budget cut trims seven teachers' salaries · 2015-12-17 · budget cut trims seven...
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• FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.X l t S S T . CEOaGE AVE.BABIAZ. N.JV 070*5
RAflWAY
ttath •y.
New Jersey's Oldest Weekly Newspaper-Established 1822
VOL. 163 NO. 21 RAHWAY NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 23.1985 USPS 454-160 20 CENTS
m.
Budget cut trimsseven teachers' salaries
By Patricia DiMaggio
The Rahway Board ofEducation May 30 approv-ed a motion to reduce its1985-1986 budget by$390,000.
A total of $355,000 wascut from the current-expense account in thefollowing areas: Businessadministrative staff salary— $8,000; district public
$14,630,898. The totalamount to be raised in taxesis $9,329,443. in place ofthe prior $9,719,443.
Board member, RonaldMatusailk. voiced his con-cern over the cuts for im-provements to VeteransField. He said whenever theBoard is asked to make cutsin the budget it always takesthe money away from the
him to participate in healthinsurance.
Superintendent ofSchools Frank Brunette an-nounced the ftmth-gradetest results were the trighestever received. Hie said 95percent of the students tak-ing the test had passed themathematics portion and 93
* passed in reading.
dent at the Marie Katzen-bach School for the Deaf inWest Trenton for the re-
-Authorized the follow-ing payments: SI.080 toP.C. Staedler & Son. Inc. ,and $18,492.75 to G & T ! reminder of -The* 1984-1985 IBuilders, Inc. for work com-pflctBd -Oo jihff niHli sclvOOilavatory renovation project.
Board member, Mrs.Eileen Benes, rrcogrinttri
Ithe following students:
450; juniorhigh school vice principalsummer salary — $3,000;teachers' salaries (seven) —$126,500: new librarian —$17,050; C.A.R.E.operators' salary —.$6,825:Principal's clerks salary — •S8JW0; other instruction —clerk's salary — $9,000;C.AJLE. aides salary —S£jOOC; teaching supplies —$27,000; miscellaneousexpense-in -service —$15,000; attendanceofficer's salary — $6,000:transportation aides' salary
$5,500; custodial salaries<two» — $23.175; telephoneservices — S-l 5,000;custodial, supplies .—...SSJODO;" replacentenC'oY in-structional . cqmpincnt —$5,000; ^new instructionaland non-instructionalequipment — $46,000:employe insurance —$10,500; high schoolathletic supplies — 510.000,and special education sup-plies — $1,000.
The capital outlay ac-count was reduced by$35,000. Improvements toVeterans Memorial Fieldand exterior doors forRoosevelt School lost their
with a budget of over $14million, there is not onepenny available for im-provements.
Board secretary, An-thony Rocco, pointed outmaintenance of the field iscovered under the current-expense portion of thebudget and the field will bemaintained in as good ascondition as possible withinthe funding available.
A motion to rescind thedismissal of a custodian atthe high school, EdwardZupkus, was approved, anda new motion, to grant Mr.Zupkus a two-year leave ofabsence, without pay.effcc-ajve Monflay^uty l£,was-'approved. , ^.H^ .<
Members of the RahwayEducation Assn. were pre-sent in support of Mr.Zupkus. Richard Waters, aspokesman for the associa-'tion, asked the school bodyto reconsider its action andrestore Mr. Zupkus to hisposition.
Edward Zupkus, Jr.thanked the association andthe education body for theirsupport. He said due to his
Middle States Aim. of Col-leges and Schools informinghim Rahway has received afull 10-year accreditation
w • •
In other busiiwis Boardmembers: -Approved amotion to grant theRahway High School trackteam the funds to '^i^pr'*in the Golden West Invita-tional in Sacramento, Calif,on Sunday. June 8, 1986.
-Okayed the ' re-appointment of use follow-ing astaUaut *vaimy footballcoaches for the 1985-1986school year James Marina,William Dohm and Fad
school,third in the state in the EftsPoster Contest for CrippledChildren and LakeshaWilliams and Kim Radtke.fifth grade students atFranldin School, who won
the annual American
| school year at a tuition costof $800 per month, plustransportation.
| -Authorized a change inI placement of an. emotionally-disturbed stu-! dent from the pay Treat-ment Center in" Westfield.
tennial School in
Legion coloring contest.The Board also:-Approved a motion for
the fottDwittg fundimsers:Chi Tri Hi Y to conduct atwikffwh?, proceeds to be us*ed for end-af-year donationsto charitable oqaaramUnns
Westfield for the remainderof the current-school year,at a tuition cost of $835 per
! month plus transportation.' -Okayed the submission'. and operation of a-work-siteagreement for the SummerYouth Employment Pro-gram for Monday, June 17,to Friday. Aug. 23, fully
. state'funded. .-Approved a motion to
accept a $5,000 donationfrom the Merck CompanyFoundation for continued
nation of the com-
—Approved a motion toauthorize Frank **»m*«J»~*and Frank Lukasiewicz t owork three weeks each thissummer in order to write aBasic Skills ImprovementPlan for the district, at thecompensation of-2 uemrjitper week of their 19844985salaries, fully stale funded.
-Authorized Ralph Man-fredi, vice principal a tRahwav Hoot -School, to
reappomt the Inaowmgfreshmen limffaafor the 198S1986year. James weUon. headfreshman coach, and b y -mond Candanro, asMstant
—Adopted a irsmifsjuthat Rahway High School'
Otfb to parttckMtc vt theRoosevelt ^c*otfl fleamarket ^ Saturday, June
* t f • ' * • • -
budget funding.The current-expense ac-
count drops from$14,034,273 to$13,679.273, thereby reduo-ing the amount to be raised
- in taxes for current expensefrom $9.221,542 toS8.W6.S42.
The total budget is now$1-040.898. in place of theprevious figure of
upport.Ether'slather's ilhtess the family^
had incurred manythousands of dollars inmedical bills and insuranceand medical benefitcoverage was important tothe family.
The jeave-of-absencedesignation allows Mr.Zupkus to remain in thepension system, protects 'hislife insurance and allows
New Jersey S a l e In-tcrscholastic Athletic Assn.X O O B B T Q C D S B V E B I I I TM1*TJ asT^MJD aSapproved inter-scboolathletic program.
-A-ppiowed the followingTe^appomtmonts: Amisnpy
tioat; Hie 'wicatfiuc d u b toaeB tickets Cor a MrifeyfaallE^ «o DB IBVI o m o n u w ,•flVOODCoB xo be Qaoo woe CIHOactivities, equipment andawards; freshmen
i - ^ t - w to sell candyfrom May 20 to 'Wednes-day. June 5. uicceah to be
Ii and camp for; cheerleaders; the Franklin| School first made to sell
at the junior bigh school la-the balance of the19841985 school year, atan annual sautry-of S12JS50and Darnel MiBerick, mght
. custodian at the senior $ugrischool for the balanceof the19B4-1HB5 school year, atan annual salary ofS1X5SB.
and cnprasTs in Oc-tober. 1985, proceeds to beused to defray she cost -ofbuses tor class trips, and theFauadin School first gradeto «eH wrapping paper fromthe end of September to theiiMimi .igf October, proceedsalso lobe used for buses.
-Approved a motion farthe placement of an
puter rooms at the juniorand senior high schools.
-Okayed , a. motion, to
to 12at tuition ofS35 forafour-week course tehe heldin the junirW high\ schooland senior high siputer rooms/this I
-Approved a motion tosubmit an /application vendprovide foC imptementaHonof a program to^stseogtheninstructional skills Inmathematics and science mthe amount of $2,842.85. .
-Voted for submission ofan application for "Par-
_«HiV'"" i" *h>- llrhanSchools InstructionalLeadership Project" forGrover Cleveland School.
work four weeks thismer at the compensation of2 percent per week 'Of his1984-1985 salary.
• ; -
-Approved a motion toadd the foBowmg names tothe 1984-1985 substituteteacher list; AllanY-orkowitz, AloysiusMazzeUa. Barbara Mijdenand Jennifer Frawtey.
-Okayed appoinnnent ofthe following teachers toteach -in the 1985 •••••«w*r
iject to
day, July 76: Ea>Mi^ Jo-Ann Nazzaro; socialsbidiesJWmam Oartrt.anflphysical **^i«^*ii H^BKISI1**—Edward Yergakmis.
-Approved a motion tooffer student aiiiaViit in-surance through C.W. BoU-inger Co. for all students atparents'expense.
-Adopted a resolutionauthorizing the secretary tothe Board to enter into aIranmortation jointure withthe Union County Educa-tkmal Services Commission.
. * • • • • • • • • • • • •. • • • * • * * * , • * * . • * *
midwwny t»"^i« myr<* sui-
You .tuwc *o twite partpfc Ilkc-yau «nd <hcm If
SnuUhe-i
_ _ Rahway Mayor Daniel L.. Martin addresses the May 5 gather-Ing >n-downtown Rahway in honor of the Marquis de Lafayette's visit to Rahway afterthe American ftovohmon. Among those looking on, at the far left. Is John O'Connor, thevJoepreaUant of trie Rahway Historical Society.
the »arg«-ore«»d whicri 'gathered In downtownon May S is shown near the floral arch, constructed by theOept. of Public Works and designed by Joseph Hudak of Towne
«orist of Rahway to celebrate Ufayette Day. The girls in front of thearch, ihrowHng Hower petals on the ground for "Lafayette" to walk on,ma from the Devaney School of Dance of Rahway. They later performeda number of danoes.
L_gives 'Lafayette'
royal welcome _ _The chy of Rahway paid
tribute to one of the mostable h of th
The event was sponsored iby the Mayor's Business i
f G EAmencan Revolution, theMarouis de Lafayette, aspart of its first annual artsand crafts show on May 5.
The arts and crafts showbegan at 10 a.m. and con-
| duded at 5 p.m. with almost85 artists and craftsmendisplaying their wares in thehattoric idowntown districton Mam and Cherry Sis.Oxer 3,000 'Citizens attended she •show, reports a
salute toLanyette-was highlighted)by >asduauuiieiit Tjf theTaencrmna)^ wish tto the ci-ity iin 1S2». The TC-enactment included a
iconsisnrig "Of tthe" ,"" 113. maidens
ithe 113 originaland 60 revolu-
tionary snards iin tfu'll <ihcsR
Mayor Daniel. Martinperformed a "Preview of the•troops"' and officiallyposted-ILafaycne" imdera
amh on She corner ofMam and Cherry Sts. The
sment was
Ho. ife aina fctlnu EaBanler. tpresktont <fll itlhW «ip-'S<JM!L. MaMav tcenmr. mmcWms "Poppy Week. Mot anown lot
HoriPoBtiNo. S.TPrie*
IfflWrll.'wf^™1 S SI SB*i i y harm. « o monay imaoBiImm"Eweiy
h o g a v e tmeirlHvasifor
\|flntt»to.S. Marie IwUflttnoer
Hudak a\Itoame Ptoratt. fol lowing a
tthe troops (firedsaAvsKifiom ttboir muskets tto
trhe cenemony.Harris , 18. of
St'.** aiiortTayedwhBe tthe 113 .
nnciportwyedibytme Oewaney !
Development Committee aspart of its "Main Street :U.S.A." program. MayorMartin thanked Mike Freda 'of Soutul-A-Rama. An-thony Deigc. the health uf-ficer: Thomas Schimmel ofthe department of publicworks and Thomas Connell.director of communitydevelopment, for their workon the project. 1
Arts^and-craftK prizeswore, awarded in threecategories: Professional,non-professional and crafts.
Top prize, a two-night :stay at the Marquis deLafayette in Cape May. waswon by Richard Carmullaof 7«7 Rodgers Ct . .:Rahway. who placed firstwith his oil painting. "Craft-sman 'Working."
Second prize was award-ed to Michael Hurtnett forhis. oil. '"Street Theatre."Tom Picard placed third.
In the non-professionalarea Daniel Egnntyuk tookfirst tprize with his oil.
i "Seascape." Bea Wolff plac-! ed 'second with her "Mill-
model. Greg Maceikis tooksecond prize with his solarHouse, and third-
(the . negi-
Hn the crafts categoryDan -Savant won the firstprize with hit "Dragon Fly'Lamp." Harrison Morsonwon second-Ttlace recogni-tion for Ihis string art entry•entitled IRays:"
A jiunibcr of RahwayHigh 'School students hadentries in tthe fine arts andshop categories. SteveKerakgyarto,, 117, 'df !l !|Price St.. a junior and DanKmalc. 118. or 21117 iPriceSt., a jenior, iplaced first iinithe Ihome-Tnaintonancricotegory with their two-Ibedroom trench framing
won by Kevin Dallas.Kelton Harrell's "African
Mask'' took first prize formetals - while MichaelGeizey's "Light House"ranked second in the judg-ing. Chris Collins' "Vaseand Flower" won thirdprize.
Two exhibits by ScottdeBrigard look first and se-cond prizes in the printingdivision. Robert Pavey wonthird prize with his bumpersticker. Joe Kostick's"'Trout Net" placed first forwoodworking. Kellon Har-rcll won second prize withhis jewelry box. and JohnSinclair placed third withhis wooden bowl.
Many men and women inContinental Armyuniforms, all affiliated withLauzan's l e g i o n .
, represented the followingorganizations: Motts, Ar-tillery, the Bourhannais Ar-tillcry and Infantry.Lauzun's Fussiliers. Out-water Militia. HuntingtonMilitia. Smallwood's Addi-tional 'Regiment and Aux-crnne 'Regiment." Delegations from NewYork, Pennsylvania, Con-necticut and New Jerseyparticipated in the re-enactment ceremony.
Among those taking partwere: Col. Robert fiutchm-son >of the SRnsnch S egion.George Mirakian. the presi- -
; dent df ithe French ClubChevalier; Roger and Marie .
- IPeth of Hunungton. X,i^and Stanfey ILechner of
/NoTtlhiport. C I . , Jt. fIngbearer. and riis. daughter. Sharon, IIH.all ofi the Sourbarmis ArtUlery.
*v
PAGE 2 THURSDAY. MAY 23. 1985 RAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
/ Students re-roof theatre rooms
FIRST STEP ... Rahway.High School student, BobFaughnan, sets plywood in place on an annexroof he and six fellow students voluntarily con-
The '^novation work cur-rently underway al theRnhway Theatre has pro-vided a group of RailwayHigh School shop studentswith some valuable handson experience.
For a few weeks duringApril seven youths andtheir teacher added a newroof to the theatre'sdressing-room section. Gor-don Lumber & HomeCenter on St. George Ave.nrnviriVH Ihp mrttrrin'lc nl
structed at the Rahway Theatre In connectionwith the Union County Arts Center project.
cost. —"Ray Candeloro, a seven-
year veteran shop teacher althe high "School, grasped althe opportunily_offercd byRahway Landmarks, thetheatre's nonprofit owner,to involve yet another seg-ment of the community inthe project to reopen thetheatre as a county artscenter.
The seven students whoparticipated in the project-are: Rick Armstrong. BobFaughnan, Mike Giezey,Steve Guinta. Doug Kelly,Greg Mociekis und BillSchmitz. Mr. Faughnanand Mr. Giezey are alsoenrolled in the half-dayUnion County Technicaltraining program. - ' " '
Mr. Candeloro made itclear the project was strictlyextracurricular and not liedin with any official schoolprogram.
ACE ATHLETES...Ralph L. Smith, loft, and John Schmidt, right, charter members ofthe Rambler Athletic Club o* Rahway, preoent the J. Howard Farrell Memorial Fundaward to Kathy Reynolds and Brian Merlo. The award, sponsored by tho club, takes In-to consideration both the academic and athletic careersof students In need who wantto further their education.
Farrell Fund aids scholar-athletes
READY TO WORK...Four of seven youths who voluntarily added a small roof to theold Rahway Theatre pose atop It with their "boss," Rahway High School Shop teacher,Ray Candeloro, second from right. The Students, shown, le.lt to right, are: Steve Guln-ta, Rick Armstrong, Bob Faughnan and Doug Kelly. (Not shown are: Mike Giezey, GregMocelkls and Bill Schmitz.)
The new shed-lype roofreplaces a flat one that hashad only minimalmaintenance since the
former vaudeville theatrewas built 56 years ago, andhas therefor leaked con-siderably in recent years.
Art group sets16th show
his summerchildren in the fourth tosixth grades. Mrs. Pat Novywill instruct.
The Clark Art Assn. will . licipatc. Registration will beho(dHts^-6UvT^tinual^ut^-[-availablrHx)r]r-worfcshop-tcrdoor Art Show on Satur- be held this summer forday, June I from 10 a.m. to5 p.m. at Arthifr L. JohnsonRegional High School onWcstfield Ave., Clark. Theraindate will be Saturday,June 8.
All artists may participateand may telephone Mrs.Rose Reilly, chairwomnn,at 3880926 for informa-tion.
Mark Boxill Cannon willjudge the show. He Jias ex-hibited and . wonr awards,throughout themetropolitan areu, and heearned hisr master of finearts degree from Pratl In-stitute.
A program entitled "Ex-plore Art for Children" willbe held from 11 a.m. tonoon. All children may par-
College to closefor holiday
Union County Collegewill be closed on Monday,May 27 in observance ofthe Memorial Day holiday.
All administrative officeswill be closed at thecollege's campuses in Cran-ford, Elizabeth and ScolchPlains.
Memorial Day will alsobe observed as a holiday bythe Schools of Nursing andRadiography at ElizabethGeneral Medical Center in iElizabeth and MuhlenbcrgHospital in Rlainficld.which jointly opirate pro-grams with the college..
The three-day holidaywill conclude on Tuesday,May 28, when Summer Ses-sion classes will begin at thecollege and all offices willrt-open.
Ljfe.Beiriit.
A contest will be held onthe day of the show forpaintings donated by JaniceDi Georgio and Rose Reilly.
Everyone who has seen thefinished job has given itgood grades as "a profes-sional job, well done."
In the early 1920's agroup of young men playedbaseball under the name ofthe Rambler Athletic Club,taking the name of the teamwhich played prior toWorld War I.
In the fall of 1926 a foot-ball —team played a briefschedule of games usingRiverside Park, nowVeterans Memorial Field inRahway. In 1927 a fewuiuie games were piayeu. in1928 the Ramblers re-quested a field to be made inthe Union County Park.Here the Ramblers, with afully-uniformed team,played a complete schedule.
The club grew to around225 members, playingbaseball, football, basket-ball, Softball, track, bowlingand tennis, .-""••
In the middle 1930's thelife of the Ramblers ran out,with members marryingand starting to raisefamil ies, reports aspokesman.
In the late 1940'sa groupof former Ramblers gottogether and decided tohave a, (ttinjon. Severalwere well attended. To givemore meaning to these reu-nions it was decided toreach out to help someoneseeking further education.The J. Howard "Oggie"Farrell Educational AssistFund was born.
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Oggie Farrell played forRahway High School in1925, 1926 and 1927. beinggraduated in 1928. Heplayed for the Ramblers in1928 and 1929 and was anoutstanding end. In 1930 hejoined the Marines and con-tinued his football'with theQuantico Marines, theoutstanding enlisted men'sjsam at lhat time. After ser-ving his trrn, in fhmMarines, at the start ofWorld War I I , before theUnited States became in-
volved, he crossed theborder and joined the BlackWatch of the Canadian Ar-my. As lance sergeant, hewas shipped to France andduring the invasion of Nor-mandy was fatally woundedand now lies in a grave inFrance.
The criteria for the awardis a deserving student going
-to—higtier education-begiven an assist from thisfund, the spokesman coneluded.
Garden contestplants prizes
The spokeswoman forthe Rahway Woman'sClub, Mrs. John D. Markey
'(Barbara) urged readers tobegin now planning andplanting their gardens inpreparation, for entering theSeventh Annual GardenContest sponsored by theRahway Woman's Cluband Markey RealtyAssociates, Inc^
Instead of only onecategory there will be two
this year. Flower Gardensand Vegetable Gardens,with Markey RealtyAssociates, Inc. offering aS100 United States SavingsBond as top prize in eachcategory. Second and thirdprizes will also be providedby Markey Realty.
Application forms willappear at a later date in thispaper.
"^RAHWAVTOVSRECORD/CtARKPATRIOT-
MR. AND MRS. MICHEL R. MALHERBE :(Sha I* the formar Miss Danis* Bally)
Miss Bally brideof Mr. Malherbe
Miss Denise Patricia Bally of Grandvaux,.Switzerland, the daughter of Ann and Emile Billy of1267 Broadway, Rahway, was married to Michel RogerMalherbe. the son of Denise and Roger Malherha ofGrandvaux, on Wednesday, Dec. 19,1984 in September'son the Hill in Watchung. '
Judge John Pisansky performed the ceremony. Areception followed at September's.
Escorted by her father, the bride had Miss LynneLatorre of Rahway as her maid of honor. Thebridesmaids were her sister, Janine Marie Bally, and hercousin, Deborah Brown of Perth Amboy.
Guy Bovey of Lausanne, Switzerland served as bestman. Her-brother, Michael Bally, served as the usher.
Following a honeymoon in California the coupleresides in Grandvaux. • ' • '
Mrs. Malherbe is a graduate of Rahway High Schooland attended Upsala College in East Orange. She isemployed by Philip Morris in Lausanne as a bi-lingualsecretary.
Her husband is a graduate of Ecole Superieure deViticulture et d'Oenologie de Chargins and is awinemaker in the family-operated winery, MalherbeFrcres, in Grandvaux.
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David Sabo and Mla« Sharon Ann White
Miss White fianceof David Sabo
MR. AND MRS. JAMES LENDEN(Sha is the former Miss Debra McMahon)
Miss McMahonweds Mr. Lenderr
Mr. and Mrs. John White of 457 Bramhall Rd.,Rahway announced the engagement of their daughter.Miss Sharon Ann White, to David Alan Sabo, the-son ofMr. and Mrs. Howard E. Sabo of 16 Pitman Ave., Fords.
. The engagement was announced on Friday, May 3.Miss White is a graduate of Rahway High School
and the Union County Technical Institute. She isemployed by K-Mart as a saleswoman.
SILVER PLATE WINNER - For the largest number ofneW members In the Sixth District ol the NewJersey State Federation ol Women's Clubs wasthe Rahway Woman's Club, whose president,Mrs. Kenneth (Madeline) Klrkbrlght, left ,made the official presentation to club member-ship chairwoman. Mrs. Coloman (Anne)Stemper, at the last general meeting, held atFederation- heacjojjarters In New Brunswick onApril 12. The original announcement was madeby Mrs. Edward C. Arnao, state membershipchairwoman of the state federation, who•presented the first-place award to Mrs.Klrkbrlght at the district spring conferenceheld recently at the Westwood In Garwood.Mrs. Stempel said she was, pleased to receivethe flrst-placo winner's Cflntlflnfltft nnH sllvnr
Miss Debra McMahon. the daughter of Mr. andMrs. George McMahon, Jr. of 205 Elizabeth Ave., Iselih,was married to James Lcnden, the son of Mrs. GenevieveLenden of 1067 Bautnann Ct., Rahway. on Sunday,March 3 in St. Mary's R.C. Church in Rahway.
