WANTEO to bu>
GARDENING AMD
An,Condilion-Oays7_-7_UEm.
414-7IM
1AH0SWIHS
iRELATtBITtatJ
34H174
WANTED: KEYBOARD PLAYER ( „
weekend worklnf band. Variety
music Vocals helpful t _ - M _
WANTEO
OLDCIASS.JEWEIER».ETC
on investments
1
I H
COAMING SERVICES
E i p i . t Carpanti). additions,
dormers, kitchens, baths
"C1UNIN6 U OUK
baiaments. etc No 106ttob« or too
small AsklorAIniilOl
«.
tViMtSS"
"Satbfacfia. le oar P r _ _ f •
Any carponby wort- Small jobs inRasldanllol I Commen-I
cludad.Frasest
- _ 0 M 4
tl
MaintenoiKa Plus Sotisfgction
All Types ol Carpentry. Quality Work
Lowasl Prices. FREE ESTIMATES
TUTORINC by Pubic School leachar
Grades 1-9. JUI subjects. MATH I
HEADING Call alt. 5pm ft
PIANO INSTRUCTIONS
Befmnerc ttiru Ams! leeels
* Saldurb
H|.5»7»
'IwtOfraphy Workshop. Learn abou t
9 MM Photo* I B / W P r i n b n | l
-Batm. 5/22. For further
seminar
' 1
219 Central Ave..
Rahway. N.J. 07065
SITUATION WAWTtD
General Houieeaapin|. Colonia/Aianal area. Reaaorubla leas.
References. Call
m-H_t
R. A. G. E. seeks
citizen volunteers
Library to hold
The Rahway Public LibThe chairman of R. A . G . ,
" O u r o w n mayor a n d
rary will present a free inCouncilman Marsh e.1
E , Rahway Against a Gar- -Council majority have revestment seminar on Tuesplained
the stale and coui
bage Environment. Second fused 10 even consider a
1
T h e Edison Valley Play- president. Vincent Pelosi as day. May 22, from 7:30 to
W a r d Councilman John public referendum." he add- ty, "can force this on r.
9:30 p.m.
house, located at 2 1 9 6 Oak the candidate a n d O a n n j
Marsh, today accused the ed. "They're forcing us 10 since Rahway is merely •
Martin Gerstenbluth, ihe
Tree R d . , Edison, will hold D e M a r c o as a Senate wit
Martin administration o f petition for the right lo vole subdivision of the stai
vice president of investa revival o f ihe classic pol ness. T o n y Adase will dir
"deliberately deceiving the on the county incinerator Once the county and slai
ments of the Prudentialilical drama. "Advise a n a eel.
Council and Ihe people o f Ihey a n d the county want have spent money buyit •.
the land, doing ihe sludi,
Bache Securities Co., will
Consent" every Friday and
Rahway" and o f being "ar- to force on us."
For ticket
reservations
and reviewing the prop,
talk on "Strategies for To- rogant a n d i n d i f f e r e n t "
Saturday evening at 8:30please telephone the box of
T h e councilman noted sals, they're not likely t >
day's Market" and "Sixtoward R a h w a y citizens
o'clock and o n Sundays at fice at 755-4654.
ihe R. A . G . E. Committee
Ways lo Increase Your
7:30 p.m. from tomorrow lo
regarding the county re- will be meeting again today slop just because the Ra!
way Council has some rt
Yield and Save Money on source-recovery facility be
Sunday. June 24.
at 8 p.m. a i ihc Rahway crvalions."
Your Income Taxes."
ing planned for Rahway.
Featured in the cast will
lialian-American Club.
County
to
cite
The R. A . G . E. chai
A
question-andanswer
be Stan Kaplan, E d Speigel
"Linden's M a y o r John
" I urge all residents w h o man added Ihe coumy h. .
period will be held. Those Gregorio a n d the Linden
M u r r a y Greenberg. Rich
five athletes
are concerned about the already been told by il' •
interested may register City Council gave iheir citard Granville. John Willcounty's plan to burn all the Martin administration, "W •
either at the library or by izens Ihe right to vole on
iams and Bernard Smith as
from area
county's garbage in Rahtelephoning Carol Hall at
senators. Thomas Karcher
such a facility when they way to come out 10 thewant this."
According
to ih
will ponray a young scnaFive young athletes from 800-662-3119.
asked for it-and in that case meeting and join us in our
Accessibility for the hanlor. Diane Gilch will be Arthur L. Johnson Regiothe facility was for only half efforts to bring our opposi- County's proposal, counc'i
seen as his troubled wife.
nal High School and dicapped may be arranged if
the county," Councilman tion 10 ihe attention o f ihe man Marsh said. "The on I
things Rahway will hai
the library is telephoned at
Also featured in the cast Mother Seton Regional
Marsh stated. "Linden re
county as well as our local any specific input into is tli
will be Douglas Frecberg as High School, both of Clark, 3880761 by Monday M a y jeeted that facility 11 to I in officials." he declared.
traffic plan and whether ih
the president o f ihc United and Rahway High School,
1980."
building meets the New Jci
tilth as his vice |_aVJU.. be honored as Union
T
h
e
Second
W
a
r
d
represey
Construction Code."
County's scholar-athletes of
sentative said Ihe mayor's
YMCA sets seminar
~He said this is n<
the year at the 70th Annual
claim there is no concrete enough.
Dinner of the Union Counon back care
proposal 10 vote on "is a "Neither the Council ne
ty Interscholastic Athletic
smokescreen behind which the residents, al this poim
A seminar o n "Spinal
Conference at the Town
T h e "Spinal Health C a r e "
M a y o r M a r t i n obviously in- will have any say in wtu-i
will be offered
and Campus Restaurant in H e a l t h Care"
seminar is the first i n a
1
tends l o hide until it's too her we get Ihe facility at al
at
the
R
a
h
w
a
y
Y
o
u
n
g
Union today.
series of lectures scheduled
laie."
Men's Christian Assn. o n
P.It R o o m ; .IMd P o l l " ,
The only way we're goin
Arthur L. Johnson will Wednesday. M a y 2 3 . at at the ' V a l no cost.
Mills
CO tlOHtlUl | | U .
lo have our say is if we pet,
T
h
e
seminar
will
teach
have
Thomas
Brozick
and
sue uossful 1984 N . m o n
""^O p.m.
" T h e fact is." he declared. lion for a public referep
about maintaining, prevenill
E.isi.-r
Sdrtls
lulu
Helen Hnat. There will be
"The
M
a
r
t
i
n
administration
Dr.
M
a
r
k
Zientek,
a
dum."
the Second Wan
rhori I luiy . i t , . ( riiiyr.it
ting and correcting back
Peggi-Ann Abrahamsen of
wants 10 be sure the county representative declared. "Ii
lll.llirtl t.yCiur.irll
P M.ll
:hiropractic physician, will
y
problems. T h e R a h w a y
Mother Seton, while Glenn
and stale approve the plan is essential for Rahwu
,,l.inI
norir. Vl>.. I
Y M C A is located at IS64
Barrett and Carlede Smith discuss issues dealing with
first. T h a i way, even if the citizens to gel involved
l i;i,',,l),,iul. I
Irving St.
will represent Rahway High :his health area. D r . Zientek
it:'.
<H>t) o t I t M rhli
Council warns oui after it Otherwise, like il or noi
s a l o n g t i m e resident o f
i.n
School.
For
further
information
looors..l H
sees i h e final plans, we'll we'll gel ihe lag "Garhai!
Rahway.
please telephone 3 8 8 0 0 5 7 .
have no choice."
Ciiy, Union County."
574-1200
GARAGE SALE
ISELIN - 331 Charlai (oil Correia
Oakbee) May 18th. Garden win
storm doon. screens iron porch rai
ings, small appliances, elec
broom, etc.
