9
'V?'->''-.''Vi^v &*" '•• .'Si"*/W,'?iP'< C'y .'.*>'- 1175 sx. c^.^.-: A'.-i. RMUAY, U.J. 07065 HUBUC UBRA«Y, RAHWAY, N. J. RAHWAY pueuc , RAHWAY, N, J. '*'* to a C ° u S* New Jersey's Oldest Weekly Newspaper—Established 1822 VUI. Io2 NO. 48 RAHWAY NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 19K-! USPS 454-160 20 CENTS STOPPING THE CHARGE... Merck gets okay on new heart drug A spokesman for the Merck Sharp Ji Dohmc Division of Merck & Co., Inc. nl' Railway sail! Nov. 13 the division will begin marketing llus week a new oral agent for the suppres sion of symptomatic veil- I r icu lar a r r h v i h in ias, rhvlhni disorders of [he heart. I he drug. called Tonocaid * 1t ocain ide HCI/MSDl. is the firsi new agent in iis class to he in Irodiiced in llie United States in almost eight years. I he Merck drug is the first availahle oral analog of lidocaine, an intravenous Miedicaiion that is the an- ttarrln tliniic mainstay in ' coronar v care units throughout the world. Tonocard received Food and Ditin Administration approval for general piescription use on Nov. '), llie spokesman pointed out. Tonoeard is the first pro duct lo he marketed in the United Stales under a col- luhoraiive agreement bet- ween Merck and Al! Astra ol' Sweden, the leading Scandinavian phar- maceutical company lhat originally developed . hotli . lidocaine and locainide, he added. The oral analog of lido came has accumulated more than 3.5 million prescription days of use abroad since 1981. liven before Tonocard received approval from the drug ad- ministration for general, use in the United Slates more IIKIII 1.100 American physi- cians had obtained permis- sjon to use it under a compassionate-use protocol for treating pulienis who were not responding to or did not tolerate currently-- availahle oral medications, the spokesman noted. Thirty-eight controlled clinical trials have demons!rated the drug's ef- ficacy in helping lo control ventricular arrhythmias associated with a broad range of major heart pro- blems - particularly, myocardial infarction, con-, gestive heart failure, ad vanced arteriosclerosis and valvular heart disease, he said. The studies also suggest Tonocard has excellenl pharmacokinetics and, in open studies, appears com- patible with certain car- diovascular agents such as digoxin that freiiuenlly are administered simultaneous ly. the spokesman explain ed. "Tonocard should he a substantial addition to itie present frontline armamen- tarium for controlling ven- tricular arrhythmias." observed Dr. Raymond Woosley, a doctor of , philosophy, a medical doc- tor anil professor of medicine and clinical phar- macology al Vaiulerbill University School of Medicine. "Considering the | common problems with i drug loxicily in this field, the hallmark of Tonocard should be its tolerability - its common side effecls are usually mild and transient." The availability of an' oral agent so chemically close lo lidocaine should offer a smoother path lo am- bulatory care for thousands of patients who respond well lo llie intravenous medication in the hospital. Until now. such a medical hislory had no bearing on how well a patient would tolerate the transition from lidocaine to potent, but chemically-tin rela led oral agents. . Wiih Tonocard, physi- cians and paliems alike can expect some of the uncer- tainties of the transition lo oral antiarrhylhmic therapy to be alleviated, according to Dr. John D. Irvin. a medical doctor, doctor of philosophy and senior direc- tor of clinical researchfor Cardiovascular Drugs of Merck Sharp & Dohmc Research Laboratories. "Studies al Harvard, Stanford, Vandcrbili and elsewhere indicate that 63 to 87 percent of all palients who respond to lidocaine are likely to achieve good control of ventricular ar- rhythmias with Tonocard," he said. Failure lo respond to lidocaine usually predicts failure lo respond to Tonocard. but there are ex- ceptions to this. Tonocard is not only ef- fective for many patients hut also has favorable clcc- I roph ysio logic and hemodynamic profiles. For some time, many doctors have been concerned that activation of the myocar- dium or coronary muscle might become so depressed during therapy that the heart could contract with diminished force. Cardiac output in such patients could then be reduced so far lhat blood pressure could drop throughout the body. Congestive heart failure could bethe end result, the spokesman said. Clinical cardiac parameters were usually un- changed in [he well com- pensated patients In whom Tonocard was studied. However, in patients with known heart failure or minimal cardiac reserve. Tonocard, like other anliar- rhylmic agents, should be used with caution because of llie potential for ag- gravating llie degree of heart failure, he added. Tonocard overcomes (he central limitation of lido- caine lhat prevents use of lhat drug for oral therapy the "high first-pass metabolism." This means lhal lidocainc is so rapidly transformed and neutraliz- ed by the liver lhat only a continuous intravenous in- fusion can keep an active supply in the body. In con- trast. Tonocard undergoes negligible first-pass hepatic degradation, llie spokesman noted. Tonocard commonly pro- duces minor, transient ner- vous system and gastrointestinal adverse reactions, but is otherwise generally well tolerated. It has been evaluated in both short-term and long-term controlled studies as well as in acompassionate-use pro- gram. In long-term studies of two to six months the most frequent adverse reactions were lightheadedness and Indians hope for re-run of 1981 in By Ray Hoagland Editor's Note: This is a copy of our story of [he first lime the Rahway Indians played the Morris Hills Scarlet Knights on Nov. 21, 1981 at Veterans Memorial Field in Rahway in the semifinal round of ihe North Jersey. Section No. 2, Group No. 3 football championship. The Indians were 2 7 - 1 2 winners over the Scarlet Knights before 3,500 excited fans. The Indians started early on their way to their eighl win of the 1981 season and their sixth win in state play- off games. Fred Singleton took the opening kick off and raced from his 11-yard line up the middle of the field behind good blocking to the In- dians' 40-yard line, shook off one defender, cut to his left and raced down the left side for the score. When he hit paydirt there were 11 minutes and 46 seconds left on the clock. Frank Jacik kicked the extra point and Coach Mike Punko's team was on top to stay. With five minutes and 33 seconds I O go in the second period Drew Morrison's I punt was blocked by i Rahway's Joe Marcantonio I and linebacker, Royal Green, picked up the ball ' and went five yards for another Indian touchdown. I Frank Jacik made it 14-0. j Morris Hills then came , back and marched 78 yards, led by Chris Kehoc, who was nursing bruised ribs, with pass completions by Bob Maute, one to Marco Fernandez, one to Paul Magistro and twoto Drew Morrison. Thefinal two ; yards the ball was carried by Kehoe ovcr.jjghtguaid lot the touchdown to cut the Indians margin to 14 - 6. The try for the extra point by Fernandez was wide lo the right, with two minutes and 17 seconds left in Ihe period. The scarlet knights took the next kick off andmar died 65 yards in 1.1 pl.ivs. Maute. on an option, paced the drive with a 1 9 yard run to the Indians' 31. Seven plays laler Kehoc Inl the middle from the iluecyaid line for the touchdown A pass for the two points failed and the locals led 14 12 with seven minutes and 28 seconds on the clock The Indians then took the next kickoff by Marty White on the 15 yju! line and he ran n back to the 41-yard line. He almost broke away on the run. Mitchell HI.inks and Singleton earned lo a first down on Morris Hills' JS. Blanks and White gameda first down on the 2<)\aul marker. A five-yard penalty sent the Indians back in the 25-yard line. While and Blanks carnal lo Ihe 21-yard line IIUTI Jacik passed io Hob Buckley, who made .i iirc.n YOUTH CHEERING SECTION... ! catch, jtisl inside the t , ' outside bound line. Three plays laler Singleton carried over from one tool away. Jacik then kicked his | third conversion for a 21 12 ! lead for the Indians. A fumble by Mainewas recovered by Tracy Miller, .ind gave the locals posses sum on the Indians'42 yard : line. ; A pass from Jacik to Ed- , ' ward Micklovic was good , for ,i first down on Morris Hills' 4N. Ihen Ihe Indians : i. picked up 20 yards in ! penalties fora first down on ! the 27yard line. Singleton Ihen made a great run for 18 yards fora first down, on the 10-yard line. On the next play he- raced io the one-yard line and he hit his right side for the touchdown. The try for the extra point was blocked. I Thai was thefinal score of ! Ihe game. The following seniors played in-this game: James Cadigan. Jacik. Kevin Tappan, Dave Sharp, Mike Ciabel, Chris Coyle, John Roger, Blanks, Denzil Williams, Jeff Gerhard!, Buckley, Sieve Arlington, Joe Marcantonio, Royal Green, Kevin Phillips, Dave Landmarks to host energy presentation Today, at 8 p.m. a representative of Public Ser- vice Electric & Gas Co. will speak on solar energy and energy conservation in general in the second floor meeting room of the Col- umbian School on E. Hazelwood and New Brunswick Aves., Rahway. Rahway Landmarks Inc. (RLI) is sponsoring the event in connection with a general meeting on its Rahway Theatre project. The guest speaker will be | John Lombardini, a Public ! Service applications engineer at the company's Newark headquarters. His I presentation, to be accom- panied by visuals, will be one of many he has given | on various energy-related subjects. | Refreshments will be | served. There will be reports i on Ihe progress of the I Railway Theatre project as 1 well as Mr. Lombardini's '• talk. Ex-Spiegel head gives $7,000 to theatre dizziness (15.3 'percent), nausea (14.5 percent), pares! hesia and numbness (9.2 percent) and tremor 18.4 percent). These reac- tions were generally mild, transient, dose-related and reversible with a reduction in dosage, by taking the drug with food, or by discontinuation of Ihe drug. Reactions leading to ihcrapy discontinuation oc- curred in 21 percent of pa- lients in long-term controll- ed trials, the spokesman said. Adverse reactions occurr- ing in cither the controlled studies or the compas- sionate use program are detailed in product infor- mation leaflets supplied with the drug. Like olhcr anliar- rhythmics, Tonocard has not been shown lo prevent sudden death in patienls with serious ventricular ec- topic activity. Like other drugs in its class, it has potentially serious adverse effecls including- the ability lo worsen arrhythmias. Therefore, it is essential each palicnl given Tonocard be evaluated clec Irocardiographically and clinically prior to and dur- ing therapy lo determine whciher the response to Tonocard supports con- tinued treatment, the spokesman noted. The drug should not be prescribed for palients who arc hypersensitive to it or lo local anesthetics of the amide type and patients with second- or third-degree a trio ventricular block in the absence of an artificial ven- tricular pacemaker, he con- cluded. The reiired president of Spiegel Inc.. the famous Chicago mail order house. Robert Engeliuan: pledged an initial gift of S7.0II0 to ihe Rahway Theaiie res toralion project, with addi- tional gifts to follow as restoration progresses. Anyone familiar with the hislory of the Railway Theatre will immediate!* recognize ihe name Engelman. Robert is the younger son of Hem.ml (Barney) Engelman. who built thetheatre in ihe late 1920's, and a nephew of Sam Engelman, who man aged it for several years in Ihe 1930's. Robert Engelman grew up in Rahway and is an alumnus of Rahway High School. where one of his classmates was Milton Friedman, the noted economist, reports a spokesman for the Rahwav Landmarks, Inc.. llie organization seeking lo restore the theatre. In addition io the pledged amounts to aid restoration Mr. Engelman has donated a separate sum for a custom-sculptured bronze plaque in memory of his father, lo be installed in the lobby of the restored theatre. His proposal of the memorial met with a unanimous affirmative vole by the board of directors of Rahway Landmarks, which now holds tiile io the theatre. On a recent visit with relatives in Rahway Mr. I'ligelman. accompanied by his w i f e Mrs. Mary 1: ngeIman . met wit h lepresenlaiives of Rahway landmarks and loured ihe theatre. He had not seen the inside of ii for many years. \fr. Fngelman became aware of the restoration project after his num. Birdie i Newman Buhlick. was in- ; terviewed al her Rahway ! residence in connection wiih asouvenir book on the history of Ihe theatre. which is being readied for publication. Mrs, Bublick is a member of the Pachman family, which has (wen active in Rahway civic and business affairs for a number of years. One of her sisters wed Barney Engelman and another was married to Maj. David Ollarsh, ihe New York City ar- chileci/engineer who designed the theatre and had some minor involve- ment with iis construction, Ihe spokesman concluded. Rankins, Larry Jordan, John Di Orio, Greg McLeod, Manny • Yar- borough, Micklovic and William Bodine. Chamber to light Squier ' Park tree The Rahway Chamber of Commerce, under Ihe chair .manship of Mary Ellen DiCalaldo, will have a tree- lighting ceremony al Squier Park, al Ihe corner of St. George and W. Grand Aves., Rahway, on Sunday, Dec. 2, al 5p.m. This program will be in conjunction wiih the Rahway Historical Society function at the Merchants' and Drovers' Tavern, which will begin at 2 p.m. under the direction of Vincent Parlapiano, president. The W. Grand Ave. mer- chants of Ihe Rahway Chamber of Commerce in itialed this program in f979 and they carry forth Ihe theme of the single candle in Jinc wiih the Rahway Historical Society theme, reports Eva Pascale, the president of the chamber. we love our children WELCOME TO RAHWAY LOOKING FORWARD TO SPRING Bulb planting at the Rahway Chamber of Commerce Park at St. Georges Avenue and Plerpont Street are: Philip Carr. left, and Anthony J. Pascale. In the spring thebrick cir- cle will be edged with tulips and other'flowers, and shrubs will be added and a metal sculpture by Mr. Carr. Thanks to Kevin Monahan, the flag is displayed dally. This Is another chamber project (or the progress ol Rahway.

 · 29/11/1984  · 'V?'->''-.''Vi^v &*" '•• .'Si"*/W,'?iP'< C'y .'.*>'-1175 sx. c^.^.-: A'.-i . RMUAY, U.J. 07065 HUBUC UBRA«Y, RAHWAY, N. J. RAHWAY pueuc , RAHWAY,

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Page 1:  · 29/11/1984  · 'V?'->''-.''Vi^v &*" '•• .'Si"*/W,'?iP'< C'y .'.*>'-1175 sx. c^.^.-: A'.-i . RMUAY, U.J. 07065 HUBUC UBRA«Y, RAHWAY, N. J. RAHWAY pueuc , RAHWAY,

'V?'->''-.''Vi^v&*" '•• .'Si"*/W,'?iP'<

C'y .'.*>'-

1175 s x . c^.^.- : A'.-i.RMUAY, U.J. 0 7 0 6 5

HUBUC UBRA«Y,RAHWAY, N. J.

RAHWAY

pueuc ,RAHWAY, N, J.

'*'* to aC°uS*

New Jersey's Oldest Weekly Newspaper—Established 1822

VUI. Io2 NO. 48 RAHWAY NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 19K-! USPS 454-160 20 CENTS

STOPPING THE CHARGE...

Merck gets okayon new

heart drugA spokesman for the

Merck Sharp Ji DohmcDivision of Merck & Co.,Inc. nl' Railway sail! Nov.13 the division will beginmarketing llus week a neworal agent for the suppression of symptomatic veil-I r icu lar a r r h v i h in ias,rhvlhni disorders of [heheart.

I he drug. calledTonocaid * 1t ocain ideHCI/MSDl. is the firsi newagent in iis class to he inIrodiiced in llie UnitedStates in almost eight years.

I he Merck drug is thefirst availahle oral analog oflidocaine, an intravenousMiedicaiion that is the an-ttarrln tliniic mainstay in

' coronar v care unitsthroughout the world.Tonocard received Foodand Ditin Administrationapproval for generalpiescription use on Nov. '),llie spokesman pointed out.

Tonoeard is the first product lo he marketed in theUnited Stales under a col-luhoraiive agreement bet-ween Merck and A l ! Astraol' Sweden, the leadingScandinavian phar-maceutical company lhatoriginally developed . hotli

. lidocaine and locainide, headded.

The oral analog of lidocame has accumulatedmore than 3.5 millionprescription days of useabroad since 1981. livenbefore Tonocard receivedapproval from the drug ad-ministration for general, usein the United Slates moreIIKIII 1.100 American physi-cians had obtained permis-sjon to use it under acompassionate-use protocolfor treating pulienis whowere not responding to ordid not tolerate currently--availahle oral medications,the spokesman noted.

Thirty-eight controlledcl inical trials havedemons!rated the drug's ef-ficacy in helping lo controlventricular arrhythmiasassociated with a broadrange of major heart pro-blems - par t i cu la r l y ,myocardial infarction, con-,gestive heart failure, advanced arteriosclerosis and

valvular heart disease, hesaid.

The studies also suggestTonocard has excellenlpharmacokinetics and, inopen studies, appears com-patible with certain car-diovascular agents such asdigoxin that freiiuenlly areadministered simultaneously. the spokesman explained.

"Tonocard should he asubstantial addition to itiepresent frontline armamen-tarium for controlling ven-tr icular arrhythmias."observed Dr. RaymondWoosley, a doctor of

, philosophy, a medical doc-tor anil professor ofmedicine and clinical phar-macology al VaiulerbillUnivers i ty School ofMedicine. "Considering the

| common problems withi drug loxicily in this field,

the hallmark of Tonocardshould be its tolerability - itscommon side effecls areusually mild and transient."

The availability of an' oralagent so chemically close lolidocaine should offer asmoother path lo am-bulatory care for thousandsof patients who respondwell lo llie intravenousmedication in the hospital.Until now. such a medicalhislory had no bearing onhow well a patient wouldtolerate the transition fromlidocaine to potent, butchemically-tin rela led oralagents.. Wiih Tonocard, physi-

cians and paliems alike canexpect some of the uncer-tainties of the transition looral antiarrhylhmic therapyto be alleviated, accordingto Dr. John D. Irvin. amedical doctor, doctor ofphilosophy and senior direc-tor of clinical research forCardiovascular Drugs ofMerck Sharp & DohmcResearch Laboratories.

"Studies al Harvard,Stanford, Vandcrbili andelsewhere indicate that 63to 87 percent of all palientswho respond to lidocaineare likely to achieve goodcontrol of ventricular ar-rhythmias with Tonocard,"he said. Failure lo respondto lidocaine usually predicts

failure lo respond toTonocard. but there are ex-ceptions to this.

Tonocard is not only ef-fective for many patientshut also has favorable clcc-I roph ysio logic andhemodynamic profiles. Forsome time, many doctorshave been concerned thatactivation of the myocar-dium or coronary musclemight become so depressedduring therapy that theheart could contract withdiminished force. Cardiacoutput in such patientscould then be reduced so farlhat blood pressure coulddrop throughout the body.Congestive heart failurecould be the end result, thespokesman said.

C l in ica l cardiacparameters were usually un-changed in [he well com-pensated patients In whomTonocard was studied.However, in patients withknown heart failure orminimal cardiac reserve.Tonocard, like other anliar-rhylmic agents, should beused with caution becauseof llie potential for ag-gravating llie degree ofheart failure, he added.

Tonocard overcomes (hecentral limitation of lido-caine lhat prevents use oflhat drug for oral therapy— the "high first-passmetabolism." This meanslhal lidocainc is so rapidlytransformed and neutraliz-ed by the liver lhat only acontinuous intravenous in-fusion can keep an activesupply in the body. In con-trast. Tonocard undergoesnegligible first-pass hepaticdegradation, llie spokesmannoted.

Tonocard commonly pro-duces minor, transient ner-vous system andgastrointestinal adversereactions, but is otherwisegenerally well tolerated. Ithas been evaluated in bothshort-term and long-termcontrolled studies as well asin a compassionate-use pro-gram.

In long-term studies oftwo to six months the mostfrequent adverse reactionswere lightheadedness and

Indians hopefor re-run of1981 in

By Ray HoaglandEditor's Note: This is a

copy of our story of [he firstlime the Rahway Indiansplayed the Morris HillsScarlet Knights on Nov. 21,1981 at Veterans MemorialField in Rahway in thesemifinal round of iheNorth Jersey. Section No.2, Group No. 3 footballchampionship. The Indianswere 2 7 - 1 2 winners overthe Scarlet Knights before3,500 excited fans.

The Indians started earlyon their way to their eighlwin of the 1981 season andtheir sixth win in state play-off games.

Fred Singleton took theopening kick off and racedfrom his 11-yard line up themiddle of the field behindgood blocking to the In-dians' 40-yard line, shookoff one defender, cut to hisleft and raced down the leftside for the score. When hehit paydirt there were 11minutes and 46 seconds lefton the clock.

Frank Jacik kicked theextra point and Coach MikePunko's team was on top tostay.