The Rev. Edward Meyers performed the 3 p.m.ceremony.
A reception followed at the Carteret Holiday Inn.Escorted by her father, the bride had Mrs. Donna
Matelski, her sister, as her matron of honor. Thebridesmaids were Alice Grippardi. Anne Davis and FranGraziano, the bride's aunt.
Barry Davis served as best man. The ushers wereWilliam Matelski. Michael Gra'ziano and GeorgeMcMahon, the bride's brother.
Following a honeymoon in Hawaii the couple residesin Woodbridge^
Mrs. Lenden is a graduate of John F. KennedyMemorial High School in Isclin and Is employed byMidlantic National Bank as a teller.
Her husband was graduated from Rahway HighSchool and the Germain School of Photography and isself-employed.
Class of 1945seeks mates
The Rahway HighSchool Class of 1945 willhold its 40th class reunion'on Saturday. Oct 19.
pleaseTor information,telephone Eileen Mooneyat 388-5672 or Julia(Hootenl Rowley at388-7315.
The following classmatesare being sought: RuthMarsh, Connie Peel, BettyLou Nine Courtney. SusanTarkhanian, Louise Spa-ziani, Jo Dunphy Snydcr,Shirl Mitchell Tengi,Carolyn Hall, Dwfght Sipes,Charles Oxman, WilliamHoward, William Shields,Ellin Peterson Green, SisterMarian Gil l is, ShaneCosielkv Mary Lee Parker
Albright citesMiss KavolierosA township student,
Lynn M. Kavalieros of 18Grand St., was given theDean's Academic Achieve-ment Award at the AlbrightCollege Annual Honors andAwards Dinner in Reading,Pa. on Wednesday, May 8.
Bradley, Janet Gray, HarryDavid and Rosemarie Pic-ciotto Crochelt.
Her nance is a graduate otSt. Mary s High School inPerth Amboy. He is employed by K-Mart as a manager.
The couple plan to be married in June, 1987.
Troop Ho. 47cites leaders
On April 23 at the troop'sCourt of Honor a plaquecommemorating all EagleScouts and Scoutmastersthat have served sinceTroop No. 47 of the BoyScouts was founded waspresented to ScoutmasterEd McLean and committeechairman, Ray Aleman, bythe Mothers Club and thetroop committee.
The plaque will be up-dated as required and willbe on display. Troop No. 47is no.w 58 years old.
Robin 1 . Simscited for studies
A Clark woman, RobinL. Sims of 179 Jupitor St.,was given the Dean'sAcademic AchievementAward at the Albright Col-lege Annual Honors andAwards Dinner in Reading,Pa. on Wednesday, May 8.
plate, and urged members to Invitte newmembers. Rahway competed with 30 otherclubs In the Sixth District.
PURCHASING DREAM...A mortgage seminar for the public was sponsored bythe Rahway-Clark. Board ot Realtors on April 27 at Ihe Rahway Libraryas a program highlighting Private Property Week. Taking part In theprogram, shown, left to right, are: Seated, Mike Ford, vice president of
of Realtors; and Eva Pascale, the chairwoman ofstanding, Frank LaRusso, the president of theRealtors; Mary Ann Coscla, Abbey Levy and
the Rahway-Clark BoardPrivate Property Week;Rahway-Clark Board ofHeidi Naths.
Patricia Campbellgets degree
* A township student,Patricia A. Campbell of 25Kent PI., received herbachelor of science degree
- - Clark seniors -map trips
- for three monthsThe Senior Citizens Club
of Clark has planned thefollowing trips:
For May - Luncheon
shopping at Flemington and -five days at The Granit inNew York State.
For July •- a day at Mt.P l i-education-from ; and jliowitl Pcnina F J I I I I V J HJU'IIS—m—Pcmisylvuiiiav
East Stroudsburg Universi-1 and five days at Wililwood.ty in East Stroudsburg, Pa. | For June - Luncheon aton Saturday, May 18. Evelyn's in Snmcrville. ihcn
reports iMrs. Ernest) KittyNamcndorf, publicity chair-woman.
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PAGE 4 THURSDAY. MAY 23. 1985JIAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
UAIIIVAY
cuie ^ 2 . jRecotb -VCarK % patriotUUca Ur«, ' . N.
C . VIGILANTEEditor/Publisher
R O B E R T R. F A S Z C Z E W S K IAssistant Editor
ELLEN V I G I L A N T EAdvertising Manager
-THE RAHWAY NI-.WS RIXORI) lUSPS 4S4I60I and THE CLARK PATRIOTlUSPS 11576(11 arc published weekly on Thursday for SIO.OO. $12.00 outside Mid-dlesex or Union ('ouniies. hy liibloitl Lithographers. Inc.. 219 Central Ave.. P.O. Box1061 Rahu:i\. N'J n~iiri5. Second class postage paid at Rahway. NJ .
l.lress changes to THE RAHWAY NEWS RECORDli>\ I liftI. Rahway. NJ . 07065."., •
1061 Rahu:i\•POSTMASTFR. SemiCLARK PATRIOT I'O
itUi Lfl Vitffi J'c t»«wk
Band Boostersthank their boosters
On behalf of the Rahway High School Marching BanlBoosters and the band members we extend our (hanks lothe merchants and peopte of Rahway lor their generoyssupport in the recent cannister drive.
The trip to Winchester, Va. was great success, and Ourband did an excellent job of representing our community.
TAKE MY ^MwordFOR IT
WORD HISTORIES iJ O & JOHN JACOBSON I
GUNGHOeager, enthusiastic
Gungho is an example of a recent word borrowingfrom one language to another with a resultant change in
pummumra
tOfrorS NOTI: In order for us to adequately prepare theCommunity Calendar, all events for the following weekshould be submitted by 5 p.m. on the WEDNBOAT beforeyou would like them to appear.
« • «RAHWAY
-THUKDAY, MAY 2} - Rahway Landmarks.Membership Meeting, Columbian School, Upper Floor,corner of Hazelwood and New Brunswick Aves.""> -TUESDAY, MAY Yl — Chamber of Commerce,General Meeting. 7 p.m., Columbian School. NewBrunswick and Hazelwood Avcs.
—TUBDAY, MAY 21 - Planning Board.-SATUR0AY, JUNE 1 - Retired Railroaders. Group
No. 2, 11 a.m.. Senior Citizens Center, 1306 EsterbrookAve.
—MONDAY, JUNE 3 - Rahway Retired Men's Club,Annual Picnic. Senior Citizens Center Parking Lot, 1306Esterbrook Ave.. noon.
-TUESDAY, JUNE 4 - Primary Election, 7 a.m. to 8p.m. Details. Thursday, May 30. Rahway News-Record.Citizens Youth Recreation Committee.
-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5 - City Council. Pre MeetingConference. 7:30 p.m.. Council Chambers, City Hall, OneCity Hall Plaza. Parking Authority, 7.\3O p.m.. City Hall,"One City Hall Plaza. Rahway -Italian-American Club,8:30 p.m., club. New Brunswick Ave.
—THUtSDAY, JUNE A - Housing Authority. 8 p.m..Housing Authority Meeting Room. 165 E. Grand Ave.
-MONDAY, JUNE 10 - Rahway Retired Men's Club.I p.m.. Senior Citizens Center, 1306 Esterbrook Ave:-
' —TUESDAY, JUNE II - Rahway Historical Society, 8p.m., Merchants' & Drovers' Tavern. St. George andWestfield Aves., Liberty Square.
— WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12 - City Council, RegularMeeting, 8 p.m.. Council Chambers. City Hall. One City
RAHVY • • '- * -
RAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
FORMULA FOR HEALTH...Gerrl Dedrick, a'registered dietician and chief therapeutic dietitian at
Rahway Hospital, uses charts to explain the calcium. levels in milk and skim milk at a recent lecture at the.hospital on osteoporosis.
I Osteoporis lecturestresses prevention
Chapter 607 AARPslates trips andnames "Rosiet"
BEAUTIFYING RAHWAY...A flower display was added to the-Rahway Chamber qfCommerce Park by, left to right, Ray Eggers, Kevin Monahan, flag holstrrian; PhilipCarr and Helen Mackow. The park Is at St. George Ave. at the comer of Plerpont St.and Is an ongoing display of seasonal flowers together with everygreens to beautifyRahway.
COnstance J. AflamusPublicity
Rahway High School Marching Hand Band Boosters2076 Kmak PI.
Rahway
WASHINGTONUPDATE
By United States Senator Frank LnuienbergOver (SO percent of New Jersey's drinking water
comes from groundwater sources. Yet no adequate stan-dards exist to protect against contamination of ground-water by toxic wastes and other chemicals
The Senate Environment and Public Works Com-mittee recently passed the Safe Drinking Water ActAmendments of 1985, which reauthorize ami strengthenthe existing law. The Safe Drinking Water Act originallywas enacted in 1974 to ensure drinking water would notpose a threat to public health.
The new legislation significantly strengthens theoriginal law in. among others, the key areas of contami-nant standards and groundwater protections.
The amendments set strict deadlines by which theEnvironmental Protection Agency nuisi regulate 85 listedcontaminants and consider listing additional con-taminants. Complementing this provision water supplysystems would be required to inventory and then monitorcontaminants and to notify the public within 14 days if
' drinking water standards were violated. Those provisionsare strengthened with mandatory enforcement re
meaning, i nc expression was used by the Chinese co-operatives and means "work together."
It was adopted by Marine Corps Gen. EvansCarlson, who gave this account to "Life" magazine.
"I told my men of the motto of Chinese co-ops,gungho. It means work together. My motto caught onand they began to call themselves the Gungho Batallion."
i 1985 L.I.. Inc.
Landmarks electsnew board members
—tjtiireinemsrOf critical importance to New Jersey are provisions
protecting underground drinking water sources andestablishing a demonstration project for protection ofsole-source aquifers. Groundwater purity is threatened byleaking undergound storage tanks, chemical spills, somegarbage dumps and toxic-waste disposal methods.
Over half of all hazardous wastes are disposed of inUnderground "injection wells." These wells place tho toxicwastes in the same strata as aquifers drawn on for drink-ing water and pose a significant threat to water quality.Under this legslation injection of hazardous wastes intothese wells would be immediately halted.
The critical aquifer-protection provision establishes ademonstration program for developing atul implementinga groundwater protection plan lor an aquifer. New Jerseyhas one federally-designated sole source aquifer underly-ing Rockaway Township which might qualify for federalmatching grants to manage and protect its aquifer.
Dependence on groundwater for drinking water sup-plies becomes even more acute during a water crisis.Despite this heavy reliance, the amount of contaminationin aquifers is sobering. Steps such as those in this legisla-t ion,to correct contamination problems, are long over-due. :
The Safe Drinking Water Act Amviulinunis are pen-ding before the full Senate, and quick action is beingpressed for. The Senate Environment and Public WorksCommittee will hold hearings on a comprehensive na-tional groundwater protection strategy carl\ this summer.
Historians discussgrave markings
The regular monthlymeeting of the ClarkHistorical Society was heldyesterday al the ClarkPublic Library at 303Westfield Ave., Clark.
Newly-elected officersand directors were installed,and a resume of the pastyear's activities waspresented.
Ron SpineUa, a memberof the Jerseymen's Club.gave a slide lecture entitled"Cut by Ebenezer Price."Gravestones carved byEbenezer Price between1746 and 1788 are located
As a result of annual elec-tions held recently byRahway Landmarks, thenon-profit corporation cur-rently converting the oldRahway ' Theatre to theUnion County Arts Center,four new names will soonbe added to the organiza-tion's roster of directors andtrustees.
The four are: Ben Dembl-ing, Michael Hartnett,Maurice J. Moran, Sr., andPeter R. Polito.
In addition ThomasGrahill was re-elected to histhird term as a trustee, andEdward Meffe, currently strustee, win: nmnng h
j newly-elected to the boardj of directors. The new' electees will assume their of-
fices on Monday, July 1..I Mr. Dembling is known
to most Rahwayans as thelong-time proprietor ofDcmbling's Deli on GrandAve. He has an accountingdegree from New YorkUniversity and is a memberof the executive board andformer treasurer of theRahway Hebrew Congrega-tion.
Mr. Hartnett is a younglocal artist who teaches artpart-time in the Rahway
, school system. He was theassistant art director for aNew York printing concernand once painted under the
, pseudonym "Hart Gray": for Gray's Watercolors in
Ringoes.; Mr. Moran, a native of| Arizona, is a retired deputyj chief of the Rahway Fire! Dcpl. and past president of
the Rahway Rotary Cluband Red Cross.
v Mr. Polito is a-Merck &lCo. Inc. retiree and a
: freelance organizer of fieldtrips to theatre and music
events. He is a co-founderof Rahway Landmarks andis active in the preservationof antique cinema pipeorgans.
Mr. Grahill is the presi-dent of the Rahway SavingsInstitution, one of thelargest contributors to thearts center building fund.He is also secretary of theRahway Hospital board anda member of the executivecommittee of the NewJersey Council of SavingsInstitutions.
Mr. Meffe is a retiredMerck supervisor and house .crtairman of the Rahway jHistoticaJ-Societyr-Ho-w-WS6-
chief of services at theRahway Theatre in its hey-day in the 1930's. (He andhis wife, Mrs. Mary Meffe,
i both of whom are now ac-I tive in the arts center pro-I ject, first met at the! theatre.)I Messrs. Meffe, Polito and
Moran will replace AlanHurley, Laszlo Zsabo andMary King, whose termsare due to expire. (Mr.Hurley is also the organiza-tion's vice president and oneof its original directors.)Another whose term ex-pires in July is trustee, EricRickes, who is also the fun-ding coordinator and whowill continue in that capaci-ty.
Board members . whoseterms have at least anotheryear to run are: RobertBalfour, Rahway Land-marks' principal founderand first president; SandraSweeney, co-founder andcurrent president; Ray Eg-gers Jr., treasurer; StanSawyer, cofounde.r andmembership chairman;Bruce Conway, secretary,and Barbara Delmont.
Auxiliary, club. New Brunswick Ave.• -MONDAY, JUNE 17 - Rahway Retired Men's Club,I p.m.. Senior Citizens Center, 1306 1-sterbrook Ave.Board of Education. Caucus, 8 p.m.. Superintendent's Of-fice, Rahway Junior High School. Board of Adjustment.
-TUESDAY, JUNE IS - Library Board of Trustees. 8p.m., library, 1175 St. George"Ave.
-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19 - Municipal Board ofAlcoholic Beverage Control, 4 p.m.. City Clerk's Office,City Hall, One City Hall Plaza. Rahway Italian-AmericanClub, 8:30 p.m., club. New Brunswick Ave.
—THURSDAY, JUNE 20 - Rahway Landmarks, Board425 Madison Ave. By Invitation Only.
-HIDAY, JUNE 21 - Rahway High School gradua-tion, 6:30 p.m., Veterans Memorial Field.
-MONDAY, JUNE 24 - Rahway Retired Men's Club,1 p.m.. Senior Citizens Center, 1306 Esterbrook Ave.Chamber of Commerce. General Meeting. 7 p.m., Colum-bian School, cprneEnf New Brunswick and E. HazelwoodAves.
-THURSDAY, JUNE 27 - Board of Education.Regular Meeting, 7:55 p.m., Roosevelt Schoolauditc/fium'.' Rahway Landmarks, General BusinessMeeting and Installation oj-Olficers. 8 p.m., ColumbianSchool, corner of Hazelwood and New Brunswick Aves.,upper floor.
ClARK
-TUESDAY, MAY 21 - Planning Board, RegularMeeting, Municipal Building, Westfield Ave. ElementaryBoard of Education, Regular Meeting, 8 p.m.. Ad-ministration Building, Schindlcr Rd.
-WEDNESDAY, MAY 29 - Board of Adjustment,Regular Meeting, 8 p.m.. Council Chambers, MunicipalBuilding, Westfield Ave.
— ^MONDAY, JUNE3-— Township Council. Execulive-Meeting, 8 p.m.. Conference Room, Municipal Building.Westfield Ave.
-TUESDAY, JUNE 4 - Primary Election, 7 a.m. to 8p.m., details, Thursday, May 30, Clark Patriot. RegionalBoard of Education. Regular Meeting. 8 p.m.. Instruc-tional Media Center, David Brcarley Regional HighSchool, Kenilworth.
—TUESDAY, JUNE 11 - Elementary Board of Educa-tion, Caucus Meeting, 8 p.m., Administration Building,Schindlcr Rd. Planning Boatd. Executive Meeting.Municipal Building. Westfield Ave.
-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12 - Board or Adjustment. Ex-ecutive Meeting, 8 p.m., Municipal Building, WestfieldAve. Bishop Justin J. McCarthy Council No. 5503.Knights of Columbus, Meeting. 8*p.m.. 27 Westfield Ave.
-MONDAY, JUNE 17 - Township Council. RegularMeeting, Council Chambers. Municipal Building,Westfield Ave., 8 p.m.
-TUESDAY, JUNE II - Regional Boa.rd of Education,Adjourned Meeting, 8 p.m., Instructional Media Center,David Brearley Regional High School, Kenilworth.
-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19 - Clark Taxpayers Coalition.8 p.m., Public Library, Westfield Ave.
-MONDAY, JUNE 24 - Board of Adjustment.Regular Meeting, 8 p.m., Council Chambers, MunicipalBuilding, Westfield Ave.
-TUESDAY, JUNE 25 - Elementary Board of Educa-tion, Wrap-up Meeting, 8 p.m.. Administration Building,Schindler Rd. Planning .Boacd, Regular Meeting.Municipal Building, Westfield Ave.
-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26 - Bishop Justin J. McCarthyCouncil No. 5503, Knights of Columbus, Meeting, 8p.m., 27 Westfield Ave.
j Osteoporosis, a painful,• f rippling bone disease, af-^fects 15 million Americans,
tbtlt it can be prevented, ac-•cording to Gerri Dedrick, a'registered dietitian, nutri-t i o n i s t and ch ie f
'therapeutic dietitian atRahway Hospital.
-.• As part o f - NationalUtrition Month Mrs.
Members of Chapter 607AARP recently donatedS50 to the '.RahwayNeighborhood Watch Pro-gram and eight more laprobes to Rahway Hospital.Chapter 607 had a total of17 members volunteer ascheckers at Rawhay Jr.High School on Sunday,April 28 for the annualMarch of DimesWalkathon.
The following trips arescheduled: "Evita," Paper-mill Playhouse June 8;Hawaiian trip,'July 13 anda Vermont trip is scheduledfor Sept. 18-23.
Meetings of Chapter 607AARP are held the 2nd and4th Thursday of eachmonth at the Rahway eniorCitizen Center.
The chapter learnedGeneral Motors Corp. of |Linden is trying to locate j
GOP teom backsone county jail
All county prisonersshould be in one location,the county jail, and "willcontinue to be so" if UnionCounty RepublicanFreeholder candidates,William Eldridge ofBerkeley Heights, andJames J. Fulcomer ofRahway, are elected withFreeholder Chairman G.Richard Malgran of Plain-field, candidates, Fulcomerand Eldridge, announcedtoday.
"The foolish idea ofsprinkling county prisonersaround the county will gonowhere fast if it evercomes before the freeholderboard when we all becomemembers. Common senseand security reasons dictatethe prisoners be centralizedin the county jail near theCourthouse," said Mr.Fulcomer.
"We are pleased the
Because the courts haveordered the county to pro-vide more housing for
'. prisoners in the overcrowd-ed county jail, explainedMr. Fulcomer, the countymust come up with a viable
I constitutional plan toI satisfy the court directive.
Expanding the presentjail at its present location or
building a scaled-down newjail instead of an $80million jail are alternativesthat are being explored tosave the taxpayers money,he said.
"The most economy-minded approach that is aneffective remedy- to the pro-blem should be adopted."concluded Mr. Fulcomer.
Franks backs Keanon Mount Laurel
"Re p u b l i c a n - c o n trol ledBoprd of C h o s e nFreeholders has votedunanimously to oppose theidea of sprinkling countyprisoners .around the coun-ty. The dangers involved intransport ing Tprisonersaround the county are justtoo great to justify such aprocedure." added Mr.Eldridge.
Mr. Fulcomer noted it isimportant the public notjust know about the opposi-tion of Freeholder Cha.ir-man Malgran and his. col-leagues lo county prisonersbeing jaMed at differentlocations around the coun-ty, but also know the posi-t ion of p r o s p e c t i v efreeholders before theyenter office.
Mr. Eldridge said whilethe Republicans oppose theidea of unnecessarily spen-ding $80 million, includinginterest, on a new countyjail, it is important any-alternative keep all the;prisoners ib one jail com-plex. i
A s s e m b l y m a n BobFranks, whose district in-cludes Clark, said today hewill support Gov. ThomasH. Kean's conditional vetoof S-2046, the so-called FairHousing Act. The bill pass-ed both legislative houseswithout a Republican vote.
noted the amendments pro-posed by the governor in hisveto message, "will create areasonable mechanism thatwould re-assess, the totalneed for affordable housingand the fair-share alloca-
•-. lions to communities ingrowth areas and provide areasonable alternative tothe builders1 remedy.
The assemblyman addedthe courts' implementationof the Mount Laurel II deci-sion issued in January,1983, "is wreaking havocwith scores of communitiesacross the state."
"The conditional vetocalls for a 12-month pro-spective moratorium on theimposition of the builders'remedy," the legislator said.
« • • • • • • •
"This will give the governorand Legislature the time re-quired to establish a newhousing mechanism and areasonable funding sourceto help impacted com-munities avoid the in-tolerable impact of massivenew housing i n . short
•periods- of- timer"
The lawmaker noted hi (will also support the gover-'nor's call for a Constitu-tional amendment pro,-hibiting the imposition ofthe builders' remedy in thestate.
"It is essential the condiitional veto receive bi-partisan support," he said."The Mount Laurel pro-blem transcends party linesand the legislated solutiohto it should be enactedwithout regard to partisan-ship."
The Republican said hehopes the legislative leader-ship will post the condi-tional veto for a vote irjboth houses during May. ;
in cemeteries mostly in theElizabeth area.
Rubbings from old gravemarkers are a method, ofpreserv ing his tor icalrecords-. Many fine ex-amples of these earliestforms of sculpture inAmerica can he found inNew 'Jersey's graveyards,and of special interest is thegravestone of AbrahamClark, a signer of theDec lara t ion of In-d e p e n d e n c e , in thePresbyterian Church'sCemetery in Rahway, saidMr. Spinella.