CAHMTINO
Unekun _, TIU
Edison Valley
to revive
political drama
BUSINESS ENVELOPES
CUSTOM PRINTED
ATOM TABLOID
The Atom Tabloid
nv
THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1984 PAGE 1 1
THE
ISELIN - 86 W. Arthur Place. May 1
Rn. Dt. May 20. Another Big On
Tools. HH. Cloth, etc.
ISELIN - 232 Eluabeth Ava, (Near
Washington) May 18. 19 1 20
10am4pm. HH. and Mite
I S a i N - 31 Metae Ae», (Worth to
Wasttwiy. to MaWa) May 19. 9
Kurd lainliy. Ton. txo/ft-na.,
pliences, clotnei
• Come I n •
ISELIN - I I toad St, ( _ _ > _
S«e Our
WortHtoB*tdtotout) W HH
M a n y Samples
misc., May I M P , J T ^
UNOEN - 1 4 0 ] Sao-ood M , - ^
Pick up our P R E I : tjuiilf l o htiyint.' invit.i
18-19: 104pm. HH rtera. _M>,
lamps, lama Mlacnon. 2 Family.
•lions and a Groom's checklist <J|vcn ''am
Meluchen, Metuchen H.S.. 400
lo 5 p m , M o n . thru hri.
LINDEN
- 2001 N. Wood Ava, Gian
GroveAve.(ot) Rl 27) May20.10-5
Yard sale. May 19. 9am-Spm
GIANT FLEA /CRAFT MARKET
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONEI
; BoyScoutlrooplll._t.,Mayl9,RN
LINOEN - 639 Beechwood Rd, May
I DATE, May 20. Fanwood Trai
...... Sta
219 Central Ave.. Rahway. NJ
1920.94. Naw 4 Used items, toyi
1 tion.DealenCall
231-3191
•
574-1200
cloth, and lots moral
METUCHEN - 26 Wntar Ave. (Grove
MISC. FOR SALE
GARAGE SALE
Ava. to Nonis toWister.) May 18-19.
FOR SALE OR RENT
104. HH items, drapes, clothes
AVENEL - 459 Butler (oil SI Ceorn)
Micro Waw own. Litton Gener.
RAHWAY • Single Room with
,
103
Fn
. SaL. May 18. 10, table,
odds and ends NO EARLY BIRDS
Featuringmurti. waM.woninrali
separata bath. Walking distance to
chain, misc. items.
wig carton, 8 W oiler, H H |
MED CUM7 Call balon Carage Sale
train. Excel, loci, 1225/monttl. Call
or Moving. Old items wanted.
AVENEL • 72 Tappen 5 1 , {near
750-1111
1973 20 I t Trailer Sleep! 6. reai
Glassware, jewelry, etc. Call Dim
Remsen) May 19.10-3, Lots ol boys
oat*. AC. gas. elect., refng. duala:
RAHWAY • (1) Badrm. Apart., Free
434-7742
clothes, u . 1-7. Perego Stroller.
la. tell contained rd. cond.. J27OC.
gas. heat h.w.. AC. Living rnr. 1V>
Call
JtlllU month sac. No PeB. 1420. Call misc. R/0, 5/20.
NORTH EDISON - 19 lanina Ava,
(Oakb-ee to Montlair to janinal
CARIERET- 127 Emerson SI,(Cor750-1191/34HM5
ner Irving). May 18 I 19. 104. May 19 4 20. 10-3. HH, car 4 mow.
RAHWAY - 1st Floor. 3 mod. rooms
THREE FAMILY. Something lor
lila bath, near all trans Oil su. pkRAHWAY - 2243 Church St May
Everyone. Huge
Ing. 1330 utilities. Call U M 7 M
18-19, 9:304 30. HH items,
Thriltv pM»la don't pay for K«l
Chilren'l
odds I ends. Something
CARIERET
415
Healy
Place.
May
avtrhaad. With Manulaciurar
REAL ESTATE
26, 104. Rain Date. June 2. 10-4.
lorjf^veryone. NO EARLY BIRDSI
OUAJUHTn <*« iaa 4 kiMJt OWVI »S1
QUAilTY cwpiflng dl—CI...&U0
Pocono lot. minutes Iran 3 major iki
Many misc. items
RAHWAY - 1375 Maple terr, color
anas. Level over Vt acre. Price
WOfEM WOOD SHADES
IV, bdrm sets, cloth, rackv 30
CARTERET • 48 South Whittier St.,
16,200 Clll a l t 3pm. U4-4470
Between Romavalt t Washington
piece! 84" long. Store calculator,
Ave, May 17, 9-5. Misc. Vegtab. I
a.c. 25 In.. May 23, 2«, 25 4 26.
RENTALS
Flower plants.
BaiMtfit Bay. Sleeps 8. Pihr. yard
VERTICAL BLINDS
CLARK - Cornel ol lohn I Prospect
RAHWAY - 84?Cenlral Ave, May 19.
near water. Weekend in June, »50.
at 2 0 % OFF
(oti Broadway) May 17. 9-4. Furn,
9 6. Four family. Clothes, bikes, toys.
Memorial weekend, 175 Ml-7449
tots, labile, HH items
drapes. HH items.
wr iMiuno IBT petci
Poconos Uke Harmony. P a . 3
*T
COLONIA - 64 Normandy Rd (oil RAHWAY • 1599 Columbus Place
bedrom.. nrapl. pmr. baach. lish.,
0—1 _ fadM bv _ _ r adt
Wood Ave.) 10-4pm. May 12. Sat, May 19. 104. Previously
vou KNOW ui roe i s VIARS
tennis, (oil and rowboat incl. Call
Matern. (child, cloth, baby items.
scheduled lor MayJIh,
OOM-T V O U T
54H324
loyi. mad, cocktail table
RAHWAY • 6)6 Central Ave, May 19.
o u ptica curr.if tut
94. Rn. dt. May 2 0 , Portable sew.
COLONIA • 189 Kemington Ave, corNaw-wtk Ovpathg
mach, microwave, antenna, sport.
ner ol Hodman Blvd. {oil Colonia
items, old dolls. AC. cloth, much
Blvd.), May 1 7 , 1 8 1 1 9
Iselin
634-2417
moret_
COLON IA- 1 9 L _ Court (oil East St
Bunk Bads. (new), includes twin lite
t«Of ERTY FOR S « U
mattress, ladder, Irame SI50 Call
I7K547
CtXOIlAOO r-arhont tot J75OO.
JSSdown. 131 paymentlolH5.8t
Air Conditioner. Good. BTU. 1100
BID Lawn Mower w / b a . 175 TV tean. On nice troutsO—m. survejed.
Co-,«.|3S.CaH
Utun
Utun Owner.
MICHAEL J . P O l
IOW COST
AUTO INSURANCE
I CAN U4T ANT M T I I
WtDOING INVrUTIONS
RAHWAY NEWS RECOKD/CI.AKK PATRIOT
219 Central Ave., Railway, N J
5741200
M«RKH
get the job done 57^200
Khranb
to sponsor
Atlantic City trip
Camp Vacamas in West
Milford has been offering
children between the ages
of eight and 16 an enjoyable summer experience for
60 years. Children will be in
small groups, supervised by
w a r m , caring, adults,
reports a camp spokeswoman.
For further information
please write or telephone
Camp Vacamas. 256 M a c o
pin Rd., West Milford. N J r
07480.492-0204 or number
212-403-0288.
The Union County Baptist Church of Clark will
present Mark Lowry in concert at 10 a.m. on Sunday,
May 20. It will be a special
"Friend Day" at Union
County Baptist and for this
occasion M r . Lowry will
share his musical talent
from 10 to I I a.m.
The soloist was born in
Houston and began traveling and singing Christian
music at the age of 11, but it
was not until three years
lateral the age of 14 that he
accepted Christ as his personal Savior, reports a
church spokesman.