With five minutes and 33seconds IO go in the secondperiod Drew Morrison's

I punt was blocked byi Rahway's Joe MarcantonioI and linebacker, Royal• Green, picked up the ball' and went five yards for

another Indian touchdown.I Frank Jacik made it 14-0.

j Morris Hills then came, back and marched 78 yards,led by Chris Kehoc, whowas nursing bruised ribs,with pass completions byBob Maute, one to MarcoFernandez, one to PaulMagistro and two to DrewMorrison. The final two

; yards the ball was carriedby Kehoe ovcr.jjghtguaidlot the touchdown to cutthe Indians margin to 14 - 6.

The try for the extrapoint by Fernandez waswide lo the right, with twominutes and 17 seconds leftin Ihe period.

The scarlet knights tookthe next kick off and mardied 65 yards in 1.1 pl.ivs.Maute. on an option, pacedthe drive with a 1 9 yard runto the Indians' 31. Sevenplays laler Kehoc Inl themiddle from the iluecyaidline for the touchdown

A pass for the two pointsfailed and the locals led 1412 with seven minutes and28 seconds on the clock

The Indians then tookthe next kickoff by MartyWhite on the 15 yju! lineand he ran n back to the41-yard line. He almostbroke away on the run.

Mitchell HI.inks andSingleton earned lo a firstdown on Morris Hills' JS.Blanks and White gamed afirst down on the 2<)\aulmarker.

A five-yard penalty sentthe Indians back in the25-yard line.

While and Blanks carnallo Ihe 21-yard line IIUTIJacik passed io HobBuckley, who made .i iirc.n

YOUTH CHEERING SECTION...! catch, jtisl inside the t,' outside bound line.

Three plays lalerSingleton carried over fromone tool away.

Jacik then kicked his |third conversion for a 21 12

! lead for the Indians.

A fumble by Maine wasrecovered by Tracy Miller,.ind gave the locals possessum on the Indians'42 yard

: line.

; A pass from Jacik to Ed-,' ward Micklovic was good ,

for ,i first down on MorrisHills' 4N. Ihen Ihe Indians :

i. picked up 20 yards in! penalties fora first down on! the 27 yard line.

Singleton Ihen made agreat run for 18 yards forafirst down, on the 10-yardline. On the next play he-raced io the one-yard lineand he hit his right side forthe touchdown. The try forthe extra point was blocked. IThai was the final score of !Ihe game.

The following seniorsplayed in-this game: JamesCadigan. Jacik. KevinTappan, Dave Sharp, MikeCiabel, Chris Coyle, JohnRoger, Blanks, DenzilWilliams, Jeff Gerhard!,Buckley, Sieve Arlington,Joe Marcantonio, RoyalGreen, Kevin Phillips, Dave

Landmarks to hostenergy presentationToday, at 8 p.m. a

representative of Public Ser-vice Electric & Gas Co. willspeak on solar energy andenergy conservation ingeneral in the second floormeeting room of the Col-umbian School on E.Hazelwood and NewBrunswick Aves., Rahway.Rahway Landmarks Inc.(RLI) is sponsoring theevent in connection with ageneral meeting on itsRahway Theatre project.

The guest speaker will be| John Lombardini, a Public! Service appl icat ions

engineer at the company'sNewark headquarters. His

I presentation, to be accom-panied by visuals, will beone of many he has given

| on various energy-relatedsubjects.

| Refreshments will be| served. There will be reportsi on Ihe progress of theI Railway Theatre project as1 well as Mr. Lombardini's'• talk.

Ex-Spiegel headgives $7,000 to

theatre

dizziness (15.3 'percent),nausea (14.5 percent),pares! hesia and numbness(9.2 percent) and tremor18.4 percent). These reac-tions were generally mild,transient, dose-related andreversible with a reductionin dosage, by taking thedrug with food, or bydiscontinuation of Ihe drug.Reactions leading toihcrapy discontinuation oc-curred in 21 percent of pa-lients in long-term controll-ed trials, the spokesmansaid.

Adverse reactions occurr-ing in cither the controlledstudies or the compas-sionate use program aredetailed in product • infor-mation leaflets suppliedwith the drug.

Like o lhcr anliar-rhythmics, Tonocard hasnot been shown lo prevent

sudden death in patienlswith serious ventricular ec-topic activity. Like otherdrugs in its class, it haspotentially serious adverseeffecls including- the abilitylo worsen arrhythmias.

Therefore, it is essentialeach pa l i cn l givenTonocard be evaluated clecIrocardiographically andclinically prior to and dur-ing therapy lo determinewhciher the response toTonocard supports con-tinued treatment, thespokesman noted.

The drug should not beprescribed for palients whoarc hypersensitive to it or lolocal anesthetics of theamide type and patientswith second- or third-degreea trio ventricular block in theabsence of an artificial ven-tricular pacemaker, he con-cluded.

The reiired president ofSpiegel Inc.. the famousChicago mail order house.Robert Engeliuan: pledgedan initial gift of S7.0II0 toihe Rahway Theaiie restoralion project, with addi-tional gifts to follow asrestoration progresses.

Anyone familiar with thehislory of the RailwayTheatre will immediate!*recognize ihe nameEngelman. Robert is theyounger son of Hem.ml(Barney) Engelman. whobuilt the theatre in ihe late1920's, and a nephew ofSam Engelman, who managed it for several years inIhe 1930's. RobertEngelman grew up inRahway and is an alumnusof Rahway High School.where one of his classmateswas Milton Friedman, thenoted economist, reports aspokesman for the RahwavLandmarks, Inc.. ll ieorganization seeking lorestore the theatre.

In addition io the pledgedamounts to aid restorationMr. Engelman has donateda separate sum for acustom-sculptured bronzeplaque in memory of his

father, lo be installed in thelobby of the restoredtheatre. His proposal of thememorial met with aunanimous affirmative voleby the board of directors ofRahway Landmarks, whichnow holds tiile io thetheatre.

On a recent visit withrelatives in Rahway Mr.I'ligelman. accompanied byhis w i f e Mrs. Mary1: ngeIman . met wit hlepresenlaiives of Rahwaylandmarks and loured ihetheatre. He had not seen theinside of ii for many years.

\fr . Fngelman becameaware of the restorationproject after his num. Birdie iNewman Buhlick. was in- ;terviewed al her Rahway !residence in connectionwiih a souvenir book on thehistory of Ihe theatre.which is being readied forpublication.

Mrs, Bublick is a memberof the Pachman family,which has (wen active inRahway civic and businessaffairs for a number ofyears. One of her sisterswed Barney Engelman andanother was married to

Maj. David Ollarsh, iheNew York C i ty ar-chi lec i /engineer whodesigned the theatre andhad some minor involve-ment with iis construction,Ihe spokesman concluded.

Rankins, Larry Jordan,John Di Or io , GregMcLeod, Manny • Yar-borough, Micklovic andWilliam Bodine.

Chamberto lightSquier '

Park treeThe Rahway Chamber of

Commerce, under Ihe chair.manship of Mary EllenDiCalaldo, will have a tree-lighting ceremony al SquierPark, al Ihe corner of St.George and W. GrandAves., Rahway, on Sunday,Dec. 2, al 5 p.m.

This program will be inconjunct ion w i ih theRahway Historical Societyfunction at the Merchants'and Drovers' Tavern, whichwill begin at 2 p.m. underthe direction of VincentParlapiano, president.

The W. Grand Ave. mer-chants of Ihe RahwayChamber of Commerce initialed this program in f979and they carry forth Ihetheme of the single candlein Jinc wiih the RahwayHistorical Society theme,reports Eva Pascale, thepresident of the chamber.

we love our children

WELCOMETO

RAHWAY

LOOKING FORWARD TO SPRING Bulb planting atthe Rahway Chamber of Commerce Park at St.Georges Avenue and Plerpont Street are: Philip Carr.left, and Anthony J. Pascale. In the spring the brick cir-cle will be edged with tulips and other'flowers, andshrubs will be added and a metal sculpture by Mr. Carr.Thanks to Kevin Monahan, the flag is displayed dally.This Is another chamber project (or the progress olRahway.

Page 2:  · 29/11/1984  · 'V?'->''-.''Vi^v &*" '•• .'Si"*/W,'?iP'< C'y .'.*>'-1175 sx. c^.^.-: A'.-i . RMUAY, U.J. 07065 HUBUC UBRA«Y, RAHWAY, N. J. RAHWAY pueuc , RAHWAY,

PAGE 2 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1984 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATHIOTRAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY. NOVEMBKK :>Jl 1WI PAGE 3

fc.iT.- . . .-. K-^

"V;

• • ' *

iSSf

m.

SCHOOL MENUS I

Donkey basketballreturns tomorrow

Donkey basketball isonce •;i|!;tm coming 10

I oinorrow al 7:30 p.m. inthe lii|!h school gymnasiuma basketball game will hepla\ed between Ihe teachersaiul the siiulents. The only"c-\ti-;i" vull he the live

Marines honorGregory Gambino

A t lark native. MarineI I>J- <iregor> Cijmbino. theson ol Richard I":. Ciainhinoand Joan T. Hurst, both ofClaik. was recently award-oil the Marine Corps Go<idC'OIKIUCI Medal.

I pi. Ciainhino receivedthe award lor good be-havior and conduct over athiee year |>eriod in iheMarince Corps.

A I'ISI graduate of Ar-thur I.. Johnson RegionalHigh School, he joined IhcMarine Corps in AugustI'«I.

Vim hjve lo tRkc [>co-lr tiler y4Hi find them ifou expeel people lo lakemi like you are.

donkeys the players will beriding while trying lo scorea basket.

The second annual event,sponsored b> the StudentCiovernineul Assn. willfeature members of theassociation versus the highschool faculty in a rematchof last year's contest, wonby the teachers 22 \2.

Advance tickets are onsale for S2.5O. Further information may be obtainedfrom Bill Roesch Intelephoning .1KH-HSOI). e\tension 246.

Tickets sokl at the doorwill be S3.

A great evening of funand excitement is planned,including a special half timeshow, reports Mr. Roesch.

WEEK OF DEC. 3

RAHWAY JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS

ARTHUR L. JOHNSON REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL

MONDAYLuncheon No. 1: Veal parmesan on soft roll.Luncheon No. 2: Hamburger on bun.Luncheon No. 3: Cold s l i ced turkey

sandwich. Each of the above luncheons will con-tain choice of two: potatoes, vegetable and chilledjuice.

•TUESDAYLuncheon No. 1: Tacos with shredded lettuce,

steamed rice and fruit.Luncheon No. 2: Hot corned beef sandwich,

steamed rice, vegetable and fruit.Luncheon No. 3: Cold submarine sandwich with

lettuce and fruit.WEDNESDAY

Luncheon No. 1: Overvbaked chicken and dinnerroll.

Luncheon No. 2: Grilled ham and cheese sand-wich.

Luncheon No. 3: Peanut butter and jelly sand-wich.

Each of the above luncheons wilt contain yourchoice of two: potatoes, cole slaw and fruit. .

THURSDAYLuncheon No. 1: Baked macaroni and cheese,

bread and butter, vegetable and fruit.Luncheon No. 2: Frankfurter on roll.Luncheon No. 3: Tuna salad sandwich. Lun-

cheon Nos. 2 and 3 will contain choice of two:Potatoes, vegetable and fruit.

FRIDAYLuncheon No. 1: Pizza and choice of two: Tossed

salad with dressing, chilled Juice and fruit.Luncheon No. 2: Batter-dipped fish submariner

on bun.Luncheon No. 3: Spiced ham sandwich.Luncheons No. 2 and 3 will contain choice of

two: potatoes, tossed salad with dressing and chill-ed juice.

DAILY SPECIALSLarge 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 No. 1: Veal Parmesan on soft roll.Luncheon No. 2: Cold sliced turkey sandwich.Both luncheons will contain potatoes, vegetable

and chilled juice.TUESDAY

Luncheon No. 1: Tacos with shredded lettuce,steamed rice and fruit.

Luncheon No. 2: Cold submarine sandwich withlettuce and fruit.

WEDNESDAYLuncheon No. 1' Oven-baked chicken and dinner

roll.Luncheon No. 2: Peanut butter and Jelly sand-

wich.Both luncheons will contain potatoes, cole slaw

and fruit.THURSDAY

Luncheon No. 1: Baked macaroni and cheese,hot soft pretzel, vegetable and fruit.

Luncheon No. 2: Tuna salad sandwich, potatoes,vegetable and fruit.

FRIDAYLuncheon No. 1: Pizza.Luncheon No. 2: Spiced ham sandwich.Both luncheons will contain tossed salad with

dressing, chilled juice and Delectabar.Each of the above luncheons may contain a half

pint of whole or skim milk.

.•=t

M

•I Mll. l l l . ' l 111.- nr.:Miii;Mt of til.,-.iki-f, !('•-• ^ . .v . r .u t iun •, t.-/.;(;ut.m.int-. il tin- i..<.,;nr -.i.haol b

• l l f l : . r. J.)-,.-i;li V.lMiJNn ti le ;)r,!•!<• ' i in . i l . l -A [..IllCatlOr

Willijin van Sant

William van Santturns 'Carousel'

JOB WELL DONE....M.-irr;,-iAssn and Dr Floyd Ni.--.vtClydosdalo with public.itiorCi ty Also ncai.-pt"i>] in<- ,cv.RoQional High School O. .Johnson Regional Hii jh S;.h • I m Ci.itf

'Regional Review'gets two awards

Now Jt;r:,*.-y School Boardsvu director. pr*,-ra,-nt Susano.irds c;onj i-nhon in Atlantic->id«.'nt o l th..- Union County. which go7<?rns Arthur L

Dr. Merachnikkeynotes confab

The sii|K.-nnlendcni ofschools lor • the Union jCouniv Regional High

I School l)(,stnctj-. So. I,! nInch included Clark. Or. ;

Donald- Mcr.iehmk. will he jthe keynote speaker at theI'nijecl lech Conference,to he held at Jersey CilyStale College on Tuesday.Dec 4

l)r Merachiiik will speakabout "Realistic I'reparalion for 'he World ofWork."

ol J-.ducation andI'rojeci 1 cell is supported trains teachers to cilucate

the New Jersey Slale j students with handicaps

Dr. Donald Merachnik

Johnson officials aid state sports

William win S.i111 r- .ilocal singei and d.nicvr inIhe cast nf OverlookMusical Theatie's present.ition of "Carousel

Although [his is ihe pelformer's first appe.u.incewith the Overlook I he.mehe has just completed an .ip|H,'arance vinh ihe< hailumCommuniU Plavers" pioduclion of "Amue." anil hiscredits include '( iei i imi"anil "Chicago u i lh iheRaluva\ Reiclcis and " I'heMusic Man" and "( n ps\ "

with the Livingston Commutiny Players.

"C arouse!" may be seenal S p.m. tomorrow anil onS.nurilav. Dec. I. and at 7p.m. on Sunday. Dec. 2 atNew Providence HighSchool at 35 Pioneer Dr..New Providence.

Tickets al SN.SO mav bepurchased al the door. .Allproceeds from the perforinances will he for thebenef i t o f Over lookI lo'.pnal in Summit.

The I' n in it C <) u it i \Region;) I I l i y l i S^ I I .M. IDistrict Nn I ulmulc o m in il n i t \ IICU.N k* 111.' i

received i n n Au. i i ' iK <>l I \cellence al ihe Neu Je ivvSchool Hu;inls - \SMI ( miveni ion in A ik innc ( n\reeenlly.

"The "Uei-'ioiiiil Ue\ ie\\ "w;is jvviinleil ihe t'usi pl . io:ti i s I i n c i l i t i i^, in I hecategories ot neu*.lei lei •-.;IM<J hiuti'.L-l juihlicainnisOver ;U)0enines ueie | iu l } 'eil f rom school • Jisi 1 IL I^i h ioughou l the slate al the

A ; .i MI: i. U'hji.H<-rU.-iV\ r i . - iK n u l u m I li .\1» iiiiil.iin MJ'.-held

Urk. '

Su ( IwK-Mla l

llvI our.

cipal olRi-gion.uClark isl'I.S-1 I'liinilee lSlate IniIC Assn.

U.iv llOeKos

AnhurHiL'h

.i nieiXs Ailvor ihe

ag.laiiila. ihe pnnI InhiKnnSchuol inher of lite

isorv CumNew Jerseyasiic Aihlel

Saudi Irani ol Clarkpicked up 50(1 againstC lenisoii ami she also hailiw»>~assrsied hfoclTs in thevolleyball match for thel.adv Hulldogs ot (ieorgia.

In our I'liuHigh School fo,

_Uo_ns_iM'lij'iiCllseason vvnh a7O2J for an

in Conliall -.uur.iq

red

iunt\-elcc

J ol

- K.-\

.7 Mll o r Ihe year Irani had 44 In our Newkills anil SI digs. Of the lege selectionsfreshman reserves she with a 4l) .10 iplaced in the most games ' ii.s.l perceuia^eaiul uialclies. ' ,

av ciapi

Jeisevwe fininark fi

Colshodii a

Thirty-eight police- to be graduated _

iHKil compel 1 MOM.

The ncwsleiier cii

AARP

|>h- >i« I-I .g • ! i \iiup |tuhlh.aii

\{ uh-- ipi IMIMIM .1 j «h

( i m I u tiisj J r'l 1 Si-lm11 ei:1 h 1 .. ipho in i 'Mph ' ,1 if 11111m1 ! 11

.Wi l lMl pieee

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1 .11imialikeK

1 lu-.menv urn.'issue

.HOLIDAY£ FLEA

New

0 " • * !I v:

o| ilie

UIUCO

in income taxnnriy-eighl police n(

ficers. sheriff's olfuers aiulcorrections nlliccrs Iroinnine Union C'ountv comintinities will he riadualedfrom the 50lh session of iheLJ n ion Con n i \ PoliceChief's Basic I rainiugPolice A cade in v inceremonies in he conductedat Union Couniv C ollej'.elomoriow.

I h e j1, i a d u a I ionceremonies for Iheacademy, which is runjointly hy the Union C'oulvPolice Chiefs' Assn. and thecollege, are scheduled for 7p.m. in the theatre on theCranford Campus.

Ihe graduates repiesentUn ion Couniv m u n icipalilies including Clark

Ihe principal speaker vi illhe Superior Court Judgelidward Tov,. C Inel Maithevv ]'. llanev. the lormert'ranford police chief andprogram supeivisoi lor theacademy, will serve as

' master of ceremonies. IheRev. Joseph IVrhvsliue. thechaplain of the association,will give the invocation andhenediction.

Cities! speakers at thegraduation exercises will heDr. Derek N. Nunncv. thepresident of the college.Chief Vincent Irolan. thepresident n\ the association:Union Couniv PiosecutoiJohn I I . StamliT. and Pi!William C'olgan Dugan ol'l-li/aheih Police Depl classpresident.

The flag salute will he ledhy Chief Anthony I Sin,itof the C lark Police Depl.Ihe Cranford High SchoolMadrigal Singers, under thedirection ol .lames I ennv.will present the national anthem and other musicalnumhers.

I.I. Daniel Vaiuska of theUnion Couniv Police Depl.will present. the awards,assisted hy Chief Hen A.

Malaspina of the RosellePark Police Depl.. thechairman of the academy'seducation committee, .andMrs. Slaniler.

The presentation of ccrlificates will he made hyChiel' Trolan and Chiefnialaspina.

Dr. John Wolf, the coordinator of the college'scriminal justice programand d i rec to r o f theacademy, said in announc-ing the event, students,families and friends may at-tend the exercises

The police academy isresponsible for hasic trainmg of police recruits inI inion County and also oflets special in-service iwilicetraining programs for careerpolice officers.

Nt-vcr Kc-t into heutucdiscussions with uiiin-Inrincil assiii-iules. Thdnorsl Ihin^">i»u can ilo isIn- ri, ;hi.

I he American Assn. olRetired Persons is seekingvolunteers lo assist elderlvtaxpayers in the preparationof income la \ returns.

I he program is sponsoicdhy Ihe Internal RevenueService. I ' lT! 11 lie lavCounseling Service for iheI - l d e r l y . V I I A i I heV o l u n t e e r Income 1 a sAssistance Prograini andthe association

The Internal RevenueService provides a specialthree day training course onhasic income tav reuir i i

pi cp:ii:ii u in Kii H ihiiiuill l;ik* I J .WIMIVI MI i.-;1

.l;iiui.ir\ " I I'.K h \ i \u1 I if it UII SL. a n f i s

PK'p.ll.illllll l i | UlL'i MillI.inns J lilt)| ][)M\\ihc h.iM.1 I (I-J() li ii ins

I l i n s f i n i i - i i - s k ' d

lu'LtMHIMj' \ ilhllllCCl s ||] Ipn M'l.illl Ii i .issisl I lu1 i'likIII I hi* pu'p.iui nwi 11|i'nmr I . I \ IL-IIII ns slu

onilik' i I .ii rv PILMI.IMI'

.'(Kl-i Itin.ul Si . U.HmN.J n'/(lh> oi k-lc|ili.him .il 'N I I).1 I I

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I . i s

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uld-lo.