Cablecast to focuson acid rain
What effect does rainladen with acid depositshave on our water, soil,' andbuildings?
More importantly, how isacid rain affecting - ourhealth?
A panel of environmental'e x p e r t s Will j o i nAssemblywoman MaureenOgden, who representsClark, to answer these ques-tions on "Capitol Report,"
to be cablecast on Sunday,Mqy 26 at 5 p.m. on chan-nel TV-3 on SuburbanCablevision.
Addressing the issues anddilemmas surrounding theacid rain controversy willbe: Dr. Donald Nelson, amember of the Governor'sScience. Advisory Commit-tee, who has just completeda study on the effects-ofacid rain in New Jersey;John Elston, of the depart-
ment of environmental pro-tection, and Greg Cooper,project Director of the AcidRain Monitoring Projectundertaken by the Assn. ofNew Jersey: EnvironmentalCommissions.
Subject t6 question is thedegree of hazard presentedby acid deposition, the needfor further research and thenecessity for stale andfederal legislation.
Duke citesJames Lidon
A Clark man, JamesPeter Lidon, the son of Mr;and Mrs. Joseph Lidon of31 McCollutn Dr., receivedhis juris doctor degree from-Duke University inDurham, N.C. on Sunday,May 5.
* KEEP *AMERICASTRONGI
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May 13 thru May 18
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drick presented a - pro-gram on osteoporosis. Thehospital's conference roomwas packed with people,some who came from as faraway as Newark, whowanted information on howthey could prevent the oc-currence of this disease.. "Osteoporosis develops
•slowly, over the course ofmany years and affectseight times as many womenas men," she explained."Most people don't realizeit, but bone is active, living.tissue and needs to be fedcalcium. Unfortunately,most adult women (two outof three over 17), and manymen, don't get enoughcalcium in their diets."
Ninety-nine pereen* ofthe body's calcium is inbones and teeth. Since thebody doesn't manufacture itit must be supplied through.the foods that you eat.Calcium helps bones in-crease in mass, strength,.and hardness until aboutage 40, she added,
"After age 40 bone loss.becomes a natural part ofaging," Mrs. Dedrick ex-plained. "Without adequate
l i h fwrtrtif thin
keep up an adequate dailyintake of calcium you canprevent the occurrence ofosteoporosis. That's, whyduring the ages 20 to 40 it isvery important to take inenough calcium so after 40you are starting from astrong base." ^ .
She pointed out manyadults think they rinn't nerd
Some secondary sourcesof calciurn_ are cannedsalmon or sardines (with thebones in) which providearound 200 milligrams ordark green, leafy vegetables.
- Mrs. Dedrick encouragedmembers of the Audience toget their required calciumfrom dairy products rather
l f
For a free copy of;
"Calcium--You NeverOutgrow Your Need for It." isend a stamped, self- |addressed envelope to the .-Community Relations Of-fice, Rahway Hospital, 865Stone St., Railway, NJ.07065, Attention: Calcium.
and brittle and break moreeasily. This leads to cur-vature of the spine and cancause a person to loseseveral inches in height.Jawbone loss can lead totooth loss and dentures thatdon't fit. Howeverijf you
I as much calcium once theyhave stopped growing, butthat is false.
Adult woman needaround 800 milligrams ofcalcium a day, and currentresearch findings recom-mend an increased amountfor posl-menopausalwomen, from 1000-1500milligrams a day. Lowerestrogen levels in the post-menopausal woman speedupxalcium loss.
The primary dietarysource of calcium is themilk group. One. eight-ounce glass of milk hasabout 300 milligrams of
.calcium. The calcium levelsfare just about the same for
whole, skim, or I percentmilk, so if you are worriedabout .calories, you can useskim milk instead of wholemilk, the dietitian added.
Two servings a day fromthe milk group are- recom-mended for adults (four ser-vings a day for pregnantand nursing women). A ser-ving equals one cup of milkor one cup of yogurt. Youcan also get the sameamount of calcium from 1.5ounces (one and half slices
former female employeeswho had the distinctive titleof "Rosie. the Riveter" dur-ing the World War II era.The chapter submitted jjhenames of DorothyCapatosta. Edith Golden.Doris Falkowski andMildred Brown. They serv-ed as assembly workers onplanes made in Linden dur-ing the war effort.
Saudi Arabiato be topicat library
A Clark Public Libraryspokeswoman announcedMrs. Mary FrancesSchurtz-Leon will lead aseries of Story Times forthree-to-five year-oldchildren on Tuesdays, June4, 18 and 25, from 10:30 toII a.m.Mrs. Schurtz-Leon, former-ly a Clark resident, isvisiting in Clark. She andher family now live in SaudiArabia. . .
Parents may register theirchildren for the Story Timesin person at the library orby telephoning 388-5999.
THURSDAY, MAY 2i, 1985 PAGE 5
Italian Clubto go Hawaiian
The Rahway Italian-American Club wjll betransformed into aHawaiian country clubcomplete with decorations,flowers, a five-piece bandplaying songs of the islandsand dance hits on Saturday,June 22.
Ten dancers will performnumerous Hawaiiandances. The club groundswill be lit by torch lights-and lanterns as a scenicbackground for the cooks,dancers and performers.
A great luau will includeroasted pork, barbecuedchicken, baked beansrsalad,.fresh fruits, fruit punch andrefreshments. _r
Members and theirfamilies and friends may ob-tain tickets from Mrs.Thomas Cusmano, ticketchairwoman and presidentof the women's auxiliary bytelephoning 382-5771.Tickets are also availablefrom committee membersand Thomas Tavalaro bytelephoning 381-4012. Notickets will be sold at "thedoor. The donation is $25per person and the partywill start at 7:30 p.m.
The committee consistsof chairman, John Savoca,Sr.; co-chairman, Thomas
C. Cusmano, club presi-dent; Benny Alfano. JosephDi Fede, Marty Sica. JackScrimenti. Gerard Tirolta,Mrs. Mariano Sica, Mrs.Gerard Tirotta. Mrs. An-thony Coppola and othersupporting members.
The Festa Italiana pro-gram at the Garden StateArts Center will feature En-zo Sluarti with his son,Larry Stuart; Kaye Bullard,Philip Latorre, baritone,and Christina Fontanelli,soprano, accompanied by
Vincent Gaudioso. The cur-tain time is 7:30 p.m. Satur-day, June 8. The afternoonprogram will start at Io'clock and consist ofItalian singers, dancers,musicians', a street band andprocession, a boccc-tourna-ment and art and culturalexhibits. Italian foods anddelicacies will be sold at thestands.
Tickets are availablefrom the Garden State ArtsCenter by telephoning442-8600. extension 221
LA Rahway resident. Se-cond Lt. Howard J. Kahn,thd son of Leo and LilaKahn of 1063 Midwood Dr.was graduated from aMinuteman missile crew of-ficer course at VandcnbcrgAir Force Base in Califor-nia.
"t-f. Kahn will now serveat Whiteman Air ForceBase in Missouri.
He is a 1984 graduate ofRutgers College in NewBrunswick.
between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.Section A seats will be SIC),Section B $9 and Section C$7.50.
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Uu7(.h«i» ol 3 of muiw *..ndo*tJPLETE FINANCING AVAILABLEno*N PAVMIMI aiouiuio i
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Shop at HOBB SatviciII. IM lapalawa, H.J.
IVJ ii-
BUT RITE COMPANY
quarters cups of ice cream,' a cup of pudding, or two• cups of cottage cheese.) It is: important to figure out' calorie counts of some of
these alternatives, especially. if you are watching your[ weight.
the following reasons: Sup-plements contain few, ifany, . other nutrients;calcium in supplement form
I is not absorbed as efficientlyI by the body; and often, thesupplement is less than 40percent calcium--the re-maining 60 percent is made
, up of other ingredientsI whjch must be listed on the(label. '• Some vitamins and foodsaffect the way the body ab-
i sorbs calcium. Milk is for-\ tified with Vitamin Dbecause it facilitatescalcium absorption. The
i lactose in milk and dairyi products' is also helpful inthis regard. Even exercisecan help your body utilizecalcium.
- Problems with absorptionarise-when too much pro-tein is consumed. Thiscauses calcium to be ex-creted Trom the body. High-fiber intake and- alcoholconsumption also inhibitcalcium absorption. . t .
"Lifestyle factors can alsohelp in preventingosteoporosis," Mrs. Dedrickexplains. "Along with anadequate dietary intake of•rnlrinm :.ynn crmnlrl >v>r.cisc regularly, stop smokingand cut down on alcohol.These things can all reducethe risk of developing a pro-blem in later life. Preven-tion is the key to avoidingosteoporosis and it's never
:too late to start."
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urnitureStore-Only
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Co»t. Sola ay Icaoalaar la TanV.U.t - .«, liutatutUQ
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Cal. I t * Jola * l / i ta l by Tranallaa ...» 1104)•ra. MareekM slant, plaa trial wmtm .
lac Sac. ay Sclwalfar Una 1 WaMa Strltaa* ..o t i l l •xiltll
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. Caat. »K Ma t l/ta<« ay IraybW la .., II111• KM floral Prht . M» I I I
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Catiat. I Pc. Sola t L/iaat ay CrailUaa Tan ..o I•laralctry. PrM , -..II
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Coat. 1 Pc, Sala 11/laat ay TralMlaW la Li II H I I H I Cattail Vial Mi l l
Trad, t Pe, lafa 1 l /uat ay llaittaal la ..o II•raw'a CaraWay -.*' : Mi l l
Cairt. 1 Pc. Sala 1 l/iaat ay Cavktftan h :.« utaa.vanjat . ' . - ' ' • »><<<
Cawr). 1 Pc. Sola a l/iaal ay IhanUa ' )« l l » !taara'Atlilay'Cattaa Prlat' ~~•: "wa»ll73S
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ANY GRANDFATHER CLOCK• ; . . . ON DISPLAY on OURToka An l A O / ' ' AlttADYAdditional 1 0 % IOW MICH
SIMMONS MAXIPEDIC REGENCY
SOLD IN SETS ONLYTwin res $279 MOW $ 1 9 9Full reg. $379 NOW $ 2 7 5Queensreg $494NOW $ 3 4 9
ALL END TABLES ft LAMPSft ALL FURNITURE ACCESSORIESRtducad forTMsStd* PRICES Y M Can't
Afford to Mb.
Ovar JO RECLINERS To.Cko«M From
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AHUwiicad for TM« 5 A »
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J re.Dlnkig I m by SUj.r In Plna <
Ini. 1 Pc. Dktkl| icon ky Sbgar
Country « Pe. Dining room Scrub Plfli .,by KlncaU
« Pe. Italian Provincial Dklng am. ky
i.mUrJt In Paean t furl
] (lackinikk S Placa KHekin Sail
VOUI CHOICI
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41" >wna Mapla T«kb 1 4 Matal ••Cbalrl ky Kallar
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Colonial a Pc. Maitar laarowi, Money Ploa, ..
ky laoatt Trabrai, HuleMIr, Hdld, t 1NS°.
ttrni. a Pe. MlUnm. I>| Paean ky •rayklll TD ..Trl Mir, DrCkait, lMl t PanlMId
Prior Safet Not Included
dranck Pre. . Pe. M/Mrni ky DhU fmhwood.
OrDr, lan^KapaMIr, DrCk, OuHaW, INSCalonUI 7 Pc. M / M m . , MnyPlna, ManorHia.
TO, MatMIr, Ckoit 4 3MS, O.HdMCOM. * Pe. M/Mrm. U Aik ky Stuloy to.
DrCkait, ArcbMir I M M . 3 Nl -
Colonial 7 Pc. M/Mrm.'DrltPlM by KUt.U ••. TD, H.ltkMIr, CkaitaaCk, INS, I W I . J »
. CabwUI I Pc. dwrry M/Mrw. ky KUcald >•TD, T«kMlr. Drdwl , IMS t Ou/a.d
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TIN'S FURNITURE CLARK STORETHURSDAY. MAY ?3 FRIDAY MAY 2-i 10AM-9PM
SATURDAY, MAY 75 10AM-6PMMONDAY^MFMORIAl DAY,MAY 27th
381-6886Nol Rpiponsiblr for typographical errori
•S' ._.
PAGE 6 THURSDAY. MAY 23. 1985 RAHWAY NEWSBECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
RAY'SROUND
BykRay Hoaglandi
Dan Andrefi hurled a fivehitler, fanned ieven andpassed four to pace theRahway Indians to a 7-1win over the Linden Tigersat Railway's. VeteransMemorial Field on May 14.Herman Kuc tripled in tworuns and hit a sacrifice flyand Andren helped withtwo hits and one run battedin for Rahway. which isnow 13-41.
• v •
Clark's Arthur L.Johnson Regional HighSchool Crusaders defeatedthe Bulldogs of JonathanDayton Regional High
Polizzolto • and Friend;Dolbier and 'Zurawski; Pin-to and Cantalupo. and Eleyand Hornsby.
SCRATCH SCATSMorton and Giacobbe;
Gatto and Manuzza, andDr. Sabeh and Polizzotto.
ZERO-I8-SCATS .Hausman, Ciancia, Poliz-
- zotto, Shcehan, Dr. Gucci,Giacobbe and Morton.OAK RIDGE CLUB
•CLARKKickers-May 11
Peter Bongjovanni, JoeSlulpin. John Lang, 78.
Kickers-May 12Edward Zamorski, Jamesl
11 LEAPING LEGEND-In -the Watchunrj - ConferenceTrack and Field Championship Randall Walker had aclocking of 14.3 in the high hurdles, was second In the110-meter high hurdles at 14.1 seconds, won the400-meter intermediate hurdles at 53.5 seconds andwon the conference high jump title at six feet, four in-
li ches. ' - ' :
MAY 27, 1985
-Gch'oul uf-Gpriiigfield 8 lo 7.—ftrlando,. Fritzl uf GpifcAlbert Moller singled to
send the winning run overthe plate with one down inthe last of the ninth. VinSabba was the winning pit-cher in relief.
* » •Todd Baskerville of
Railway captured the longjump with a leap of 22 feet,one inch in the AnnualJersey Relays at Brick HighSchool.
* * •. The Johnson lacrosseteam defeated Princeton10-9 when Alan Salowescored three goals 38seconds into- the overtimeperiod. Dave Francisco hadscored unassisted with threeminutes and 25 seconds togo in regulation time to tieup the exciting contest.
Myron Bednar of theCrusaders scored five goalsand two assists.
Satowe-had three goalsand Jay Paris one.
COLONIA COUNTRYCLUB RESULTS
BUDDYBUDDY FIRSTROUND
Irwin Josephs and TonyMonaco; Edward Gatto
"Trrd—J-aTrrcs—Lrfvccclii;William Morton and RayMullady: Archie Leonardisand Frank Murphy; Dr.Andy Coronato and SalGentile; Nino Manuzza andDr. Richard Gucci; FrankDcllcDonne, Sr. and FrankDcllaDonne. Jr.; Dr. VicSabch and Peter Yovich;Dr. Fritz Bradley and BruceLaFlcur; John Pelitti andLori Salerno; Frank Com-arum and Joe Vitale;Dudley Loveland andCharles Dolbicr; WilliamMurphy and Jerry Shcehan;Rudy Daunno and MaurieYcgian; Sandy Petrocelliand Larry Pisani; SamGrasso and Roger Venice;Frank C'ampagna andWillia.m Toscano; JoeFeruce and Ron Seiler;Frank Ciancia and LarryHausman; Mel Bcrgson andMel Burstcin; Pete, Davisand Tom Paccione. Jr.;Tom Cross and John LaOuardia; Dr. Tom Ver-raslro and George Fer-nicola: Sam De Luca andPat Murphy; Albert Poliz-zotto and Joe Friend; JeffDobier and EdwardZurawski; Marly O'Connorand Lcs Waters; John Pintoand Tom Cantalupo; FrankGrccco and Julius Gcraci;
-IJob Figarotta and JohnDeNoia. and Walter Eleyand Lcn Hornsby.
SECOND ROUNDGatto and Levecchi;
Wil l iam Morton andMulady; Dr. Sabch andYovich; Pelitti and Salerno;Loveland and Dolbler;
• Pelrocelll and Pisani; Cam-pagna and Hausman;Bcrgson and Bursteln; Dr.VcrraBIro and Femicola;
BRosenbert and Joe Segato,73. ~
- RAHWAY HIGHSCHOOL AND/ARTHUR
L. JOHNSONREGIONAL/ANDMOTHER SETONREGIONAL/HIGHSCHOOL/SPORTS
SCHEDULESTOMORROW
, BasebaU-Roselle Park atJohnson and Elizabeth atRahway.
: Softball-Mother Seton atJohnson and Rahway at
; Elizabeth.Volleyball-Johnson at
, South Plainfield.; Boys tennis-Elizabeth at: Rahway.; SATURDAY, MAY 25i Baseball-St. Peter's at! Rahway.j Volleyball-Elizabeth ati Rahway.! Track and field-State sec-1 tionals.! TUESDAY, MAY 28i Baseball-Rahway ati Union.
Softbal l -Union atRahway.WEDNESDAY. MAY 29
Vollevball-Johnson at
CHAMPIONSHIP STYLE_ln the Watchung Conferencetrack and field championship Ranway's Oanyede Jamesshows the style which helped her get second place inthe 100-meter run with a 12.6-second time and a third
' place in the 200-meter run at 17 seconds.
City tennis courtsopen for season
Cranford and Plainfield atRahway..
Baseball-Cranford atRahway.
Softball-Cranford atRahway.
Boys lennis-Rahway atUnion.
R A H W A Y RECREAT1ON DEPT.
MEN'S SLOW PITCHSOFTBALL LEAGUE
SCHEDULETOMORROW
Rahway River Park FieldNo. I-Bachmann's versusArmando's.
Rahway River Park FieldNo. 2-Piscitelli versusGeneral Locksmith.WEDNESDAY. MAY 29
Rahway River Park FieldNo. I -No. I LaminaircvmuvT.G.L.
Rahway River Park FieldNo. 2-Piscilelli versusDaPrille.
Rahway River Park FieldNo. 3-Bachmann's versusKowal's.
; Clark soccer
sets deadline
' Saturday, May 25 will be| the final formal registration
for the Clark Soccer Club's| Fall Soccer program.• Registration will be at theI Clark Library from 11:30
a.m. to 3:30 p.m.i Anyone not signing up| by this date will not be
guaranteed placement on a• Fall team.
"Truth !• raraly pur* andn*v*r nirrtpl*." Oscar Wild*
The Rahway TennisCourts, located on RichardBlvd., behind MadisonSchool, are now open toRahway residents on a first-come, first-serve basis.
', Beginning on Monday,July I the courts will be
"I supervised weekdays from 4| p.m. to 8 p.m. It will be dur-I ing-the supervised hours the| courts will be restricted to: players who have purchased
season or daily passes.i Proof of residency must
be presented by registrants(a driver's license, voterregistration card or schoolidentification cardl whenapplying for a pass. Passesmay be acquired at theRahwav-Rccrcatioiv-Dept1670 Irving St., Rahway. or tthrough the attendant at
. the courts.The fee schedule for the
1984 season will be asfollows: Family pass; $6. in-dividual adult pass. S3: •youth pass, for those 17 andunder. S2: daily pass, per ;court/per hour, resident, SI :and nonresident. $2. I
Season pass holders will ;be.ajlpwed to reserve court |
time during supervised andunsupervised hours throughthe recreation - departmentby telephoning 381-8000,extension 322. or throughthe attendant at the courts.
Any group or organiza-tion wishing to use thecourts for such events astournaments or team prac-tice must gel written per-mission from the recreationdepartment. :
To insure the courts re- ,main in playable condition •the department encourages iall residents using the courts Ito exhibit sportsmanlike- ibehavior, whether an at ten Idam is on duty or nqu,-. _
For additional informa- jlinn pl/-ao- li-Uphmw ihc
LEAP FOR QLORY-Rahway's Jennie Brainard wasfifth In her event in the Watchung Conference Cham-pionship with a time of 70.7 seconds.
/ . s - —
Mandy Allen hurlsno-hitter at Seton
department at 381 -8000, ex-tension 322. Monday toFriday from 9 a.m. to 4p.m.
By Ray HoagUndRahway's Mandy Allen
hurled a no • hitter, strikingout seven and walking four,as the Lady Indians idefeated Mother Seton !Regional High School of:Clnrk 12 •, A for their-IZth-win in 19 games this spring.
Rahway came frombehind 4 • • 0 by scoringseven runs in the fifth inn-
ing. Lisa Manhardt, whowas four for four, and Lin-da Mika each doubled in arun, and Jeanne Freeburghit a sacrifice fly!
Mandy Allen, a senior.right-hander,. had three'
-singles in fivellrips-to-the-
J. &D. ROSEN'SCONFECTIONARY
527 West Grand Ave.Rahway • 574-8409
LaGRANDE'S349 South Ave., E.
Westfield • 2330361
"CompUtr" \<sloKtpiir';. (20IDSI-U45M & N
Auto Repair, Inc.I62lnmanAre. DARIOColonis. N J . 07067 ED, ARTIE
WHOLESALE BATHROOMGeorge Trosky & Sons533 Krochmally Ave.
Perth Amboy, N.J. • 3241205
THE CLARK POST #328THE AMERICAN LEGION
78 WESTFIELD AVE.. CLARK276-3759
LAWN PARTNERSEd Banghart. Prop.
574-0461
M»< licit—i
UNITED ROOSEVELTSAVINGS & LOAN
(201)381-11771382-4676
Fruit Baskets & GiftsFor Any OccasionDelivery Available
Fruit Baskets By Fran"MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY"
541 W. b a d . . . . . . • tahmr, M.J. 0J01J
QUADREL BROS. INC.Cor. Hart & E. Hazelwood
Rahway • 381-6400
AMERICAN LEGIONT NULTY POST 47125 BROWN AVE., 1SEL1N
636-9524
RAHWAY HOSPITALNay* a Soft Holiday
865 Stone St.Rahway* 499-6137
Drew Memorial Company16 Inman Avenue
Colonia, New Jersey 07067Acrou, from Si. Gertrude Cemetery
*t r i - ' - '•-•J.i vji.t^.. <.».-j.. u.u. .
388-4396
MARANO MOTORS. INC.179 Woodbridgc Ave.
Sewaren634-1886 • 789-1569
DUDLEYt. PAINTER, JR.REALTOR
599 St. Georges Ave.Rahway • 381-6494
HOROSCOPE READINGSby MRS. KAYE
2255 S(. George Ave. .Rahway 574-8693
SPRING & SUMMER CATERINGSPECIALS
BUONA ROMA CATERING443 LAKE AVE.