CrnnpVf
opens summer
for children
"TELEVISION SERWCf
NORMAN'S TV SERVICE- Exp. sen
for 20 yrs. Reas rates. 4 * 4 « | M _
> 7 H 77« dais and ew»
S g < " | _ l " E « > « " . '"VOICES,
WORD FWCESS tab. c » , 1552
Mam S I . Rahway,
H»-S_;
Professional lypinf al home.
Resunw t term papers, etc. Cal
i»_!l
4U-7W
SLE
549-5414
PICKUPtDIUVIHV
3S2-SI77
WATERPROOFING
CONTRACTOR
HKlMtm
VMTERHtOOFING
& IMSTALUTION OF SLUMP
PUMP SYSTEMS
AISO, GROUND 1 IEADER
DRAINS
J.T.M.
UVINO _ MASON
CONTRACTORS
A.C. MAINTENANCE
CO.
494-8077
STUHi
•s a short name lor a very
serious drseatui called Systemic Lupus Eryihematosus
This disease, once frequently
fatal, can now be controlled
and Us victims can lead productive lives. Find out more
about SLE by sending lor a
free pamphlet
& TREE
••ASI sanncaiow BAIII
UMH'S UMSUPf
. wAHWAY
574-M4I
foaanMt
•OOIIUATOW
COejMCT
U B Rouis 73
Bortin. Now J«>e«v O80O9.
Ju«uir
OWViWAT
CONSTRUCTION
SEALCOATWOfUUV wJSUKD
fna EsriM
rniLKAt
COHMlTATtOM
r«s__-cwt_<
KSis
•Ms* AiajatMi
aef_ee»-s_ei
L__~.. 541-4M5
HURSDAY. MAY 17. 1984
RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
DIAL-A-
PUBLIC NOTICES
rni"wi» Oi m •! t« «#MrflMtaretf* <W * • tammttiim * ••
ewtww t ei I i*m * • en i l i n n — M I i ta M
|i i n ii attlcM* IMM U M • « • «W « » • w wEiniwi **ir
* M # Pueic Natica •iiiiiwiia. ni ipeji i M T A* I M K h M
•lueitniw »••• U«a ««*••*. Tk*v * « caMMw Mtow hate «• i
•vx'taMNtr.rimt.w*
PUBUC NOTICE
••L'MOW
0
J ^ / ^
. A
FULLY INSURE!
C&£l(W
AND BONDED
#fr*Qfl|V$f »»,
•Water Heaters
•Sump Pumps
•Gas Boilers
DISTINGUISHED
This Spot
Could
Be Yours
$25
For
7 Weeks
574-1200
INSURANCE SERVICE
FOK OVER 5 0 YEARS
OUR OLD FASHIONED
KNOW H O W " PLUS OUR
RATING COMPUTERS
CAN
388-8080
208 W.
MILTON AVE.,
RAHWAY
Grills
•%_
^ U ^
& Kitchen
Remodeling
RAHWAY
TAXI
YELLOW CABS
Residential
& Commercial
RADIO DISPATCHED
LOW RATES
'MATING
SYSTCMS INSTALLED & REPAIRED
•24-HOUR
SEWER CLEANING SERVICE
OCAL & OUT OF TOWN
SPECIAL AIRPORT
•fREE ESTIMATES
RATES
574-0480
SERVING HAHWAV i VICINITY
388-0544
This Spot
Could
Be Yours
$2.5
For
7 Weeks
574-1200
NAIL
7
CO.
FENCE
COMPLETE DESIGN i.
INSTALLATION
FENCES'TENNIS COURTS
SWIMMING POOLS
PLAYGROUNDS
SECURITY'PARKING
VINTL«OUVANIZIO
JUUMINUM*WOOD
CHAIN IINK«WIU
(38M025)
90 W. EMMSON A V I .
RAHWAY
r
FROHT ROW
CENTER
TICKET
SERVICE
4 CamtamnJal Av».,
Cranford
272-1800
CONCERTS • BBOnDrVaY • SPOBIS
C H I FOB CURfiENT USI
OF SHOWS!
2O« Central Avanu*
Railway •
This Spot
Could
Be Yours
$25
For
7 Weeks
574-1200
3IS-01M
$
40
00
M0T0BS>HADUT0RS
TRANSMISSIONS
REAR ENDS«DSED TIRES
Bruce's
388-2457
Slipcovers, Draperies
Bedspreads & Shades
Small
Appliance
Custom Hadt l o Grdir
•Toasters
REPAIR
•
•Lamps
SALES
•Radios
•
it
•
•Irons
&
T.V.'s
•Fans
•Coffee Makers
•Turntables
•Authorli.dGENERAL ( L E a i l C
PHUCO-BCA
STIVANIA
443
LAKE AVE.
COLONIA
J 382-2088
•AurhorliadREGINA
M l . COFFEE
HOOVER
REGALWARE
FLEA MARKET
& FAIR
RAHWAY DAY
CARE CENTER
1071 New Brunswick Ave.,
Sat. 5 / 1 9 (fcm^i.
8:30-2:30
i/io)
Deafen SI0-SI5
382-8713
3820544
>•—»•—»•••«>•-.••—*
This Spot
Could
Be Yours
$25
For
7 Weeks
574-1200
381-7447
Auto Wrecking Inc.
"Vacuums
B/W
CLARK
YELLOW
CAB
PAID FOR ANY
DOMESTIC CAR
DRIVEN IN
95 UfSVIlLE AVE. B I H W A V
tEESVlUE I INMAH-AVENH
Television
Service
&
Sales
•Color 8.
"Clara* Owa Tail Service"
INTELLIGENCE
SECURITY
AND
SURVEILANCE
SYSTEMS
•Burglar Alarms
•Firo Alarms
•Closed Circuit TV
•Panic and Medical
Emergency
U Hi. Service 1 de»l a »ee« I
54 Mr. Ce.tret lte>le«
SUVKI er DI»fCT le »OllCi
Froo lurvey ond price quote
Rolidonl.nl ond Commercial
Serving the ( 2 0 T ) 3 8 2 - 1
Tri-Stote Area
•
iruiPonnsylvonio
This Spot
Could
Be Yours
$25
For
7 Weeks
574-1200
MackU
&
R««v«s, Inc.
m>nt>til t i
UPHOLSTERING
FREE ESTIMATE
1349
Oak I f Rd.
Italia
388-3311
Railway
Fashion Fabrics
LIQUID & DRV BULK
HAULING
N.J. N.Y.PA. CONN.DELA.
. TANKERS RENTED FOR
' T E M P O R A R Y STORAGE
RAHWAY TRAVEL
DOMESTIC « FOREIGN
TRAVEL
CROUP TOURS'CRUISES
.