MARKET-'S FRI-NOV. 30th* From 6 p.m. ^4T j j " ^

« St. Mary's School 1-i 232 Central Avenue Rahway^^ IValurinn: — y,^ • Women* Sports- • Batter Perlumei if~> wear i. Make-up *9f» * tteliqioui Articles* foyj t*(.* Jewelry '. ̂ j , ' , ' ; • Belts, Purses ^

> ; u,.m t Seeks •q • • • ' J

• • Homo Made Baked Goods I Food z<-

PAPERBEAR

tveryday & Seasonal Cards

5 0 % OFF at all times• Gift Wrap • Party Goods

Always DiscountedBoxed Chriitmai Cards Vi PriceChristmas Gift-Wrap IOO •,.(•. 4 2 "Holiday Christmas Cutouts 6i»,M°°

Enler Your Regisler ReCL'ipl;, Fur •

Cabbage Patch DollDrowinq on Dec 23

21 Wesrtield Ave.Clark • 381-9664

I JOS. SERVEDIO& SONS INC j• FUEL O I L-WEILMcLAIN

BOILERS388-1251

NITES-

756-6254

O I L

NEWACCOUNTSACCIPTEO

MINIMUMOIIIVIBY

100 GAltONicon.

MEILINK SAFESFor Home or Office

For Christmas give your loved one a Securityfor their papers and valuables.

All sixes in stock and on display.Lay-a-way plan for the holidays^

us also for your lock problems on your ~home or automobile.

Anthony's Bike & Key Shop1537 Irving St.,Rahway, N.J.388-1198

Servicing Rahway and vicinity for over 65 years

Safe

See

m••••••••••*•••*•

BELL DRUGS OF R A H W A YPRBSnUPTIO.VS ' S \O U R S P E C I A L T Y i . : '•••

381-2000%' IFREE PARKING • FREE DELIVERY V

IRVING ST., OPP. ELIZABETH AVE.- I

lili

INMAN AVE. PRESCHOOL

DROP-IN CENTERM0N.-FRI. 11:30-5:00

ONLY $2.00 PER HOURPre-Registration Necessary-O.K. to Mail In

State Certified 3-6 years oldStay 1-8 hours Non-Academic

GREAT NEWS FOR MOMS...DROP IN... LEAVE YOUR CHILD FOR ASLONG AS YOU LIKE. ..FEEL FREE TO GO SHOPPING/OR WHATEVER YOUNEED THE TIME FOR...AND YOU PAY FOR ONLY THE TIME YOUR CHILDIS HERE...MIN. TIME IS 1 HOUR.

Child's Nome.

Date of Birth _

Address

Home Phone:.

In Case of Emergency Contact,-

Phone No.

Parent/Guardian Signature . ... . . ..

Physician Phono No.

•3 Registration Fee Must Accompany RegistrationMail to: Inman Ave. Pre School ^

I 474 Inman Ave., Colonia, N.J. 07067 ^

• SHEVICK-RAVICH* ^

KOSTER • TOBIN • OLECKNA & REITMAN'A professional corporation

ALL INJURIES & DEATH CLAIMS

NO FEES WITHOUT RECOVERYNO CHARGE FOR INITIAL VISIT

- AUTO & ALL VEHICLE ACCIDENTS

• FALLS & UNSAFE PROPERTY

• MEDICAL MALPRACTICE

• UNSAFE PRODUCTS & TOOLS

• WORKERS COMPENSATION• SOCIAL SECURITY

DISABILITY APPEALS•MEMBES OF NEW JERSEY & HORIDA BAR

388-54541743 ST. GEORGES AVENUE

RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY

| CommunityI Calendar

EDITOR'S NOTE: In order iitr us u> adequately prepareihe Community Calendar, all event-, lor the followingweek should he submitted h> 5 p.m. on the WEDNESDAYbefore you would like them lo ap[x:ar.

RAHWAY-•THURSDAY, W0V. 39--Ralm.iv Landmarks. Member

ship Meeting.-SUNDAY, DEC. 2--Si. Marv's R.C Church. Advent

Evening Vespers to begin al 4 o'clock and celebratedevery Sunday in Advent.

--MONDAY, DEC. 3--St. Marv's R.C . Church. Liturgy.7 p.m.. and every Monday dnrui^. .Advem. Rev. JamesMcManus, celebrant

••TUESDAY, DEC. 4--I rieiuls ol R.ihwav PublicLibrary. Open House vulli refreshments. ~!:}i) p.m.,library meeting room. Si. (ieorge and Central Aves..downstairs. City Council. I're Meeting Conference. 7:30p.m.. Councit Chambers. C Hy Hall. One t u y Hall I'la/a.

••WEDNESDAY, DEC. S--I'arklllg All l l ionlv. (. p.m..Council Chambers. Ci l \ Hall. One City Hall I'la/a.Rahvvay Italian American Club, S:.U) p.m.. club, NeuBrunswick Ave.

••THURSDAY, DEC. 4--Hoard of luluc.inon. Caucus, Sp.m., Superinleiuleiii's ()l'fice: Kahwav Junior High.SchtKil. Housing Atnh(ir i(\. N p.m.. authority meetingroom, 224 VV.Grand Ave.

•-MONDAY, DEC. 10--Cnv Council. Regular Meeiiug.K p.m.. Council Chambers. City Hall. One Cily Malll'la/a. Board of liducation. Regular Meeting, 7:55 p.m.,Roosevelt SCIHHII audiloiiiini. —

••TUESDAY, DEC. l l - -Rahuai llisioric.il Society. Sp.m. Merchants' & Drovers' Tavern, St. Cieorge andWestfield Aves., Liberly Square.

--SUNDAY, DEC. I4--Tnnitv l.'niied MethodistChurch. Li. Milton Ave. and Mam St.. I I a.m.. ChristmasCantata, "Love Came Down," presented by Senior C hoir.4:30 p.m.. ".Mary Had a Haby" Christmas I'ageanl. Trini-ty United Methodist Church School, followed byChristmas Tea for parents, lelalives and friends.

MONDAY, DEC. 17--SI. Marv's R.C. Church. Communal Penance, S p.m.

••TUESDAY, DEC. 18-l'uhlic Library Hoard ofTrustees, S p.m.. library, I 175 St. (ieorgc Ave.

--WEDNESDAY, DEC. ̂ --Municipal Board ol AlcoholicBeverage Control. 4 p.m.. City Clerk's Office, City Hall,One City Hall 1'la/a. Railway Italian American Club,H:.UJ p.m., club. New Brunswick Ave.

--THURSDAY. DEC. JO-Railway Landmarks. Board ofDirectors. 425 Madison Ave., by hn nation Only.

--THURSDAY, DEC. 27--Rahwa\ Landmarks. Member-ship, M p.m., Columbian School, upper floor, lla/elwoodaad New Brunswick Aves.

-•MONDAY, DEC. 31 --C haiuber ol Commerce. GeneralMeeting. 7 p.m., Columbian School. I la/elwood and NewBrunswick Aves.

CLARK-•SUNDAY, DEC. 2--C!aik Historical Society. Annual

Holiday Reception. Dr. William Robinson Plantation.5l)3 Madison Mill Ril.. 1 lo 4 p.m. No admission charge.Refreshments served.

• -MONDAY, DEC. 3--Township Council, l-xecutiveMeeting. S p.m.. Council Chambers. Municipal Building,Westfield Ave.

• •TUESDAY, DEC. 4--Regioual Board of lulucalion.Regular Meeting. H p.m., Instructional Media Center,Jonathan Dayton Regional High School. Springfield.

--WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5--l.ibrary Board of Trustees,7:30 p.m.. Public Library, Weslfield Ave.

--TUESDAY, DEC. 11 •-Llcinentary Hoard of liducation.H p.m.. Administration Building. Schindler Rd. PlanningHoard. Executive Session.

••WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12--Hoard of Adjustment. Ex-ecutive Meeting. X p.m.. Conference Room. MunicipalBuilding. Weslfield Ave.

• •MONDAY, DEC. 17-Township Council. RegularMeeting. X p.m.. Municipal Building. Westfield Ave.Regional Hoard of lulucalion, Adjourned Meeting. Hp.m.. Instructional Media Center, Jonathan DaytonRegional High School. Springfield.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 19--Clark Ta\pa\ers Coalition. 8p.m.. Public Library. Weslfield Ave.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26--Plaiiiiing Board, Public

Meeting.THURSDAY, DEC. 27--Boanl of Adjustment, Regular

Meeting. K p.m.. Council Chambers. Municipal Building,Westfield Ave.

City studentstour library

Nov. 12 to 16 was desig-nated National EducationWeek.

The children of thefederally-funded Rahwaypre-school celebrated thisoccasion by going lo theRahway Public Library fora visit.

Library to holdcraft programClark boys and girls in

grades three to six may at-tend a craft program al.iheClark Public Library onThursday. Dec. 13, from3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Thelibrary will supply allmaterials at no charge tothe participants.

Registration wi l l helimited. Those who wish toattend must register in advance at the library or bytelephoning 388-5999.

The children were givenlime to look over some ofthe books, were told storiesand were shown a slidepresentation by Mrs. Ar-thur Sudall, the librarian inthe children's section.

"Tho cautious seldom orr."Confucius

Rock-a-Bye Clubplans first social

Rahway Hospital's Rix;ka-Bye Club, a free club (ofexpectant mothers, wi l lhave its first social on Satu-day, Dec. 1.

A pcdialric dentist willtalk about "Caring for YourChild's Mouth" and a staffdieiruian will present an"Update on Pre-Natal andInfant Nutrition."

Along with the speakersthere will be an infant carseal demonstration and asafe toy display. Re-freshments will be served.

The Rock-a-Bye Club isdesigned for mothers lobe

and offers ' A monthlynewsleiler tiom the thirdmonth oi pregnancy to thefirst month of moiherhood,coupons from 35 local mer-chants good for eithera freegift or a discount on mer-chandise. 1 shins with theclub logo, and specialevents, such as the social.

Membership in the club isfree and is open to anyonewho is cspcciini'. a baby.Lor more information aboutthe Rock a Bye Club andthe upcoming social, pleasetelephone the CommunityRelations Office al RailwayHospital al -l')0 (,137

This week honorshome health care

Nov. 25 lo Dec. 1 wasdeclared "National HomeCare Week" by a Congres

The Visiting Nurse andHealth Services (VNHSlmarked this week with avariety ot activities designed lo reach out to the cominuniiy with informationabout home health care.

Bookmarks aiulbrochures, in both Spanishand English, have beendistributed lo libraries tor jdisplay with the VNHSposter in the 17 com |niuiiities which comprisethe VNHS service area, ineluding Clark and Rahway.

Today Emily Gurry, aregistered nurse with a ,bachelor of science degreein nursing, VNHS Union :area supervisor, will repre 'sent homecare agencies at 'an open house al IheVeterans AdministrationHospital in Uasl Orange,while Rebecca Marvin, jdirector of planning anddevelopment, attends alegislative breakfast in Trenton. The breakfast is spoilsored by the Home Health"Agencies Assembly of NewJersey and offers the oppor-tunity for home care prolessionals to meet with slaterepresentatives and officialsto discuss home healthneeds in New Jersey.

Additionally, yesterdayal the board of directorsmeeting VNHS staffmembers were recognizedfor their years of service toihe agency. Union CountyHoard of ChosenFreeholders chairwoman,Charlotte De Fi l ippo,presented a resolutionrecognizing ihe more than70 years of service VNHS jhas given to llie county. j

VNHS provides a wide ]range of home health care ;

Mother Setonto sponsor

Chinese AuctionMother Seton Regional

High School in Clark willsponsor a Chinese auctiontomorrow at 7:30 p.m. inthe school auditorium. Onehundred floor prizes worthfrom $10 to $15 will beopen for bidding at 6:15p.m.

There will also be darkhorse prizes ranging fromfifteen lo forty dollars.

General admission to theauction will be $3. Advancetickets al $2 are available bytelephoning the school at382-1952. Dessert and cof-Ice will be served.

The school is located inClark off Exit No. 135 ofIhc Garden State Parkway.

ser\ ices as u ell as communiiv healili proj.'iaitis forrcskli-nis o[' I i in MI County

se\. ai'c or ;thilnv to pay.Kcrwces include high-

' icclinnloi'\ c:iu- and areavailable .M luuns a da\,seven days ,i \u-ck. reportsthe area super\ ism .

1-or sciAnv or lur morei n to mi a i IO n p leasetelephone .15J Sn'M fromX:.!0 a.m. i>> -4 p.m. Mondaylo 1- ikla\

-

"EFFECTIVE ELEMENTARY LIBRARY PROGRAMS"... Was tho topic ol Dr VitoGagliardi's rocont presentation at Rahway's Franklin School. Speaking before Rahwaypublic school administrators and supervisors, Dr. Gagliardi. tho Union CountySuperintendent of Schools, third from left, indicated he would liku to see elementarylibrary sorvices enlarged and improved in all Union County districts. According to FrankR Bugliono, vice principal of Franklin School, "Dr. Gagliardi urgod school ad-ministrators to plan now (or maximum utilization ot library lacilitios and tho sorvicos ofelementary school librarians." With Dr. Gagliardi, shown, left to right, are: A WadeLikins, the principal of Franklin Sphool; Nicholas Delm.Qna.CQ. the. assistant supe/inttjn.-

"duntorRahway'spublicBchools; Adole Magnolia, Rahway's supervisor of curriculumand instruction; Frank Lukasiewicz, tho vice principal of Rahway's Roosovelt School,and Edwin Dykes, tho principal of Rahway's Madison School.

Delmonaco starsfor Washington

Rich Delmonaco, a for-mer soccer player at UnionCatholic High School inKanwcxxl, is playing his se-cond season for the GeorgeWashington Universityteam.

According to GeorgeWashington coach, TonyVecchione. Delmonaco hasshown tremendous im-provement and is one of Ihc

main reasons the Colonialsarc enjoying a 10-2 4season.

Vecchione is pleased wilhDelmonaco's excellentdefensive play and aggressivencss.

Delmonaco is ihc son ofMr. and Mrs. Nick Dclmonaco, Nick Delmonaco isRahway's assistant super-intendent of schools.

Celticstake gold,Comets

take silverThe ( lark Celtic justified

their place al the top of t i l-lable in the Mid New JerseyDiv iskiii No ^ SoccerLeague, coming frombehind a three goal deficiton scores by Doug Chin-c ha r, pic I U re pc r fee Iheaders In Steve Wiese andMike Mckeon. a matchedpair by Joe Iturkliard andthe solid field play of PatCirady. Brian (iacksialterand Ray Ycpe/ to down theLong Vallcv "A" learn 5 4.

Led In the scoring ofBrian Kolh Ihe C lark Comcts edged out the NorthPlainlicld Hawks I I) on theexcellent field efforts ofTom Koiona, Scon Bacekand Jim Resiaino

In an action packed gameIhe Clark Cosmos heal theMeitichen Devils 7 4 onfive g.oals hy John Hellerand one each In Unibeiiolannone and Sibbv Szelag.Ihe defense was led byBrian I rese . BobbyEtrestonc, Ron C homik andChris Wetlandl. MikeWiese played outstandinglyin goal.

Placed by Ld 1 lanevvald'sdouble hat i rick matchedpans by Joe Hurkhard anilShawn McCiaha and solosshots by C hinchar andMcKcon. Ihe Clark Celticrouted Walchnng Hills121. Yepe/. Eric Iranimaun anil Mike Burke turned in lop form games.

In a total team effortmarked by excellent passinganil aggressive defense, theClark Cornels defeated_St1_

^•YifiiVHIulHKTiTglifs~4 0 onshois by Joe Hoffman. DanThorn, Brian Schoti and,Ioe DeBcnediclis. MikeMent/el and Adrian I riui-dad hung touch on defenseanil Amy Korchak playedsu|icrhly in goal.

In their final match, theCeltics' Burkhard and Chin-char netted early scores offpasses from Sean Conleyand the key plays of (iratly,Ycpez. Wiese. Burke.McCiaha and keener. SteveWashington, to down theParsippany Orange 2 1 in ashortened match.

. -_W I / /^-" m mm m

we lepve our childrenDRIVE CAREFULLY!

wwwwww

JC-ettes to sendletters to Santa

Ihe Clark Jaycec citeswill send letters from SantaClaus to children for SI.Please send printed requestswilh the child's name, aildress, age and SI per childto: Clark Jaycee-cties. 37

Colonial Dr., Clark. N.J.l)70(>(..

Ihe leilers will be mailedto the children by Sunday.Dec. Ih. All proceeds willbe donated to localcharities.

WIN A"DREAM VACATION!"

We're celebrating...for J lot of reasons!: I I our bi(j<jt-*r andbetter Iselln office at 1220 Gieen Street.I 1 our newly acquired offices at: 2 100Oak Tree Road. Edison, 1082 St. Geor^jiAvenue, Rahway and Fords ShoppingCenter (Lafayette Road G Ford Avenue).

fou ls . : I the expansion ol our oflict: j t980 Amboy Avenue, Edison. Plus, all ofthese offices f o t u i c 24 Hour Banklntj.Como cek-brjte with us . . . it wouldn'th<* a party without you!

Gifts & Money for Deposits.From November 13th thru Decembtjr 8th.when you ojxjn any account with 5 100 oimore, we'll fjiv« you a incite df\kclock/caUrtxtLir — attractive and useful, inany room of the house. (Offer rjood at \iilFirst Savings officer)

Plus, If you open a chucking accountwith $100 or more, you'll not only receivethe clock, but also we'll deposit $5 intoyour account!

And, for every S5.000 deposited (forone year or lonfjer), well give you $10c.i.s/i. in addition to the clock!I.lmil oiw <Ul* |wr niUnm.T iil,..,w (>IK-r .(.--I InmiNowmtvr l.itli linn IW.imU.r Hil.. ,,l .,11 I tisl S.^m,,. ,,HuA< .nu.it* o^n.-d uilli fmi.U n.iiuU'ii.-.i l.utti ..nnllu'i

Fabulous Prizes!1O Winners every week, for the next 4 weeks!Every Saturday, from November I7ih thaiDecember 8th, .it 1 1:00 a.m.. We'll heholding special drawings (for terrific pii/i-sin all 10 First Savings offices. Be suit? loenter viM-nj week. (Entry blanks areavailable at all First Savings offices.)Here's who! you could win:[ ) November 17th: Keystone 3bMM c.imi-r.

outfit and case.

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Your cntiv will .uitoni.iticiilly fjo into 0111Gi.iru) Cii /r "Delta Dicam Vacation"cfr,iwin(|! Ki'.ul on

Grand jPrize!Everyone who enters our, weekly dr.iwinijs

^wi ft "automat icallyhave'ircHancn to win inour "Delta Dream Vacation** drawing . . i<be held on December lOth, Trip Include;,round trip flight on Delta Air Lines toOrlando, where you'll pick.up your Al.imorental car and drive to the Shernton WorldHotel for b doys/4 nights. Plus, FirstSavings will give you $500 lo spendanyway you choose. Keep your fingerscrossed nnd your suitcase near the door. . . you just nmy be our lucky winner!Good luck!