COLONIA • 574-3400
RAHWAY NEW&RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1985 PAGE. 7
West Carpets Inc.12 W. Elizabeth Ave.,
Linden
• • • • • • * • * , • • • • • • • • ' • * • •BHTBtSAfE,THAMSORRYi
ARTHUR L. JOHNSON REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
MONDAYLuncheon will not be served today-school clos-
ed for Memorial Day. •TUESDAY
Luncheon No..1: Hamburger on bun.Luncheon No. 2: Pizza hoagle.Luncheon No. 3: Spiced ham sandwich.Each of the above luncheons will contain your
choice of two: Buttered whole kernel corn, vegetableand chilled Juice.
WEDNESDAYLuncheon No. 1: Nachos with cheese sauce, let-
tuce and tomato, salsa, onions and peppers (op-tional) and fruit. ~:
Luncheon No. 2: Hot meatball submarine sand-wich.
Luncheon No. 3: Cold sliced meatloaf aandwlch.' Luncheon Noa. 2 and 3 will contain choice of
two: Potatoes, lettuce and tomato and fruit.THURSDAY
Luncheon No. 1: Spaghetti with meat susce,bread and butter, cole slaw and fruit.
Luncheon No. 2: Cheese dog or frankfurter onroll and choice of two: Potatoes, cole slaw and fruit.
Luncheon No. 3: Cold submarine sandwich withlettuce and fruit.
FRIDAYLuncheon No. 1: Pizza.Luncheon No. 2: Hot Southern-baked pork roll on
soft roll. . 'Luncheon No. 3: Tuna salad sandwich.Each of the above luncheons will contain your
choice of two: Carrot coins, vegetable and fruit.DAILY SPECIALS
Large salad platter with bread and butter, home-made soup, Individual salad and desserts andspecials.
Each of ths above luncheons may contain a halfn\n> nl mhnl- nr .Urn trWIf • _
COME HOME M KENNEDY
WELCOME HOME... Jim Kennedy, center, the Rahway cyclist who rode a bicycle 300miles for the American Heart Assn., Is greeted by well-wishers during.a leg of theJourney which took him through Rahway. :
plate and drove in one run.Julie Quagliana walked
twice for the Setters, whoarc now-4 and 10.
Kelly Brennan
jumps second
Clark's Arthur L.Johnson Regional HighSchool's Kelly Brennan wassecond to Denise Waldronof Plainfield at 5 • 4 in thelong jump at the girl'sUnion County Track andField Championship at HubStine Field in Plainfield.
Miss Brennan was fourthin the long jump with a.leapof 16 feet and 4.5 inches.. The Lady Crusaders wereI Oth in the field withRahway in 11 th place.
The 1.600 - meter relayteam from Rahway was se-cond to Plainfield, whichwas clocked in four minutesand 6.9 seconds to the In-dians four minutes and 16.1seconds,
Golf tourney offers$10,000 prize
The Kiwanis Club of country club. Another hole-Rahway will sponsor the Se- - inone prize will be acond Annual Rahway Chevrolet automobile sup-Hospital Golf Tournament, plied by Rahway Autoat the Colonia Country- Sales.Club on Monday. June 17.- Sal Prezioso and C.Vigilante, the publisher ofThe Rahway News-Record.The Clark Patriot and The •Atom Tabloid.. the co-chairmen of the tourna-ment, announced the
Over 100 golfers are ex- :pected to sign up for this !day of golf, which will also 'include luncn. dinner with
! open bar and prizes for'everyone. . \
PreventionCouncil
NJ. POISONINFORMATIONIt EDUCATIONSYST&4
800-962-1253
Kiwanis Club of Rahwaywill'donate $10,000 for a Ihole-in-one contest at one of :the par-three holes at the i
All proceeds of this tour- <nament will go to the jRahway Hospital Building •Fund. i
thisper
The entry fee fortournament is $125golfer.
Anyone interested in par-ticipating may telephoneMr. Vigilante at 5741200.
>fxj c»n lueo buying laon nyMKi Of gal theSNAPPER H.-Viic- Alral-cUumvMlnwnlY M . investment A SNAPPER is put togetherlo tuytogethw tola long time Andnoolhermo«e' is engineered like the SNAPPER toperform so masterfully The High Vacuum cut.
SNAPPER patent l*iiuniquele»lur«oro-videt soKndKl lookinjevenly cut l*«ns everytimo For Jdded u l e M n d a smoother nde
SNAPPER riders now have an automaticblade stoo and smooth start clutch These toa-tures are available lor the SNAPPER rideryou now own Askyourdealerlordelails
Belore you buv lust iny mower, (ind outwhy our lawn machines are In a class bv"•eroeWVbul l lind them only at indeoen-
1
•uuaratimtotal Volm
• » » * . » *
«• aYfeAR UMITED WARRANTY »HURRY! OFFER ENDS SOON
Eagle Hardware &
RAHWAY CYCLIST REACHES QOAL...Jim Kennedymakes a triumphant return to Rahway City Hall Plazaafter completing the first leg of his 300-milo journeyfrom High Point In Sussex County to Capo May. The trip-wa,s made to raise funds for the American Heart Asrn inmemory of Kennedy family members who wore victim::of heart disease.
HELPING THE CAUSE...On hand to greet Rahwaycyclist, Jim Kennedy, during his 300-mlle ride for theAmerican Heart Assn. were two other heart associationvolunteers, Irwin Krelsberg, and his daughter, NoreenKrelsberg. Noreen's participation In the city's RooseveltSchool's Jump for Heart earned her first place this spr-ing.
Diane Philipone
gets bachelors
Gina Sortcello
gets degree
A township scholar J A Clark student. Gina I...Diane Philipone of fi'581 Snriccllo of 249 Laurel I.M.',Madison Hill Rd., received i received her hiiclmlnr. <>l"
WEEK OF MAY-27
RAHWAY JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
MONDAYLuncheon will not be served-school closed for
Memorial D a ^• - ..TUESDAY
Luncheon No. 1: Batter-dipped flah submarineon roll and cheese wedge.
Luncheon No. 2: Sloppy Joe on bun.Luncheon No. 3: Boiled ham and cheese sand-
wich.Each of tha above luncheons will contain: But-
tered rice, ehredded lettuce and chilled |ulce.WEDNESDAY
Luncheon No. 1: Hot meatball aubmarlne sand-wich.
Luncheon No. 2: Baked macaroni and chaeaeAuQratln, bread and butter, salad and fruit.
Luncheon No. 3: Salami aandwlcb.Luncheon Noa. 1 and 3 wlll.contaln your choice
of two: Potatoaa, vegetable and fruit.THURSDAY
Luncheon No. 1: Cheeae dog or frankfurter onroll and choice of two: Potatoea, vegetable and fruit.
Luncheon No. 2: Tacos with shredded lettuce,steamed rice and fruit.
Luncheon No. 3: Cold submarine aandwlch withlettuce and fruit.
FRIDAYLuncheon No. 1: Pizza.Luncheon No. 2: Hot Southern-baked pork roll on
bun.Luncheon No. 3: Salmon aalad sandwich.
nl i h i »hn\m luncheons will contain:
Mr. Massarelli
cited for studies
A Clark student, Louis P.Massarelli of 15 BradleyRd., received his bachelorof science degree in physicaleducat ion from EastStroudsburg University inEast Stroudsburg, Pa. onSaturday, May 18.
Her bachelor of juts degreein political science fromEait Stroudsburg Uhivcrsi-
science degree in spiK-dipatholopy uudiuloiiy frninEast Strotidsbnri1. Univcrsi,
ty in East Stroudsburg. Pa. j ty in Bixt Strinidshuri;.on Saturday, Mny I 8 . C > on Saturday. May 18.
Miller Shoes' WHERE WE FIT SHOES,
NOT MERELY SELL THEM
get a new look...at summer's favoritecasual...slides. In soft leatherwith a window-pane tut-outover natural linen-like fabric.
1S24 Main St., Rahwar
388-2073
COLD FUR STORAGE*• Cleaning and Glaxlng
ProJalilotial Rlityliitfl AdvlcuNave Vnu tv.r '.oij Tl.i.7
THETItUTH IS ...
It OlVITilll lS• IT HCJUVENMH
• IT LU!Tl«IUS
401 North Wood Avnnuo, linden925-3797 Opin 10 t» (,, Fti.'iil «
vegetable, chilled Juice and brownie.DAILY SPECIALS .
Large salad platter with bread and butter, home-made soup, Individual salads and desserts andspecials.
Each of the above luncheons may contain a halfpint of whole or skim milk.
RAHWAY ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
MONDAYLuncheon will not. be serveo-achool closed for.
Memorial Day.TUESDAY _
Luncheon No. 1: Batter-dipped fish submarineon roll and cheese wedge.
Luncheon No. 2: Boiled ham and cheese sand-wich.
Both luncheons will contain steamed rice,ahredded lettuce and chilled Juice.
WEDNESDAYLuncheon No. 1: Sloppy Joe on bun.
: Luncheon No. 2: Salami.sandwich..Both luncheons will contain potatoes, vegetable
and fruit.THURSDAY »
Luncheon No. 1: Cheese dog or frankfurter onroll, vegetable, fruit punch and home-made cookie.
Luncheon No. 2: Cold submarine sandwich withlettuce and fruit- ' • • ' • • .
FRIDAYLuncheon No. 1: PlzzaiLuncheon No. 2: Turkey salad sandwich.Both luncheons will contain vegetable, fruit and
brownie. . . . .Each of the above luncheons may contain a hall
pint of whole or skim milk. .
THANKS TO_YOU...JIm Kennedy of Rahway, center, Iscongratulated by Ron Mount;left, the chairman >of the board of the Metropolitan Chapter of the American HeartAssn., and Shirley Borek, a chapter volunteer, after completing his 300-mlle bicycletrip from one end of New Jersey to the other to raise money for the association.
PHIL OILWEIL McLAIN: 1OILERS
388-1251
•OILBURNIRS
' mmACCtWHTIAccmie 756-6254
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PAGE 8 THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1985 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
NewsTEMPLE BETH TORAH OF RAHWAY
Morning Services will be held at 7 o'clock-today:Services during the week: Tomorrow, Late Services,
' 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Jacob Rubenstein to conduct servicesand preach. Hazzan Solomon Sternberg to chant Liturgy;Annual Memorial Sabbath, Memorial Tablets in Sanc-tuary to be unveiled by families of departed to bememorialized, Oneg Shabbos in Birchwood Room afterservices; Saturday. May 25, Morning Services, 9 o'clock.Evening Services ushering in Shavous Festival, 8:30o'clock. Candle Lighting at home no earier than 9:05p.m.: Sunday, May 26, First Day of Shavous, Morningservices, 9 o'clock. Evening Services, 8:30 o'clock. CandleLighting at home no earlier than 9:06 p.m.; Monday,May 27. Second Day of Shavous, Morning Services, 9o'clock lincluding Yiskor -Memorial Services), EveningServices, 8:30 o'clock.
The temple is located at 1389 Bryant St.' • r _ . .
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH" OFRAHWAY
Worship will be at 11 a.m. on Sunday, May 26. "AClose Encounter of the Best Kind" will be presented atthis service by Mrs. Charlotte Brown and Robert Junio.
- A nursery will be provided. Church School will meet at9:30 a.m.
On Monday. May 27 the Adult Fellowship willsponsor a picnic for the whole Church body starting atnoon.
The church is located at 466 W. Grand Ave. Thepastor-is The Rev. Sara B. Waldr.on.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF RAHWAY
On Sunday. May 26. the time of Worship will be9:45 a.m. The Rev. William L. Frederickson, the pastor,will bring the Morning Message. The Choir, under thedirection of William Whitchead, will sing an anthem.
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TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OFRAHWAY
. On Memorial Sunday, May 26, the. 11 a.m. FamilyWorship Service and Message will be conducted by thepastor. The Rev. Donald B. Jones. The Rev. Jones willread the Memorial Roll of deceased relatives, membersand friends of Trinity. Music will be provided by theSenior Choir under the directon of Mrs. Judy Alvarez.Chuck Ott will be the worship leader. Adult-supervisedNursery Care will be available for infants and youngchildren.<- -Meetings during the week: Today, Fair Workshop,
Church, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30p.m.; Tuesday, May 28, Trinity's United MethodistWomen, noon Sandwich Luncheon.
The church is located at the corner of E. Milton Ave.and Main St.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF RAHWAY
Church School will be held on Sunday, May 26 at9:30 a.m. At 11 o'clock Morning Worship Services will beofficiated by the pastor. The Rev. James W. Ealey, who,will also deliver the message. The music will be renderedby the Church Inspirational and Emergency Choirs.
Every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Mid-week Prayer and.Bible Study Classes are held.
The church is located at 378 E. Milton Ave.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF RAHWAYMorning Worship on the Day of Pentecost, May 26,
will be conducted by The Rev. Robert C. Powley, thepastor, at 10:30_'o'clock. The celebration of The Lord'sSupper will be observed. New members will be receivedpublicly. The Westminster Choir will present a special an-them directed by James W, Musacchio. At the organ con-sole will be organist, Miss Jodi Acker. Child Care .will beprovided during'the worship hour for infants and youngchildren to those in second grade. Following the
y, j ig gChurch School will begin at 1 l-a.m. with classes for allageJgroups. At 5:30 p.m. on Sundays the Baptist YouthFellowship meets in the Youth Lounge.
Choir rehearsal is on Thursdays at 7:15 p.m.On Tuesday, May 28 the Mary Circle will meet at 8
p.m. ,The church is located at Elm and Esterbrook Aves.
UNION COUNTY BAPTIST CHURCH OF CLARK
The Main Worship Service on Sunday, May 26 willbe at 11 a.m. and the Evening Service at 6 o'clock. TheSunday School for children and youth will be at 9:45 a.m.and ut 10 a.m. for the adults. Children's Church will be at11 a.m.
Meetings during the week: Tuesday, May 28, Ladies'Fishers Club & Fellowship, 10 a.m.; Wednesday, May 29,Mid-Week Prayer Service, 7 p.m.; Visitation, today, 7p.m..-Saturday, May 25,10a.m.; Singles Fellowship, May25,7 p.m.- . • .
Nursery care will be provided at all the services. Formore information and transportation needs pleasetelephone the church office at 574-1479.
The church is located at 4 Valley Rd., at the ClarkParkway circle at Exit No. 135 of the Garden StateParkway,
Dr. Frank Papandrea is the pastor.
EBENEZER AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPALCHURCH OF RAHWAY
At the 11 a.m. Worship Service on Sunday, May 26The Rev. Rudolph P. Gibbs, Sr., the pastor, will deliverthe sejmon. Music will be presented by the Youth Choir_
llh -John1 Daniels, pianist/uirector. rfie~Sunday Church"School will commence at 9:30 a.m. The Rev. CharlesMcElveen will be the guest preacher at the 7:30 o'clockEvening Worship Service.
Meetings during the week; Today, Prayer Meeting,Church. 8 p.m., Fashion Show and Dinner at GreenwoodManor, sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary, Mrs.Verticil Milton.- chairwoman, Mrs, Vivian Treadwell,president, 11 a.m.: Tuesday, May 28, Celestial ChoirRehearsal. H p.m.: Wednesday. May 29, Bible Study, 7:30p.m.
The church is. located at 253 Central Ave.
/.ION LUTHERAN CHURCH OF CLARKThe Festival Worship Service on Pentecost Sunday,
May 26. will he at 10:30 a.m., with Sunday School and Bi-ble Hour for all ages at 9:15 a.m.
Tuesday. May 28 the Choir'will rehearse at 8 p.m.The church is located at 559 Raritan Rd.The Rev. Joseph D. Kucharik is the pastor.
CLARK ALLIANCE CHURCHSunday School for all ages will be held at 10 a.m. on
May 26 with Morning Worship at II o'clock. Choir Prac-tice will begin at 6-p.m. The Evening Service will com-mence at 7 o'clock. ' •
Meetings during the week: Tuesday May 28, LadiesBible Study. 12:30 p.m.; Wednesday, May 29, Bible Studyand Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.
For further information, please telephone the pastor.The Rev. David W. Arnold, at 388-1272.
• The church is located at 2 Denman Ave.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OFRAHWAY
The sermon at Sunday Morning Worship at 11o"clock on May 26 will be given by The Rev. GregoryKeosuian. the interim pastor. Sunday Church school forBeginners to those in the Senior High Dept. as well as thePastor's Bible Class will be held at 9:30 a.m.
Upper Room Bible Class at 9:40 a.m. will be led byFrancis E. Nelson.
Crib Room Care will be held at 11 a.m. for infants tothree year olds.
The Women's Assn. Executive Board will meet at9:30 a.m. on Tuesday, May 28.
The church is located at 1221 New Brunswick Ave.
Children's Sermon youth attending worship will be excus-ed to go to the Child Care Room. The Youth Choir willmeet, before classes, at 9 a.m. with director, Miss Acker.The Church' Learning Hour will be held at 9:IS a.m. forall ages. Following morning worship all may attend theCoffee Hour in Davis Fellowship Hall. "^
Meetings during the week: Today, Tiger Cubs-Webelos, 6:30 p.m., Scout Room, Wcstminstcr.Choir, 8p.m., Rehearsal; Saturday,.. May 25, "AlcoholicsAnonymous, 7:30 p.m. Squler Hall Gymnasium andYouth Room; Monday, May 26, Memorial Day; Tues-day, May 28, Women's Assn. Workshop Ladies Meeting,10 a.m.. Church Library, Boy Scout Troop No. 47, 7:15p.m., Abigail Circle, 8 p.m.. Church Library with hostess,Mrs. Daniel M. Martin; Wednesday, May 29, Mother-Daughter Dinner, 6 o'clock. Girl Scout Troop No. 450,Davis Fellowship Hall. -
The church is located at the corner of W. GrandAve. and Church St. . . . * . ' .
OSCEOLA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF CLARK"Life From A New Perspective" will be Dr. Charles
' A. Jones, 3rd, the interim pastor's topic for the 10 a.m.Worship Service on Sunday, May 26. Sunday School willbe provided at 8:45 a.m.. Adult and Young Adult BibleStudy at 9 a.m. and Chancel Choir Rehearsal at 11:30a.m.
Meetings during the week: Today, 6:30 p.m., JuniorChoir Rehearsal, 8:30 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous, alsotomorrow, 1 p.m.; Men of church and friends. Men'sFellowship Breakfast, Church, Saturday, May 25, 8 a.m.;Tuesday, May 28,7 p.m. Pastor Nominating Committee,8 p.m., Executive Board of Women's Assn., Room A.
Osceola Weekday Nursery School continues Mon-day to Friday from 9 to 11:15 a.m. and from 12:45 to 3p.m.
-The-churcrrts-|ocated-atrr689-Raritan-Rd;
Elaine Ravich editsnew Jewish diary
A photographic chrono-logy to mark the 100th an-niversary' of the JewishTheological Seminary ofAmerica is the pictorialtheme of the new Women'sLeague for ConservativeJudaism Calendar Diary for5746 (1985-1986), just offthe press.
Using historic contem-porary pictures, the spiral-bound purse-sized book tellsthe story of the seminary'sfounding and of women'sleague's role in its growth.From the first home of theinstitution at Fifth Ave.and Nineteenth St., NewYork to its present world-wide campus facilities inNew York, Los Angelesand Jerusalem, the calendardiary highlights events andpersonalities that haveshaped the institution. ,
The new edition of thepublication includes weeklypages to October, 1986,with ample room to recordappointments andreminders. Shabat andFestival candle-lightingtimes, Torah and Haftarahreadings, the prayer fortravellers and short form ofgrace after meals and alisting of holidays for 5746and 5747 are available inthe publication, reports aspokeswoman. •. A Clark resident, Elaine
Ravich, the chairwoman ofthe league's reading andeditorial committee iseditor. Copies may be ob-tained for S2.50 each, plusSI for postage and handlingfrom the Women's Leaguefor Conservative Judaism,48 E. 74 St., New York,N.Y. 10021.
St. Mary's setsMemorial Day rites
St. Mary's R.C.-Churchof Rahway will hold a con'celebrated Memorial DayLiturgy on Monday, May27 at 9 a.m. in St. Mary'scemetery in Rahway.
The Rev.-Qninlan. the
Josephmill t
the principal celebrant andwill be assisted by hisassociates, The Rev. HaroldHermanns, The Rev. Ed-ward Myers and The Rev.William Halbing.
The Liturgy will becelebrated at the burial siteof St. Mary's former priestsand pastors, and will be of-fered for the parishionersburied in St. Mary'scemetery as well aselsewhere. J
It 4&ticipants bring foldingchairs.
In case of rain theLiturgy will be celebrated atSt. Mary's Church at 232Central Ave., Rahway.
Centre to presentOsborn confab
St. Mary'sSchoolmakes
challengeSt. Mary's Grammar
School, in Rahway, whichnow has registration open,offers a challenge to allstudents.
New programs will be in-itiated in the fall in creativewriting, expanded computeruse and programs andbasics in skills reading andmathematics skills.
St. Mary's students alsotake part in basketball,cheerleading and track.Awards were won in boys'basketball (third place),girls' basketball (first place),and track (medals).
Registration may be' made at the school office byI telephoning 382-0011 bet-
ween 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.
Contentment Is • mat-ter of reducing your w«nt»,and desires.
The Evangelistic Centre,at 2052 St. George Ave.,Rahway, and the pastor,The Rev. Paul McCarthy,will host world evangelists,T.L. and Daisy Osborn, livevia satellite, from Sunday toWednesdayrMsy 26 to 29,beginning at 6:45 p.m. onMay 26 and at 7:45 p.m.from Monday' to Wednes-day. May 27 to 29;
According to;The Rev.McCarthy the couple is bestknown for its mass-miracleministry to millions and itscrusade audiences in over70 nations have numberedfrom 5.000 to 250,000 perservice for nearly fourdecades.
The Osborns will teach"on-obtaining the "Bcsircs-of-
Your Heart." T.L.CHbomwill minister on "The Powerof Positive Desires," andDaisy Osborn on "Five Invportant Steps to
| Discipleship."
Davis, Pedigo and theirband will provide the musicfor " this seminar.Singers/songwriters, theirmusic is recorded by manyother musicians such asCheryl Prewitt, Truth andHigher Ground. • "' - -' •••'•
For more informationabout this satellite seminarplease telephone the centreat 499-0040:
Karen Clementgets degree
A Rahway resident,Karen Marie Clement,received her bachelor ofscience degree . at .com-mencement exercises heldon Saturday^ May 18. atCentenary College inHackettstown.
Selfishness Is the main-csuse of bad mmnners.