RAIL
CONFIRMATIONS MADE INSTANTIY
8V OUR COMHITtmnD SYSTEM
N O SERVICI C H A I K i t P O »
RESERVATIONS
NilotCrtiV ' " "
TANK TRUCK CLEANING
Dial 381-6400
181-8800
Cor. Harl & E. Hjielwood h i
RAHWAY
to East Milton Avcnua, both sldas
1 Hour Parking
5. Coach Strwt - from Main Street to
Irving Street, both sides:
4 Hour Parking
6. Elizabeth Avenue - from Main Street
to Irving Street, both sides:
4 Hour Parking •
7. Broad Street - from Irvtng Street to
Campbell Street, both sides:
12 Hour Parking
8. West Cherry Street - from Broad Street
to Campbell Street, North side only:
12 Hour Parking
9. Campbell Strset - from W . Cherry Street
to Broad Street, East side only:
12 Hour Parking
10. Campbell Street - from West Cherry Street
to Broad Street. West side only:
2 Hour Parking
11. Vail Place - from Irving Street to Its
terminus. North side only:
1 Hour Parking
12. Lewis Street - from Irving Street to
Dock Street. North side only:
2 Hour Parking
13. West Milton Avenue - from Georgia Street
to Broad Street - both sides:
2 Hour Parking
14. East MUton Avenue - from Broad Street
to Pierce Street, - South slda only:
2 Hour Parking
15. Fulton Street - from East MUton Avenue
to mid-block- both sides:
2 Hour Parking
16. Pierce Street • from East MUton
Avenue to mid block - West side only:
2 Hour Parking
17. Main Street • from Bridge Street to
Elizabeth Avenue, both sides:
2 Hour Parking
18._Central Avenufl^.from living Street
to Campbell Street, both sides:
2 Hour Parking
19. Hamilton Street - from Central Avenue
to Robinsons Branch Bridge, both sides:
2 Hour Parking
20. Dock Street • from Monroe Street to
mid block. West side only:
2 Hour Parking
2 1 . Augusta Street - from East Milton
Avenue to Lewis Street, West side only:
/ Hour Parking
2
Parking
Section 3 • AU ordinances or parts of ordinances In any way conflicting with this Ordinance are hereby repealed as to the conflicting part or
parts thereof, and this Ordinance Is to take effect after final passage and
publication according to lawFrancis R. Senkowsky
City Clerk
City of Rahway
«
R. MttTMi AVI.
RAMWAT
DIAL-ASERVICE
Nell A. Kleinbenj. Attorney Pro Se
22S MUlbum Avenue
Mlllbum. N.J. 07041
It. .5/17/84
Fee: $15.81
PUBLIC NOTICE
Fee: $105.40
SHERIFFS SALE
PUBUC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE
NOTICE OF INTENTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following ordinance was Introduced and passed on first reading at a Regular meeting of the
Municipal Council of the City of Rahway, County o l Union. State of
New Jersey, held on Monday, May 14,1984, and the said ordinance will
be taken up for further consideration and final passage at a Regular
meeting at City Hall Plaia. Rahway. New Jersey on Wednesday, June
13. 1984 at 8:00 P.M. prevailing time, at which time and place all persons Interested therein will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the same.
Ordinance Mo. A 16-84
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR AND MUNICIPAL
CLERK O F T H E MUNICIPALITY OF RAHWAY T O EXECUTE
AN AGREEMENT WITH T H E COUNTY OF UNION T O MODIFY
THE INTERLOCAL SERVICES AGREEMENT DATED DECEMBER
IS, 1974.
SUPERIOR COURT OF
NEW JERSEY
CHANCERY DIVISION
UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO.
F358083
CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS &
LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff
VS. ROBERT E. LEAK A N D
A U C E j . LEAK. Husband and
Wife. Defendants
CIVIL ACTION
WRIT OF EXECUTION
FOR SALE OF
MORTGAGED PREMISES
By virtue of the above-stated writ
of execution to me directed I shall
expose for sale by public vendue. In
ROOM 207, In tho Court House. In
the City of Elizabeth. N J . on
WHEREAS, certain federal funds are potentially available to the WEDNESDAY, tbefith day of June
A D . 1984 at two o'clock In the
County of Union under Title I of the Housing and Community Developafternoon of said day.
ment Act of 1974, as amended, commonly known as Community
Development Block Grants: and The property to be sold Is located
In the City of Rahway In the County
WHEREAS. It Is necessary to amend an existing Interlocal services
of Union, and State of New Jersey.
agreement for the County and Its people to benefit from this program;
and
Premises are commonly known
as: 1886 Tumor Street,
WHEREAS, an agreement has been proposed under which the
Tax Lot No. 13A In Block No.
Municipality of Rahway and the County of Union In cooperation with
other municipalities will modify an Interlocal Services Program pursuant
115.
toN.J.S.A. 40:8A-l:and
Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 37.50 feet wide by 100 feet
WHEREAS. It Is bi the best Interests of the Municipality ol Rahway to
enter Into such an agreement;
bng.
Nearest Cross Street: Situate on
NOW, THEREFORE, be It ordained by the Mayor and Governing
the north side of Turner St. 155 feet
Body of the Municipality of Rahway that the agreement entitled "Agreefrom the oast side ol State Highway
ment to Modify Interbcal Services Agreement dated December I S .
1974, for the Purpose of Inserting a Description of Activities for the Route No. 1.
Tenth Year Urban County Community Development Block Grant ProThere is due approximately
gram," a copy of which is attached hereto, be executed by the Mayor
$39,731.00 together with lawful Inand Municipal Clerk In accordance with the provisions of law; and
terest from January 25. 1984 and
costs.
BE I T FURTHER ORDAINED that thb ordinance shall take effect Immediately upon Its enactment.
There is a full legal description on
Me In the Union County Sheriffs
Office.
Francis R. Senkowsky
Trie Sheriff reserves the right to
City Clerk
adjourn this sale.
City of Rahway
•
U...5/17/84
Fee: $55.18
Prior lo the adoption of th« 12th *fln»ndrn»nt in 1804. the)
candidate who cam* in second In a presidential tae» automatically be>came'»lols prialeHirt. '
MUTN1CK & FORBES. ATTYS.
ICX-7OO3 (DJ & RNR)
i
I
RALPH FROEHUCH
Sheriff
41...S/10, S/17. 5/24. 5/31/84
Fee $13268
SERVICE DIRECTORV
SIDING-ROOFING & BUILDERS
•
REPLACEMENT
•DORMERS
WINDOWS
• ADDITIONS
SIDING - ROOFING
WINDOWS
BOB 6RIFFIN
ROSELLE PARK
352-3489
2412910
225-0331
CUSTOM
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF CONTRACT
AWARD
HOUSING AUTHORITY OF
THE CITY OF RAHWAY
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that
the Housing Authority of the City of
Rahway (the "Authority") has
awarded a contract without competitive bidding as a professional
service pursuant to N.J.S.A.
4OA:11S (l)(a). This contract and
the resolution authorising It arc
available for public Inspection In the
Office of the Authority. 498 Capo
bianco Plaza, Rahway, New Jersey,
between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and
4:00 p.m. dally except Saturdays.
Sundays or holidays.
AWARDED T O :
John C. Morris Associates
500 Highway No.36
Atlantic Highlands. N.J. 07716
NATURE A N D SERVICES: Ar
chttectura! Services In relation to
modernization work.
DURATION: Until successful
completion of the work and certification by the architect.
A M O U N T OF CONTRACT:
5.9% of actual construction cost,
which construction cost shall not
exceed $304.15000.
JOHN P. McGRATH.
Executive Director
Housing Authority ol the
City of Rahway
It...5/17/84
Foe: $23.87
Temple school
sets deadline
for signups
Registration for Temple
Beth O'r o f Clark's pre
primary,
p r i m a r y and
Hebrew
school for the
1984-1985 school year will
be held on Wednesday,
May 23, from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
for children aged three to
13. Classes will be divided
by grade and age level.
All children in the community may enroll.
For further information
please telephone the temple,
at 111 Valley Rd.,Clark,at
381-8403.
C.F.G. KITCHENS
151-3299
folk^g
STREET
riLKJKb
Anytime
i mi
-j^v
33I-O09*
Soots wood
ADDITIONS
DORMERS
EMERGENCY
Rahway
REPAIR
UMl DAI OIVKl
SUZETTE'S S
Madison Ave.
^ Jefferson Avenue
GROOMING SALON
2070 Woodbridge Ave.,
Edison. N.J. 08817
n<
SHOWROOM • 24 ELM AVE., RAHWAY
FREE ESTIMATES - HILLY LICENSED t INSURED
SHERIFF'S SALE
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that
the Board of Adjustment of the
Township of Clark will hold a Public
Meeting on Wednesday. May 30.