Firstof Perth Amboy

AMBOV .\.W llKi!.' SII.M.I tDISON «(!(] A intoy AvoiUli> 2100 Onk TUiy*'"" Woarl A 1'oid Av«nuit llnrdr. MKippmy Contor)

HOPCLAWM 101 Nuw llnin.'.wick Av..ini«- (Iv.lhmulk) 1SEUH 1220Gr..i>n :OLD BBIDOE UU- V A TlCf-fown I.M.i.1 RAH WAV HW'J M r.ooign k Av»i|U.<WOODVBIDQK V2'J Aiul>t>v Av.-nn.1 Uu- 1 & :.! C.-oiU" :• AV.MIUM (^)I>>!>W

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Page 3:  · 29/11/1984  · 'V?'->''-.''Vi^v &*" '•• .'Si"*/W,'?iP'< C'y .'.*>'-1175 sx. c^.^.-: A'.-i . RMUAY, U.J. 07065 HUBUC UBRA«Y, RAHWAY, N. J. RAHWAY pueuc , RAHWAY,

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PAGE 4 • THURSDAY. NOVi:.MBI-:i'. i ' ;;-;•! KAHWAY NEWS RKCORD/CLARK PATRJOT

M

HK. ' V,; •-•"- , i 1 ^ B

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Secorb 7>atriot

C. VIGILANTH

il S I ' S I I ;

illfM'X I ) I

P O S I \ l \ M I k s : ,( I \ K K I ' \ l k l i i | I '

HOBKKT H. FASZCZEWSKI/V.Mst.ml Editor

ELLEN VIGILANTE

Kl ( OKI) i (SI'S 454160) ami T i l l : CLARK PA I RIO Ii-.1 ucckh on Thursday for SI0.00. S I 2.01) outside Mid'. l.iblniij lithographers. Inc.. 21'J Central Ave . I 'O H<>\i in- Second class postage paid al K:ihu:i\. N.I

dn-s-, cbanres lo T l l l i RAHWAY NI-AVS R l i O R I )i..\ I IK. I. Kahway. N.J. 07065."

Rep. Rinaldo thanksvoters for victory

In ihc wuers o! I he Seventh ( niipcssunul District I\KA\\I i<» c\|ucss my (hanks lor ihc IICMICIHI>HIS MCIOI'V Ireceivetl in my successful c;nii|i;ii)'ii I*1'' a M'WIMII (wo-ve; ir lenn in the House o! RcpivscnUiincs

] his tnervvhehniiii.: vote ut jpp im. i l u.is sincerelyappreciated, ami 1 look forward to uoikinv a^ hard aspossihle in the 'J'Jih ( impress m pr>_'U- imwl l wnrihy ulvoin1 support. As your represent at ivi- m I 'onn ess I inviteyou (o share your views u it 11 me ami in re WHI to contactme whenever I can he of service.

My mieresi is in making. {'.mei IIIIUMII \wnk lor you.! liiinks af.ain 1'or your suppoi i ,

MA I I HI W I KINA1.IX)Meinher o| i'impress

Seventh District. New Jerseyll>M Morris Avc

Union

Landmarks givesgratitude to donors

Railway Landmarks wishemany participants who helped infish dinner at the Knights of Colunrousing success. Proceeds from therestoration ol the beautiful old R;

We especially thank the KnRabway Junior Women's Club.Troop No. 401 and the Corey AAlso your newspaper for publishRooney and the several oiliermembers who pitched in. anil ceilciti/ens who came out lo the evenfood and camaraderie, but also lo

publicly (hank theake tun recent benefitibus( olunibianClubaevent will help pay for

.thwas 1 heal re.his ol (dlunibus-, theRailway Girl Scoutoie\ I1 uneral Ilomc.

if our releases, TomRahway landmarks

amU .ill of (hose goodI. niii just IO enjoy thehelp a I'.ood cause.

llaibara Dclmomcliainumiaii, special

luiidiaisiiii: eventsRalniav I aiidmarks, Inc.

I'ost O l l n e Uox 7 S S DRahway

Long bill helpsadd nursing beds

A bill> AS I 5, sponsoredby Assemblyman Thomas\V, I.mm, who representsRahway, which wouldallow counties to 0|>eialenew nursiiij; home facilitieswithout violating the slate's5 percent CAP Law 22 ofIUH4, was unanimously ap-proved ny the Senate today.

Assemblyman Long said,"All 21 counties- in NewJersey can benefit from ibismeasure. This bill will givethe counties the opportuni-ty lo address one of Iheinosi acute human needs inthe stale by allowing connlie* to add additional nurs-ing home beds. In additionil will permit Union Countyto add desperately-neededbeds in John E. KunnellsHospital."

1 his will allow a countyio add and operate its milsing home facilities without

ciMinliiif. the cost as part ofthe .s percent annualoperating budget increasewinch each county isrestricted lo in ibe first yearof operation.

" I he coun t ies " theassemblyman added, "willno longer hc reluctant toadd beds io nursing homesbecause they were mil re-imhuised." '

lack IVAmhiosio Jr.. om-budsman for the institu-tionalized elderly in Ihestale, fully supports this hillin that n will allow in-dividual counties lo addresstheir own needs, which isone of ihe goals of theCiovernoi's lask lorcc onNursing. Homes, accordingin Assenihh man I ong.

Ib i s h i l l was cosponsoied In Sen. Rayniiiiid .1. I esniak. who alsorepresents Italm.iv.

"A fan.ilic is on,! who c;m't cli.mni' Ichait(|(! thi! tut)|uct."

mind ,iml won'tWimlon Churchill

Mackie membersparty with veteransJames E. Mackie Unii

No. 499 of the AmericanLegion Aux i l i a ry ofRahway sponsored a wardparty at the Lyons VeteransHospital on Nov. 20. Presi-dent, Vashti Redick,assisted by Comin. BurleyHanna, operated games anddistributed prizes. The Ailiary members, in conjifnclion with the post members,entertained the disabledveterans and servedrefreshments.

A benefit cocktail partyto aid ailing veteran,Nathaniel "Chick" Fitch, amember of Post No. 499.was sponsored by family,friends, post and auxiliarymembers and boosters onNov. 18 at Ihe post home.The surprise of the after-noon was Mr. FitchVa longtime shut-in in a wheelchair,who attended the affair ac-companied by his wife. Mrs.WillaMae Fitch. They wereboth very appreciative andhappy to see so many oldfr iends, reports aspokeswoman.

Also on Nov. 18 PastUnit president and past

coun i j president, Mrs.Ruth Simmons, attendedthe American Legion Aux-iliary Department of NewJersey's annual luncheon inhonor of MrsfHiHen AdamsGardner, national prcsident.al the Cherry Hill Inn.in Cherry Hill.

the same day102 in Linden.

The following delegatesattended the Union CounlyOrganization Auxi l iarymeeting on Nov. 17: Mrs.Redick, lirst vice president.Shirley l-'arrar; recordingsecretary llcrnicc Valen

RShirleysecretary, llcrnicct ine ; t reasurer,Williams

gValen-

surer, Llsiecorresponding

Whi d

Rahway Savingsgets $1 million

for student loansThe Rahway Savings' In-

stitution will obtain up to$1 million over the nextthree yeurs for studentloans it originates under anew commitment agree-ment from the StudentLoan Marketing Assn.(Sallie Mue) of Washinuton,

Sallie Mae off icialsestimate its commitment toRailway Savings couldfacilitate origination ofmore than 400 studentloans.

Railway Savings will ob-tain the funds by selling stu-dent loans it makes to SallieMae, the major financial in-termediary for educationcredit and the nation'slargest single source offunds for guaranteed educa-tion loans. The savingshank sold $470,000 in loansimmediately after obtainingthe commitment and willsell the remaining- loansover the next three years,reports a spokesman.

"We have provided morethan $1.6 million in educa-tion loans to students in theRahway area under theGuaranteed Student LoanProgram," said KennethTotten, coordinator of Stu-dent Loans of Rahway Sav-ings. "The commitmentIrom Sallie Mae provides apermanent source of fun-ding for our student loan

portfolio and thus assuresour ability to mcel thefinancial needs of our sludent customers."

Guaranteed StudentLoans are the predominantf inancing vehicle forstudents attending post-secondary educational in-stitutions. Maximum annual loan amounts forundergraduate andgraduate students are$2,500 and $5,000 a year,respectively. Loans areoriginated by privatelenders and public agenciesand are reinsured by thefederal government.Students are required tobegin repaying the loans ona monthly basis alter theyare graduated or leaveschool, the spokesman add-ed.

By buying insured stu-dent loans and providingother financial services tofinancial and educationalinstitutions Sallie Maereplenishes local supplies ofstudent credit.

Last year (he corporationprovided $2.6 billion infunds and commitments forstudent loans nationwide.

Sallie Mac, whose stock istraded on the New YorkStock I'.xchangc. raisesfunds to provide tiie.se ser-vices by borrowing in thenation's capital markets, thespokesman concluded.

Papers set holiday deadlines't'w-,>t i l f I I I . - '111,1 V..i> \ . ..-' IV "I- rThe offices of III

Rahway News-Record andThe Clark Patriot will beclosed on Christmas live,Monday, Dec. 24, Christ

mas Day, Tuesday, Dec. 25,1984, New Year's Kve.Monday, Dec. 31. 1984,

and New Year\ Day. Tues-day. Jan. I, |')XS.

In order for our staff loenjo\ ihe holidays T i l l 7

DtADl.INI-: 1-OR THFTHURSDAY. DI;.C\ 27ISSLI I S O|- T H I ;

NHWSI'API-RS WILL Bl :

5 P.M. ON WEDNESDAY, DEC. 19. ANDTHAT FOR THETHURSD A Y , JAN. 3. I98SISSUES WILL BE S P MON WEDNESDAY. DEC26,1984.

ALL COPY RECEIV-ED AFTER THESE

DEADLINES BY THFEDITOR, AT 219 O N -TRAL AVI-:.. RAHWAYWILL AUTOMATICALLY BI-: TRANSFERREDTO T i l l : APPROPRIATEFOLLOWING WEEKS'ISSUES.

City's ninth graders—excel in testing _

By Joan Ciorzenik

Rahway Board of Edtica-tiou members Nov. 19heard a presentation of theresults of the MinimumBasic Skil ls lest administered to selectedgrades in the school system.

The results of the ninthgrade testing were in particular focus because thesestudents will lie required topass the High School Prolicieucy Test IHSPT'I.

According to the stateboard of education the ex-amination will become a retjuiremenl for graduation in1986.

Railway Superintendentof Schools Frank Brunettealso cited the "continual improvement by ninth gradersin the Minimum Basic Skillstesting since 197S."

He said 92 perceni of thestudents in the ninth gradepassed the reading portionof the examination, while93 percent excelled inmathematics.

He noted ninth gradestudents will be required totake the proficiency test,which will include readingand mathematics as well asa writing section.

Su[>ervisnr of curriculumanil instruction, AileleMagnolia, discussed writingsections of the High SchoolProficiency Test. Mrs.Magnolia explained thewriting portion of the exanimation will be a new

test ing area for thestudents. Students weregiven the lest last March asa trial, and they will betested again in March, shesaid. She explained theresults will count in Maytor graduation.

A school staff member,.Alex Husse. descrilied acommittee system whichwould aid students in their"mastery" of the proficien-cy test. He explained com-mittees would be set up toexamine proficiencies anddeficiencies in certain areasm the testing and then thisinformation would be pass-ed on to stall members.

Achicviii).' these skills arewilhin the realm of possibil-ity 111 the district, lie stress-ed

In other action, theBoard approved a memor-andum ni agreement lx:(-ween the Railway Board ofI'.diicaliou and Ihe RailwayAdministrators and Super-visois Assu. pertaining lo atwo sear contract betweenihe two bodies. Ihe ten-taiive contract will givemembers ol the associationan X percent salary increasefor the 1984 |985 schoolyear retroactive to July I,according, to a school of-ficial.

Increases for Ihel98.v|9Mr school year aredependent DM teachers'salary increases, the schoolspokesman noled.

Legion Auxiliansfete national leader

Members of the Ameri-can Legion Auxiliary'sDepartment of New Jerseyfeted national president,Mrs. Helen Adams Gard-ner, al a luncheon on Nov.IK al Ihe Cherry Hill Inn inCherry Hill. The more-ihan.100 Auxiiiioy memberswelcomed Mrs. Gardner onIhe receiving line alongwith: Miss Diana Breen,junior department presi-dent; Mrs. Andrea Mandt,chapeau departmental 8 et40; Mrs. Robert Bohn, pastnational historian; Mrs.Ethel Huggard, past na-tional vice president; Mrs.Vivian Titus, past nationalvice president; Mrs. RalphHealon, past national vicepresident; Warren Davies,national executive commit-teeman; John Hein, depart-ment commander: Mrs. An-nabelle Guarino, nationalexecutive cominilteewoui-an, and Mrs. liernadelteDalesandro. depart me ntpresident. Following theprocessional Mrs. Gardnerwas escorted into the dininghull by Mr. Davies and Mrs.Guarino.

Following the prayer bychaplain. Amy Flaherty,Americanism chairwoman,Mrs. Marie Quiniby, led thepledge lo the flag. The na-tional anthem was sung bysoloist, Connie McMillin.Constitution and By-Lawschairman, Jerry Dwyer, ledihe recitation of Ihe Pream-ble lo the Constitution."How Great Thou Art" wasthen rendered by ConnieMcMillin.

The department presi-dent then extended thewelcome and stated theWashington Conferencewould be held Monday IDWednesday, March 4 to 6of nexl year, al theWashington Hilton.

Greetings were thenbrought by the juniordepartment president, Mrs.Mandl. and Mr. Davies,who stated the nationalpresident's theme "Invest inAmerica," was very ap-propriate because the Aux-iliary members have in-vested in America from1920 to the present. Comm.Hein brought greetingsfrom the legion and in(reduced the officers withhim, the past departmentcommanders and the Sonsof American Legion com-mander and bis stuff of of-ficers.

The department prcsi-dent nexl introduced the"Poppies", ihe 21 countypresidents, from AtlanticCounty to Warren Counly.These presidents sing atribute lo Mrs. Gardner andalso dedicated a song to thepresident.

Pasl department presi-dent, Mrs. Guarino, in-troduced the national presi-dent, who . has been amember of the Auxiliarysince 1955. Mrs. Gardnerthanked the Auxiliary forthe reception and the escortservice. She then proceededlo speak on progress, lux-uries, giant industry, and il-literacy. She further statedthe cost of poverty is $6billion and the young peo-ple know little of ourhistory and less ofeconomics. She also said ina recent survey manystudents thought "Lenin"was a drummer with theBeatles, and even thoughwe have reading, writingand arithmetic we overlookthe basic need to com-municate. Also, moststudents don't realize theimpact World War II hadon history.

Mrs. Gardner furtherslated education is a jointresponsibility between theparents and the school, butthere seems to be generalapathy on the part of theparents, and if the parentsaren't interested thechildren won't be either.Therefore the parentsshould he responsible forthe basic needs of learningand to inquire if the child islearning or how he is learn-ing. Children must learn toread and translate into ideaswhat they read and learn.Comprehension skills aremosr imixirlant, knowledgeof the Space Age should bemanifest but the ability toconverse and comprehendshould be uppermost, shesaid. \' U|x>n completion of her

speech Mrs, Gardner receiv-ed a standing ovation.

Union County Auxiliarymembers who attended theluncheon were: Mrs. BettyMiller, the president ofWcstficld Unit No. 3: JeanKessinger and Rose AnnAntoni, past county presi-dent; Unit No. 60, HildaWycolf, pasl county presi-dent and Kay Duvics, pastcounty president; Unit No.6. Jeanne Fugee. pasl coun-

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

YOUTHFUL ANNIVERSARY...Louis J. Colettl, left, Union County manager;Georgette Schaeffer, center, the director of the Union County Youth Service Bureau,and Joseph L. Salemme, right, the dlrectoc of Union County Youth Services, celebratetho bureau's 10th anniversary.

Youth bureau opens new houseThe Union County

Youth Service Bureaurecently celebrated its IOth

anniversary al an openhouse at the bureau's new

location. 1130 E. St. GeorgeAve.. Linden.

The bureau, under thedirection of GeorgetteSchaeffer, provides in-dividual, group and familycounseling for adolescents.They also have a 24 hourcrisisinterven(ion service, adrug-treatment program

and a youth-employmentprogram.

In addition, the bureaucounsels adolescenU—andtheir families for alcoholproblems and conductsvarious education andawareness seminars.

BOOST FOR MISS LIBERTY....Ted Sabarese, left, the president of a Clark corpora-tion, presents a bronze replica of the Statue of Liberty to Upsala College president,Rodney Felder. Mr. Sabarese, who was graduated from Upsala In 1962, recentlydonated a casting of the original terra cotta model to the college. The bronze casting Isone of a numbered, limited edition of 4,000 produced by the Statue of Liberty Com-memorative Gallery In New York. It Is an authentic casting of Frederic Bartholdl'a modelthat survived 109 years of oblivion In the Bartholdl Museum In Colmar, France. Pro-coeds from the sale of the replicas, which sell for $2,500 each, will go to the Statue ofLiberty restoration foundation and the Bartholdl Museum.

Mrs. Hausler elected againA Rahway woman,

Scbley Ruth Hausler, wasre-elected to serve assecretary of the New JerseyRegion of the UnitedSynagogue of America, atits 1984 biennial conven-tion, held recently at the

ty president; Unit No. 499of Rahway. Ruth Simmons,past county president;Shirley Stewart of Unit No.228 of Springfield, counlypresident; Unit No. 35president, Jcanette Pollari,and Betty Cortese.

Concord Resort Hotel inKiamesha Lake, N.Y.

A member of TempleBeth Torah in Rahway, aconstituent congregation ofthe region, Mrs. Hauslerhas served her synagogue asvice president and (he prcsi-dcn( of the Sisterhood. In1977 she was elected to beat the helm of (he congrega-(ion as its first woman presi-dent in 6S years. She wasthe chairwoman of itsyouth commission as well asthe secretary of the YouthCommission Steering Com-mittee of the United

Synagogue's New JerseyRegion.

Her other active affilia-tions and membership in-clude the Rahway Chapterof Hadassah. the NationalCouncil of Jewish Women,the Women's League forConservative Judaism andthe Jewish Federation ofCentral New Jersey.

A bookkeeper by occupa-tion, Scbley Hausler andher husband, Wi l l iamHausler, have a married sonand a married daughter anda grandchild.

PICK-ITDATE

nCK-IT-NUMBERS

FOR THE WEEK Of :

NOV. 19 thru NOV. 24STRAIGHT _ _ w .. _._

NUMBERS PAY Off BOX PAIRHomuMet. I I 400«_4ff '291 »29

WEMOMTHn. 21

mutsuvMM. 22

669 »M6 »7S '2T*978 »192 '31 1 9

FMD1YNn. 2) 466 '372 '124 '37

304 '202* '33** '20

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IATUIDAV. Ih . . 14

NUMMl

MR. AND MRS. ARTHURR. LEUCK

(She Is the (ormar MissLaura Yoder)

Miss Laura Yoderweds A.R. Leuck

Miss Laura Yoder, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John L. Yoder of Elm Ave.. Rahway, was married onSaturday, Sept. 15. to Arthur R. Leuck, the son of Mrs.Willard Zimmerman of Bclmar.

The 5 p.m. ceremony was performed by The Rev.William Frederickson at the Vander Hoven Chapel inRahway.

Mrs. Leuck bad her sister. Miss Amy Yoder, as hermaid of honor. The best man was Richard Brand, a friendof the groom.

The bridesmaids were Patricia Yoder, the sister-in-law of the bride; Jennifer and Elizabeth Leuck, sisters ofthe groom; Julie and Dahna Moldt, cousins of the bride,and Amy Dansis, a friend of the bride.

John W. and Thomas Yoder, brothers of the bride,and Larry Lemmings and James Paternoster, friends ofthe groom, all served as ushers.

The flower girl was Melissa Brand, the daughter ofthe best man, and the ringbearer was Ryan Moldt, acousin of the bride.

Mrs. Leuck is a 1980 graduate of Wardlaw HartridgcSchool in Edison and a 1984 graduate of Monmouth Col-lege in West Long Branch, where she obtained a degree inpsychology.

Her husband is a graduate of Asbury Park HighSchool and is presently attending Brookdale College inLincroft.

After a honeymoon in Hawaii, the couple is residingin Neptune City.

You can extenda helping hand

The division of mentalretardation is looking forfamilies who would bs will-ing to provide a good homefor a menially-reti'rdedchild or adult.

The division will provide(raining, support servicesand S600 or more monthly.

In addition there is needfor people willing to providepart-time care for theretarded to relieve parentsand foster parents.

For further informationplease telephone 744-6772or 744-6797.

| FOUNDING FATHERS...As part of American Education Week activities. Mrs. PaulaBraxton's kindergarten classes at Rahway's Roosevelt School learned about the In-dians, and Pilgrims and the meaning of Thanksgiving at their Thanksgiving Feast of

The New Jersey Dept. ofHuman Services has askedClark's Frank K. HehnlySchool Parent-Teacher

Assn. to reach families inthe township with amessage of assistance,reports an associationspokesman.

Those who have an extrabedroom in (heir home mayprovide a service io han-dicapped people and earnextra income for their fami-ly as well, she added.

fLMiss Sharon Young

Miss Young fianceof Andrew Finer

Mr. anil Mrs. David A. Young, Sr. of Scotch Plainsannounced the engagement of their daughter, MissSharon Young, to Andrew William Finer of Rahway, theson of Mr. and Mr. Roland W. Finer of Edison and thelate Gloria F. Finer.