Day care unitsett signups
St. . Mary's ; Day CareCenter in Rahway hasregistration open. It willprovide a program foryounger children in propersocialization, co-ordinationresponses and early,childhood learning, reportsAlice Romane, St. Mary'sSchool principal.
Please telephone - theschooloffice between 8 a.m.and 3:30 p.m. for informa-tion at 382-0011.
Marines promoteScott D. Rankins
A Rahway resident.Marine Col. Scott D.Rankins, the son of Bert C.and"AUhea Rankins of 348E. Stearns St.," was pro-moted to his present rankwhile serving at Head-quarters. Marine Corps atHenderson _ Hall in Arl-ington, VA".
Helmick -RAHWAY: NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT- -THURSDAY,.MAY-23,4985~PAGE 9 -
The Rev. Roberto py]Helmick wjll retire as rectOTVof Holy ComforterEpiscopal Church inRahway on Saturday, Junel^Jhe Rev. Helfflick* wasorSajned deacon and priestin Trinity Cathedral inTrenton in 1953. He has'served churches in Clemen-ton and Laural Springs,N.J. and Manhasset, LongIsland, and was rector ofthe Church1 of St. Andrewin Camden at the time ofbeing called to the Churchof the Holy Comforter in1969.
During his ministry manyimprovements were made atthe church property, at thecorner of Seminary and St.'George Aves. A new rec-tory was constructed, theroof of the church wasreplaced, the stone of thechurch was repointed, aparking lot was added alongwith new sidewalks, and a
St. Marys to holdLiturgy for sick
St. Mary's R.C Churchof Rahway will celebrate aspecial Liturgy for the. sick,convalescing and elderlyand anyone who cannotjoin' fhff g f t n f f lMass on SundayiTon Satur-day, June 1 at 10:30 a.m.
The sacrament of the An-nointing of the Sick will beadministered during the
Mass. Cake and coffee willbe served following theMass in the school annex.
Ramps allow easy accessto the church and the
way First Aid' Squadwill be in attendance.
Transportation may bearranged by telephoning therectory at 388-0082.
Summer schoolto hold signups
St. Mary's School inRahway will have SummerSchool from Monday, July1 to Friday, July 26.' Thecourse cost will be $50 plus$10 for materials. Pleasemail checks to: St. Mary'sSchool. .244, .CentraLAye.,.Rahway, N.J.1 0^065.^heregistration and fee must bein by Friday, June 14.
Children are to bringpaper and pencils. All other
materials will be supplied.Registration slips and thetime schedule of particularclasses will be mailed tohomes by Wednesday, June19.
por further .informationplease telephone Alice R.Romano, tht-directrcss ofthe summer school, at382-0011.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH OF RAHWAY
The Service of Worship will be conducted by the Rev.Thomas J. Donahue, the Pastor, at 8 and 11 a.m. on Sun-day May 26. Sunday Church will begin at 9:15 a.m.Fellowship will meet at 9:30 a.m. ACT-Youth Group willconvene at 6:30 p.m.„ Meetings during the week: Today, Lutheran-Get-Together. 7:30 p.m.: Saturday. May 25. Zion BowlingTournament. 7:30 p.m;; Tuesday, Exercise Class, 9:30a.m.. Social Ministry Meeting, 7 p.m.. Worship andMusic Meeting and Evanglism Meeting, 7:30 p.m.,Stewardship Meeting, 8 p.m.. Confirmation Class, 7 p.m.;Wednesday, May 29, Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 p.m.
The church is located at Elm and Esterbrook Aves.
OBITUARIESMrs. Vacony, 86,
St. Mary's member
The Rev. Robert P. Helmick
chapel was added and con-secrated in the ParishHouse. . •
Sunday, May 16 will beFather Helmick's last Sun-day with the congregation.
Rod Cross refreshercourse is availableAnyone whose Red
Cross Lifesaving Certifica-tion needs renewal shouldbe aware that a Red CrossCertification refreshercourse is being offeredSaturday and Sunday, June
and 2. from 9 a.m. to 4
Mrs. Alice MolnarVacony, 86, of Rahwaydied Monday, May 13 atRahway Hospital after along illness.
She was born in PerthAmboy and had lived inRahway 60 years.
Mrs. Vacony had been a
communicant of St. Mary'sR.C. Church of Rahway.
HeHhutband, Frank B.Vacony. died in 1956.
Surviving are a son,George of Rahway; adaughter, Mrs. Ruth Steigerof Rahway; three grand-children and two great-grandchildren.
p.m., at the^Rahway River JPark Pool, Rahway.
This two-day, 13-hourrefresher course is just in 'time to renew. AdvancedLifesaving Certification forthe summer season; Therewill be a half-hour lunchbreak each day.
The registration fee is$25 per person. Registra-tion forms are available atthe Union County Depart-ment of Parks and Recrea-tion office. County Ad-ministration Building,Elizabeth, or contact527-4900. "•
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Mr. Merians,91,owned cafeteria
Abraham Merians, 91, ofRahway died Sunday, May12 at the Somerset Hospitalin Somerville, after a brief il-lness.
He was born in Odessa,Russia,- had come to theUnited States in 1910 andhad lived in New Yorkmany years.
Mr. Merians had ownedthe New Monroe Cafeteria
in New York, 30 years,retiring in 1967.
A son, Sidney, died in1984.
Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Mildred O.lchlnMerians; a daughter, Mrs.Estelle Weiner of Rahway;two brothers, Ralph ofMiami and Robert of SouthOrange; a sister, Mrs. AnnaSavod of Los Angeles, andsix grandchildren.
Mrs. Zwiebel,long-time Rohwayan
Mrs. lacovoneMrs. Josephine Ruvolo
lacovone of Linden diedSunday, May 12 at theElizabeth General MedicalCenter in Elizabeth after abrief illness.
She was born inElizabeth and had lived inLinden 45 years.
Mrs. lacovone had been acommunicant of St.Elizabeth's R.C. Church ofLinden..
She had also been amember of the LindenSenior Citizens Club.
Surviving are her hus-band, Nicholas lacovone;two sons, Caesar ofHamilton Square andNicholas of Rahway; twobrothers, Vincent Ruvoloof Freehold and -SerafinRuvolo of Elizabeth; twosisters, Mrs. Rose Vendittoof Bloomfield and Mrs.Frances Rogoskewski ofLinden, and three grand-children.
Mr. Eisenberg, 71Shepard Eisenberg, 71, of '
Linden died Saturday, May11 at the Beechview Care i
Rahway Hospitalto sponsor
pressure check
Mrs. Geraldine LatherowZwiebel, 65 of Rahway diedMonday, May 13 at thehome of her daughter inToms River after a brief il-lness.
She was born inRosebud, Pa., and hadcome to Rahway as a child.
Mrs. Voza, 79,born in Italy
facility in Keansburg altera long illness.
He was born in Union Ci-ty and had lived in Fairlawnbefore moving to Linden in
j 1955.Her husband, William Mr. Eisenberg had been
Zwiebel,died in 1967. {employed as a salesmanwith Trader Horn in Union,many years, retiring in1977.
He had been a member ofthe Linden Lodge of B'naiB'rith and the SuburbanJewish Center.
Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Gertrude RachelsonEisenberg; two daughters,Mrs. Elinor Farber of Mar-
During National HighBlood Pressure Month,May 1985, will be the 11thyear that community healthand participating serviceorganizations across theUnited States will combinetheir efforts to control highblood pressure.
Rahway Hospital'wilt besponsoring a free bloodpressure screening onThursday, May 23 from1:30 to 3:00 p.m. and from5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the con-ference room. No appoint-ment is necessary. Thisyear, the Clark Knights ofColumbus will be par-ticipating in the screeningby urging . all of theirmembers and relatives tohave their blood pressurechecked on May 23.
Blood pressure is theforce exerted by the bloodagainst the walls of thearteries. The heart pushesblood out of its chambersand into the arteries. Fromthe arteries, blood travels totiny blood vessels calledarterioles. If the arteriolesare narrowed due to diseaseor other causes, morepressure is needed to forceTrie blood through THe"1
arteries. This continual ex- I About one* in fourcessive pressure is what is Americans has high bloodmeant by "high blood pressure. If left untreated, itpressure." can lead silently, but direct-
Blood pressure is i ly, to heart attack, stroke,
The air in the cuff con-tinues to be released slowlyuntil all pumping soundsdisappear. The number onthe guage at this momentrepresents the resting, ordiastolic, pressure. This isthe pressure to which thepressure in the artery dropsbetween heartbeats whenthe heart is relaxing.
Blood pressure is record-ed at two numbers: thesystolic and diastolic. Thesenumbers are expressed inmillimeters of mercury, andare given as the systolicover the diastolic. For cx:.ample, a . blood pressurereading of 118/74 means118 mm of mercury systolicover 75 mm of mercurydiastolic.
The most recent findingsindicate that blood pressureis considered high when theaverage- of two or morediastolic blood prcsurcreadings on at least two dif-ferent occasions is 90mm ofmercury or higherVor whenthe average of at least twosystolic blood pressurereadings on two or more oc- <casions is above 140 mm ofmercury. •
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Last of Seosonwhilt they but
Mrs. Mary DIAngiolilloVoza, 79, of Rahway diedSaturday at RahwayHospital after a brief illness.
She was bom in Italy andhad come to the UnitedStates in 1927, settling inJersey City before movingto Rahway 19 years ago.
- Mrs. Voza had been acommunicant of St. AgnesR.C. Church of Clark.
! Calif.; a son, Mitchell ofRahway; a brother, Jules of
! Brooklyn; a sister, Mrs.three i Anne Mansfield of Free-
Marie hold, and four grand-. children.
Mrs. lawson
John Wapner^68730 years in city
John J. Wapner, 68, of Club and'the Western Elec-Rahway died Wednesday, trie Pioneer Club.May 15 at Rahway Mr. Wapner had been aHospital after a brief illness, i member of St. Peter and
He was born in Ganister, , Paul's Russian OrthodoxPa., and had _ lived inBayonne before moving toRahway 30 years ago.
Mr. Wapner had been anelectrical inspector 42 yearsfor Western Electric, inKearny, retiring in 1982.
He had also been amember of the Golden Age
Her husband, FrankVoza, died in 1959.
Surviving aredaughters,-—Mrs.Giase of Colonia, Mrs. JeanRkcio of Rahway and Mrs.Anna Miranda of ScotchPlains; a brother, Guiseppe jDiAngioUilo, in Italy; a i Mrs. Carrie Ray Lawson,sister, Mrs. Anna Marie ; 91, of New York City diedSabitino, also of Italy; 11 j Sunday, May 12 at Harlem
Hospital after a long illness.She was born in Evans
County, Ga., and had mov-ed to New York 55 years
"ago; •— ;. Mrs.' Lawson was thewidow of Leroy Lawson,who died many years ago.
She is survived by a son,Harold Daniels of Rahway;five grandchildren, seven'great-grandchildren, and a
. great-great-grandchild.
grandchildren, andgreat-grandchildren.
four
measured by a simple,painless, inexpensive testthat takes only a fewminutes. The familiar bloodpressure cuff is wrappedaround one arm and in-flated with air until theblood is momentarily cutoff. As the pressure in thecuff is slowly released, astethoscope is placed over
and kidney. failure. It isespecially dangerousbecause it has no outwardsigns. A person can have itand not even know it. Itdoesn't hurt and it rarely
j produces dizziness, ner-I vousness, or h&idacnes.- As: a result, many people livewith high blood pressure foryears without knowing it,
the artery at the bend in the i but they still suffer theelbow and the person taking ! physical effects.
~the~blood~pressnre~listens~j :for the first sound of blood Irushing, through the artery.The number registering onthe round dial or the mer-cury column at 'that mo-ment represents the pump-ing, or systolic, pressure.This is the pressure causedeach time the heart pumpsblood into the large bloodvessels.
The free screening atRahway Hospital on May23 wilhbe a gobtfopportuni-ty for people to'get theirblood pressure cheoked. Formore information on thescreening, contact the Sup-port Services Office atRahway Hospital,499-6078.
Legion Auxiliarymaps convention
Church of Elizabeth and achoir member.
Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Mary SkripakWapner, a brother, Michaelof Clark, and two sisters,Mrs. Helen Pelakof Edison I ^and Mrs. Ann Hilton of i briefTllne^
Mits OriscelloMiss Nancy Oriscello, 75,
of Elizabeth died Wednes-day, May 15, at theElizabeth General Medical
i n E | izabeth after a
Beaver Falls. Pa.
Clark calls
-*-*
An American Legionspokesman called upon thecitizens of Clark to join inthe legion's fourth annualdonor program.
Comm. John Specht ofClark Post No. 328 an-nounced the legion post hasrecruited 40 of its membersto seethe foundation for acommunity-wide donor pro-gram, and is seeking theassistance of others whowish to be a part of thisgreat humanitariort effort
Post No. 328 has arrang-ed, with the American RedCross' to have one of itsmobile units at the poet at78 Westfield Ave. from 10a.m. to 3 pjn.'on Saturday,May 25:in order to avoid •long waiting period, pro-spective blood donorsshould telephone Ted Lam-bach, the blood donor chair-man of Pott No. 328, at276-9199, or the, post at574-8374.
Every effort will beto arrange an appointmentfor each donor at a conve-nient time and help keep thewaiting to a minimum. Forthose who do not have arecord of their blood typethis service will be availableduring the visit of themobile unit. Each donorwill be provided a card withhis or her blood typeprinted on it for futurereference and a record willbe retained for use in theevent of emergency or callfor a specific blood type,Mr. Lambach noted.
T h e need for bloodnever diminishes,'* he ex-plained. "Every, minute ofevery day, five persons inthe United States each needan estimated three pints of.blood. Multiply those ISpints by the number ofminutes in a day, and the'total dally consumption
enormous. And'
She was born in: Brockton, Mass and had liv-: ed in Elizabeth 60 years.
Miss Oriscello had been a! machine operator for the; Danny Boy Manufacturing, Co. 1S years, retiring in
She had been a communi-cant of St. Anthony's R.C.Church of Elizabeth.
Surviving are a brother,Jerry of Elizabeth and foursisters, Mrs. Betty Alfanoand Mrs. Marge Cistaro,both of Elizabeth, Mrs.Jean Catalano of Rahwayand Mrs. Emma Gatto ofKenilworth.
that's why ' donor blood,such as that which will becollected here in Clark, is soimportant" ' .
Donor blood is kept in ablood bank. But even whenstored under ideal condi-tions (refrigerated at theright temperature and withthe* proper preservative), ithas a legal use limit of 35days."
"Don't underestimate thevalue of your blood dona-tion," Mr. Lambach em-phasized;
- f
Plans for the 54th An-nual Convention of theUnion County Organiza-tion of the AmericanLegion Auxiliary of theDepartment of.New Jerseywere finalized recently.
Members of ConnecticutFarms Auxiliary. Unit No.35 of Union will be thehosts. Mrs. Jeanette Pollari,the president of the unit,reports the session willbegin promptly at 7:30 p.m.at Connecticut FarmsSchool in Union on Friday,May 30.
Dinner dance chair-woman, Mrs. FrancesBryant, past president ofAuxiliary Unit No. 499 ofRahway, rioted the dinnerdance will be held at theElks Club on Chestnut St.
Fugee of Elizabeth UnitNo. 6, and correspondingsecretary, Ruth Simmons ofUnit No. 499.
The installation of theseofficers will take place atthe convention by thedepartment officers.
BUSYBEE
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OCCASIONS"Wo Doliuor •
548 W. Grand Ave.[\A Rahway
() (201)381-1177
WEDDINGINVITATIONS
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-Krek-trp-em^invitations and a Groom's checklist.Open 'htm to 5pm, Mon. thru Fri.
The Atom Tabloid210 Central Ave, Rahway, N.I
574-1200
Retired Mienhonor bowlers
TheMen's
Rahway Retired iClub Bowlingj
League concluded its season 'on May 2. The annual lun-cheon at the Galaxy;Restaurant followed the lastsession.
Team No. 4, headed byat Five Points, tJlricmpon——Niok—Golonnar-finished_inJSaturday, June 1. Cocktails ' first place, followed by
gram director for the men'sgroup, expressed thanks onbehalf of the organization.
* * *The kitchen committee's
annual luncheon is schedul-ed for Tuesday, May 21 atthe Foursome Restaurant.-HarxV-Eoillkrod is chairing
will be served from 6:30 to7:30 o'clock. Dinner will im-mediately follow thecocktail hour. There will beopen bar from 9 o'clock tomidnight. The donation willbe $20.
The following officerswere nominated for the1985-1986 Union CountyOrganization: President,Mrs. Laura Sharpe of Plain-field Unit No. 219. Mrs.Vashti Redick of Unit No.499, first Vice president;Mrs. Mabel Schoenkber ofKenilworth Unit No. 470,second vice president;Treasurer, Mrs. EdithHolmberg of SpringfieldUnit No. 228, and sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. . MaryJohnson of Summit UnitNo. 322.Secretaries.ratifiedat the meeting were: Recor-ding secretary, Jeanne
Team No. 8, with Joe Rigeras captain. Third place wentto_team No. 7.
Team No. 4 was high forthree games, with TeamNo. 9 on top for one game.
Individual high score forthree games was won byPeter Hnat with 619. NickColonna took high for onegame with 267 pins.
The league will resume inSeptember. ChetKrulikowski is. presidentand Walter . Jackson,secretary.
* • *Gail Martin, Director of
the nutrition bureau for theUnion County Dept. ofHuman Resources, Divisionof Aging, spoke at the club'sMay 6 meeting andpresented a comprehensiveoutline of the- many pro-grams available to seniorcitizens. Alf Wroldsen, pro-
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A representative from theExxon Corp. will be theguest speaker at the Mon-day, June 10, meeting withan accompanying film.
The installation of newofficers will take place atthe' Monday, June 17meeting, it was announced.
™.-» I
- PAGE 10 THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1985 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT.
isp
C H A M P I O N SCHOT'ARS...Sister Rogina Martin, center,
Iho pin; ijjji • ivi'.-tivi Roton Regional High School In
Clnik. MM! H I ' [),nt>,n,t MacConnol1. the (acuity advisor
(Or tho S'-| IM(,I •• National Honor S'Xiety chapter, right,
WATCH OUR CHILPREN
WE MAY HAVE MANY
BUT CANT SPARE ANY
welcome members, left to right, Catherine Cullen andSusan Rodriguez of Clark, and Maria LJmjuco ofRahway. ' . "
DRIVE SLOW
Seton honor unitinducts 17 membersSeventeen new members
were inducted into the Na-tional 'Honor Society atMother Seton RegionalHigh School in Clark at theannual spring inductionceremony. The inductiontook place at a generalassembly attended by theentire student body ofMother Seton and parentsand friends of the inductees.
The keynote address wasgiven by Nancy Rosivack,presently a manager inmanufacturing systems at AT & T. Miss Rosivackreceived her bachelor of artsdegree from Douglass Col-lege and her masters degreein business administrationin marketing" from NewYork University.
The new members werepresented to Sister ReginaMartin, the principal, and'the honor society . pledgewas administered to themembers by. Dr. BarbaraMacConnell, moderator.
Both new and oldmembers and their parentswere honored at a luncheonafter the inductionceremony.
Inducted into the societywere: Diane-Clark, DonnaCreanza, Laura Dostal,Kimberly Dukes,-Jean Hor-niacek, Jeannette Hutton,
Kathleen Jones, DawnLaPrete, Maria Llmjuco ofRahway, Christa Munch,Melissa Paoline, JenniferPiacenza, Yves-LandePierre, Susan Rodriguez ofClark, Shammi Singh, TamiTellis, and Nicole Warholdof Rahway.
Present members, in-ducted in 1984 are: BeatriceAlemida, Lillian Baricevic,Catherine Cullen of Clark,Tami Maiore, ElizabethMilanes, Marilyn Nowalk,Mercedes Robaina, Isa San-toriello and Koren Wolff ofRahway.
CLASSIFIED ADS APPEAR THREE TIMES-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY & SATURDAY
WE WILL ACCEPTTOUR VISA OR i
HASTERCNARfiE I
Clark soccer
to sponsor
— open tryout J
An open tryout will beconducted at WatersonField-Bartcll Park for theClark Soccer Club's tjfcvel-ing teams on Sunday; June2, with a rain date of Sun-day, June 9.
This tryout is opeti to allboys and girls bom between1970 and 1977. All personstrying out must be previous-
SCORINCI HIQH...Chovron Corp. •mploy**, Aft WMavra, prtMaMtt Clark Babe RuthBaseball" League president. Sal Bonacorrad, with a basebat •coraboard-donatad bythe Chevron Employes Involvement Fund.
Clark Babe Ruth knows real scoreSal Bonacorrso, the presi-
dent of the Clark BabeRuth Baseball League, ac-cepted a donation of abaseball Scoreboard fromthe Chevron Employes In-volvement Fund for use atall league games.
The league is presently inthe midst of a season inwhich (50 boys who triedout for. the league arefighting for the right to playin the league's June WorldSeries.
Pru-Bache is presentlyleading the league with a5-1 record and is followedclosely bv Snorts <~Mnh witha 4-1 record.
TheJeague, which b theonly tryout league in Clark,play* competitive baseballand Bonacorrso' invited aDlittle league boys to go tothe Frank K" HehnlySchool Field to see "theirtype of baseball."
AU the teams have newuniforms, the highest quali-ty equipment and theleague only uses carded um-pires. ;
This year the league willbe fielding two All-Starteams, one as a 13-year-old-teaiti and the other •14-and-15-year-old team.Both teqrtu haw mnAl.nl,ly done very-well in tourna-
ment play over the yearsand Bonacorrso feels thisyear's teams could be two ofthe better ones.
League officials are:President and manager, SalBonacorrso; coach, DanStavttsky; vice president,Bob Stahelsky; treasurer,Ed Krok; secretary andmanager, Bob Banasiak;
manager, Dan Cogah; funddirector and manager, JohnOianattassio; director andcoach, .Art Williams, andcoaches, Joe Flammia; DonBanasiak. andLataweich,
GUARANTEEDREADER
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The fllom TaUflhiRahway New* Rtcord/Clark Patriot
The fllom Tabloid Weekend MagazineCALl WHIN ALL HUMS ARI SOLD
Guaunletd Deader lo Ruder wml id) trelor noncommercialicjterllitn only. Hems lorsale null nol eiceed $1,000. Price w dphone number mull be In i d . Autos, reileilale, cjarage tale & babyiilllno nol ic-cepled in Guaranteed (eider lo Reader Sec-lion.
NO PHONI OUDCItS ACCEPT!!). ADS MUST >• MAIl lr jIN OB IHOUOHT TO TH« OFUCI.