CIVIL A C T I O N
1984 In the Municipal Building.
ALIAS WRIT OF EXECUTION
Westfteld Avenue, Clark. Now
FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED
Jersey at 8:00 p.m. at which time
PREMISES
the following variance applications
will be heard:
By virtue of the above-statti writ
Cal. 3-84 • Application of Ronald of execution to me directed 1 shall
Lucariello • 1590 Franklin Street expose for sale by public vendue. In
•Lot 15. Block 96 In a R 6 0 District, ROOM 207; In the Court House, in
has applied to the Board of Adjustthe City of Elizabeth, N.J.. on
ment for an addition to the first
WEDNESDAY, tho 6th day ol Jun«r
floor of his two family home, that A.D.. 1984 at two o'clock In thu
will Include a new recreation room, afternoon of said day.
a second bedroom and an extenThe property to be sold Is located
sion of the existing master
in the City of Rahway In the County
bedroom. Application Is In violation of Union, and State of New Jersey
of Article 4, Section 27-8 (al (b), no Commonly known as: 1481
structure shall be erected or altered Lawrence Street. Rahwav. Ni?w
other than permitted In the district Jersey.
In which It Is located. This district
Tax Lot No. 47. 48 and 4 9 In
only allows one family structures.
Block No. 139.
Cal. 4-84 • Application of Phil
Dimensions of Lot: (Appro*
Sacco who has applied to the Board imatoly) 100 feet wide by 75 feet
of Adjustment for site plan approval bng.
on proposed new construction and
Nearest Cross Street: Situate on
design on the property at the comer
the easterly side of Lawrence Street,
of Raritan Road and Central 330 feet from the southerly side of
Avenue, Lots 12, 14 & 15 In Block East Milton Avenue.
69. Lot 12 Is located In a C N
There Is due approximately
District. Lots 14 & 15 are located In $49,079.04 together with lawful Ina CG District. Plans call for all terest computed from August 14.
presently existing buildings to be 1981 and costs.
removed, with the exception of the
There Is full legal dlscription on
White Diamond and the construc•filfl In the Union County Sheriffs
tion of two new buildings that will
Office.
house an automobile repair shop,
The Sheriff reserves therightto
an automobile electrical shoo and
adjourn this sale.
three other reta.il stores. The application is in violation of Article 3.
ZUCKER. GOLDBERG.
Section 27-6 of the zoning ordinance. No lot shall contain more BECKER & WEISS. ATTYS.
CX
68 03 (DJ & RNNI
than one principle use. Also, lot
RALPH FROEHL1CH
.dimension minimum must be conSheriff
sidered when reviewing this property, as the total parcel Is located In
41...5/10.
5/17.
5/24.
5/31/84
two 'different districts and two different area requirements.
Foe: $136.40
The file papers for the above applications are available for Inspection In the office of the Clark
Township Construction Official.
Municipal Building, between the
hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
dailyDonald Broughton. Sectretary
1I...5/17/84
Fee: $34.10
in Ground Repair Sptciali.ti
All Work Fully Guaranteed
•••I
PUBLIC NOTICE
SUPERIOR COURT OF
NEW JERSEY
CHANCERY DIVISION
UNION COUNTY
DOCKET NO F-5302 80
MARGARETTEN &
4 COMPANY. INC..
•a-NeurJerscsrcorporarion. ~
Plaintiff VS. JAMES ARTHUR
GARDNER, el all.. Defendants
P,
POOLS &
INSTALLATIONS
-r
PUBLIC NOTICE
It...5/17/84
283-2626
INTERIM QICORATOftS
Curtoln«.Llnon»Yard Coodi
U21 MAIN ST., RAHWAY
and stated by A N N P. CONT1. Sur
Barbara E. Perona
rogate. and reported for settlement
to the Superior Court of New
Applicant
Jersey, Law Division. Probate Part.
739 Jaques Ave.
Union County on Friday. June 15th
Hahu/ay
next, at 1:30 P.M.. at the County
Court House. Elizabeth. N.J.
2t...S/17. 5/24/84
Fee: $34.10
Sectlon 1 - There shall be within the City certain on-street metered
- parkaig zones.-«9Ubllsr9d-by Section 2 o f this OrdmanceTwnlch zones "
shall be In effect and'exlst during the following periods:
1. Monday thru Wednesday, Friday and Saturday • 7:00 A.M. - 7:00
P.M.;
2. Thursday • 7:00 A . M . • 9.O0 P.M.
The zones created by Section 2 shall have no force or etiect on any
Sunday or holiday.
Section 2 - The following on-street metered 2ones together with time
limits, each at a rate of ten cents per hour, are hereby confirmed, approved and authorized:
1. Main Street • From E. Milton Avenue
to Bridge Street, both sides:
1 Hour Parking
2. Main Street - from Elizabeth Avenue
to Irvtng Street, both sides:
8 Hour Parking
(Except as described In No.3)
3. Main Street - South slda only
approxbnatsly 150 ft. East of East
•Ids o< Irving Stnjut:
4 Hour Parking
4. Irving Street • from Central Avenue
G&O
Notice Is hereby given that the
first SL final account of the
Objections. If any. should be
subscriber Nell A . Klelnberg.
made immediately in writing to:
Assignee for the Benefit of
Francis R. Senkowsky. City Clerk
Creditors o( NAPS TRUCKING
of City of Rahway
CO. INC., Assignor will be audited
Dated April 30. 1984
NEIL A. KLEINBERG.
Assignee
WHEREAS, the City had heretofore authorized and established on
street parking metered zones by ordinances duly enacted: and.
WHEREAS, the City had heretofore conveyed to the Parking Authority of the City of Rahway, N.J., authority to maintain and operate existing on-street metered zones by ordinances duly enacted: and,
WHEREAS, It Is now deemed advisable and in the best Interest of the
City and the Inhabitants thereof to re-conftrm approval of existing onstreet parking metered zones as enumerated herein and authorizing and
approving changes in rates and time limits.
NOW, THEREFORE, the Municipal Council of the City of Rahway
does ordain:
•Gas Barbecue
,
Ordinance No. A-7-84
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AND APPROVING RATES AND
CHANGE IN TIME LIMrTS IN CERTAIN ONSTREET PARKING
METER 2ONES.
SAVE YOU MONEY
•Dishwashers
Bathroom
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that th« (oOowtog ordinance was In
troducad and pasted on first reading at a Regular mooting of the
Municipal Council of th« City of Railway. County of Union, State of
New Jersey, held on Monday, May 14, 1984. and that said ordinance
will be taken up for further consideration and final passage at a Regular
meeting at City Hall Pla2a, Rahway, New Jersey on Wednesday, June
13. 1984 at 8.00 P.M. prevailing time, at which time and place all persons Interested therefri will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the same.
NOTICE OF DMTENT1ON
Take notice that application has
been made to Municipal Board of
Alcoholic Beverage Control of the
City of Rahway to transfer to Bar
bara E. Perona trading as Barbara's
Place for premises located at
297-301 W . Grand Ave. the
Plenary Retail Consumption
License No. 2 0 1 3 3 3 0 3 3 0 0 4
heretofore Issued to Shor Bar Corp.
trading as Shor Bar for the premises
located at 297 301 W . Grand Ave..
Rahway.
PUBUC NOTICE
NOTICE OF INTENTION
Electric Sewer & Drain Cleaning
THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1984
ALCOHCUC BEVERAGE
CONTROL
PUBLIC NOTICE
I LENNY'S PLUMBING & HEATING
RAHWAY NHWSRECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
PUBLIC NOTICE
FINANCING AVAILABLE - ALL WORK GUARANTEED IN WRITING
JOIN OUR FAMILY OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
Francis R. Senkowsky
City Clerk
City of Rahway
RITEMP
574-2734
1 IS Midwood Way
Howard Paving 1
Excavation Co. Inc.
lt...S/17/iM
SERVICE DIRECTORY ADS can be yoursl
Only s 156 TOTAfrfor 8 consecutive weeks.