Miss Young is a graduate of the Trenton State Col-lege School of Nursing. She is employed by RahwayHospital as a registered nurse.

Her fiance is a graduate of Union County College.He is employed by Beth Israel Medical Center as arespiratory therapist.

The couple plan lo lie married on Saturday, May 25,1985.

Union alumnito meet

Ihe Union County Col-lege Alumni Assn. will meeton Tuesday, Dec. 4 at 7:30p.m. in Dining Room No. 2,of the Nomahegan Buildingon the college's CranfordCampus to plan for the1985 Alumni Annual Giv-ing Campaign.

All alumni and formerstudents may attend. MissDorothy Gasorek, theassociation president, said.

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1984 PAGE

TOP SELLERS...Kolly Potorson. Troacy Wogan an<;Amy Winkle, shown right, Girl Scouts who sold ovo$

250 packages of co6"kies oarnod the Top Seller Cortificates and wore hong/od by tho Washington Rock GnlScout Council, which includes Iho Clark-Winflold GirlScout Assn.. and Burry-Lu Thesa girls were ctingratulatod by Mrs' C;irno Gabriol, regional sale:;representative Irom Burry-Lu, and wero guests of honorat a special performance of "First Lady", tho EleanorRoosevelt story.

WORLD TOUR...Mrs Diann Wolman's fourth-grade class at Rahway'sBoosovolt School hold an International Luncheon during Amorlcan Educa-tion Week. Tho ovont was a culminating activity (or a social studies pro-ject in which tho childron traced their "roots." At tho luncheon, shown,loft to right, aro: Front Row. Zahlr Rashod, a student; second row, Mrs.Botty Sofranka, Mrs Liln Musso, Mrs. Janet Horton and Mrs. JoannDavis, parents, and Mrs. Wolman.

Plantation to openfor holiday party

The annual holiday re-ception of [he ClarkHistorical Society will beheld at the Dr. WilliamRobinson Plantation at 593Madison Hill Rd., Clark onSunday, Dec. 2, from 1 lo 4p.m.

Guided tours of the

300-year-old farmhouse willbe conducted by costumedmembers of ihe Clark His-torical Society. There willbe no admission charge andrefreshments will be served.

The next open house althe plantation is scheduledfor April, 1985.

Army trainsKevin Brister

The son of a Rahwaywoman. Army Pvt. FirstClass Kevin M. Brister, theson of Rut ledge Brister of76 Hill St.. Newark, andLouise J. Williams of 33X F.Albeit Si., Rahway, com-pleted basic training at FortJackson in South Carolina.

He is a 1979 graduate ofRahway High School.

• « w •

Courtesy is enjoyable,even \I1UMI steering anaiilnmiil.ilc. Try i|. andsec- him- you fci-l.

Meeting changedThe Parking Authority of

the City of Rahway chang-ed the starling time of itsWednesday. Dec. 5 meet-ing. The meeting will beheld al 6 p.m. in the Coun-cil Chambers at One CityHall Plaza, not al 7:30 p.m.,reports Donald R. Ander-sen, secretary.

'AA «•McDonalcrs

OF RAHWAYRt.l & Lawrence St.

574-1883INVITES VOU TO JOIN OUR HOLIDAY CELEBRATION

Sunday, Dec. 2nd

in Person 2-4 P.M. -Free Balloons. Gifts forEveryone*

Sunday, Dec. 9th99" Pancake Breakfast

All YouCan'Eotlll^(Dining Room Only)

Saturday, Dec. 8thGrimace - Our PurplePal In Person 2-4 P.M.Free Gifts andSurprises"

Sunday, Dec. 16th

MORE SURPRISES COMING JANUARY, 1985

^gjWall Clock Drawing ot

12 NoonBreakfast with SANTA -rt for oil Children*

•Wh,U

ENJOY CHRISTMAS CHEERWHEN YOU JOIN THE

Reliance SavingsChristmas Club

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INDIAN CONFERENCE...Mrs. Marilyn Baznrowsky's t+iird Qrado >j| yRoosevelt School held Its annual Thanksgiving pow wow on Nov. 16After a unit on Indians the childron inudo costumes out of pillowcasesThey decorated them with Indian symbols During tho pow wow each childtold something about Indians and tholr customs. Tho pow wow ended' withthe Indian maidens and braves sharing fruit itnd nuts with thoir guestsThe children went home with paintod facosi, lull stomuchs and thoknowledge the Pilgrims couldn't have mnde it without tho Indians, according to their teacher. •

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Page 4:  · 29/11/1984  · 'V?'->''-.''Vi^v &*" '•• .'Si"*/W,'?iP'< C'y .'.*>'-1175 sx. c^.^.-: A'.-i . RMUAY, U.J. 07065 HUBUC UBRA«Y, RAHWAY, N. J. RAHWAY pueuc , RAHWAY,

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1984 RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

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l i . - i i . '• a in io .1:11) p.m.

k .n i i i Ki»v;ll i 'nkii. a.em. .i ai 1 af.ueiii- College.e.i||'i-.i a hiilhani final-• I-OI, u:ih a iluiil placeImish III ihe |:asi toasti . I'III-I em •,• ( hunipionship. i. 'ss •., iimn \ meet.

Mi- «.is clocked in ISniM.uies and 44 seconds. • • n i lie v I nnle course.Sin- is a ( i.uk lesidenl and!• 'i n.'i \ i duir I.. JohnsonH''!'i"i:.ii alhlele TheI . < p.i:ds weie runner upsI.' lin. kHell m die icam

D.r. .- Uankins ofK.ilm.i\. a delensne back.!'iaW'.ci! his lifih miercepi- 'ii a-- ilu- I afau-He Collei'.' I ' loihall I can) lost toKin i m-'l Id .!

Isaiikin .. a Ualnva\ HighSs l i ' " 'I :'iaduaie. has pla\ edi; ei;ln rallies, iniercepled

rive passes for SH yards, andhas had 27 lackles and 12assists for the season.

i fiarv O->lreg:i. the proles-; sional at Ihe Colonia Ciuiit-try Club, shot a four over-

j par 76 lo vein the weeklyj Shore Winter Golf LeagueI lournamenl by oneslroke1 recently al the Nave :-'•C ounlry Club courseMiddlctown.

Ostrcga shol a 40-36 over(he 6.469 yard layout loedge Robert Mauragas ofTiddler's Elbow and ChuckEdwards of Navesink,

Ostrega had birdies onthe par four, 355 yard No. 9hole and the par-five,502 yard I7tli hole. He hadlour bogeys and tine double-bogey.

Raluvay |-ire Chief.lames Heller won a turkeylor Ins high scratch game,I7S. ami I'aul I.eso for hishigh handicap game. 242, inthe Rahway City Hall

11. in ploy ees How l ing[ League.I Heller also rolled a highscratch series. 4l)\. andTony IVigca high handicap

j series of 627.I he league leading Alter

jnaies lost two games lo iheStr ikers . wh i le theWalkouts took the measureof the Recalls.

A Colonia Country Clubspokesman reports thelollowing action over theweek end:

S A T U R D A Y I W OM A N HI.IND DRAWI'irsl. Edward Ruoiolo

anil Red Vigilanie. 5'J,Second. Frank Ciancia

and James l;hthart. 60.Third. Rudy Daumtoand

I.on IVtro/ziello. 61.SUNDAY IWO M A N

HI.IND DRAWli rs i . Hill Toscano and

.lohn Hoiu. 58.Second. Tony l.osapio

and I-rank Curialle, 5').Third, Tom Cross and

Mike Salmhene. 61.SATURDAY HI RDM-:

DIVISIONlust. Dauiino. I'eiro/

/icllo. Hill Morton. DickI uschelii. Tony l.osapio.Sal I're/ioso and Ruoiolo.

S U N D A Y H I R D I EDIVISION

(ieorge Mariino. Hotti.( tirialle, Toscano. Cross.M o r i o n . I asapio andPeltoz/ietlo.

1 urkey I )ay Winnerswere: loscauo. I d (iallo.Ruoiolo. Vigilante andI're/ioso.

STOPPED IN HIS STEPS.... Arthur L Johnson RegionalHigh School ot Clark's Rich Porrolli. No 20, helps bringdown a Hillmdo player during tho Thanksgiving Dayqame Clark won 7-6

BRINGING HIM DOWN....Arthur L Johnson RegionalHigh School of Clark football player. Mark DeMillo. No.33, helps bring down a Hillside ball carrier during thoThanksgiving Day gnmo. Clark won 7-fi

Crusaders squeak pastComets 7-6

I

QUEEN AND HER COURT....Clark's Arthur L. Johnson Regional High SchoolHomocotnmrj QiK'en, Joyco Lim, is shown, center, with members of her court,Dorothy Pr/ydzial. loft, and Janet Christian, during the Thanksgiving Day football gamoagainst Hillside.

READY FOR BOMB....Clark qunrtorback. SantoPelrocolli, No 1 1. gots ready to make a pass during thoThanksgiving Day game as split ond, John Giannattasio,looks on. The Clark toam boat Hillside 7-6.

By Ray HoaglandCoach Sieve ( iccoielli's

A r t h u r I.. JohnsonRegional High SchoolCrusaders of Clark closedtheir season with a hardI'ouuhl win over Ihe Cometsof Hillside 7 • 6 al Ihetownship's Nolan l-'ioklbefore 2.500 cold fans.

Ihe Crusaders scoredtheir only louchdown in ihesecond ivriod when Ihey |inarched 4.1 yards after |hulling a Cornel drive.

l-rank Di [.olio's 15 yardrun led the march. MikeDowling circled his left endfrom five yards out to score,then Jeff Uarr kicked ihewinning poim for theCrusaders' fourth win innine games.

I he Crusadeis had achance lo gel on theScoreboard in the openingntinules of the game. Allerlite Contois failed to moveihe ball on lite fourth playof ihe game Clark look overon Ihe Cornels' six-yard iline. Di Lollo gained one

yard up ihe middle, a passfailed by Sanlo Peliocelliand Di I.olio gained oneyard to the four, binanolher pass failed.

The Cornels came hack inlite lasi jieriod anil scoredwith six miiuilos and .16seconds loll in the gamewhen a Hillside play ueniover from the two yard line.Ihe Cornels marched 36yards in nine plays. Ihedrive started when HenryJordan returned a punt for14 yards, then Wallace Nixon passed I 7 yards io RickyMills lo move Ihe ball lo thefive yard lino. Three playslater Todd Warreni went infrom the lyvo. Nixon's passon ihe conversion try toMills which was closelyguarded by Tod Jasinski.went out of bounds.

The Cornels closed with a4 and 5 record and wereJ24 lo 110 in ground andpassing advantages.

The Cornels had the edge-in first downs, with 14 loI ho Crusaders" six.

CRUSADER CHANT....Members of Clark's Arthur L. Johnson Regional High SchoolMarching Crusadois Band play to inspire their heroes during the Thanksgiving Daygamo Clark won 7-6 against Hillside.

m>

PUTTING THE STOP ON HIM....Rahway's StophonNoblott. No 23, slops a Cranford playor doad in histracks during tho Thanksgiving riamo. Tho Indians andCougars playod to a 0-0 tin.

Railway

Ilufin,l hI l l l lsRock;Dec I

I lietlepari

ill InHir

to journeytourney

to head forHills in title pursuit

husI'mm

Iligli School's parking loi. will cost S3.50^eminent Assn. per person. This does noi ini: a bus trip to ; elude the cosl of admissionchampionship J io ihe game.als al Morris i Reservations are required1 School in and they may be made by' " Saiimlay. lelephoning Hill Roesch.

associalion advisor, al.1RK-85O0. extension 246 bynoon loinorroO

THROWING THE BULLET....Rahway quarterback. A JGabol, No 16. makes n pass during tho ThanksgivingDay rjamo against Cranford Rahway and tho Cougarstiod 0-0

which willthe high school

DOWN AND OUT....Railway's Emil Loo, No :'C>. slopsa Crnnford play, during tho Thanksgiving Day gamo,which ondod in n 0-0 tio.

»y Ray HoaglandKickoff lime will bo I

p.m. on Salurday, Dec. Iwhen Coach lulward Yer-galonis leads his KahwiiyIndians into ihe playingfield of Morris HillsRegional High School inRockaway for Ihe chainpionship of ihe NorthJersey, Section No. 2.CiKiup No. 3 New JerseyInloischolastic AthleticAssn.

Se\cral hundred localsupporters are planning loa I lend the game. Buses willhe provided for lite fans ifIhe fans telephone I ho officeal the high school.

Ihe Scarlol Knights arc-led by throe high scorers.Hill Young with % points.Steve Saranila wilh l>4 andAlex Karaly with T2.

I lie Indians, who arenow 6 2-1. have DonnollPowell Us the (op scorerwilh 42 ixiinls.

Some of the seniors whowill be playing their finalgame for.Jhr Indians are:

Marty Denson; A.J. (iable,I'oyvell. Joseph ICiibii.Joseph IX-llii l-abe, RichardRisko, William Carter, FredMorton, Tyrone McQueen.Horace Baker. Emil lee.Kurl Koonce. StephenNebleli and Ray Hoitck

The Indians closed theirregular season by playing ascoreless tio yviih ihc Cranford Cougars al Cianloulon I'ltanksgiving morningbefore 3.500 fans.

A .17 yard fioklgoal altempi by Dan Andren wilh15 seconds left on the clockwas low and wide lo (heloft. The Cougars also failedmi a fieldgoal in (ho secondperiod with Joe Bush's 36yard kick Invoiced wiile lothe right.

Cranford finished wilh156 yards. The Indianswere held lo 71) yards. Donnoil Powell curried 12 limesfor 41 yards. Horace Bakerbad iwo interceptions forIhe Indians.

LUCKRAHWAY

GO INDIANS OO....A Rahway cheerleader urges on herteam durino tho Thanksglvino Day game aflainsl Cran-ford. which resulted In a 0-0 Ha.

RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1984 PAGE 7

ROARING SUCCESS.-.Members of Clark's Carl H. Kumpf School Cougars SoccerTeam, shown, left to right, are: Front row, Michael D'Angelo, Bert lannone. Erich

sv Kaiser, Bill Lebers, Jerry McDada, Sibby Szelag and Ryan Conloy; middle row,: Managers Deborah Kepniss and Kim Wills, Bob Firestono, Howard Austragor, Brian-Frese, Mike Grossman, Nick LaSala, Miko Mulberry, John Chirico, Matt Chin andJason Steele; back row, Coach Robert Henderson. Manager Lori Leonard. GavinDeLitizia. Mark Weilandt, Charles Lacey, John Holler. Scott Anger, Brian Carolan, EricLipkin, Yanni Provel, Mark Bongiovanni, Bryan Stacy. Chris Woilandt, Darron Hartoogand Tom Westerlund.

Cougars claw wayto unbeaten power

PLANNINGcontor. and

SCHEDULE...Barry DoRoamor. loft. John Hanu.ian.Tom Woodrow ol the Railway Youth Socor Assn

ssociatioo presidont.•vie.v tho rosults of ,i

spring soccor survoy.

Soccer unit plans spring season

:"-' Coach Robert Hendersonjf^-und the 1984 boys' soccer•£ ' : team at the Carl Kumpf••':•;: School in Clark dominated**y. ihe soccer field with anj j j ^ undefeated, untied season•jJ^of I 3 wins. The squad's win\>-'. ning streak, which beganK--last year, has now ac-

cumulated to a total of 20• unbroken victories, reports

y-j- Coach Henderson.

Eighteen eighth graders,ten sevenih graders, and

.; one sixth grader comprise$h- this 29-member team which

is characterized by an aggressive spirii and an invin-cible line of defense, thecoach added.

Coach Heiulerson cieditshis loam's outsiandng perforance to superb teamworkand exceptional passing,and to the expeiiencestudents have acquired intownship youth programs.Parent encouragement andsupport have also served ioboost team spirii. he said.

Special recognition wasextended to sevenih grader.

John Holler, who camewithin one goal of ihe all-time Kumpf School scoringrecord of 23. Yanni Pro\elwas excellent al mid field allseason, reports the mentor.

Coach Henderson expres-od a sense oi pride in hissuperb squad whosediligence and skill conmilled a winning sneakwhich now spans iwoseasons.

"Their unyielding com-mitment to excellence is asource of school spini."reports Henderson.

The Railway Youth Soc-cer Assn., in conjunctionwith Ihe Rahway Reciealion Depi., recently condueled a survey to see ifthere was an interest - inspring soccer.

T ho survey, taken amongmembers of ihe Fall cityLeague, showed an over-whelming interest amongthe five and six year oldsand seven anil eight yearolds, reports a spokesman.

John Harrigan. the presi

dent of Ihe Railway YouthSoccer Assn.. said he is verypleased with the lesuhs ofthe survey. l ie went on tosay many communities runsoccer programs all year,,Railway's programs will hein the spring and fall wilhemphasis on instruction.

Games will be played onSaturdays between ihe mid-dle of March and the end ofMay. Harrigan added.

Railway hoys and girlsbetween five and eight

SCHEDULESKearny to host Westfield's

first swim stroke Edisonfirst forfrosh

An away meet at 3:45p.m. on Monday, Dec. 10.will begin the 19841985season for the RahwayHigh School SwimmingTeam al Kcarny.

Remaining meets on theschedule, as reported byCoach Richard Nolan,follow. Al l meets will bo ai3:30 p.m. unless otherwiseindicated.

Tuesday. Dec. I I , Irv-•ington. away, 3:45 p.m.; Thursday, Dec. 13,Scotch Plains, away, 3:45ip.m.: Thursday, Jan. 3. 1985.•Union, away, 3:45 p.m.; Monday, Jan. 7, UnionCatholic, home.

Tuesday. Jan. 8, Nep-tune, home.

Wednesday. Jan. 16,Elizabeth, homo.

Thursday. Jan. 17, Plainfield, home.

Monday. Jan. 21. RosolleCatholic, home.

Tuesday. Jan. 22. NorthBrunswick, away. 3:45 p.m.

Friday. Jan. 25. lungBranch, away.

Wednesday. Jan. 30: •Cranford, home.

Friday, Ion. I. UnionCounty diving, away. 5

. p.m.i Saturday. Feb. 2. UnionCounty swimming, away, 1

j p.m.J Wednesday, Fob, 6,i Wardlaw, away.

j Friday. Feb. 8. Linden,away.

Monday. Feb. I I. Springfiold. home.

Wednesday. Feb. 13., Wosifield. home.

Union Catholic firstfor girl cagers

At 7:30 p.m. on Friday,Dec. 14, Union Catholicwil l play host to theRahway Gir ls VarsityBasketball Team as lite Indian girls kick off their19841985 season.

Games remaining on Ihe,. schedule follow. All games;•• will be HI 3:45 p.m. unless• otherwise indicated reports

Coach James Weldon.,:. • • •'.'•'• Tuesday , Dec. 18,. Linden, home.

Friday, Dec. 21, ScotchPlains, away, 7:30 p.m.

: Thursday, Dec. 27, Irv-jvington, home, 2 p.m.'f. Saturday. Dec. 29, Plaininfield, away, 2 p.m.\l Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1985.{•Union, home.C S a l u r d a y , Jan. 5.KWesificld. home. 2 p.m.^ Tuesday. Jan. 8, Kearny,>away.

Thursday , Jan. 10.Elizabeth, home.

Salurday. Jan. 12. Union,away, 2 p.m.

Tuesday, Jan. 15, Cranford, home.

Thursday. Jan. 17, UnionCatholic, home.

Sa lu rday . Jan. l(>.Linden, away. 2 p.m .

Tuesday, Jan. 22, ScotchPlains, home.

Thursday. Jan. 24. Irvington, away.

Saturday. Jan. 26. Plainfield, home, 2 p.m.

Friday, Feb. I. Wesifield.away, 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, Feb. 2, Cranford, away, 2 p.m.

Tuesday, Feb. 5, Kearny,home.

1 Thursday. Feb. 7.; Elizabeth, away.

Railway's freshman boysbasketball loam will hostEdison Junior High Schoolal 3:45 p.m. on Tuesday.Dec. 18, as the Indian froshsiar i their 19X4 - l ' )«5season.

Remaining games on theschedule, as reported byCoach James Ladley.follow. Al l games will be al3:45 p.m.

Friday, Doc. 21. UnionCatholic, away.

Thursday, Jan. 3, I9S5.Linden, home.