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|R C O N m n u N i i ; < - ••HI'1 . I r l , : ' . • ' • ! . . M i l l ,
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. lunriJ.9Qur h o Alt 4 225-1946PUNTS. Bcioniaj fnipalientslii'.aniums, R/W/I'I1 ;5tloi e.cK<tnni,-|s. S2 do; Altti 5 634. I I I !POKER TABIE. leather lop 5100
3116013»ADI«TORS. it) cast inn. slum'ml Mdi-iluiiSIOcach Call-
- 541 SMSRECLINERS. S2OD J50 chis/lbleiJ25 ShO sola b«l SI00. «w mach*/anliquecahinelJI25 M 4 J S URErRIG. Cibmn. OE Onhwaitier.ll!i mch. must tell, movme Call->n£aiivtingalli>i 11 am 311-0211
READER TO DEADER
BEFR1GER«TO». small ipntmtnt
REr«ICERATOR, Noi(a. 12 cubicl td . while Bum Bood 550
MI-0376RINGS. Diamond initial about I "loniS200.Tn-caloibiacalett95.AIInewj 6345128RUO.OiienlillliKeicellent con-dition S700. Call alter Epm
874-2114SHINGLES. Root !5 eich. Alum,pool dech and ladder (100, poollilteii»O.Call W9-25D1SLICED, commaicial 1650. doublebail»td«epl(til!250,!ojlt«(S>5.[icellent condition 6345H6
SOFD. SI00. eaiy chau S75, winechan 550, HI-FI cabinet $75.
3USO13SOFA, sood condition S250. CallaMejigm 8214347SOFA BED. blown beige plaid J100.modem end tablet. (2) J75. CallaHeilpm 3M-I16OSOFABED. malchmichail.ollwhiteJ200 lnpledieiui.J)5.t»c.cond.New ieclin»i.j;25. 3»24)7H
SOFABEO. J15D.T V WallUnitJ75.tw/ canopy bed S50.dreuer w/mir-io. t n|/Hind. while 575 4M-1227
SNOWTIH.ES ladial 1658 a X13mounted on nms Very sd cond. aih-T ! ? 5 5 H l i 7 iTABLE. Colonial coctlail, 5 I I . Soliddark wood lormica top verv floodcondil(onJ95 > S M M 1TRAILER. Lano'Kapen. all i twl .ike ntw. ramp, heavy suspension.
MujtsteJ950. 213 2748TRAILER. Tent, sleeps S. stow. Iceboi canopy. Good cond.. sorna earn-PinS »qiiiprrienlJ>50, 3120002
USED CARS t TRUCKS
82 Toyola CelicaOT-lilt-BacliAM /1M wilh caiseHe. 5 spud, inc.cond.49,500miJ6,000. 3IJM110'81 Cutlass2/lone,p/s,p/b cruistlill/w. air. AH/FH. 18.000 miles.56.700 AlttiB 1U21H4
M I C H A H J . H ) l l l R
LOW COSTAUTO INSURANCI
C»U' - '
499*0700'om 7pm IMon Sol |
'80 Toyola Tercel Hatchback,40,000 ml. i l l , auto., r»jlo.rear dig-nrJ3000ofb/c-.4-8pin 125-5*42
i /c , tilt wb*.l, rum food S2000 orbtitoller. Alter 7pm M t - 7 U 47 9 Toyota Corolla Deluie. 4 spatd.am/lm stared cauettt, i n m tilesS1.800, Ut-Illl7 8 Camare Rally Sport 69,000 ml.350, V-8 automatic, black/whitescoop loux.rs. BMtolhr. M M M S
7 6 Chrysltr Newpwi custom, cleanInside and out Must I M . S S O O: JM-M21
7 6 Dodie Waion, bin, i /c, p/b,p/i , r/h. Clean, IUW polnh, iunswelH 1 ;00 or b/o. 5-9om M2-21M7 6 Volw 264 GL 4 speed, all op-lions, mini condition, malnt.ncMdsa»allabla»36OO, 574-27H74 Chevy Van, V-S automatic, toodcondition, liking $1200. New Ores.9-4pmUM4O2aib»5pm
U M J M73 \ttrV. Squiri bid,callent. netdsbody w k
I, ruin ei- hf*'*"(B«tr,H» Beije
MW2M72 Opel GT. whole or lor puts.. M2.2US72 Volkswaion, van lood condi-tion, with ta o« deck JllOO. Call
34HJ41
7 1 Dodje Duller. 6 cyl., slant ami.92.000 miles, food condition$404.CallUh.Mn6.9pm 4 W - M H'50 Chevy Sedan deliwry wajon,iuns, needt body work S750. HHterust Mi-M>5Phoenll Biokeraje. Famous I M lowcost auto t cycle insuianca. Bn u«-mjs lor liuckars, contractors, stortknptrs. Compare. F m quota byphone. Iselln 2U-1440. Toll InxM 0 4 M J I I 4 I till 8 p.m.
Cadillacs, Mercedes. Ponche. ate.direct Irom Government. Sailed indiui (aids. Available your ana. SawJthousandsS. 216 453-3000 ElL
241]
AUCITTINSURANCI AGENCYJ
IOW COSTAUTO
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2 5 % Down
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MOTORCTCUS7 9 Kawasaki 650
Runs, needs |ood cleanini J600.M2-5275
ADvBntnreg
TYPEWRITERS, New l U u d . Sales,Bepalri, Rentals, low Ritas.
311-4454
TION PAPERS. Sand Jl cash tocomplatt u t A Include ulf-•ddrttsad, stamped envelops to:RELSALES,P.O.Box205,AHna|,N.J. 07001 -
RECONDITIONED/GUARANTEEDK n l C E M T O nK n l C E M T O n
Good Prices, Salal 1 Service• • 225-5J7J
REFRIGERATORS. Waihen. Diyan.Color TV's. Good condition. WillCuaiantM.Call 754-72OJPlastic slip coMrs. Custom-madepinlitted.E»pertl(Cutlnyourhome.Any sola t i chairs, H 3 pc. sec-tional. S150. Naedlecrall.
M U M PHarballle Vitamins at 27 * oil. lostwelihtwhllelmprovini your health.Callalttrl2pm Ml-tillSink openini 2l"a24", cor/-coun/top68"L|S2"W. Brown wood
l » F l l k t 3 J ( * " J I "«menl«»to3J*«JI7. lsa lormica dask top 33U"<24"130 for all, U M J 4 1
CARHTINOUHOUUM t T IU
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FURHITURE FOR SALE
Bunk Beds. t in . sh'll In cations.Twin sin. complebl with mattms»'«5 27OJW77 Piaa loinj room set pin. pon| Jpool Uble,frten». Call 57J3U4Modern. 1 iclnrchr, 1 upholiteiedhriu rm swd chr, 1 altacrad Imp totbU75lakH.IICdcood.H4.MHHouaa sale, hunilun. badl. tebtars,kitchen j i t dinini.ioom etc.
Bdim Sit 7 pc. Sim* e
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5741200
FURHITURE FOR SALE
i. WJI uxn«400.
11,100.
SiWo?:,.?;^^SUO.rk/o
uM 171-I14* .r ] I I .*1J1
BOATS FOR SALE14 It Run About Ski Boat. Newengine many aitias. Musi ue13000. *tlai6pm M I - W S
HOMES FOR SALEGOV. HOMES Irom J l (U rapair).Delinquent tan property, f a Inlo
iifflm7jooobtowiiFOR SALE OR REHT
Notice to prasptctiira ranters: Anyrtnlsidmtised herein lorqualilledreal Mtate rental may be lublecl toany rebate or credit required byStit<law(NJS.5l:U.3eW) t(
RENTALSL.B.I. Ocean Side 4 Badioomsscreened Porch Available July 20 toAu(. 3. Washer, convinienl shopp-'"»• U140M
APT. WANTEDFemale seekinf unlumlslted 1bedroom apt. or ellicititci InEdiBon/Mttuchen/tlmoundiniana »3M) month Att6 I47-U11
REAL ESTATEGOVERNMENT HOMES Irom 11 (Urtpaii)Msodalinquant lai property.Call I M M H O O O w t & l l l M
VACATION RENTA15fvxm Ua* Harmon,, p.. 1 tr,lireplao. prhratt beach. lisMni ttn-ms.ioll.watKtklliii. MaVl lM
a E A MARKETRahway,cor.>ellerson>lnmanAva.5/2S,8-4pm(ralndatae/l)yduk),annual GoMa. Hlwanle o( l i h . n .Annual Hadassah llea mrkt. N.S.parkini lot St. Cease J Wood Aval.linden. 6/2. r/d 6/9. 9-Spm Bar-lainsCalore.Oealarscall I H - 1 M I
GARAGE SALENEED CASH? Call bttan movinf orjaiage- sale.' Jewelry, old Itemswanled. 134-7741AVENEL,90MapleSt.,Sun.MayI9,'10-4. Multi family. Tors, clothing.miscellaneous.
AVENEL ES4 Woodbridff An. May24125, M o m . Misc., clothes, h/hitems, toys. No aarly birds.
UMaiaOnvafltadW H VillaM May 25 126 104.Movlnr V It
yvlnr Various Items,
CARTERET, 42 Harris St, (oil lelckAve) S/25 1 5/26 i r M p f f l M 'h/h, curtains, toys, cloHiim.CLARK. IO3-IO7-114 lolin St Thur.• Fri. May 23-24 94. Many itemspriced lo tell.
COLONIA, 100 East St., ttllini con-tents ol home. Moving Tools, (urn,antique col., machines etc.COLONIA, 89 Roosevelt Ave. 5/24,25 9-3pm. Movinf. Child's chordo w n , misc., h/h. Rain ry shine.
LOANS
$$ NEED MONEY $$Short tarm loons onlyJSOO t o $ 1 0 0 0 .
Colloteralijl|«_GoldiSlWw-|•pleOM don't hesitola to coll
•e*arlU« loalMaa heaeis
COLONIA, 48 Mercury Ava., May 2S,23 » 24 9-3. Girls 26" bicycle.clothes, h/h, books. Graal banainslCOLONIA. 12 Fradarlck AM., oilWandyRd,5/25.261O4pm:Fuffl,appli., h/h, antlq. No aarly birds
j COLONIA.113NoimandyRoad.MayI 25.94pm. Household, pool Items,
|-. i clullnsr<anilti]rB~
PROPERTY FOR SALElINOEN.heastandlnibulldlnineaidowntovin. 2800 square feet. 5 0/Hand ollices plus laije lanced yard.Close to Route 1. Many extras. Only13.75 per square fool nel.CaJT U7445S
ISELIN,286DowAve.MaylB, 10-5Shutters, spindla shell, skis, tors.baby items, clothes, i/d 5/19.ISELIN, 20 Tranto Street 5/25 a 2610-5pm, Mnlni. A/C, toys, bunkbeds, curtains, jewelry, coal filter.
PETSKITTENS, free, 5 wks, litter trainedwill pay to neuter. Call weekdaysaltar6pm,wkndsanytlmeM2-Wi4 year old house cat perfect lorchildren, elderly. Free. 84:30pmMon.thruFrl. 317.OOOEit.274Dog obedience training In yourhome. Any breed, any age. Day orEvenlnt. Free cons. 614-2751
DOG OWNERSWANTED
Convanlttrt-Tliiit SavingFULLY EQUIPMO
MOMUVANV » d 4I U«» dot »b. kxkMl«l»i all d
[>0>>l<ng M PoodWt,
• • ' " w i t khrawt»'«
• •ni t* *1.M OHwwd, fuUv Ouolii^du County **r Ov*r 1C
Mobil*Dog GfoomlngCall 283-2690
FLEA MARKETEOISON-Flea M«rkale«tiy Tuesday,Ne» Dover United MethodistChurch; 690 New Dover Rd., 6am-2pm.D«al«rsM,;l0. M I M
Dealere Waate4-tat.. jeaa I ,
it, St. feeraaa* v » . , t ^ « e | . Bcntfll lorB.S.A. Troop »47 Rohwoy,Exc. location. La. d
kUad. S I s o o» /9 Coll 3BJ.767J
LINDEN, 525 Miner Terrace. Mey2 4 , 2 5 ( 2 6 94 . Moviruj. must sail.Clolhei, furniture, h/h. misc.. tools.LINDEN, 1607 Westovar Road. (OilN. Stiles Street I, Forest Drive) May23, 24, 25. Block sale. Carriafa.plants, old and new Items etc.
LINDEN. 413 W. Curtis St. May 25and 26 94pm. Antique lire plan.door, lools, chairs and T.V.RAHWAV. 77 E Emerson An., May23,1 (Horn (r/d 5/24) h/h, clothes.canning its, cosmetics, mora.RAHWAV. 67 Mapla Avenue, (olf St.George near RR). May 24-25 94pm.Blliaim new and old.RAHWAV. 365 E. Grand An... May23.24,125.8-5:30prn.Carimtsaiold ImaalFuin", misc. (SIS>
Y M Q S A l l
t W. kaea. Ana . •I AM to 4 PM
tlWAHli OOlMN ••%"FO« BENEFIT OF THEIR
^COMMUNITY PROJECTS
HELP WANTEDTRAINEES,..loin a protressn- u les 'orianliation. Wa will train you. Car amust. Call lor an interview between9a.m, 1.4p.m. 374-1571SUNDAYS 69am. Paper Roula130/Mo. (26 deltrred). NoCollac-tlnl. M J - M I 0J I 2 V » k (25 deferred Nawsoapafcarrier <Wh car 4:3O-7am. No collec-H N S aGOV. JOBS. I fPSSOIAIIOCCLCall I MS«7 -«000
.OOO/yr.to Find.' ,1
P/T Wkdy drim w/or . DaHvf(ivawstupar 4:30-7 a.m. « • Calac-Uaeas. Sun 5 4 a.m. Prom items
ninmnimtClipptni newspaper items earn J 2 b»10 u . Eip. unnac Details, rushstamped addressed a m . « 25« aar-vic« f t * loon Hamilton Dipt M2KRoblrvaSt, HiiU. Pa. 191U
SkllW with o cotwbtor and.•xperiwiud in A/P a - A / Rare rwtdtd. If you hmt.lMaJbockgroood cod con wdrtlport-tknt or full-tkna, callrm. This Is a permonant poal.
lion: Ash lor; U T M M M
HELP WANTED
Federal Stsb and CMISanin|ob>now available In your area. For later-rnalioncall ( M D a 7 - J 4 t l .
P/T local eMc orpglniiw aaadi10 persons to mala ptnat ctlta.Must have food aptsala* tolet.13 J M 4 hdy. Day «ev»l»lu>ursrail. Mr. MorrisVlO->iir» l i U l l l
I. Ma«a«er, WtCent!.. Party Gill Stop. Rttlll nm.pref.Ennlnts after low 4 J M 4 UE t e i l l i n t Ucoma lor koraoassembly work. For l»foc»«
»0444K>miiH1444
ptritnad for' h i imtM ata.Sahrrdmonhr.Call . MM4I1
mnPMrTwiwattettotn l m l » m Kkaal la
Wdbfd*, sots n a t tjpett tnm9:30am-]:30poiBo«.t)miFrlljic.opportMlty.ForlafcKirle.ca»«a»».iprnMon.thrvlfri. TiC-lWtSawlruj mKh. opar. drapary skop.lull/tJrM. ttudTwrk l£deVara. MMM1
H e ib n w a>an laaaat,
M r • • * i a n laaMtTtG«t Into Hva growing fwU ofTtkaphona Solos In your sporerun* from ona of our convtn-kmtry locaM offleM. Warows hours to suit yournaads. No aiperlanu nacas-sory. Wa will guorantaa you
- p a r hour ond almeyu-how to moke batwoan !<,••par hour, CALL NOWI
M r a w - 4M^aaa)•aeaareAe - 711-1171
tani. -
STUDENTS
Onr U YnTaf At*Storl how and work, porMlmaond work fuU-tkn whanschool ra out. Fun |ob workingIn ona of*our convanhanthr lo.cot .d of fkaa . Talaphonau l a l . No axparlanca necas-sory; Wa will train. Easy to
i o
HOP WANTED
TiUMAHUnNOASSKTANT-Fart flap-
Dynamle Individual withalrong Intarparaonol ondorjonUotlonol skills wontadby rapidly aiumoSn^ companyIn Talamarkatlng Sept. Ra-sponslbll l t laa Includatalaphona contact with pro-•paetlv* customers, aipkaln-Ing products and sanlcal,aattlng oppolntmantt forsolas rapraaantotlvas, dotaantry and antomar u n a y -ing. Ixcalkant work an-
polaiillul. PalTiTwiposNIonsnow ovoMobla. naaaa coiHlldo, (til) «I|.Mtl.MWM fTATi Mtama •A e » . / l a a a l i . M J . An aquolopportwihy amployar..
EAJmt4.l7HRWar)aadanst>i>»ioevaruattailrtspoafblriallyirakraporh sabmlttad by our wantDVovajtoat tka stabs. No eip.aec^Pd t» conaetata Ijalnlivj A a r t l Tluvna. For Info, and aeliadJretaiid,
mpad anv. l ie Indies lorvj to:GAVDnt I Rot 4 IM4, Attanta.
won p ^mwimiGuorontaad to gat rasuhs.Stan now at 14.00 par hourand leorn how to mo l . twicethat throilgh eommlstlon. Collth» offlet maratt youl
itt-itM
HELP WANTEDP/T BHnj tka bnsity of silk llowersInto your lilt i payeback. Groundfloor opp/tuchln| ( atllint floralarraniaments. Full training byrounlQueCraalions.Call tHMl)
U i r h r t ThM ftrP«J»fa>U. —i lay-Oar
2 H CtMtml Aw.,W N J. -
S|M
FULL andPART TIMEMSlTlOIIS
SoleiptoplB needed forfast growing newspa-pers. Experience notnecessary . will train.Cor d must — Coll forappointment
574-1579
PART TIME TELLERS
ELIZABETH> MtrM h l J1-IPM ylu ta*t.Hnn. J-4
M . fAM-IINMa -;.!
HIGHLAND PARKaxa. fri. IMM-IPM
• PEtTHAMBOYM M . ft Thtn: lilOAM4PM
lOAM-ltlO I'M pWt H . 10AM
« wm Tim WWITIOIB *uo AVAIUIIIIK MIOPtlW a> IMMOM COUWT MLtMdltS .
Pravlousi laMir axparlanca or background In a customar Hrvlcarifonenant.urafarrad.
•itanVavn will ba haU from 9AM to JPM ot our Paraonntl.Daportmwl IN ELIZABETH. 00 , coll 3BI-080Q. t»<- 5050
RAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, MAY 23,1985 PAGE 11
NATIONALSTATE BAMK:—
It's the«orly bird that catches the worm in Mid«^ — — cburity. PoirtTtlme'|ob»«s now avoilable
home. You wilt sopervil* a smallewspaper cortiers^n the early momr
Ing h'ou«/.Y«^iV«i«t;ibe; ovailohle 5:00, to 7:30every morninfl. SSor*golut car expensel In
tlrouiotiOTi tetiri
headed for RaidersBy Ray Homgland
Harold "Butchie" Youngof Rahway, a defensiveback for the RutgersUniversity football team,signed a free -agent contractwith the National FootballLeague.
Young, a former RahwayHigh School All - Stateplayer, was a four - year let-terman. He was signed bythe Los Angeles Raiders.
He is the fourth memberof the 1984 Rutgers teamheaded for NFL trainingcamps. Tightend, Alan An-drews, was drafted in theseventh round by theSteelers, and wide receiver,Boris Pendergrass, was sign-ed as a free agent by theWashington Redskins.
**«Senior, Sue Marshall of
Clark, turned in anotherpowerful performance forthe Gettysburg CollegeWomen's Softball Teamthis spring.
The Lady Bullets had anunusual season, losing theirfirst and last games and win-ning 22 straight in between.However,' that final loss
Middle Atlantic Conference
playoffs. Gettysburg sailed
HELP WANTED
through the regular con-ference season with a 10 - 0slate and captured thesouthwest league crown.
However, for the secondyear in a row Ursinus prov-ed to be a nemesis as it won2 -1 in eight innings to cap-ture the overall southerndivision title.
Sue Marshall not onlyhad an outstanding pitchingseason, but emerged as Get-tysburg's leading hitter. Theversatile basketball All•American turned her skillsto the diamond and produc-ed a .399 batting* averageand a 12 -1 pitching record.She banged out 30 hits in 77trips to the plate, includingeight doubles and threetriples, scored 18 runs andbatted in 22 others, allleading performances onthe team.
As far as her pitching wasconcerned, she included ano - hitter among her 12decisions. In 93 innings ofwork the Clarkite posted a1.13 earned run average,fanned 58 batters, walkedonly six and allowed 60 hits.
3 Lc I O LWrsltaniap u f
Rahway High School andthe Upsala College baseball
HELP WANTED
team will play in the An-nual New Jersey. CollegeBaseball Assn. AU - starGame at Princeton Univer-sity on Wednesday, May29, with a rain date ofThursday, May 30. Gametime is 3:30 p.m.
William H. Hoodzow, ofRahway will be the umpire-in-chief for the game.
The association's annualawards dinner will be heldon Monday, June 3 at thePines Manor on Rte. No.27, Edison. For tickets andinformation pleasetelephone me at 381-4380.
Tyrone McQueen ofRahway will play in thehigh school all • star footballgame at Rutgers Universitylate in June.
Rahways speedie track star,is heading for SouthernMethodist University. Thesenior is a conscientious stu-dent. A member of the Na-tional-^Honor Society, hemaintains a 3.S average and
tH—attend—Suutln
Unit No. 5 tapsGirls Staters
The Girls State chair-woman for Rahway UnitNo. 5 of the AmericanLegion Auxiliary, JoanBrown, reported Unit No. 5recently held interyjews forcandidates / T o r theAmerican /Legion GirlsSlate Program.
The girls selected thisyear were:. Nicole E.Warhold, delegate; AlishaRoberson, delegate, andMichele Chaillet, alternate.
Miss Warhold - is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Edward Warhold of 328 W.Scott Ave., Rahway. Ajunior at Mother SetonRegional High School' inClark, she is an honor stu-dent and hopes to be alawyer or doctor.' •
Miss Roberson is. -thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.James Roberson of 272Egolf Dr., Rahway. Ajunior at Rahway HighSchool, the honor studentplans to go into business or"engineering.
Methodist on a full trackscholarship.
Satterwhite chose SMUbecause of both athleticsand academics. He said,
j "There'sjiot a school in thecountry"which can compete
-with SMU for athletiea and-academics. That's what at-tracted me to it."
Miss Chaillet is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Richard Chaillet of 322 E.Emerson Ave., Rahway. Ajunior honor student, atRahway High School, sheplans to study law.