PUBLIC NOTICE
CORPORATION NOTICE
ASPHAIT DRIVEWAYS
AND PARKING LOTS
PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the following Ordinance was
duly adopted and approved on final reading at A Rtnjulnr meeting of tlw
Municipal Council. City of R.^rtwoy. Now Jersey Monday evening. May
14, 1984.
ITTMATI MM* 2 8 3 - 1 3 7 0
Ordinance No. A 1384
AN ORDINANCE T O AMEND AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED - A N
ORDINANCE ACCEPTING AND ADOPTING THE COMPILED
AND REVISED ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF RAHWAY.
ESTABLISHING. AND PROVIDING FOR THE PUBLICATION
THEREOF," ADOPTED OCTOBER 10. 1951 AND REFERRING
PARTICULARLY TO TITLE V, CHAPTER 1. ct. s«j. ENTITLED
-TRAFFIC."
ELMWOOD
BUILDERS
torn - mm tmnonmmn
Additions
Alferotionj
Boi«m«nts
Garagat
Fir* Damog*
636-2221
EMERGENCY SERVICE
free Estimates
Fully
nsured 5 4 1 - 2 7 6 3
CAR & TRUCK
OFF PftiMtSIS CATMING
•Graduation Partiei
•Communion Parties
Weddings«Buff«fs*Paitnes
DAV
It- .5/17/84
Fee: $27.28
•
BATHROOM
' ALTERATIONS
• S h « , Rock A Spockling
•Window Replacements
•Doori & Paneling
•All types Carpentry
•Slot* & Quarry 4
Ceramic Tile In,tolled
BOB COLLINS ,
Rahway
Sixih
Ward
the decisions made by the
Councilman James J. Ful- people and their elected officomer announced loday he
cials will be in the best insupports a bipartisan referterests of our community,"
endum on the question of a noted Councilman Fulcoresource-recovery plant in
mer.
Rahway, a referendum forThe councilman added he
mulated by elected officials
surveyed his constituents
from both political parties
when the idea was firs! sugto be held once "all the
gested by the county in
"details of the proposal arc
1981 and he would do so
known and before Council
again in the near future to
considers any final vote of
keep the views of his conacceptance."
stituents in mind as the proposal develops.
Councilman
Fulcomer
said the discussion and final
determination on this issue
should be done in a nonpartisan,
scrupulously
honest manner that invol' ves the people fully in the
decision-making process
with all the facts on the
table before the idea is finally accepted or rejected.
ts
ESPO'S
TREE
SMVICI
283-2200
WOOOMIDOI. N.J.
ROOFING
• ASPHALT & FIBERGLASS SHINGLES
• HOT ASPHALT BUILT-UP ROOFING
• SLATE REPAIRS • TEAR-OFFS
SEAMLESS
ALUMINUM
GUTTERS
•CLEAN OUTS
•REPAIRS
'
•LEAF GUARDS
INSTATED .
11
•4dFF6?« FASCIA
•ALUMINUM TRIM WORK
SEAMLESS
GUTTERS
SIDING
ALUMINUM-VINYL-WOOD,
HOME
REPLACEMENT
IMPROVEMENTS
WINDOWS
5740687
II rhoi
3O8-J/"7
ESTIMATES
w
W I L L I A M SMELTZER
CONSHVf IUU t
•Mvror cMMMuy mis
"T-
COATINGS
FIREWOOD
499-0380
889-4191
INSURED
Your Car, boat R.V.
FIRE SAFE
$
98
9
ISO Gal. Min.
WAGONER
Sarvico availabU
EXPERT
According to J. Milton
Crans, the unit's representative, money realized from
this event will be allocated
to Ship No. 243 for the
maintenance of its vessel.
OC-
A busy summer schedule
is planned for Ship No. 243.
The youngsters
involved
will have the opportunity to
practice the skills studied
during the winter months,
according to Mr. Crans.
TREE SERVICE
•LOT CLEARING
S LAWN CARE
' U U V IN1UKID
RON CORDERO 634-9038
The chairwoman for this
event, Mrs. Michael (Gertrude) Neuhauser, reports
the doors will be open by
6:30 p.m. and tickets will be
available at the door.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
mt CO.
Kitchens
Deck!
SUbg
Storage Sheet
Meie«arf Wsr>
#1 n «m j«, m ~ _ &•«•
»•*—«• (201)382-0137 •*
J W LANDSCAPE
Construction Co. Inc.
Home Improvement*
• Cmtom Siding Work
Aluminunvvinyl• Andersen Windows
• Pretture treated decks
"ae«ln> • r u ' . c l t a W
service! ml efereear aWeai"
Contractors $, E»flne*rt
Lawn Maintenance
Landscape Design
Excavating
Top Soil - Smmd
licented. P.E
Iraa tUtunotet—
Fully Intumd
Call UH
636-4157
388-8302
Accurate Rug Cleaning, Inc.
120 Gertrude St.,
Industrial ond
Commercial
" I f these and other positive criteria are followed
. and i f politicians avoid deceitful misrepresentations
Oflte
Cleoning
JALOUSIE &
AWNING WINDOWS
ED BANGHART PROP.
L & M
WINDOW
A& A
TREE SERVICE
MASON
CE1TEHAI COMTUCTOR
Eliimate
ST4-3353
Bohwoy (onytiMii.)
OFFICES & WAREHOUSE
382-0256
FfflEPLXCES
WATEIFIOOFHC
636-0278
» E { ESTIMATES
FUUY INSURED
FIREWOOD
wuomy
REPAn
wooo JTOVI. nm WAIL
HIAJITH
fif.4f.4W 34 trt.
hiirW, iicMieJ
CaH 985-1882
T. Berertcii
^
•,«._
C&D
TREE
SERVICE
AERIAl
BUCKH
FREE
MOUNTING
Call 2E
541-7624
111 v,
SJ:I •..()
S.'V 'J-i
S.ll ' J ' .
V:I.I 'js
l.lt> 'r,
21 S/ 75!
205/7SX
2IS/75
*."!•. V-,
225/75
235/75
S.I6 'J',
S.l.i M ;
VOUR CHOICE
SUDEftS OR DOUBIl HIINi.
D t l U X t DOUBLE GIA7CO
INSTALLED
I M S VINYL TILT INS
TIRED OF FREE GIMMICKS THAT
COST VOU MORE MONEV7
50%
ON SERTA
DUO FURNITUR
OUTLET
S1OQ50
10«f
each
4 3 8 N. WOOD AVINUI
LINDEN, N J
125-8420
$269.50 VALUE
ANV SIZE UP TO 85 U I
D0W.E HUNG
N
WINDOWS
: ?Best Quality For Best Deal!
•Laia
T&A
Television Service
FREE
lESTTMATt
634-8018
'ill
AVENEl STREET
AVENEl. NEW JERSEY 0 7 0 0 1
(701) 6343S04
SIDING
ITURE CATALOG SERVICE
ir coittMction for brand name
fwnhur* at tti« lowest prices.
SAVINGS TO30u/«
CHAS. F. GRANT I CO.
321 0099
388-6742
IS5/80
I65'BO
175/BO
MON-FRI 9-5 SAT 9-?) I B S ' 7 5 :
I?5/7S:
3OS/75I
WINDOWS
•
I ( >•• taelbl
2*i.ffort. St.
Carteret
Shdp around, then call
us with the name of
the manufacturer and
.ttft.'.tlyle number for
( M r SET PRICE
Call (or on oppoinf mpnt to
browse Ihraitgli our
catalog*
Co«i
353-1605
fREE DELIVERY I
fREE SETTING UP
fREE SERVICE
HI 41.W) H4V{ INI I O * f U PBK1S ON VIHrt
" "
B*.'!,:!.