Tuesday, Jan. 8, ScotchPlains, away.

Thursday, .Ian. 10, I nington, homo.

Tuesday. Jan. 15, Plainfield, ayvay.

Tuesday, Jan. 22, Burnol,homo.

Thursday, Jan. 24,Roosevelt (Wos t f i o ld l ,away.

Tuesday, Jan. 29, Kearny, homo.

Friday. Fob. I, Elizabeth,away.

Tuesday. Feb. 5.Kawamoeli. homo.

Thursday. Fob. 7, Cianforil. away.

Animal engineersAlter spending millions

of dollars lo slop erosionalong crooks in the West'sarid sagebrush hills, engineers turned lo heavers forhelp, rcjxtried "NulimuilVViMlilV" magazine.

Grass is now growing andIrout have returned loWyoming creeks, thanks todams buill by eiglu beaversthat were trapped and ihenreleased there two yearsago.

ALLEY-OOP PLAY ... Tho Rahway Young Moo's Chris-tian Assn heoan its wiotor basketball leagues this pastwook In liio rocronlion loaguo tho Wrocking Crowben.nn dofonso ol it-; title with a 98-85 win over theHustlers In Iho othoi two qames of tho evening, tho Y'sGuys defeated FMC I 05-52, wilh John Ellis loading thoway will] -17 points In tho evening finale Clear Lightdefeated Butch Kowal's 76-7 1 . with Raphael Orti; Ihehigh scorer with 42 points, whileVic Kurylak scored 24points for Butch Kownl's

The recroalion.il li>;i<|iie games are hold ovory Mon-day evening, ancf tin? 30-year-old andovor league isheld every Friday evening For more information pleasetelephone the Railway YMCA al 388-0057.

Springfield matmenhost frosh opener

Cagers to tipoffagainst Raiders

y ears of age. as of Saiurd.iy.

June 1. l l '85 vull be able to

- play in the city league.

Rcgistraiinn vull cost SS

|\:r child and forms will bc

distributcd in the scluiols

Registration will be held

on Salurday. Jan. 12, ll>N5

ai the Claude I I . Reed

Recreational and Cultural

Center al 1670 Irving Si. al

Seminaly .Avc . N-iwecu II)

a.m. and mum l o r turl l ier

in format ion please tele

phone 3S2 so I .V

Frosh girlcagersto openDec. 18

'. Edison Jun ior HighSchool in Westfield will beIhe site of the opening gameof the 1984-1 985 season forRailway's freshman girlsbasketball team on Tues-day. Dec. 18. ai 3:45 p.m.

The games remaining onihe schedule, as reported byCoach Dennis Shockley.follow. All games will be ai3 -15 p.in

I r i d a v . Dec. 2 1 .Tli/abeih. away.

Thursday. Jan. 3. 19S5.Linden, away.

Tuesday. Jan. S. ScotchPlains, home.

Tuesday. Jan. 22. DuruellUifion). away.

T h u r s d a y . J a n . 2 4 .Rooseve l t I Wes t fielill.hoifie.

Nionday. Jan. 28.Kawameeh I Union), home.

Thursday, Jan. 3 1 .Linden, home.

Friday. Feb. I. Eli/.aheih.hmrte.

Tuesday. Feb. 5.Kawanieeh. away.

Thursday. Feb. 7, Cranford. home.

An away itiaii l i on I nday, Dec l-l. al f> pin inSpiinj'l'ield will IM-I'HI iheI9S-1 IONS season forRailway's freshman vwrstlii'i: team

Remaining matches onIhe schedule, as leported byCoach Peter Karavites.follow. All matches will beat 3:45 p.m. unless miterwise indicated.

Wediiei.Hurnei. In

Friday.aw ay

If ., ,,,.„Ins If,ml.

,day.>ine.

Dec ,

1 CCIIlll

Dee.

"1. Iii

1 h it,

1

,J..

11.

1.

i l l

Friday, Jan. 4, 19X5.; Scotch Plains, home.

Wednesday, Jan. ' I , hvI iiigtou, away.> |-'iida>, Jan. I I . Hdison

iWestlieldl. home.F r iday , Jan. 18.

Roosevelt (West f ie ld) ,' away.

Wednesday. Jan. 23.Kearny. home.

F r i day . Jan. 2!^.l;lizabeth, away.

Wednesday, Jan. 3D.kawanieeh. home

S:iturda\ I eh. 2. ( lanloul. ; I U ; I I . I "V30 p.in

h. u/imlH ilouhliitti-Mj.iitim Fr;tnklin

Railway's varsity boysbasketball loam will O|k.-n ils1984 1985 season byhosting Union Catholic al7:30 p.m. on Friday. IX-c.14.

Remaining games on iheschedule, as reporied byCoach Tom Lewis, follow.All games will bo al 3:45pan unless otherwise indicated.

Tuesday. Dec. 18,Linden, away.

Friday. Dec. 21, ScotchPlains, homo, 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Dec. 26,Christmas Tournament,nine and place lo bo announced.

Thursday. Dec. 27. Irvingion. away. 2 p.m.

l i i d a y . Dec. 28.Christ mas Tournament,time and place lo he announced.

Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1985,Union, away.

Sa tu rday , Jan. 5,Wostl'iold, away, 2 p.m.

Tuesday, Jan. 8. Kearny.home.

Thursday, Jan. 10,l-lizabolh, away.

Saturday, Jan. 12.1 Inion,home, 2 p.m.

I uesday, Jan. 15. Cranlord. away.

I hursday. Jan. I 7. I InionCatholic, away.

Tennis confabto focus on medicine

I Sa lu rday . Jan. I'),| Linden, home, 2 p.m.I Tuesday. Jan. 22, ScotchI Plains, away.

Thursday, Jan. 24. Irvington, home.

Salurday, Jan. 26. Plainfield, away. 2 p.m.

Friday. Feb. I. Westfield.home. 7:30 p.m.

Salurday. Feb. 2. Cranford, home. 2 p in.

Tuesday, Feb. 5. Koarnv,away.

Thursday . Feb. 7.Hlizabelh, home.

Friday,^-'eb. 8, Plamfield,home

Olympics obstacleWildlife expeiis believe

Mount Allen, ihe site picked for Ihe I')8K Winter OKmpics dow nhill ski events inCalgary, Albeita, Canada,is a bad choice, said a National Wildlife Federationspokesman.

Hiologisis said ihe construcuon of ski runs in theei iv i rounu-n la lh fragiroarea would drive off nearly300 hii'hoiu sheep. 200 elkand many other wildlife amin.ils. leading to their starvaHon.

Unlbadway

"Peak Performance inTennis", a spoils medicineconference, will be given onWednesday. Dec. 5. from7:30 to 10 p.m. at IheCoachman Inn at 10Jackson Dr., Cranford loffihe Garden Slate Parkwayal l:\ii No. 13ol. Proceedsfrom the conference will goto benefit St. FlizahothHospital in Flizabeih.

Designed lor both juniorand ailull players, the conIcrencc will feature talks onkey elements alTccting tennis [io r for ma uce. Ai|iieslion and answer periodwill follow the end of iheconference.

"Coaching the Player"will bo presented by TomCuming. a member of theUnited Siales ProfessionalTennis Assn. lUSPTAI andiieclor of the National Yennis Center in Matawan.

Mr. Cuining was a worldranked tennis player in1978 and 197') and compeleil on the United StalesTennis Assn. lUS I Al PennCircuit. UST'A SouthernCircuit. USTA MissouriValley Circuit. AmericanFxpress Circuit and in IheUnited Siales Open

A discussion on "Ni i intion for the Player uill begiven by Pimuam Italia, a

registered dietitian andchief d iet i t ian al ihehospital. Mrs. Haira is awell-known speaker onnutrition to many areaorganizations and has beenleaiured on Uvcal radio.

• reports a hospi ta lspokeswoman.

Dr. Roberi Hercik wills|H.-ak on "Tennis Injuries"and how to avoid themthrough proper medicalcare. Dr. Hercik is a staff

I member of lite Si. ElizabethDivision of ()rtho|iedicsandhas a private practice inRahway.

; Dr. I. Harold Smelson.I the chief of psychiatry al; the hospital, will lead aJ discussion on Ihe• "Psychology for Winning".

Dr. Smelson is a clinicalj associate professor of• psychiatry al ihe University1

i of Medicine and DentistryI of New Jersey, the presi. dent of Ihe Biofcedhack! Society of New Jersey andI has been featured on local! radio and television. Dr., Smelson is also involved in

stress managenienl.Regis!raiion fees are SI5

i for juniors and $20 for1 adults. For furllier inforina

lion and legislation pleasetelephone Dr. Sntelson's oflice al 355 5905 hy Salurdav. Dec. I.

Cranford to roll keglers into gear

....n.,hw,,y s Ho.aco Baker. No. 85. makes a catch durln0 the Thanksgiving' .ii).iio:-.l C.i.inlord Tho Turkey Day rivalry ended In a 0-0 tte.

The I98S bowling seasonfor Rahway High Schoolwill begin orf Thursday,Jan. 3. as ihe Indians lakeon Cranford at Echo Lanesin Mountainside.

Remaining matches onthe schedule follow. Allmatches will be held alEcho Lane*.

Jan.

Monday. Jan. 7.Union Catholic.

Thursday, JanScotch Plains.

Tuesday.Linden,

Thursday.F.liza belli.

Monday ,Bumper.

1985.

10,

15.

Jan. 17,

Jan. ?. I .

Thursday, Jan. 24,Wcsificld.

Monday, Jan. 28, Union.Thursday, Jan. 31, Kcar

ny.

Monday,ington.

Thursday.

F e b . 4 . Irv

Feb.

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Page 5:  · 29/11/1984  · 'V?'->''-.''Vi^v &*" '•• .'Si"*/W,'?iP'< C'y .'.*>'-1175 sx. c^.^.-: A'.-i . RMUAY, U.J. 07065 HUBUC UBRA«Y, RAHWAY, N. J. RAHWAY pueuc , RAHWAY,

;8

PAGH H THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1984 RAHWAY NEWS RECOKD;CLARK_ PATRIOT

(:ReligiousNewsI IKS I I'KI SBYHRJAN CHURCH OK RAHWAY

I lie Lord's Supper vv.il! lie observed- Morn ing Worship

!I he eondticied In ') he Rev. Roberi C. Powley. Ihe

i-;n[. . i ! KUO a.m- tSpcci;il Chnsinias music wi l l be

L-:n!evi b> ihe Westminster ( h o i r under ihe direction

1.lines W Musacchin vvnh Miss Jodi Acker al the

".in console. Child Care wi l l be provided dur ing the

hour lor uit'anjs and children lo Ihose inh i p

11.i

I • HJP- VV ill,i supervised program

i p.irenis diinnr. w

ulvrs inav aiicnd '

is II . i l l Imineiliaielv

Music Committee

nr iiifaiHs ;IIK1 children lo !lu>sc in wcoi i t l

g tlie CftldriMi's Sermon ihc you ih . s i l l ing

ie excused tn i/i» u> il ic Child C';irc RoomOkler children should sit with

orship. I D I I D U nig worslnp all

ic Coffee le l lowship Hour in

followmg worship the Worship

i| Session will convene in the

i • •.!:ic11 I ibrarv The ^ outh Choir wil l meet for rehearsal

.;: •' .i m vvnh clioir director. Miss Acker. Ihe Church

I . . i imnu l l o u r . i l ' ' Is a.m. in the Church Library.

Meetings during tjie vveek: Today. Lifer Cubs and

\ \ elvlos. <>J0 p.m. Stout Room. Westinmster Choir

R he.usal. S p.m.: tomorrow . ( i i r l Scout Troop Nos. 1500

J:I , ! 4511. .1 and 7.10 p.m.. respectively; Samrday. Dec. I .

\KO[ IOI ICS Anonvmous ( i r o u p . 7J I ) p.m.: Si|uire Hal l

(<\ i i in.isiuni: Monday, Dec. .*. ( i i r l Scout I roo|i Nos.

' ] • ] . •!()! and '). .1. fi:.'O, 7 p.m.. respectively. Cub G y m

\ ^ ' h ! . ~! o'clock. Den Leaders Committee, 7 p.m.. Scout

k i i i i n i . S p i n . Hell Hinders Rehearsal. luesday, Dec. 4.

Members of "Workshop. 10 a.m. ( l u n c h Library. Hoy

S.oui I roop No.47. 7:1 5 p.m.. Diaconate. X p.m., Church

I i l u . u v : W e d n e s d a y . Dec . 5. C o n l ' i r m u l i o n -

( oniinissiouinf. Class I ami I I 5 p.m.. Church Library and

L . I V K Lellowslup Hall, ( i i r l Seoul I roop No. 12.15.6:30

|i HI . llov Seoul Committee Meeting, 7 M) p.m.. Women's

\ , M I Christmas Program, ( hurch Library. 7:30 p.m.

The church is located at the corner of W. Grand

\ u - and Church St.

SI ( O N I ) BAPTIST O III KCM <>l RAHWAY

C hurch School will begin at '1:30 a.m. on Sunday,Dec. : . At 10 a.m. Baptismal Services will be held. A l I Ia in Worship Services will be officiated by the pastor,I he Rev. James W. l:.aley. Holy Communion and RightHand of lellowship will be observed. Ihe music will beleudered by the Church and Emergency Choirs. A l 5I' in the Senior Missionaries will hold their regular BibleSiudv and participants are asked to bung their Hibles. At" p.m. Ordination Services wil l be held for ihe DeaconHoard. The Rev. Millard Harris of the Pilgrim liaplisiChurch in Red Hank and his choirs and cougregalion willbe guests of Second Baptist.

livery Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Mid Week Prayerand Hible Study are held.

Second Baptist is located al 37S L. Milton Ave.

/ I O N I I I I 1 I I R A N C U I I R ( II O l ( l . A R K

I he Advent season will be ushered in with a special-ervice at 10:30 a.m. ijn Dec. 2 with Sunday School andIlihle Classes al '):•] 5 a.m. An Advent-ChrislmasI I'llowship for the congregation will be held al 5:30o'clock with a covered-dish supper.

Meetings during ihe week: Today, Ladies' Guild. K1' in . Monday, Dec. 3, Confirmation Classes, 6:30 p.m..I iiiheran Women's and Men's I eague. X p.m.; Tuesday,Dec I. Choir Rehearsal. 8 p.m.

Ihe church is located al 55') Hainan Rd.Ihc Rev. Joseph D. Kuchank is the pastor.

)

TKMI' I .K B r i l l TOKAl l Ol RAHWAY

Today Morn ing Services will be held at 7 o'clock.

Services dur ing the week: Jomorrow. Late Services,

8:30 p.m.. Rabbi Jacob Rubenstem to conduct services

and preach. Ha /AM Solomon Steinberg to chant Li turgy,

Oneg Shabbos in HirchwinKl kiMtm alter services; Satur

day. Dee. 1, Services. l) a.in : Sunday, [^cc. 2. Morn ing

Services, X:30 :..m.; Monday. Dec 3. Services, 7 a.m.;

Wednesday. Dec. 5. Adult Education w ith Rabbi Rubens

lein, 7:30 p.m.. Synagogue Library

The temple is located at I3S') Bryant Si

fcBKNKZKR Al HIC.W MEIIIODIST EPISCOPALCHURCH Ol RAHWAV

Holy Communion will he celebrated at the 1 1 a.m.Worship Service on Sunday. Dec 2 I he Rev Rudolph P.Gibbs, Sr., Ihe pastor, will deliver the sermon. Socialmusic will be presented by the Celestial ( lunr with Mrs. J.Stanley Parker, directress, and Mrs \ era Bergen, theorganist. The Sunday Church School will commence at9:30 a.m. Evangelist. Douglas Anderson, a member ofIhe Ambassadors Lor Christ, will he the s'uest preacherat the 7:30 o'clock Evening Worship Service

Meetings during the week Lodav. Prayer Meeting.Church. 8 p.m.: Saturday. Dec I. Young People's Divi-sion, (i:30 p.m.: Monday. Dec 3. Deborah MissionarySociety, 7:30 p.m., Gospel Chorus Rehearsal, X p.m.;Tuesday, Dec. 4, Men's Chorus Business, 7:30 p.m..Men's Chorus Rehearsal. 8 p.m.; Wednesday, Dec. 5. Bible Study and Men's Club. 7:31) p.m.. Senior Usher Board,K p.m.

Ihe church is located at 253 ( entral Ave.

ZION LUTHERAN ( 11TR( II Ol' RAIIVVAYThe Service of Holy Communion will be conducted

by The Rev. Thomas J Donahue. Ihc pastor, at X and I Ia.m. on Sunday, Dec. 2. Sunday (hurch School will beginat 9:1 5 a.m. Lellowship will meet at 9:30 a.m. This will bethe first Sunday in Advent and Lamily Worship Sunday.Discipleship Class will meet at f>:30 p.m.

Meetings during the week: Today. Discipleship Class.7:30 p.m.; tomorrow, IACICIV.1 C lass. 9:30 am.: Monday,liec. 3. Christian Education Committee. 7:30 p.m.; luesday. Dec. 4, Exercise Class, l-':3() a.m.. Wednesday. IX;C.5. Choir Rehearsal. 7:30 p.m.

Ihe church is located at Elm and Esierhrook Aves.

TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OFRAHWAY

On the Eirsi Sunday in Advent, Dec. 2, the 1 1 a.m.Eamily Worship Service and Message will be conductedby the pastor. The Rev. Donald H. Jones. Music will beprovided by the Senior Choir under the direction of Mrs.Judy Alvarez. Special music will be presented by KenMcMasier featuring " I runi|x:i Splendor". Ihe WorshipLeader will be Mrs. Rosamond Pt/ont. AdventCandlelighters will be John ami Kathy Hockenberry andfamily. The Prophecy will he read by Miss Holly Jones.Church School and the Adult Bible Class will convene at9:15 a.m.. followed by Coffee and lellowship at 10:30a.m.

Meetings during the week: Monday, Dec. 3. Howl-ing, men, 6:45 p.m., women. 9 p.m.; Iuesday. Dec. 4,Evening Circle Christmas Meeting, 7:30 o'clock, home ofMrs. Marie Reul.

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

I-TKST BAPTIST CHUKf II Ol RAIIVVAYOn the l:irsi Sunday in Advent. Dec. 2. The Rev.

Cheryl 11. Wade will preach at the Service of Worship.Ihe time of praise,will be al 'J:45 a.m. Ihe Rev. Mrs.W adc is a representative of the Ministers and Missionaiies Benefit Hoard of ihe American Baptist Churchesin the U.S.A. Her primary responsibility for Ihe BenefitHoard is in New Jersey, Connecticut and New York. Sheis a graduate of William anil Mary College inU illiamsburg. Va. and has her masters of divinity degreehorn Garrelt-Evangelical Theological Seminary in< huago. Ihe pastor of First Baptist. Ihe Rev. William L.I icdericksmi will assisl in Ihe Service of Worship. The<- hoir will sing an anthem under Ihe leadership of Edward\1 Stocliowicv. director of music. Holy Communion willbe shared. Child care will be provided throughout themorning. Ihe Comnfunion Diaconale's l-'und Offering" i l l he collected and^given lo the Ministers and Mis-sionaries Benefit Board to distribute as a special "thank\ o u " to the retired American Bapiist Servants of Christ,who need financial help.

\ 1 aniilv Christina's l-'cstival will begin for the ChurchI .miilv ami friends immediately following Ihe WorshipSer v ice. ( raft projects will be made, a covered dish dinnerwill he held and a Christmas Program will be shared.

Meetings during the week: Thursday, Dec. 6,Naomi C ncle. home of Mrs. Georgie Oiban. I p.m. ChoirKehearsal. 7:1 s p.m.

I he church is located on the corner of l l m and Esterbrook \ves.

S I . I ' M I S I IMSCOPAI. ( I I U R ( II O l R A H W A Y

Ihe congregation will observe Sunday, Dec. 2. as Ihelust Sunday of Advent. To mark the beginning of thenew Christian year prayers will be offered and Ihe firstcandle on the parish Advent Candle w ill be lit. In additionthe I eclionary texts will be laken from Year " B " (St.Marki. 1 here will be a celebration of the Holy Eucharistat 7.30 a.ni: An informal Coffee Hour will lake place between S I 5 and 4:15 a.m. The Parish Eamily HolyI iichansi will be celebrated al °:30 a.m. with The Rev.Joseph I I . ( iai iv in, the rector, as celebrant and homilisl.Ihe choir, under the direction of I lenry de Wys. will pro-vide the Liturgical hy. mm and anthems appropriate lo IheAdvent .season. Ihe pupils and teachers of the JuniorChurch School will attend the Liturgy of ihe Word at9:30 a.m. in Ihe main church before going to their classesfur religious instruction.