All three girls will attendthe Union County GirlsState Tea to be held on Sun-day, June 16 at theAmerican Legion Post No.3 home in Westfield.
The American LegionAuxiliary Girls State Pro-gram was started 38 yearsago. Its purpose is to pro-vide citizenship training forgirls of high school age, togive them the opportunityto live together as self-governing citizens and to in-form them about the duties,privileges, rights andresponsibilities of Americancitizenship so they mayunderstand and participatein the functioning of theirgovernment when theybecome adults. They willlearn about city, county andstate.government.
The two delegates willspend one week at RiderCollege with other girlsfrom all over the state.
REAL ESTATE
Catherine J. Reese, CRS-GRIRaaltor-Salai Anoc.
OUR 27th YEARSEKVING KAHWAY HOMI OWMtiS
We will be happy to provide youwith a MARKET ANALYSIS. NOCOST OR OBLIGATION TO YOU.
List with your Rahway Realtor
CHARLES E. SEARUS, Realtor836 St. Georges Avenue
Rahway, N.J.381-5200
InvestmentOpportunity
Deli produces great income, Plus Srmapartment, Plus garage. Call for details
u Fom Agency*t f l l d A C l k 5 7 4 1 1 7155 We.tfl.ld Ave., Clark 574-1177
been selling homes for years
pQ uiingei. tliepast president of Unit No.S.
HQmE YOU WrtNT! f/f W«? W f l
HELP WANTED
WENDY'SPart Ttm*
Immediate positionsavailable. All shifts.Housewives welcome.Good hourly pay. To op-ply iee manager at:
415 laliwar »»e.-Uie*.t«14I>; aWtrria Am.-MaMLU
IUMurta-11-Ualan 1
SECURITY GUARDSrullanrfPa.Hflmt '
All ShiftsI m m t d l a t * Op*n lng i
Positions available in Clark,Elijabath, Linden and Crarvford areas- Must b« n«at,olert with good record, corand home phont Uniformsgrtd equipment supplied Hir-ing now please call:
201-238-4039•URNS INIUNAnONAl
SICURIT. URVKI
Nertb le i t Irensolck-»Aoi
. Sat, and Surtawtaiir—i. lOan-lam
Martrtlaa)
WANTEDTtAINIB
NO EXPERIENCEInternatlonol Companv hasopenings In savaral depart-ments.. Excellent opportunityfor those sacking on oulston-ding coraer or summer posi-tion. Eniov* your summar ondaom o good Income. For Inter-view Coll
i;t-4tr« in t
CLERICALAre you looking (or a Com*pony paid insurance pro-gram/profit ihortng? Pleo-tent envirohment/itableCompany? A 9 o.m. to 5 p.m.work day? If to we may belooking for you. If you hove oHio.h School education and en-joy detailed clerical worktlrnilar to proofreading, if youare reliable and ore lookingfor a lonQ term employer, callahead for Interview:
NATIONAL TEUPHONEDIRECTOR CORP.
I I I ! CM..U, MM tMj , Us**. U.I.'at«m tram Oallaelng H.il Inn)
otMOOOask far Ms. Judy Colatta
E.O.E.M/F
S.rrle.
AtttMtntit»M Cwnoow UU Ml m l hUl Ihlhf M U I , . NO u i w m *Mcwurv. Will irain ri^Vl HTHM. Uutb. la or oU«. W. i lW canpmy
UTWAV MXON
nottts jsyntu'i m o N
UHtWYIMOUta.aii.eaiv.Bte!
CUHDOON« "~J a oml l*., CM
d Optwiwnlly I * * * , * Ulf
Tell to allTell It well
WANT ADSreally sell
OHKf
COLLEGESTUDENTS, GREAT
SUMMER JOB
Full orPart Time
imtox. nuuu HOUIJ
non.ni./n-tU T . aaaVar M M . 10-)
-Busy—Union—Count yi_oitlc«-|looking for parsons to callbock customers and sat upservlca oppts. No selling.
Coll SCOTT Dally 3-7
241-8799
LOSE WEIGHTFEEl GREAT I lost 0«i60 pounds the HERBM way. Let mi
_|_sho»yo hum-Call D a n i t U
OFFICEHUP WANTED
M . M M T I H H * Oaara.taaa'No public contocti exceptover the phona. No foncydress coda. No experience ne-Mssory. Port-tlm», lull.limeond weekends. Mother'shours olso aralloble. Pleasantoffices conveniently locatedto public transportation. Funtab — work with understan-ding monooem.nl. Coll th«office nearest you!
• S 4 t t
. .KttltO
The human race willbe greatly Improved whenmen altcnd to thebusiness of Improvingthemselves.
•.* • •
u
NURSESRN7-3
SUft taaantsar, ».T.a M . - t a n . liMrUwcaa' mi
leaa*eraiila aUfry raawlraj
RN7-3Ckavfa Narae CT.
RN/LPNS-ltP/T and F/T
All positions offer - com-petitive talarlet, tuperiorbenefits package, and pro-rated benefits for P.T.
Apply In perton or phone
133-9700WettlleU CenviUsceat
CantarISIS U -Ur l i MM Umi
II Ia> H a J *
COMPUTER OPERATORThM ShHt
i2MM-idglrtlt30AMWa seak o Cornputer Operotor with growth polanllol. Must hov«o minimum of 1 -3 yeors experianca ond ba fomlllor with OS JCL.Wa ora a division of Revlon Inc. locatad In Suburban Mountain-
-slAi, N.J. and offer on excellent benefit pockaga. Salory will babased on akparlenca. Plaosa call lor appointment Mr. Ropuonoi
( 1 0 l ) * 5 4 - J 0 J 0
•• III. ilOerlllNotional Hwtlth
laboratariai Inc.A dlvlslo. af (avion
171 StntflaM »t.Movntahslde, N . I . p7O» l
j 5ITUWI0N VMNTtD! Simla fill lo share apt. with 2; others. GREAT AREA. Bedroom and
indapendencayours. Mt-4302
I tMBYSITTIHGI Babysirter arantad in my Rahwayi home. Must have rel. Day hours.
0«n transportation. 4W-9I4 IEipariencad babysitter I motherdesires watching your pre-schoolerinmyColomahome 4M7754
PAYROLLCLERK
Wa'ora'teaklng on Individual with 2-3 yeors computerliedpayroll' aKparlance. Duties jncludei preparing time card*.
. pudltlng and recordkeeplria. Light typing necessory. •
. ' baooVtiarting salary ond company paid banal Its Including dantolond profit shoring, convenient location, exit 13o off the Gorden
;,:Stote Parkway. '
OPImm.IESEARN tut BEnER THAN AVERAGEINCOME FOR LIFE. Simple, Ufa.work at home business. Write: 0WPublishing 7209 S. Rhodes Depl.AT485 Chicago, Illinois 60819
Own your own Jeqn-Sporfsrweor. Ladles Apporel. Child-rens, Large Size,- ComblnallonStore, Accessories. Jordoche,Chic, lee, Levl, Easy Street,Itod, Esprit, Tomboy. Coh/lnKlein, Serolo Valante, Evan
IPIcone, I I I Clalborne, Mem-lbers Only, Orgonicolly Grown,Gosoline, Healthtex, overI0O0 others. 17.VO0 . to(24,900 Inventory, training,fixtures, grand opening, etc.
| can open IS days
MR. IOUGHUN(6H) M«-65S5
He who. live* ml hightentjon usually blows a
ifuie.
ENTERTJINMENTM B Music . O.l.'s "Hot TunesCool Prices" All Occ. any music.Lower Vales lor summer. Call
W 8-1161015<1?S46Have Iho MUSIC DOCTOR, oper. alyour affair. Pro. 01. All music, all oc-casions 750-2439. 213-2425,312-1733
THE CHIMES. 2 pc and 3 pc band.I2O0-J3O0 a nifhl. All occasions.
; H H 2 3 9
PERSONAL
Semi shut in lady 57. with lew con-temporaries, would lite lady friendshorn Rahway aiea. Write AtomTabloid P0 Boi 1061 NED. Rahway.NJ 07065COMPANION/ELDERLV WOMAN.Colonia Country Club aiaa. 11 am2pm Call a im Spm 5744174
WMENONLddZNGIoyouiSpnngl Fantasia Home Parties.Luscious lingerie, delicious lotions& hysterical noveltiesl Free gifts forthe hostess. Call now 20.Mi2.2MQ
MM. KAYI
R U B I I t ADW80I• C e r W - C J «
•Crrstel• AfeifeUe rer MvefefWles 1 CetaerkesV** * * Diuounl tailh touDon
2355 St. Gedrga AveJRohway 1
" M . MTIMA I.S.». KICHICReader Advisor on all affairs.H olf with od. 7 blocks offParkway' Circle. All readingsprivate. Established 18 yeors.
17 tRANDTAVE.CUM, N.J. 5741449
I.S.P.Ptychlc RMsllnoi
»yUrl
Torrot cord. Pobn, Crystal..Advice on all affairs of life.il reoding w/thls ad. Avail-able for parties.
|l 5 6 7 Irving Stl
Rai lway. N . J .
ST. JUDE'S NOVENA—,May the. Sacred Heort ofJesus be odored, glorified,lovtd ond preservedthroughout the world now ondforever. Socred Heort ofJesus, Wove mercy on us. St.Jude, worker of mirocles.pray for us. St. Jude help ofthe .hopeless, pray for us. Saythis prayer 9 times a day. Ithas never been known to toil-Publication must be promised
Tlionli you St. Jude. L.C.
- S T .May the Socred Heort olJetul b» adored, glorified,loved ond preservedthroughout the world now ond.forever Socred Heort ofJesul. hove mercv on ul . StJude, worker of miracles,pray lor ul St. Jude help ofthe hopelesi. pray tor us Soy.this pfoyer Q Ijrneso tl ay. I Ihot t^vtt been known to lailPublication mutt be oromitedThonk you St, Juo>. MX.'
SINGLES ONLY
1INGLES CLASSIFIEDSFar Ire. copy, call 2OI-52HOO4 24hrs. or send your name 1 address toDateFinder, Dept. T. P.O. Bo« 1058,Piscalaway, N . I . 0B854
Would you-Ilka a friend, a goodIriend, someone to share me good (bad, ups t downs, happy 1 sad oflife! 51 year W/M looking lor W/F
rmv*TC INSTRUCTIONPUHO INSTRUCTIONS
BeflnnenlhiuArtislUmbA.SaldurU MIM
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION |
Tutoring by public school taacher,all sublects Mala t leading grades4-8.Callaller5 2JM149
CARPETING
GUITAR INSTRUCTIONSAt home, first lesson tree.AnthonvloGrande 3M-44M
WANTEDJunk Used disabled can and trucks.Highest price. |uU. 24 hr. b - l n j .
HP TOWING S4U1I2Your |unk car towed away for cash.Callanyiima. W2<104Used Passenger Car Tires Wanted.
Able to pay high prices lor gd. run.used cars f trucks. No Junk Canwantad-Oas'isFord 721-7100.
AUTOWJECHER ,Big Savings on used parts tears. Wlbuy diubled 4 wiecked
MJUNK CADS WANTED
B W - 2 4 5 7 HJunk Cais S Trucks. I25J10O.7-Oay pick up. Call anytime.
M2-423«. HArmando wanftyour worn or wreck-ed car. Good prices paid. 8744771
TOOLS WANTEDHICHEIT CASH PRICES MID
NEWO«USID, 7JI-4552Cash lor Junk cars I trucks, ISO.S40,S50tup 3I1.84H
USED TOOLS WANTEDHIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
CALL U N SO-2174UOUtt »aYEH TRAINSDa7Ki[D5rriirTo?r~
72I-3M3CaraWaatad
Ne» used or lunk not runnlnr.Top dollar (J4-2473Junk Can Waalad. lunninj or in-need of repair. Ask tor Bob,
4U-MM.a25.M57
.EASTERN CARPET CLEANERS. Prol.Cleaners of Carpers 1 Uphol. 2 rms.and halls. S34.95 Ulnr
.. OLSON CARPET CLEANING -Steal.Cleaning. 3 Rooms and Hall" 5 . 9 5 Ml.,511
INITALLATIOkS • IgFAIM• H IM • HUMS • CAIPIt1 UWtOLniRY CLIAMIMO
CoTHlClMrt-tg * f wRMI. tit,
HJtROlD STEINER
I tM
taHatfoni A RapPower R«ttr«tchts,
Steps, Pick-ups l> ReloytLow Prices I Fre* Estlmatet
New Ctirpat SalesInturonce Claims
"THI CARPIT DOCTOR58 3M-2354 3£
KtNFRAZECorp.li Installed and Repaired
Picked Up ond RelayedPodding For Sale
969.0533
DRAPERYSLIPCOVERS
UPHOLSTERING
^KITCHEN « DINOTtv
AIR CONDITIONINGAir cond. window units repaired, ifast competent service, reasonable Ipiices.Colonia.Ctet 1U-M39 !
—e«Amswcoveneo $ - | 50
I in..Dinattea' Made
ToOrdas
»LIK OIHEniSfACTOBV W4BEHOUSE1050 I t . "
APPLIANCESAllan'sWashar-Diyer Repair Service.Specialist on Whirlpool, G. E., Ken-more and on most makes i models
574-O2M. HJACK'S APPLIANCE SERVICE-Specialist on GE and Holooint.Refiigerator, Washer, Dryer. Renteand Dishwasher. Call M8-3M3
BRICK. TILE. CEMENT
CERAMIC TILINGBathrooms remodeledlim Mover »344t43
REUPHOLSTERINGOVU 10 TUB UPflllHCI
.MACKIE &REEVES213-2*24
J14f Oak Tree U . . beta
Tile Bathroom repaired.Ramodeled-Masonry
Emery Glatola .3114307J I J MASONS Brick. Block, Con-crete. Repairs t Home Im-provements. No job too small.
. 574-1442
CLEANING SERVICES
Quality Cleaning Service, HomesProf, cleaned al a reasonable rale.Regular a M i m e clean.Manan442-4m, Donna 324-U71
Accurate BalMiiuJ CantiKlenlConcrete Driveways, Patios. All typesof brick work. License and In-auranca. Freaestimale. 2t3-34«l
Window Cleaning, papeihanting.painting, odd fobs, reasonable.Callanttime 3»M118CLEANING • Condol. apt! t ollicelReliable, trustworthy 4 thorough.Havereleiencesttrans. i l M B l
Masonry, specialiiing in s/walkl.d/ways, patios, steps, block I brick.Michael M4-5072 M 7SM27I
qRPENTRYExpert Carpentry, additions;dormen, kitchens, baths, base-ments, etc. No job too big or toosmall.AskforAI 217S101 • H,
Any carpenlry work. Small jobs in*cluded.FreeEst 2aJ0tQ4 WAIITypesofCarpenlry.QuslityWork-Lowest Prices. FREE ESTIMATESCallLou t34- i2M
Are your Dirty WindovtsA Pane in theglass? Guara. no spots, or streaks.
' leas, ratescall Eddtalt 5 3 M - I M 7
CDSDUSTBtSTERS
CLEANING SERVICE"< l.h.ANINd MAII) I.ASV
aattdantMl • CwJn^cwl
J0I3SJ-1037
FENCING I ERECTINGAll Types - Chain link, vinyl, wood.Residential, commercial, industrial20yrs.e»pei.Fieeest. 311-11:4
k COMPANYchom link I wood, dog runs.pooTi^free est. Free walkoole with purchase of 100 ft.or more
311-2094 or
FIOOR CAREHardwood floors Installed, undad,llnishtd. Free Esl. A. Melchoir.
M4-1I05 HFLOORSANDING
Floors sanded I finished. Call FrankorA.Crut. 874.2lllor3H.2517ALEX'S FLOOD WAXING, floors wal-ed for your home I office.Free estimate 311-2142
GARDENING ANDLANDSCAPING
A J landscaping. Spring clean-up,sod, ihiubl. general maintenance.Free est 3114171 or M2-0M2
LRNDSCAPINOClean up (lawn maintenance
Freeestimales.CallPaul 312-1HIR A S rototllllng, landscaping, smalljobs our speciality. CallBob .344711. loa fodM)
PETROSKILandscape Contractors
v Quality woik and reliable completespring claan up. Grass maintenanceplanting, toptoil, drainage woik.Reasonable rates, free estimate. Dai23M715.nnhl S 4 H M 2
RON'S LANDSCAPING, lawn malnlFertilin.rJesiining sod ttc.Insured.Veryreasonable.Freaest. 2 1 M M 4
Rototllling lawns and gardens.Evenings and weekends
311-0104Lawn Maintenance liom S10. Incl.weed ( feed, shrubs I, hedgessculptures. Vaid clean-ups. SeniorsDiscounl.CallD.M.J. 352 5441
Custom landscaping, tree cutting,stump removal, no job too small.SpeedvContraclorsf/est. 541-1747Shrubs planted, clean up, prunnlnf.No job too small. Call Green Thumbs
3121071La.n Mowing. Aggieuive collegestd. seeks lawns. Reasonable rates.CallKevindarSl2.7pm 312-M31
Lawns cut, trimmed and edcad.Call Keith7M-35M
loneiy Rotolillini. small or larieiotas, evening and weekends. Freeestimates. 874-»3>5oriM.24M
Air Conditioners eiperlly installedthrough walls. 25 years experience. I
M 2 - I 4 MDecks, porches, windows, paneling,ceilings, patio covers, enclosures,doors, garaiea,lieeasl. tM-4351
CARPETING
PtOfOUOHAlSTUMCAWfTCUAIIWO
Powerful Extraction, methodleaves your carpet fresh onddean, l i r . e e rW leaaiHall Price Scotchoord Special.For Professional Service Colh
C U t t C A t n t CAM
"C1MNINC K OU«' IVSIHISS"
Relidentlal & CommercialMotntenonte Plui Salilloction
3(2-1636 '
HOMI C1UNINC CARI
fOR PEOPIC ON THE COPersonohted by you lo meetyour needs Executive I Profetstonol Home Core, Inc
MS-IMS
PAT'SU W N MAINTENANCI
Mow. Fertlliie, TrimShrubs.Thbtch, Seed, Edge,Clean-Ups. Residential ond
Commercial
STUMPWM0V41
HUHSJIMATISIOWRATIS
IMMIDIAU SUVICt
"JUST STUMPS"434-131S
HAULING > CLEANUP
NIVINSMOVIRSDay or Nights, Free Esl
Household ond Commercial.•' • Ins t lie. »TM00276
«>9-JJ74 •'3 i 0 1 4 « l 7
MOVNG? lie I PM0OMI
BEFORE U HAULGive us a call 1 save.
Statilng hfnti Atnhajt DoRvMy Scnrkat.
S4I47I1.
HAUUNG I CLEANUPArties, cellars, prams cleaned.Disposal of conrtntslree Est Call
3 H - 7 W . HPATS TRUCKING. Demolition oflaraiet, cleanup work, yards, cellarsihoimFullylns, 311-7713
HOME IMPROVEMENTSANDE'S REPAIR AND INSTALLA-TIONS. Quality handywork, It.carpentry, reflnlshinf, decoratiatslst-dc-lt-TOuraallar U 4 4 2Caillni t Walla Repaired. SheetrocktTaplni.Csll(Edison) W M W 4
• it/Elt. ~ ' *WsTES1 TESTinc. Wallptserlgi, Tilini, Floor Tile
Bathroom i Tile repairs, cleanini,nilooaa tiles. Rich
a p a p g , g, oottiroom Fixture* 5411717
Bathroom i Tile repgrouting 1 regltilng bevei.lwk/endi
gh
1425277
KnmtinTiSuspended ceilings, Painting,Paneling. Carpenlry.frea tstlmates.tlc.Ma.74T M1-22M
JdHOMEIaiPIOKMEIlTSAluminum Siding, Dicks,essements.Addllioni, W - U 4 4Discount Window Decor. Lavolora,varUclat, pleated shades. Up t»40%dlsc.F.venlnnandwknds.2«-l2*5
HIM MOcUr* Inc.Speclollilng b Home Repolrs,Outside Decki, ConcreteWalks, Drtveways, Roofing.Call for vour free astlmata.
SII-3917
PAINTING ANDDECORATING
Painting. Experienced. Interior/Ex-terlor.VERV REASONABLE. F I H Esl.Fullrlns.24hr.ans.svc. 4 M - I 2 MJohn's Painting 1 Contract.Int/.Ext. Bonded I Ins. LightCarpentry/ Repairs Wallpapering ISanllas Hung. All Calls Ans.
5744017,Experienced Painting I Paparhang.ing. Int /Eit Free H i . Guaranteed.Calllrv. 2»-5170erl34-53O2Frank's PalnUng. Int/EnL FrM Esl.AverageRoom.lii, 134-3HI
MTUIIWPAWTIIKFWE ESTIMATES
CALL STEW 231-3411Ell., Int., painting, paper temoval.Free estimates, fully Insured. Call uptollpm. 125.3107Carmine Painting. 3 average rooms1139. Int. t E>1 FrH estimates. Call
4 M . U MPainting, paper hanging, wall paperremovad. quality allow prices plus.Jack of all trades. Frederick's ( Son.Call Tom 312-4141F..T. Wallpaper hanging and pain-ting. 14 years experience. Freewtlmate, 574-3027School teachers will expertly paintyour house this summer. For freeestimate call 4M-M15SUSAN'S WALL PAPERING/STEVE'S PAINTING Inl/Ext low Its.Ireeesr 2 H - W l o r 5 « M M 7
PAPER HANGER• M u , Mat , Wt laat Vaerla
PAINTING
*t hiMMtai
CAUITIVIU4-i157
>MSP*4MrC*.Etperiancad In painting
ond paper hanging
f r * « ftrlaearfaa
IMMtDIATl UIVICl
fCeall Vie at 636-79131
PLUMBING t HEATINC
M 4 0 » S 4
PLUMBING I HEATINGEmergency sewer cleaning. Plumb-ing I Healingdepairs. Free Est. HoiWater Heaters. Sump Pumps. LennyCrieco, Statelic.no. 6249 87441410Expert plumbing 1 heating repairs.Wstar heateis. drain cleaning. Statelie. Call Carl Gates 312-1715. If-
RESUMESResumes that create interviews.*Job search, interview strategy ftcaiaercounsellng. 233-020? H
ROOFINGRoof repairs, sidlnt: leaders, gut-ters. No job too big or too small. Askfor Stan the Man 217-5100. t lWE STOP LEAKS. New roofing trepairs. Work Guaranteed. ClarkBulldarslnc.,16yts.exp. 31M145FprQualltyShlngle.llatand lollroof-lnwallDanaftar5pmal 312-1135
ADVANCED ROOFINGResidential I expert repairs.low overhead, low pricesIns. I Lie, work guaranteedft references
541-9022Free estimates
SERVICESMOVING. I T EXPERIENCED y E N
WTTENMOUSt TRUCK SERVICEUC.NO.PM0O112 241.8711'Sewaradralncleamng.FasI service.teasonable.Call (34-4117
"Cool ulei.jpanings, un.l repair.spas. Store now open, for season.Burjer Pools. 118W. Webster Aie..Rosalie Pk. N.J. 24JH0M
Mike Slabo, General Contractor.tpeclallilng in prime windows,doors, storm doors, aluminum vinylsldlng.Nojobloosmall 54M782Air condition and refrigerationmechanic. Call George
3114848 or 312-5317
Towing ServiceKross Town Towing 24 Hour Service
311-4421 or 311-M39
Air Conditioning and RelrigeratlonServices 569-3E09
CIno C a p a l l l ' !Ualaax 541-9032.