WITH PURCHASE OF I\U
MATTRESS SET
S A V E U PTO
OOMTIUtt
1RUCK RINTALS
l l c
PRIME
REPLACEMENT
mwer ON MOST Minos
283-0046
FUUV INSUREO
" *
FREE FRAME
AUTHORIZED
SALES » SERVICE
-SIDING
•WINDOWS
.DECKS
'MASONARIT
d
'*«?i.»
WHOLESALE
"afiUBYbm.
Home
Jrnprauement
•DORMtRS
•ADDITIONS
•KITCHENS
•BATHS •
SIZE
From S34.95 u.itli initt.i;
31-31
Rugs Steam cleaned ai—
Drapory
Monday Ffldoy BAM-SPM
Soturdity 9AM 3PM
Sunday - by appf. only
Improvements Specialists w
MATTRESS OUTLE
CUSTOM l U l t l
SIEPS, PATIO. SIDEWALKS.
NEW GARAGE
PRODUCTS
Free
MW HOWS L AO0I1IOM
NO JOB
TOO
TOUCH
Donaart
* M lank
CASH ONLY
SiB 541-2787
LAWN PARTNERS
Aluminum or Vinyl
Storm Windows
S Doors
574-0461
rf*
634-3900
REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS
LIQUID & GRANULAR
FERTILIZATION
AERATION & SEEDING
201 238-OtSo - Horn*
201 541.6*37 • Bui.
Premium Grade
CALL NOW
Siding & Ho
Coll ut today to » • how you can start iaving energy tomorrow. Lennox high efficiency products can save you money.
•UV NOW • P4V JUtr *tk
Sloti your heating energy lavingi now--Hart your Cooling savings during the hot
weather. We can save you money...saving
energy JS it a great investment.
FOR DETAILS CALL TODAY
• Additions
40 W00DBRIME AVE.
SEWAREN
Free Estimates
LENNOX 4th OF JULY
SELL-A-BRATION IS GOING
FUEL OIL
uRoolIng
382-8343
NEVER WAX AGAIN
Wa will compound.
gloia. ond iaol your
vahlcla with Dupont
Taflon Point Saalont.
Guarontaad t & 7 y*ar
Warranties. Raotonobla R o m
Ray'i Auto Preunlng
Elks auction
to benefit
Sea Scouts
> In Or Olv. U. A CaMWo\ i Gut Plenty Mo
-FREE ESTIMATES
• Add-A-L*v»ls
• Windows
• Enorgy Savor;
• InsutMon
' Gutters
robert
frqzier
SIDING
WINDOWS
ROOFING
DORMERS
ADDITIONS!
• Preuure Clean.J Alumii
Siding
" Exle'ior Pointinu Aluinii
Siding
- Exterior Wall "d Houte
Painting
CHIMNEY SWEEPS
PROTECT-N-GLO
Aluminum Siding
Vinyl Siding
S f »l Siding
PROTECTIVE
FEEDING '
PRUNING-REMOVAL
AERIAL L i n TRUCK
STUMP • • I N M I M
FREE ESTIMATE
•New LowSprlngRtat«s(Save Up to33%)
•Lowest Bank Rate* in the State!)
•All Types of Financing Plan* Available. Home
Improvement lst atul Secondary Mortgage Loans
•Pay Nothing Until the Job is Completely Finished
•Free Home Improvement Estimates.
•Spring Sale On AH Work Hixl
•Most Jobs Completed In 1 Week
"Open 6 Days a Weak, Monday-Saturday
•Member National Hemodelers Assn.
•Member Chamber^df Commerce & BBB.
•Free Insulation and: Energy Surveys
•Warehouse Sale On All Vinyl Siding Mow!
•Lowest Rates On Dormers & Add-A-Levels
k
•We Warehouse Our Own Materials-Wholesale
•Best Price on Replacement Windows!
•Work Done By.Du^Own Skilled Craftsman
REPAIRS
POWH SPtiYMO
"Once all the facts of this
proposal arc developed, it is
in the best interests of Rahway the people have an opportunity to review the proposal in a climate of intellectual honesty with both parties working together in
establishing fair procedures
for a referendum," concluded Councilman Fulcomer.
'Factt,
whan
combined
wttti ids**, constitute the
greatest
force
In
the
world."
for temporary political gain, I
— Cart W. Ackarman I
OJ4-3809 INS
10 Y«S. OFStRVICf
The councilman recommended the creation of a bipartisan City Council committee with two councilmen
from each political party
and a representative from
the administration to formulate a procedure that will
involve the people'fully in
A Chinese auction will be
the decision-making process
held at the Rahway Elks
and make certain the will of
Lodge, located at 122 W.
the people is known prior to
Milton Ave., on Thursday
definitive action.
evening. May 24.
The Sixth Ward represenThis auction will be spontative added he has no in- sored by the youth activities
tention of supporting the
committee and will benefit
resource-recovery proposal
Sea Explorer Ship No. 243,
unless at least five condi"Seahorse."
tions are met:
(1) that it has the support
of the majority of his constituents; (2) that it would
reduce taxes, increase property values, generate jobs
for Rahway residents and
improve the Rahway economy; (3) that it would be
environmentally
safe,
sound and healthy; (4) that
any and all traffic plans in
Rahway are subject totally
to the approval of the city
of Rahway with the full involvement of the people
and (S) that any facility be
esthetically pleasing and be
a positive factor in enhancing the image o f the city.
,
- CTUMI-IN1TAUII
AU MOM FUU V OUARANTIIO
WHY KtlUMD-f M l a.TIMATM j
•
nix um
BETTER HOMES!
HINT - RITI , 634-3736
FREE ESTIMAli
F&P
MILE
SPKUl 10IM
574-8481
85 W. MAIN ST.
RAHWAY
COMPLETE
HOME UPROVEHENTS
GUTTERS
• I -WICI INSTALLATION
•HIAVV.031OAUOI
• 9 UAUTIFUL COLOKJ
• HlOOf N HANOM* O«
SFIKISIFimuiIS
CARS'PICK UPS
VANS-DUMPS
BASEMENT
rVA TED PROOFING
CURBING S.
RAI1R0AO TIES
C010NIA - LINDEN
Fulcomer favors
bi-partisan vote
on recovery plant
I SEAMLESS
RENTALS
Francis R. Senkowsky
City Clerk
City of Rahway
HERE ARE 16 REASONS
TO START!!
IN YOUR HOME
RAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
(AGE 16 THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1984
Theatre to sell
auction tickets
! * • : '
• •
The Rahway Theatre
box office will open again,
on Saturday, May 19. for
the first time since the theatre, closed more than two
years ago-but only for a
few hours.
The occasion will be the
sale of tickets to the gala
benefit auction being held
by the non-profit Rahway
Landmarks organization in
June to help raise money to
acquire the theatre.
The box office sale will
take place from 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. and the price per ticket
is S3. The auction will take
; , " • • . ' • .
'tea
kF 1ST CUSTOMER - Mane Muringer. left, the president of Rahway Unit No. 5 of the
/ ierican Legion Auxiliary, and Comm. Harry Hook of Rahway Post No. 5 of the
>• lerlcan Legion, second from left, watch as Rahway Mayor Daniel L. Martin, center,
;. oepts the first poppy from the Auxiliary's poppy chairwoman, Mary Howland, and
t drew McKlnney, the post's poppy chairman, to kick-off the American Legion Poppy
t'ne, which will officially start tomorrow and end on Sunday, May 27. The American
L' glon and Auxiliary were the first national organizations to adopt the poppy as their
n -imorlal flower In 1920 and 1 921. Disabled and hospitalized veterans make the official American Legion Flanders poppy throughout the year in hospitals and workshops
n lintained by Auxiliary volunteers. The poppies are made of red crepe paper by hand.