There wi l l be a celebration of the Holy Eucharist in theParish House Chapel at 10 a m . on Wednesday, Dec. 5,followed by the Sacrament of Holy Unction (SpiritualHealing).

The church is located at the corner of Elm Ave. and Irving St.

Rosary Societyto hold

Yule PartyThe next meeting of Si.

John ihc Apostle- RosaryAliar Society of ClarkLinden, will be held onMonday, Dec. 3.

There will be Maa-S andthe recitation of the Rosaryat 7 p.m. in the church.

Following services therewill be a Christmas partyand a S3 gift exchange.

MotherSeton

to openhouse I

Mother Seton Regional !High School on Valley Rd., \Clark, will hold an informal Iopen house on Monday.Dec. 3. from 7:30 to 9:30 ;p.m. for all seventh and ;eighth grade girk and their :parents. The program willbe informational for girls :who arc planning to enterhigh school in the nearfuture, reports a schoolspokeswoman.

Parents and students willhave an opportunity to lourthe school, examine the curricular and c<> curricular jprograms, invest igate ,transportation and meetwith members of (he administration, guidance aides jand faculty members.

Visiting students will evperience life al MotherScion through contactswith students in various activities within Ihe school.New time schedules, newuniforms and expandedcomputer activities will beof special interest tostudents, the spokeswomanadded.

An informal social willfollow at which parents anddaughters may mingle withfaculty and students of theschool, which is located alExit No. 135 of ihc GardenStale Parkway in Clark.

FOR THOSE WHO SERVED. ..Staff mumbore atRahway'o Madison School and members of

votorans' o r o u D t i participatecoromonioa at thu school

in Veteran • Day

it Madison School remembers veterans *Rah vv ay \ Mad ison

School Nov. 13 presented aVeteran's Day Programunder Ihe direction of (ulwin Dykes and Mrs. DianeSimpler. A posting ol colors

by Ihe local veteran LTmips

started the program.

Wil l iam Disney, l.dvvard

Cvvi iko. ami James R

C i o vv e 11 re pt e se n t ed

Rahuav Post No s ,,f the

Aniei ican l e r i o n . l . ikvaji l

Dentares t and Joseph

Sta le v i e / r e p r e s e n t e d

Kalmav Posi No 3 M ot

the Catholic War Veterans

and Cieorge Link represeu

led Rahvvav Post No. 6K1

of the Veterans ol Loiei| rn

Wars. In addition lo ihose

f r o m R a h vv a v g r o u p s

R i c h a r d W i l l i a m s o l

key port Post SJo -4JM7 of

the Veterans ol Loreign

W'ars also attended this pro

gram

Mrs. Jane McC a i i l n . the

music teacher, led the an

dience in the flag salute and

n a t i o n a l a m hem. I he

t on r I h grade s t u d e n t s ,

under Mrs McCar thy 's

d i ree l ion sang " O v er

The re " . ' Ihev Cal l il

America " anil "America "

Columbus Knightscite fallen friends

SECOND PRESUY IT'.RI AN CHURCH OFRAHWAY

At Morning Worship at I I o'clock on Dec. 2, (heI'irst Sunday in Advent. Ihe Sacrament of Holy Commu-nion will be administered by Ihe Rev. Gregory Keosaian.the interim pastor. Sunday Church School for Beginnersto (hose in the Senior High Dept.. the Pastor's Bible Classand the Young Adult E'ellowslup led by Ellen Acton, stu-dent assistant, will all lake place at 9:30 a.m. Up|ier RoomBible Class al 9:40 a.m. will be led by Lrancis E. Nelson.The Junior High Fellowship will lake place at 3:30 p.m.

Meetings during the week: Monday, Dec. 3, 7 p.m..Christian Education Committee; I uesday, Dec. 4, 1:30p.m.. Circle Dorcas/Ruth, home of Mrs. Sally Gassaway;Wednesday, Dec. 5, 7 p.m., Young Adult Fellowship, 10a.m.. Circle Elizabeth, home of Mrs. Mary Oslislo, X p.m..Circle Lydia. home of Mrs. Marion l.isoski.

The church is located at 1221 New Brunswick Ave.

OSCEOLA PRKSBYTIRIAN CHURCH Ol CI.ARK"Future Considerations" has been chosen by the in-

terim pastor. Dr. Charles A. Jones. 3rd as his sermontopic lor the 10 a.m. Worship Service on Sunday, Dec. 2.Ihe Sacrament of The Lord's Supper will be observed atthis time. Lellowship I lour will follow. Sunday School lorall ages will be provided at S:45 a.m.. Adult Bible Class at9 a.m. and Pastor's Bible Study at 7 p.m.

Meetings during the week: Ioday, 9:30 a.m.,Chrismon Workshop. 6 p.m.. Youth Group. 6:30 p.m..Junior Choir Rehearsal. X p.m.. Chancel Choir Rehearsal.K:3() pin.. Alcoholics Anonymous, also, tomorrow, Ip.m.; Session, Monday. Dec. 3, 7:30 p.m.. Room A.

Osceola Weekday Nursery School continues Mon-day to Lriday from 9 to I | : |s a.m. and 12:45 to 3 p.m.under the direction of Mrs. 1 honias Walsh.

Ihe church is located at 16X0 Raman Rd.

UNION COUNTY IUIM 1ST Clll'RCH Ol (T.AKKThe Main Workshop Service on Sunday, lice. 2. will

lie al I I a.m. and the Evening Service at 7 o'clock. Sun-day School will begin al 9:45 a.m. for children and at 10a.m. for the adults. Children's Church will be at I I a.m. !

Meetings during the week: Tuesday. LV'C. 4, LadiesFisher's Club anil Lellowship, 1(1 a.m.; Wednesday, l ice, i5, Mid Week Prayer Service. 7 p.m.; Visitation and SoulWinning teams, today. 7 p.m., Saturday. Dec. I . 10 a.m.; iSingles Fellowship, 7 p.m. Dec. I.

Bus trans|x>rtaiion is available by telephoning thechurch at 5741479. Nursery care will be provided at allthe services.

The church is located al 4 Valley Rd., al the Clarkcircle, at Exit No. 135 of the Garden Slate Parkway.

Dr. Frank D. Papandrca is ihe pastor.

Members of BishopJustin J. McCarthy CouncilNo. 5503 of the Knights ofColumbus of Clark Nov. 15hosted members of theAmerican Legion, theVeterans of Foreign Warsand the Columbian Aux-iliary in a memorial servicefor deceased members forI083-I984.

The Knights' chaplain.The Rgt. Rev. Msgr. JosephI-'lusk, was the celebrant ofihe service, while The Rev.Walter J. Waiewski from St.Agnes R.C. Church inClark was the coceleurant.

Mass was offered at thecouncil's headquarters, at27 Westfield Ave., Clark.After Mass Grand KnightWilliam J. Zimmerman ledthe eulogy services for thedeceased brothers, John J.Meduire; Vince I). Kaminskas; chaplain. The Rev.Denis J. Whalen, andMichael D. Tornambe.

The president of ihe Columbian Auxiliary of Clark.Diane Lovallo. led a remem-brance for Mrs. Mary

M oo reSpccluLegioneulogyFrankSmnlnr,Hdward SinaliKordolski. The

Com m .1 o h nof the Americanled that group'sto Alex Sutyak,Slueber, TonyLorn kovalansky.

anil LloydVeterans of

Foreign Wars of Clark coneluded the eulogies withriles for then deceased comrades, Alexander Dorgai;Donald F.nguall: l-'.Ci. Mal-ar; l iduard llurke: LarryC/a j k ow sk i; J ose phCiranham; Walter Skrya,and Oliver llaase.

P'ach o rgan iza t i ondecorated the altar with anAmerican flag and the flagof iis organization.

The 'Father John IVWashington Assembly Color Guard of Railway-Linden Clark csconed thepriest to the altar.

The Knights of Columbus had this memorial service not onl\ for iheirmembers but to rememberNovember is a. month loremember ihe veterans,reports Mr. / immernun.

DON'T GIVE THESE SIGNALSA SECOND THOUGHT.A C T IMMEDIATELY.

WfC'i 1-kT.iii.M \ > : . , •• '• VI i: .

American Heart Association {j'

ISI • • • • «< l.ARK A l . l . lANC i : C l l l i l U i l

Sunday School for all ages will be held al ID a.m. onDec. 2 with Morning Worship at I I o'clock, (ho i r I'ractice will begin at 6 p.m. The Fvening Service will coinmence al 7 o'clock.

Meetings during (he Week: lucsdav. Dee. 4, LadiesDible Study. \2:M) p.m.; Wednesday. IVc. 5. Itible SltuUand Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m.

For further information, please telephone the pasioi.The Rev. David W. Arnold, at .IXS \212.

The church is located al 2 IVnitian-Auv

Mr. Dv kes. the principal,

inlriuhici'il the veterans and

welcomed evervone to the

proj-rani Mrs. Sinister e\

plumed the purpose ot the

program, presented s|tceial

M;idison School veteran

buttons, designed In Mario

k ,i vv c/ v n sk i. ihe ,i r i

teacher, to Ihe icierans and

dedicated the program to

Ihe Mad ison School

veterans. Mr. Dvkes. A run :

fourth j'rade teacher. I'aul

( 'o icor.ui , Arm v. f i l l h

tTiidc tenclier; John Sousa.

Army, custodian. Joseph

Aiidradc. Maritime and Ar

my. and head custodian,

(ierald Riccio. Army

.Ai this poini the program

vviis lurried over lo ihe

following group of tourih.

f i f t h , and s ix th grade

st uden t s: ' W hat is a

V derail1 '". Flizuhcth ( i iudi.

Veteran's Day . SJieka

M;tmcz:ik; World War I I ,

Lddy Cyierly; Korean War.

Jau|iielyii Mariin; Vieliiam

War. William Miskovvu/;

I iimh of ihe Unknown

Soldier. James Iligelow; "To

an Unknown Soldier ' .

Richard Mcndo/a; Vieliumi

M e m o r i a l . I a u isha

I tanulti>ii. lecogniiioii of

IIIL* If) Railway veterans

from Vietnam. Jason Koch

and 1'ayae Harris, and

"Taps". Pamela Lamb

During each siudeni's

reading a slide presentation

coincided wiih the icpnrts

The following l<> children

look part in Ihe Memorial

Candle Service: F-lizabeth

Guidi. Nieka Mamczak. I d

dy Caverly. Jacquehu Mar

tin. William Miskowuz.

James Rigelnw. Richard

M e n i lo /a . I a n r * hu

Hamilton. Wendy Haboo.

Michael Makar. Jason

Small. Melissa Walker.

Deserie Wilcher. Christo

pher Klein. Kelly Avery

and I honias Snitih.

Faeh c In Id e n to red

holding a In candle. As

Jason Koch anil layae liar

ris called the name of each

person from Railway killed

in Vieliiam a candle was e\

linguished. I he commander

of the veteran group-- called

his group lo attention

When die last I'andle weni

out die children i]ineilv

walked over IO a helinei

hung on a tripod ^\i^\

deposited Ihc symbolic dog

tags worn around each ol

their necks as their final

tribute.

S l e v e 11

hr.ink /

R.lliw.iv

11 ulllpcleitoi [M.llliV

sale twoihe atkh

childieu

piVsi'lll.ll 1

deposited

the helm,.

M i . S!

lor Loniii

pi i KM .mi

veleran-.

out. Alaiuliionu;

presented

includmii

new VuM OIHI IlleIs.ilmaviliavv n In

Ihe lo

Ina

llk'KV-M.ik

I ihe iOl t . l |

h H HIM

vi ho

on ll

then

•l .iiul

ui- ie;

i:' .u\I n

lo leaIhe 1-11 V V . l

In l

a re|

Miiani' I I ! I

men

IM1U

. k l •

l l l l l ! . '. •choi

>s U.

i! e v t'

i 1

;'av i

len

l e p

lell

l l l .n l

1 clo-

askin

:d ev

u i ks .1

he v.

>lna-

M iis l l l l

killei

Mi kaucl l o V V I I l i; .ire

• .mil

'1 the

Handn;' perH n iiul

WHS o l

lie 1 1

• then

,|ineilyO i l s 111

Led all.ed ihei:'- t h e

erv one

ol ihe

display

Inlilreuol the

i'. the.1. alsr

/V llskl.

name.

RAHWAY Ni:WSHl-:CORn,Cl.ARK PATKIO L

DARers to holdChristmas program

The Rebecca CornellChapter o( ihe NationalSociety of the Daughters ofthe American Revolution ofRailway will hold a meetingat the Merchants' and Dro-vers' Tavern on WestfieldAve., Railway on Wednes-day. Dec. 5, at I p.m. Thehostesses will be Mrs. JohnMihulker, Mrs. Wilmot Mil-bury. Mrs. Milton liergsieiltand Mrs. Lester Walker.

The program will be"Christinas in a ColonialIavern."

On Tuesday. Dec. 18. al

the Union County Cour(house in IZIi/ahcth Mrs.Warren Norion the flag of

i the United States chairi woman, will present flags to' those who become citizensj at the Naturalization Court.I On Wednesday, Jan. ').

10H5 there will be a boardmeeting of Ihe chapter atwhich annual reports willbe given and matters ofbusiness of.the chapter willbe taken up.

Sunday. Jan. 20. 1985 at2 p.m. will be New JerseySunday at Valley Forge.

oi K.'.lr.vav men v\ h>> died in

V icuiain I ai mine C icno

vese. Donald Moses. Gale

Lclvei. Martin D iAu iomo.

Jr.. Ldward k a n i i u s k i .

liiet-'iMV St.ilcwc.'. \ \ illiam

Her.'inec. lack Harnhard.

Mv ion Ross. Andiew l ia r

bienko. I esiei Danehety.

l-'merson , Heller. Roberi

Solomon. W i l ium *! 'Hini:.

Michael lle.'C'a and I v im

Rimer

Knights to holdham dinner

A fresh or smoked ham

dinner will be held on Sun

day. Dee J. f iom I lo 5

o'clock ai die Knights of

Co lumbus Hal l at 21

Wcstfield Ave . Clark.

Ihe dinner, vv Inch vv ill m

elude salad, a main course,

coffee oi lea .wtA desseri

and guiiai music during Ihe

afternoon, w ill cosi S4.5O

for adults and v> lor

children.

A Gift to the\^t I1H \ s i . \ s t | n s m II O

MEMORIALruntiKAN

lull li,l|) tn Mir u.n

Ti ves idc J *ain/ikj JB ibler'm retail prlc« S3995

SPECIAL

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ORDERS MAY BE PICK1D UP X I "

Atom TabloidD * Central AvtniuRah»a|r, M.J. 07045

I 1 1 3 M l , .

OBITUARIESMrs. Sarullo, 8 1 ,

survived by 34Mrs. Mar\ , \ . Sarullo.

SI . of Rahvvav died I rida\.

Nov. 16. al her son's home

in Point Pleasant after a

brief illness.

She was born in Scran

ton. I'a and had resided in

Llr/ahclh for main vears

before moving 10 Uahvvav

in I 'J50.

Mrs. Sarullo hail been a

communicant ol St. Marv's

R.C. Church of Ralnvav

Her husband. Joseph,

died in I*.7

Surv iv IIIL! are lour sons.

Michael of Rahvvav. Joseph

of Linden. Stephen of South

Plai i i f ie ld and Robert

W heelan of Somerset: a

daughter. Mrs. Cierolma

Miraylioita of Loins River,

two brothers. Carmen

Scioscia of Llorida and

Leonard Scioscia ot

Newark; live sisters. Mis

JosepInne C ocu / /a ol

H o u s t o n : Mrs lean

Pietropinto of Hloomfield.

Mrs Matilda Cere of

Meiucheu: Mrs. Angela

C ueiu ol [ili/abeth. and

Mrs |-ranees BiscKc of

I'nion: 14 grandchildren

and c i i ' l l l uri'.rl .L'r.iiid

children'

Mrs. Prudente, 77,St. Mark's member

Mrs. Veronica AgnesDonate) Prudente, 77. of.Rahvvav died Tuesday..Nov. : i ) . at RahvvavHospital after a brief illness.

She was born in JersevCity and had lived inliavorine 40 vears beforemoving to Railway in1464.

Mrs. Prudenie had been acommunicant of St. Mark'sR.C. Church in Rahvvavand a member oi theRailway Senior C'iti/enClub and the AmericanAssn. of Retired Persons.

Ller husband. Lrancis J.Prudente. died in l')7S

Surviving are a son. AnIhonv Lilward of Rahvvav:I vv o daughters . Mrs .Dolores Knoeller and Mrs.Veronica lirone. both iifUrick Town; a fosterdaughter , HelenMerowc'hek: five brothers.

Joseph Donato of Jersev City. lulward Doruilo. WallerDona to and I honiasDonato, all of Bayonne, andWilliam Donalo of Mountainsiile: a sisler. Mrs.riorence De'Angelo ofliayoune: seven grandchildren and a greatgrandchild.

Joseph Mesaros,Exxon supervisor

Joseph W. Mesaros ot

Kaliwav died Saundav.

N i H . 17. J I R; ihu; i \

Hospiml filler a IOM^ illness.

I le was a hie loiu1 resi

Jenl of Rahua\.

Mr. Mesaros hail been a

pipet'iHer super v isor Mi

\ears lor ihe h w o n <. o . m

Ra\ wa\. iciirmi: in I')(>'>.

lie had also heen a com

municani of Si. Mai \ \

R.C. Church in Rahua\

Mr. Mesaros hat! heen a

member of ihe ivwoi i An

nu i u i n i C l u b , |-. \ \ on

Tuiphnccs Quarter t en

iur> Club and kn^ l i i s itl

C'olunilnis Council \ o .

1 I4o ^ Ralma\.

1 le also was a lumnrat\

cm/en of Ro\s T imn, Neh.

1 lis w ife, Mrs. liniilieiine

Ross Mesaros. died in I l)S I

Sur\ n nu! are a son,

VV ahci of liiiglishlow, n; a

b ro i he r. I-il w, a rd o I

RLIIUWU ; a sister. Mis

|-. l i /a l -e i h I-Uoache oi

IA I ISOI I , and a iiraml

itauuhier.

Miss Shults, 8 1 ,most of life in city

Miss Lrances Shults, K l , University with a mastersof Railway died Tuesday, degree in accounting.Nov. 6, at home after a Mi S lbrief illness.

gMiss Shults hail also been

a member of the RailwayyHorn in Rahwav. Miss Chapter No. .72 of the

Shults had lived most of her Order of the I-asiem Star.life in the citv.

She was a graduate of Surviving is a brother.I'renton State Teachers l idwin I I . Shults of Hlkion

College and New York I Va.

Mrs. Leichtnam,retired dietician

Mrs. Lli/abeih DrevlerLeichinam. 'J5, of Railwaydied Wednesday. Nov. 2\al ihe Anibov Care C enterin Perth Ambov after a longillness.

She vvas born in Railwayanil hail lived m Ireehold4(1 years before movingback to Railway in l')74.

Mrs. Leichinam had beenemployeil as a dietitian withthe Montgomery Medical

Center in Ireehold ^(1years, retiring in I l>h2.

She had also been amember of the SeniorC in/ens C lub of Ireehold,Ihe Retirees C lub ofLreehold and Ihe LibertyCirange No. ')') ol Ireehold.

Surviving are a sisler.Mrs. Anna Kiesecker olRailway, two nieces andtwo nephews.

March of Dimes

A Gift to theAMERICAN CAhCEK SOCIETY

MEMORIALP R O G R A M

strikes a blow against cancer.

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 198-1 PAGE 9

Miss Stern, 25Miss Sharon bli/ahelh

Stern, 25. o f L'h.'aheih. died1 Saturday. Nov. 1 7. at Alex

ian Brothers Hospual inI'-lli/aheih after a long, ilIness.

She was a life IOIH1 icsident of hli/ahcll i

Miss Stern had beenemployed IS months as alaborer by ihe Lci'iiomvColor Co . leiinng in I OS I.