SpecioL perms or bodywaves $JS. Woman'scut & blow $11 . Men'scut & blow $10. Reg.
haircuts i t .OO«7 Waehlngton A v e ,
Cortarat
ELECTRICAL SERVICEA U Electric, lie. No. 5207. Quality»wk. low rates. Free Est. Call alter4pm S48-3171 tf
Need an Electrician? Call WUNOERELECTRIC Lie. Bus. Permit No 5736
311-0155 IIRodriguei Electrical Contractor.Licensed « Bonded No. 3894. No job 'loo smsll. 636J257
BECK ELECTRICAL CONST. CO.. INC.Lie. t Per. No. 5689
Insured 201.312-0120John W. Paulikss < no |ob loo small.licenseNo .4283 2132184
PRIDE ELEaRIC CO.~ Industrial, Commercial,
• ResidentialInsured 1 Bonded14 Meor lenleeFree getlaates
574-1175
TELEVISION SERVICE
NORMAN'S TV SERVICE-E<p. sen.lor 20 yrs Reas. rates. Dan andCues 4«4«Mor2>il77»VIDEO COINU will rapair and sel.vice all models It's and VCR K-MarlShoppiniCentet.Avenel. 4H-71W
Human beings, may bellvlded in lo two greatlaaici: Ihnie who dohlngi md Ihoae who
pretend to do things.'
WATERPROOFINGCONTRAaOR
BASEMENT WATERPROOFING--*rlMSTAlOI.TION OF SUMP
PUMP SYSTEMSALSO. CMUNO I LEADER
DRAINS
A.C. MAINTENANCECO.
494-8077
STUMP& TREE
. REMOVAL•'AST UVICI4M tA!O
CAROL'S LANDSCAPERAHWAV
574-0861
CNAM-,
8lAOOtNO HAT tOTTOAURMUILT IN VOUH HOMI.
IMIKIOl •ITIID-NIWllNINO.NIWHIAVVWIMINO
' BATHROOM •'REMODELINS£ NEW •ATMS
M. GIORDANO
""HEMP1".W L l C
iioiuuipuciwml t i i 'noi*. full>ilni
WOOD»KIDO«
CUSTOMMasonry & Paving
CONTRACTORS
9 2 5 - 7 1 2 7 353 0 0 8 4
KITCHEN CHAIRSRECOVERED o n d u
SpBAR STOOLS
TV CHAIRS-DINETTESBOAT CUSHIONS
C*J UPHOLSTERERSS49-S4U
PICKUPIDILIVIRV' a A M W k O l ^
"Courage Is knowlng^hatnot to fear." Plato
Help bringthe^vot^d
• ••••• t o g e t h e r , -one friendship
at a time.
Bea
PAGE 12 THURSDAY, MAY 23. 1985 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
Heart Attack Warning Signals
PAIN IN THE NECK PAIN IN THE CHEST
AmericanHeartAssociation
"BECAUSE. THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW
DIAL-A-x" I'zrzrz v
PUBLIC NOTICE
CLARK
RAVELAIR-LAND-SEA-RAIL
INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP TRAVELDOMHTIC A INTIRNATIOMAL _
COJMPUTIRIZID TICKIT SlttVlCI
382-4900191 Wostfield Avo. CLARK
(Opposite Dunkin' Donuls)
CLARKMAINTENANCE
CO.
Specialixing inofficejcleaning
andBuilding
maintenanceFully Insured
LET ME ASSURE YOU
Umbrella Iniuronce add* $1,000,000 to yourLiability Coverage and a lot to your peace ofmind.
WITH PROTECTION AGAINST• 4mounf»^vn_e)tceij of your present limits• Types of loss not provided by your present
coverages• Damage to borrowed property •• Mental anguish claims: libel, slander, false
arrest, invasion of privacy
Call 388-8080 - today208 W. MILTON AVE., RAHWAY
RAHWAY TRAVELDOMESTIC • FOREIGN
TRAVELCROUP TOURS-CRUISES
RAILCONFIRMATIONS M4DE INSTANTLY
BY OUK COMPUTERIZED SYSTEM
NO SfUVICI CHAKQI tonRISUVATIONS
Major Cndll.«"'/^Cirdl Accepted*11 i I ' i i 1 **i
i8800
35 I . MIITOM AVI.RAHWAY
CHIMNEYSWEEPS
SAVE LIVESHelp Save America
From Chimney Fires.• Old-World Trod/don •
• Advanced Technology •• CleanHneii Guaranteed •
CALL:f M SAH
— CHIMNEYSWUPS
Rahway, NJ
2 0%^CleaningSpecial
( 2 0 1 ) -
499-0380
MackU&
R««v«s, Inc.
UPHOLSTERING
1349Oak I tee RdL
litlln
| 283-2626 |
/ \
* $4000 *PAID FOR ANYDOMESTIC CAR
DRIVEN INMOTOHS-HMMTOHS
TMNSWSSIONSHEAB EHDS'DSED TUES
Bruce'sAuto Wrecking Inc.388-2457
95 lEESVIUl iVE. R1HW1Y1. 1EESVIUEI IMMIHVENEl
LIQUID ft DRY BULKHAULING
N.J.N.Y.PA.-CONH.DELA.TANKERS RENTED FORTEMPORARY STORAGE
Heating &Air Conditioning
Service on all typeof equipment
Sheet MetalFabricationInstallation
TANK TRUCK CLEANINGArt Pollack
1286 St. Georg'at Ave.,Rahway, N.J.
381-1151
381-1254
T.bisSpot-.Could
Be Yours$25
_Ear_7 Weeks
574-1200- Dial 381-6400Cor. Hart & I Haielwood Ave
RAHWAY
KENNETH
W A I L OWNERCO.
FENCECOMPLETE DESIGN I
INSTALLATIONFENCES'TENNIS COURTS
SWIMMING POOLS"PLAYGROUNDS
SECURITY-PARKINGVINTl*OALVANIZIDAUIMINUM«W00DCHAIN 1INK*WIM
90 W. EMERSON AVE.RAHWAY
TIMELESS TOO JWlDressers, chests, rock-ers* mirrors, sm. wingchair, sleigh, bed, pos-ter bed, cedar chests,oak slant front desk,oak Morris chair, pinecabinet, sm. drop leaftbl.. wflsh stnnri. rugstoy chests, many ac-cent pieces.
TimelessToo
Antiques1AS1 Irving St.
Railway 318-1076Somo piocpi rellnisried, olher%roody lo limsh
NOTICE TO ABSENTDEFENDANTS
SUPERIOR COURT OFNEW JERSEY
DOCKET NO. F-1580 85
STATE OF NEW JERSEY. TO:Prospect Appliances Corp., a
Corp.;
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON-jiD_dnd_ required lo letva upon Ed;ward Casul, Esq"., whose address isBox F. Route 130. Wllllngboro,New Jersey 08046 (Ru: No. 6769)nn Answer lo the Complaint (asAmended), filed In a Civil Action Inwhich The National Slate Bank I.Plaintiff, and John Gibson, Jr. atUK, et .its iire Defendants, pendingIn the Superior Court of New Jer-sey, within thirty'flvtf days afterThursday. May 23. 1985 exclustvool such dale.
If you fail to do so. Judgment byDefault may be rendered againstyou for thu relief demanded in theComplaint (a* Amended). You shall
WlL- your Answer and Proof of Ser-vica in duplicate with the Clerk ofthe 'Superior Court, Richard J.Hughes Justice Complex, CN 971.4th Floor, North Wing, Trenton.New Jersey 08625, In accordancewith thu Rule;; of. Ctvll Practice and.Procedure.
If'services of an attorney are-notobtainable, communicate with theNrw i JITHPV StntP Bar As soc.^ I ionor LrtLUypr RofuiTftl &m;\3by call-Ing 609 3941101. and If an attorrwy cannot be afforded, communl-calo with the Logal Services Officeof the County of your Residence orby communicating with Legal Ser-vices of New Jersey, Inc., by calling201 246 0770.
The action has been Instituted fortlie purpose of foreclosing lha mor-djiige dated June 25,1980.made byJohn Gibson. Jr.. unmarried asMortgagors, to Elizabeth SavingsBank and ultimately assigned to thePlaintiff and concerns real estatelocated at 634 Magnolia Avenue.City of Elizabeth. County of Union,State of Now Jersoy and also, forpossession of said premises.
You are made a party-defendantbecause you hold a subordinate lienagainst tho premises underforeclosure.
Dated: May 6. 1985John Mayson
CluiU of the Superior Court
11-5/23/85 Fee: $39.68
Spring Clenn-Up Sale!
GE13" Color TV
«225All RadiosReduced
Blow Dryers *9Irons MSToasters *18
443 LAKE AVE.COLONIA 382-2088
This Spot |Could ;
Be Yours$25For
7 Weeks574-1200
Marks HarrisofRmhwmymnnouncea
coordinated sportswearin siies 38-44
SUtckm,• Skirts,
• Blouses,• Sweaters etc.
1540 Main StreetRahway
And they're offin Pony league;ump« needed,
The Pony League, spon-sored by the Clark Recrea-tion Dept., opened itsseason Friday, April 26with two teams coming
—Jipm-bcWndt-Ofle-went-on-to win andjjie other tied in
: a three-inning affair calledby darkness. The Cubscame back to beat theTwins 7-5 and the Yankeestied the Royals 7-7. ThePirates beat the Expos 21-6.
Umpires are still neededfor the league. If interested,telephone Bill Kaiser at233-8505 for information.
Sidelinersre-electslate of
! officers; The annual dinner
meeting of the Rahway• Sideliners was held in theI Fulton Restaurant.i At this time the slate of
officers for 1985-1986 waselected.
PUBLIC NOTICE
SHERIFFS SALE
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION
UNION COUNTYDOCKET NO. F 1534-84
RELIANCE SAVINGS ANDLOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff
VS. CAROL ANN J. W0.LAR. olall., Defendants
CIVIL ACTION WRIT OFEXECUTION FOR SALE OF
MORTGAGED PREMISES •By virtue of tho above-stated writ
of execution to me directed I shallexpose for sale by public vendue. InROOM 207. In the Court House, Inthe Clly of Elizabeth, N J , onWEDNESDAY, the 19lh day olJune A.D., 19SS at two o'clock In :the afternoon of said day.
1. The property Is located In the jCity of Rahway. County of Union,and State of Now Jersey.
2. The premises are commonlyknown at 374 West Grand Avenue.Rahway, New Jersey.
3. Tax bt 50, In blocknumber52-A
4. Approximate dimensions ol lot I(47 x 206') j
5. Nearest cross street (Irving |Slreetl j
There is due approximately i$48,817.17 with Interest from.!September 7, 1984 and costs. i
There Is a full legal description on (file In the Union County Sheriffs ,
BURNING IT IN...Pru-Bache pitcher, Pat Grady, letsone go during a Clark Babe Ruth League_baseball game.
Sports Club clownsFritz Sales nine
Sports Club won itsfourth consecutive gamewith a 12-0 trounce overFritz Sales in a make-upgame in Clark Babe Ruthbaseball recently while therest of the league was quietwith the mid-season break.
Sports Club pitcher, JohnZumboni, allowed only fourhits while getting batting
support from Chris Ray-mond, who was three forfour with a double.
Jack Paton banged a tri-ple, his second of the year, _and Joe DcCosta blasted ahomerun, his first.
Mike Kelly and MikeMullberry picked up twohits apiece for the losers.
The Sheriff reserves the right lo ,adjourn this sale. !
FINK and ROSNER, ATTYS.CX-171-O3IDJ&RNR)
RALPH FROEHLICHSheriff
41-5/23, 5/30, 6/6.6/13/85 Fee: $112.84
Area nines expectstate bids today
By Ray Hoagland Baseball Tournament willToday the drawings for I be announced. It is ex-
the New Jersey State In- j pected Rahway and Arthurterscholastic Athletic Assn. I L. Johnson Regional will be
invited to play. The tourna-
Last week cited— municipal clerks
DIAL thought For The Week(Weak)The best way to forget your own pro-
blems is to help someone solve theirs.
Fafttn your Walk!with a Want Ad
JUSTCALL
—The emlreiiaic ol mcum-"bent officers was re-elected.The slate consists of: Presi-denU Robert K.. Polhcmus;first vice president, JanetWalker; second vice presi-dent, Dinah Gabel; thirdvice president, William W.Hoodzow*; treasurer ,Thomas J. Maye, andsecretary, Ralph L. Smith.
Sheila Huxford headedthe nominating committeewith Abe Rcppcn and JanetWalker and Mr. Hoodzowserving on the committee.
On Thursday, June 6 theAnnual Senior Banquet willbe held in the cafeteria of'Rahway Junior HighSchool, it was announced.
On Thursday.; June 13the Spring Sports Apprecia-tion Night will be held inthe same cafeteria.
Editor's Note: Thefollowing story was sup-plied to The Rahway News-Record and The ClarkPatriot courtesy of RahwayCity Clerk Franois R.Senkowsky and ClarkTownship Clerk Edward R.Padusniak.
• * • *
The observance of-Municipal Clerk's Weekfrom May 12 to 18highlighted the time-honored position themunicipal clerk's office hasheld throughout recordedhistory.
As one of the oldest posi--tkmit-in-tocal-govei iinleiitralong with the tax collector,the first early keepers of ar-chives were often calledremembrancers, and beforewriting came into use theirmemory was the publicrecord. Ancient Greecci forexample, - had a citysecretary who read officialdocuments publicly. At theopening of a meeting one ofhis first duties was to read acurse upon anyone who'should, seek to deceive thepeople.
From the "OxfordEnglish Dictionary" thederivation of the word,
I "clerk." can be traced to the1 Middle Ages, when scholar-; ship and writing were: limited To the clergy. Clerkcame to mean a scholar,especially one who could
: serve as notary, secretary,: accountant and recorder.! In current Use clerk is theofficer in charge of the
| records, correspondence, and accounts of any depart
14th century, clerks wereput in charge of the censusand in. 1477 Town ClerkThomas Caxton was thefirst English printer and alsoserved as diplomat for theKing.
When the early colonistscame to America they setup forms of local govern-ment to which they hadbeen accustomed and theoffice of clerk was one ofthe first to be established.When the colonists first set-tled in Plymouth andWatertown, Mass, theyquickly appointed a personto act as recorder. That per-WTrtlrepririmViTTdfor births, marriages anddeaths for the church, aswell as various otherrecords of appointments,deeds, meetings and theelection of officers at theannual town meeting.
The office of Town Clerkof Wethersfield, Conn, wasestablished in 1639 and thatperson, was to "keep arecord of every man's houseand land," and to present "afairly-written" copy of suchto every general court to berecorded by the secretary ofthe colony.
The Puritan town ofWoodstock. Mass, ap-pointed a town clerk in.1693 to record deeds andmortgages and to record thebooks. Because the town'speople.wanted to keep himon a permanent basis hewas given 20 acres of land,a fee of 12 pence for eachtown meeting and six pence
ment is expected to startthis weekend.
Railway's Indians drop-ped a 2 -1 game to theMinutemen of Eliza~beth atRabkin Field in Union onMay 18 in the semi-finals ofthe Annual Union CountyBaseball Tournament.
The Indians went on theScoreboard first in the thirdinning when EdwardByrnes walked and stole se-cond, then Marty Densonflyed to, centerfield, DanAndren hit to the left of themound, and when theElizabeth catcher threw in-to center, Byrnes racedhome.
In the fourth inning A.J.Gabel reached on an errorby the Elizabeth thirdbaseman, stole second, ad-vanced to third on HermanKuc's infielcHirnmd-Byrngs-then fanned to end the inn-ing.
In the fifth inning the In-dians had two hits, but noruns. Denson grounded outto the pitcher, Andrenreached on an infield hitand advanced to second onan error by the shortstop.Scott Durkiri's pop fly fellbetween three players inshort centerfield. but JoePitula struck out andGabel's liner was picked offby the Minutemen's thirdbaseman. That ended theinning.
In the sixth inning (Cuereached when hit by the pit-cher.
In the top of the sevenththe Indians went out inorder, to end an outstandingbaseball game by bothteams.
The attendance wasoutstanding with over1,500 at the Rahway game.
Outstanding defensive
ments or political entitywho supervises the generalconduct of its business. Theabove source also noted theword first appeared inEnglish with its currentmeaning in 1526 in WilliamTinsdale's translation of theNew Testament (Acts XIX,35) "when the toune clarckehad ceased the people.''
The beginning of thejof-Tice of clerk in England canbe traced back to the' year1272 A.D. in the history ofthe Corporation of OldLondon. The "Remem-brancer" was called upon toremind the councilors,(members of the couneil) ofwhat had transpired at theirprevious meetings, since themeetings of the early coun-cils were not recorded inwritten minutes. During the
for car,h;filing,of.a.grant,— j clays-Weir madf hy Pnnl.The office of municipal , Hornsby in leftfield to save
has changed inclerk has changedresponse to historical pro-gress, and over the yearshas become the hub ofgovernment, the direct linkbetween the inhabitants ofa community and theirgovernment. From thebeginning of Westerncivilization to the computerage the clerk has been thehistorian of the community,for the entire recordedhistory of the town (city)and its people. ~--. ' .
The International In-stitute of Municipal Clerks,therefore,., encouragesrecognition for one of ourcountry 's .mos t time-honored professions and setaside this special time ofMay 12 to 1* as MunicipalClerk's Week.
at least two rilns. Many ofthe Rahway fans question-ed the call of the first • baseumpire on the first ruhncrof the fourth inning wholater scored the winningrun.
The committee, led byClarkVLou Peragallo, didan outstanding job in get-ting the field ready for thegame following an all • nightr a i n . • . ' • . . ' • ' • " > ' . "
!r«tv'*'»*^< *
_IHUHSDAYJvJA-Y-23J585_EAGEJ.3_
TRUCKING IN NEW JERSEY...Divlslon No. 10 KlwanlsLieutenant Governor Bill Maguire, left, Is shown withPaul Stalknecht, managing director of the New JerseyMotor Truck Assn. At a recent meeting, of the KlwanlsClub of Rahway. Mr. Stalknecht spoke of the tremen-
' dous Impact that trucking has on the economy of NewJersey. He cited figures that show there are over250,000 employed In trucking with a $5 billion payroll.He noted taxes paid exceed $330 million for variousstate requirements. Over 81 percent of the state'smunicipalities depend on trucking with over 90 percentof the freight In and out of New Jersey moving by truck.The Klwanls Club of Rahway meets on Wednesdays at12:15 p m. at the Columbian Club In Rahway.
Speedy Indians.
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Rahway Track and FieldTeam captured the UnionCounty Track and Field
•Championship at WilliamsField in Elizabeth on May18.
Gary Satlerwhite andTodd Baskerville led the In-dians with a 50 • 33 spreadover the Minutemen ofElizabeth, and Union, whowere tied for the runnerupspot.
Satterwhitc, with a littlehelp from a following wind,won the 100 • meter dash in10,4 seconds and the 200•meter dash in 21.4 seconds.Baskerville was second inboth races and won the longjump with a leap of 21 feet,10 inches.
Randall Walker won thej 400 • meter hurdles in 55.2seconds and was sec6nd to
! Tony Steward of Union inthe 110 • meter highhurdles. Both were clockedin 13.9 seconds.
In the mile relay the In-dians were the winners inthree minutes and 28seconds. Members of thechampionship team were:Baskerville, Emil Lee,George Jankovic andWalker.
In the 800 • meter run,Jankovic was fourth in twominutes and 2.2 seconds.
Horace BaEef was thirdin the 400 • meter in-termediate hurdles with atime of 57 seconds and fifthin the 110 - meter highhurdles at 13.9 seconds.
Walker was fourth in thehigh jump at six feet.
Julie DziedzicGirls State pick
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CInrk • Unit No. 328American Legion Auxiliaryco-chairmen, Mrs. ATTne"Krov; Mrs. AlexandriaRudnicki, and Mrs. AnneGudor, selected ' a juniorstudent from Arthur L.Johnson Regional HighSchool in Clark to representthe unit at Jersey GirlsState week to be held atRider College inLawrenceville during theweek of Sunday to Friday,June 23 to June 28.
The delegate is JulieDziedzic, the daughter ofJoseph and Sophie Dziedzicof Harold Ave, Clark.
Miss Dziedzic was thepresident of her freshmanclass and a homeroomrepresentative. At schoolshe is a member of the varsi-
ty soccer team, the winter Itrack team and the softballteam ."She is also a memberof the Spanish Honor Socie-ty.
Miss Dziedzic attends St.John the Apostle R.C.Church in Clark/Linden.
Her alternate is MaureenWalsh, the daughter ofDaniel and Lois Walsh ofArmstrong Dr., Clark.
Miss Walsh is vice presi-dent of the student counciland an actress, stagemanager and director withthe Drama Society. She isalso a member of theDrama Honor Society andthe Spanish Honor Society.A parishoner of St. Helen'sR.C. Church in Wcstfield,she is a peer minister withthe youth group.
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High school popflsessay priies
The Railway HighSchool Student Govern-ment "As*n_ in conjunctionwith The National StateBank and The New JeneyNets ' "***^*ltaH .. Teaiu,
mntcit. The theme was"The Role of the Bank inYour Community," and thecontest was open to allBtnrtennj in the high school.
m M. Boecn. ad-waortDjhe aaacktionandeconomics teacher, co-
A city student, AnastaasiQ B akotdc, xoccwed oicr~
fadd on Saturday, May 18at Centenary College in
Tile 'acted -as judge
The winners «we GarySatterwtrite. MarceOoAraco, Sue Kxhoenko.Peggy Ryan, BnrtwnnCheneveit, ^HI™* flRMm,Etten Thonqabo and OrthyPiotrowski. They receiwedfree tidcets to a Nets gameas a prise.
in a*"">* '1 aO e^pit WCKi m i i w l JI IEM -4CH0O1 JDKK*
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