1 ;e veterans receive pay for each poppy made. Every cent of the proceeds from the
poppy drive is devoted to helping veterans and their families. "Be proud, to wear your
P Ppy. It's a silent memorial to those who gave their lives for their country and ours so
tr it you, I and our children could enjoy the freedoms of American citizens." concluded
K 9. Muringer. • .
Creativity i» not the finding of a thing but the making something out of it after it Is
ound."
James Russell Lowell
t's "Performance" Radial Tire Week at
Another will be awards
place the evening of Saturday. June 16. at the Huff- of Yamaha motorcycles
man-Koos Furniture Show- courtesy of Central Cycle
and Marine on Rte. No. I.
room on St. George Ave.
Approximately $70,000 There will also be a benefit
must still be raised if organ concert, planned for
Rahway Landmarks is toSunday, June 24. at St.
meet its Wednesday, July 4. Mary's R. C. Church and a
deadline for purchasing the flea market at the Columtheatre. If the group suc- bian School in Rahway on
ceeds, it will begin prepara- Saturday, June 2.
tions immediately to restore
it for use as a county arts
Tickets for the auction,
center, reports a Landmarks which will feature both
spokesman.
goods and services with a
The auction is one of minimum value of $25 per
three fund-raising events item, will also be available
at the June 2 flea market.
currently being readied.
County honors
visiting nurses
f ATLANTIC CITY BUS
I TRIP TO CASINOper
I FRIDAY $ 1 0person
May 25th
6:15 PM
PLUS:
Each Passenger
Gets Back $7
in quarters
PLUS:
$5 Coupon
towards next
bus trip
Karen Halleck
vaults to win
The executive director of by the visiting nurse service
A Clark member of the
the Visiting Nurse and to the elderly with both WINGS Gymnastic Team
home
health
care
and
heaHealth Services. Mrs. Roseof Cranford, Karen Halmary Cuccaro, was recently lth maintenance programs.
leck, 11. scored 64.8. plachonored u the 13 th Annual
ing her sixth overall in the
Also
honored
was
Mrs.
Convention and InstallaUnited States Gymnastics
Geraldine
Casey
of
Rahway
tion of Officers of the
Foundation Class No. 3
Hospital,
who
represented
Senior Citizen Council of;
State Championship, held
all hospital medical social on April 28 and 29 in River-,
Union County.
workers.
dale.
The national theme for
Senior Citizen Month, this
The visiting nurse service
She also finished sixth in
month, is, "Health. Make It is a voluntary, nonprofit vaulting and third in the
Last a Lifetime.™
home health care agency floor exercise, turning in the
A special resolution pre- with a 70-year history of finest optional routine of
sented by Freeholder Ed- providing health care. The ihe competition.
ward J. Slomkowski high- agency's service area inThe team finished in fifth
lighted the assistance given cludes Clark and Rahway.
place in the event.
Mt's "Performance" Radial Tire Week at STS^
"BUS LEAVES FROM ATOM TABLOID PARKING LOT
219 Central Ave., Rahway
No Phone Colls
I
fUASE RESERVE BY MAIL ONLY ~ '
[
jMake ail checks payable to:Rahway Kiwanis ,
i
,C/0 The Atom TablotfP.O. Box 1061 - Rahway, N.J. 07065
I
Name
)
Address
'
|
Phone
:
No. of
- Persons^
l_MUSTJtESERVEJIlY Mayjlfh
No Refunds
It's "Performance" Radial Tire Week at STS
fire$tone
ItniUOESTOIIE
STS has your "Performance"
Steel- Radial Tires at the right price.
STS has your "Performance"
Steel- Radial Tires at the right price.
STS has your "Performance"
Steel-Radial Tires at the right price.
Now. STS offers outstanding values on steel-radial tires for your import
and performance car. Like Firestone's S-211-the • 'performance1 * tire
for over 10 million cars worldwide. Quick response and road gripping.
European tread design make the S-211 the "choice" for your import
or performance car.
Now, STS offers outstanding values on your steel-radial tires for your
import and domestic car. Like the 207V and 108V steel-belted radials.
The 207 "performance" steel radial fits most domestic and imported
sporty and performance cars. While the 108 fits both domestic and
imported small cars. Each offer Bridgestone's long lasting traction.
Now.STS offers outstanding values on steel-radial tires for your import
and performance car. Like the Michelin XZX and MXL steel-belted
radials. The XZX offers increased comoring stability and road-holding
traction. The MXL is specifically designed to deliver excellent traction
and performance handling. Michelin—Because so much is riding on
your tires.
$43
$3695
05
fire$tone
108V
S-211
BK PRICE SIZE
$43.05 165/SR15
45.40 175/7OSR13
47.78 185/70SR13
51.20 185770SR14
195/70SR14
BK PRICE
$52.40
50.10
52.40
53.55
57.10
SOMERSET TIRE SERVICE
'New Jersey is driving to STS
ROSELLEJBARK
Westfield&Locust Ave.
241-4800
WESTFIELI)
L
South Ave. E
232-1300
Investigate
the benefits:
• 40,000 mile
warranty!
• Aggressive
tread pattern!
• Long lasting
traction!
European tread
design!
Over 10 million tires
sold nationwide!
Quiet ride!
155/SR12
15S/SR13
165/SR13
175/SR14
Key:BK-8lackwall
XZX
155/12XZXT
Blackwall
Investigate
the benefits:
Investigate
the benefits:
SIZE
$4295
108V
P155/80R12
Blackwall
155/SR12
Blackwall
207V
SIZE
BK PRICE
P155/80R12
$36.95
P155/80B13
38.95
P165/80R13
43.95
P16S/80R1S
48.95
SIZE
LW PRICE
P155/80Rt2
$43.95
P15S/80R13
46.95
P165/80H13
50.95
P175/80R13
54.95
P185/80R13
58.95
P175/80RU
56.95
P18S/80R14
59.85
P165/80R15
53.95
n
Excellent traction
and handling!
Long, even tread
wear!
Saves fuel!
SIZE
BK PRICE
P175/70HR12 $50.95
P165/70R13
52.95
P175/70R13
53.95
P185/70R13
57.95
P185/70R14
59.95
P195/70Rt4
63.95
P205/70R14
67.95
P185/70R15
62.95
Key: BK-Blackwall
Key: LW-Whitewall
Key: RWL-Ralsed
White Letters
SIZE
RWL PRICE
P175/70R13
$59.95
P185/70R13
64.95
P195/70R13
68.95
P185/70R14
66.95
P195/70R14
71.95
P205/70R14
75.95
P215/70R14
79.95
P225/70R14
83.95
P23S/70R14
86.95
P185/70R15
70.95
P215/70R15
85.95
P225/70R15
90.95
P235/70R1S
94.95
P255/70R15
102.95
SOMERSET TIRE SERVICE
New Jersey is driving to STS'
0SS|tEP
Westfield & Locust
241-4800
WESTFIELD
South Ave. E
232-1300
MICHELIN XZX MXL
SIZE
BK PRICE SIZE
155/SR12
14S/SR13
1SS/SR13
165/SR13
17S/SR13
165/SR14
17S/SR14
Key:BK-8lackwall
$42.95
40.95
44.95
49.95
57.95
53.95
59.9$.
BK PRICE
185/SBI4
t65/SR1S
165/70SR13175/70SR13185/70SR13185/70SR14'
195/70SR14•MXL DESIGN
SOMERSET TIRE SERVICE
'New Jersey is driving to SIS
ROSELLE PARK
Westfield & Locust Ave.
241-4800
WESTFIELD
South Ave. E
232-1300
S63.95
56.95
49.95
55.95
63.95
65.95
68.95