She had also been amember D\ the I lopeMe moria I Presb v t er KI nChurch

Miss Stern had attendedthe Saw ycr Business School

Surv iv mg are hei mother.Mrs. Cymlna McDougaldot' Lli. '. ibeth; hei siepfather. Allen McDoug.alil oll - l i / ahe th . hei l . i iher.Roberi |- Stem. Si. nlPiscatawav; seven bioihcrs.Billy Suiiih aikl Uei'.inald.bnth ol lo i in la in Inn. \ ( .Ruben L Ji '. Luc > ... Norman L. . I racev I and Jerniaine McDougalil. all mL I i /abet h : t h i i-e si epb r o t h e r s . \ 11 enM c D o u g . a l i l . D a r r v l

McDougald and lei ienee

M c D n i i g a l d . a l l n l

L'li/aheth. a sisler. Mis

Cy nthia Willr.-uus of I nun

tain Inn. S I . lw. t step

sisters. Miss Sli.noii \

McDoug.ald ol Ll i /aheth

and Miss Siiuanetia M

McDiMiga ld of Nvack .

N ^ ' . ; her maternal grand

parents. M i and Mrs.

Lel ion 1 Smith Jr. ol

Lounia iu Inn. S C' ; and hei

paternal grandmother. Mis

R u t h Stern l l n v d nl

Rahvvav

Mrs. Couch"Mrs l-sthei Muni 'e i

Couch ol Lli.'abelh diedLnday. Nov Id. ai thellrookdale Nuisinr. c'enieiin Ha/let attei a loni' illness

She was a hie long ICSI

dent of Lli.'abethMrs. Couch had been a

communicant nl St Mai v \R.C. C hurch of hli/aheth

Her h u s b a n d .Chnstophei. died in I Oh I

Surv iv mi- ate two suns.William Putins ol I monand John (.iambic of St.itenIsland; lour step daughieis.Mis. Marlene I honias olLli/aheth. Mrs D.KOIIIV

Kiaus of Clark. Mrs ManeRornanuvvski of L'li/aheihand Mrs. (I race ItnnMglio olMargate, l l a ; a bioihcr.C j eo r i' e M u n ge r ofI-li/aheth; live sisters. MrsHelen Jones of I inden andMrs. Alice I angcnheigci.Mrs. Llorence C none, Mrs.Margaret Maass and MrsMi ld ied Jones. ' all ofl-:ii/abeih. 17 grandchildienand 1 (I gre.it giandchililieii

Mrs. BondanziaMrs. Nancy Bondaii/ia.

70, of Hillside died Thinsday. Nov. 22. at thel:li/ahelh (ieneral MedicalCenter in l-.li/abeth.

She was horn in Italx.had been brought to iheUnited States in ,1012 andhad lived in Hli/abelhbefore moving in I lillside inI OS 1.

Mrs. Boiulan/ia had beena communicant of St.Catherine's R ( Chinch ofLlillsiile and a member ofits Rosary Socictv. ihe St.C'aialilo Ros.uy Soiiciy ofSt. Rocco's C hurch. ofNewark and the HillsideSenior C it i/ens ( lub

She was the widow olLmanucl Bondan/i.i.

Surv iv inj1 are a son.lananiiel ol I-li/abeth: andI luce dang h I e rs. M is.Lou ise C h icarii-111 niHi l l s ide . Mrs M inn iePepitone of Lli/.ihelh andMrs. Catherine /robro ofClark: six grandchildren. I Igreat I'landcluldien and agreat g.reai grandchild

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Historians to traceSanta Claus 'roots'

I lie R;iluv;iv I I ISKHUMI

Sivcictv will sponsor tvvn

C'luistuKis O|vn House pio

iu;uns on "Tin: I listorv of

S:uit;i C l;ius."

I lie fust open house will

hi: on SIIIHIMJ , Dee. ^ . from

2 id 5 p.m. when the house

w i l l he l inhl 'c i l ani l

ilecoraieil for Christm.is in

ihe <. oloni.tl decorations ol

the past.

I he second open house

will he conducted on Sun

dav. IVc. l), from 2 to s

p.m. with the continuation

of the "History of S:int;i

Clans" display in Ihe Com

mon Room.

Ihe M e r c h a n t s ' ,t

Dioveis" Tavein is an

lusionc lanilrnaik ilaiuif1.

hack to the | 7 : o \ a , u |

located al the corner of St.

<ieor|!c Ave and WeMlield

A ves. in Raliuav.

Sociei\ >-ice president.John O'C ounor. noteil." I he display of old postcards and Christmas cardsshowing the evolution of

Old St. Nicholas in the pre-

sent dav Santa ( laus should

he an enlii'.htini' c\|x.*ricncc

for luiih old and ynunt1.

alike."

DAVID KINLEY, JR., I.P.T., C.A.

TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCINGTHE OPENING OF AN EXTENSION TO HIS

PAIN CENTER IN CLARK AND ELIZABETH, N.J.TO INCLUDE

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MHI IU-CIDII.I I Nij-h

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I IISl \ L'.K CD DpC[.il|\ C III-ilusii'ial (.'IIIIL';IIKMI

Ihe I1D;M\I ; I IMI ; iavpiei l

an 'si 1,22<t CKIMI uinlciClKipli-i Nn 2 t»l ihcr.iiucalion (. DiisDluLiiKin.iiul Impnnuincni AL ' I .

I his cn.ihlal il ID wile IDtkvu';i\c I'JS-I I'JSS htnlj'ci\c\ L'IIUL'S .iiul appiopiMimns hoiu S U . 0 I 7 IDSI I..W).

lln.ml MK-nihcis aKo appDMllfil | i c l l \ l"i.JialHT( \

aiul Steve ( iccoielli as

winter iniranuiiaK coaches

at ihe tow nship school at

stipends ol S>>5 each.

Mem bets of the eiluca

lion hod\ also wiieil to per

mil several helicopters from

Mercer Couniv Airport in

! renioii lo laiul on ihe soft

hall practice field at the

Clark sc hool d u i i n (i

.lanuai \ and remain t lie re

lor a das • dm iii|? w Inch

time ihe school's aviation

students and ihose from

(iov I.iMIII*Ston Regional

I lii'li School in llerkeley

Heights would rain lirst

hand k now Icd^e ahoui

roiocrafi.

Tlie aviation insirtictor,

Russell Clarke, made ar

i anju' i i ien is for- the

helicopters to he used in

course insirucuon.

Clark iwtlice approval will

, now lie smii'Ju for the ac

! livity.

; Hoard memhers also yavc

their ivrmission for a scries

. o| one hour, in service

| Iramini' sessions on teenage

J suicide to he given in each: o| (he ilistrict's four In^h1 schools ncKi month.

1 he program will he condueled hy Mrs, MaureenUnderwood, who is a copsuliant lo Si. Claire'sHospital in Denville.

Mrs. I 'nderwood condueled an in service prograin for ihe regionalcounselors last year on thesame topic.

The Board also approveda request to adjust ihell>H4 1(JK5 salary of lienQuaulehauni, a member ofthe special services department at Johnson, from$36.600 io S.V).K(K). effeclive on Saturday, Dee. I

This rcllecis S500 overhis vilary-i'.iiitlc placemen Ilor ctiinpletion of 25 \ears(if service in t he regionaldisirict.

Also atiihoriyed was theenrollment ol Steven Iloresas a IOth firader at the(.'lark school.

An alfidavii of supportpcl'ilion was filed for thesuidenl J iy his aunt, Mrs,Lucy COM a of Clark.

John Miller attendsLehigh confab

A Kiihwu> sludenl al ihe

R u l c e r s Pi e p a i a u » i \

School. John Miller of S7

Richmond I err., attended a

recen t leadersh ip con

fere nee at I .chi l l i I ' uue is i

iv in llelhlehem. l*a

I Ic was nominated In his

p r i uc i pa I based on

tie inons i rated leadership

potential.

The conference. " I cadei

s h i p to r I o n m i r ow s

World." was designed to

lie ne r a le t hout ih is a t\^\

reconimendaiions ahout the

naiure ami direction »>f

leaileiship in the decades

ahead from st uden is uteu

lil'ietl as futuie leaders II

was sponsored by I ehijrh's

j C o l l e ^ e o f A i l s a i\^.\

j Sciences.' Seminar topics includedj con to m pora r y \v 01 Id

leaders, perspectives on! male and female leadership.'. g rass roo ts l eade rsh ip ., leaders in histn-\ ,md

technology and leaileiship.Si tide nt leaders on the

Lehigh campus also metwi th ihe high schoolstudents to share ideas andadvice on student leadership.

Page 6:  · 29/11/1984  · 'V?'->''-.''Vi^v &*" '•• .'Si"*/W,'?iP'< C'y .'.*>'-1175 sx. c^.^.-: A'.-i . RMUAY, U.J. 07065 HUBUC UBRA«Y, RAHWAY, N. J. RAHWAY pueuc , RAHWAY,

PAGE 10 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1984 RAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

Ex-Rah way mentorat county college

A balanced schedule of14 home games and 14away contests highlights the1984-1985 Union CountyCollege [lien's basketballschedule, it was announcedtoday by Irwin '"Wynn"Phillips, athletic director.

The Owls will be underthe direction of DaveHayes, who will be enteringhis second year as headcoach. Joining Hayes thisyear as an assistant coachwill be Ken May, theformer girls' basketballcoach at Rahway HighSchool.

The men's team openedthe season yesterday whenit entertained the UnitedStates Military Prep.

The Owls will again sponsor the Owl Classic, (lie col-lege's holiday basketballtournament. The two dayevent is scheduled forThursday and Friday, Dec.27 and 38.

Union will open the newyear with a Region No^ 19National Junior CoilegcAthletic Assn. contest withBucks County College ofNewton, Pa., at home onSaturday, Jan. 5, at 2 p.m.

Other games in Januarywill feature the Owls travel-ing to Palerson to face

Passaic County College onMonuay, Jan. 7, at 6 p.m.and playing host to MercerCounty College on Satur-day, Jan. 12. at 2 p.m.

Union County Collegewill close January by em-barking on a tough three-game road trip. The Owlswill travel to Jersey City tolace Hudson County Col-lege on Wednesday, Jan..10, at 7 p.m., will visitSewell On Saturday, l7eb. 2,to meet Gloucester CountyCollege at 3 p.m., and travelm Fort Monmoulh to meetUnited Slates Military Prepon Monday, Feb. 4.

Union will only play twohome games in February

Passaic County College onWednesday, Feb. 6. at 7p.m. and the Jersey CityState junior varsity onMonday. Feb. I I, at 7 p.m.

Coach Hayes' team willcompete in seven road con-tests in the closing monthbefore the Region No. 19playoffs. Tournament ac-tion is slated for Wednes-day, Feb. 27, and Saturdayand Sunday, March 2 and3.

All home games of UnionCounty College are playedm the Campus Center onthe Cranford Campus. Allgames are free of charge.

Games remaining on theschedule follow:

Saturday, Dec. 1, Wesley,away, 2 p.m.

Tuesday, Dec. 4,Brookdale, home, 7 p.m.

Thursday, Dec. 6,Bergen, home, 7 p.m.

Saturday, Dec. 8,Lackawanna, away, 2 p.m.

Monday, Dec. 10, Mor-ris, home, 2 p.m.

Wednesday, Jan. 9,Somerset, away, 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Jan. 16,Essex, home, 5 p.m.

Saturday, Jan. 19, Nor-theastern Choir College,away, 2 p.m.

Tuesday, Jan. 22, Middlescx, home, 6 p.m.

Friday, Jan. 25, Brandywinc, away, 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, Jan. 26, Allantic, home, 4 p.m.

Monday , Jan. 28,Keystone, home, 4 p.m.

Saturday, Feb. 9,Camden, away, 1 p.m.

Tuesday, Feb. 12,Bergen, away, 5 p.m.

Saturday, Feb. 16,Ocean, away, 2 p.m.

Monday , Feb. 18,Fashion Institute ofTechnology, away, 8 p.m.

Thursday, Feb. 2 1 ,Essex, away, 8 p.m.

AMONG THE FAMOUS...Gina Lewis, left, Michael Gerney. center, and KarinLichtman. right, fifth graders at Clark's Frank K. Hehnly School, displaypuppots to fourth graders. The fourth graders, looking on with theirteacher, aro: Yvonno Clark and Zlggy Krawcyzk.

Mere (jives Owlshooting r ights-

The highflying UnionCounty College Men's Soc-cer Team finished its

| regular season on a winning

I note as it downed Burl-

ington County College, 7 0

in IVmberton on Nov. 3.

The Owls finished theregular season by posting a6 1 1 mark to close the yearat I2-S-1. The men's teamwas awarded a third-placeseen in the Region No. 19National Junior CollegeAthletic Assn. (NJCAA)tournament.

Fred Ba/an and JoeGleichenhaus each scoredtwo goals for Union. The

Owls also netted scores byMike Murray, John Guz-man and Luis Mere ofRahway.

get the job done 57̂ 200CLASSIFIED ADS APPEAR THREE TIMES-

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The Atom TabloidRailway News RecordlClark Patriot

The Atom Tabloid Weekend MagazineCALL W H E N A L L ITEMS A R E S O U

Guaranteed Reader lo Reader wml adi arelor noncommercial adierliiers only. Hems lorsale mull not eiceed $1,000. Price andphone number must be in ad. Aulos, tealeslale, garage sale S babysitting not ac-cepted in Guaranteed Reader lo Reader Sec-lion.

NO PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED. ADS MUST IE MAILIDIN OR •BOUGHT TO THE OFFICE.

READER TO READER

HQUUIUM. 10 s. l . 2 tank!. coni|)« t up w/sland ' i price sale $60Aftjjim. .UV'ISBABY KITTENS, Irge Lille/ Iralntd-Will piilomulBi. Call wkdayialt.Gp m Wwlnndsmytims 3129373

BAR, w/matching ituoll. liood con-dition, J70AM». 6 3»«-7«5BMREl, 2U in modilied. 12B3U2C,Z-3'4 and 3 in chambnr to In Brow-ningiuloSmai SHU M H 5 1 0BEDROOM SET complete, cherrymahogany, double bed Inc. spunum i l t i t u SIOO Alt 5pm63«-«O»IBEDROOM SET, mahoj .Trad . 5 K "II ndbid . boi ̂ piing. 1200 Boudcond Alt :i p m J J U U 8BRICKS MustullBOOO,at ISctnBp/bicMMin lOOOp/oid )Ed/pto.sdwlk.»ll>./mjyu»l 311*400CABBAGE PAICH DOLLS. 1 KnoiasAv.l oiiiinal CDICCO dolh SibKomaiJIO Bel Spin 4990540CABBAGE PATCH KIDS, lined lurcuats & hah Hand made SW50

6M-SI26.

CAR SEAT, CM mlanl SIB WalkiSIO Inlanl iftl JH I'lailrc bathUjbl.^3 ja _ 499 9732CAT LITTER BOX. enctoied wilhliltei. J?_0_ CaN_ _ 3J2.9094;OilCKUlCllalal.' 9'J centi/Tb Monlo In < 30 7 B I I I Sal 1 0 . i m - lp m 5M20JSCHAIR, Iv im >lw velvrl SSO IllucVel. S?0 Sola. JJO 4<li drr.scr**JL*!isiH!L!™""'IL J»?-274S.COFr£~E TABLE. IrViich"nmraiciillie tit walnut, sidid wmid two lie'1100 636-1028COMPUTER. Alan 64K color program. leco'dtM cables, etc -JUIIIL-software. I mo old SI /S 499 9MZCONSOLE STEREO.S35 Sm/ilereoS I S Hamper J l ? White»rc«trplanlcrH5 499.9732

OIKETTE SH. ' lH"sola l id SI /5Bed S40 Couch f, 2 t'nd tablrs1350 Moving. 636-7316DINETTE SET, 4 chins wrouihl ironS'b Alan tape! 13 lor SI30 pluicaie 7317137DMIIIGIIOOM.gpc irenchpro»incral All «oad S375 or best oilerCal|atler^n_ni S74-U49

USED CAWS f. TRUCKS81 UutfkRejil. 6loe. 2 dr. 54.000

milrl, am/tm itereo l*z condM2-5115

80 I'onlrac Phoenu Maroon. 2door loaded 48.000miles S3IO0

32IJD7S9

78 LTD. lull sue. white «/6lue intenor, p/s. p/b. p/w. stereo. SmallV8 ill 000mi Call 311 1«5J

READER TO READER

DINING ROOM TBL.. Solid birchw/leavt*. 4 chairs. Ig bullet,limaklronl SbOO ? > 2 J i I lDRVER. bund new [ncelliinlcondNtion S200

3180853END TABLES, matching smokingtbls. smoked Blass. pecan wd S250Tilr̂ TOin. llataaic UO 541-79H.EHO TABLES, inatchin'i pecan, eicelleritcimdition SHO 925-9517FIREPLACE/EHT. CTR,jm/tm strwtntbl. Hlrk. spkn me Wd unit MustsenSlllOO Alt Spin 969-2434riREWOOD.mil Iocsa|ipro< 2cwdsH'j m h,.M olli'i Call all G p n

283 344JFISHTA«1K.5HI w i r e S~26 fmiiS(l barrel Clrburetoi Ubl'EAIA, willpuj un. S 75 _ 3«16943GARAGE DOOR OPENER. Lleclnc.Stanlc) 1 ) III ' MM Atlut 6 pm

5M349S

LIVlNC ROOMr3 PC . spctionii. «"<cellent condition S300 of bi'St olI«| Clil,]iw,,|l;imp.SIj0 634J392MOVIE CAMERA. Kodak ekl.isoundifiO with imwe' foonl lens Kjn^cliiider S|50 Ca[l 541.5S95PIANO.anlique. u;ni[hl N.'edstuiriciii & lefnmhinu. S1S0 in b^o

3129094PLA» PEN, V0 Crib 160 Car le.llSIH toddlei snow Slid J10 lav SI

1627469POOL TABLE. 3 It > 6 II S6b I'j;?Novainns(2) S25 38Z 2255POOL TABLE! iUH me jrVess S200f»c cond ;' yrs ukj hardly uwdSSS'Jwjjue 3J8-337JPORTABLE BAR, lour fi-el. twostools SIM) Call 1 U 4 1 J 5PUPPIESJieetoumdhome Alleibp m 188-5507REFRIGERATOR, Irecli'r. Gi'neialtlectnc. I / I 1 cu It Almond colorIrost I jm J200 Call 311-7999REFRIGERATOR Admnal Side blSide 22 cu It While I *c condJ.100Alt4pm 2131257

REFRIGERATOR Admnal IB culthost tree GiHMlcnnd AskingSlSOA l l S p m 499 9060

REFRIGERATOR Holpiunt! 17 7 c I .while S700 574 1460

USED CARS i TRUCKS '

'7H Omlne AsjH-n, 4 diwr slant 6Nfw liri-s Verygnod trjnsportabonSacrilicrSlMU 3JI-006J'/B Honda CI.IC .4/500 miles, im-maculate 4 spml Askinj S2.2OI)Mn

_7B D«Bun B?10

chback Rrd.uo<vJ miidio IIOOOJjII

2 dool hat

READEII TO READER

RUGS. <J»12 rust aiea ru(, 12.1blavendar w/padding 3150 sa. Exccond Alt 12pm. 4 9 H K WSHUTTERS, new. plastic, all sins.SB pr. 16mm sound dims, mostlyeducahon,56iaXaJI 5415939SOfAS |2). Iridrlionil blue andwhile Cla.lon Marcus. Eicellenl

^SKI BOOTS, Nofdica sprint Si. il''s Used one season. (35. Att. 6pm 213-3465SNOW TIRES, asst SIMS I X 14. 15:25 pairs, some radujts Priced betS20 40. Alter Spm. S74JO01SNOW TIRES, Firestone, and rims.I7B14 Good condition. S50.

548-M93SURF ROD. Dnwa BIO. Gold GS 60suit spinning reel. Bland new. S603 I »_-_2 «._•_>TABLES, mapkRd 45 in J3Si«8lnHarvester. J75 Panasonic stereo, 2spkn_S« 634-3410

TELEVISION. 19" General Electric.Illackt While Good nla«ingcond>-IIOII ISO. _ 213-290JIIRES (Vfiadlal. sue FR7815. Ex-cellent condition S75

4 I M 7 t OIIRES. 4 new Goodyr Wranglr Rad..ION IS.slum trbins. Used 4000miFils84CI7SG50 311-9030

tOP, lor pickup truck. 8' bed. De-cent condition S30 I'hone

.92S-MSIIVPEWRtTER.casi' Hoial portabfc.manual Etcellent condition S45Jbpm 31U53O

VACUUM, lluover canister w/ba£Sandlillers Coodcond J4b Call all.!_2 p m 4990640VIDEO ARUDE CAME. Galaxlan Ex-cellent condition Coin operatedSJ25 574JJ622WELDER.Lincoln ac/dc.225amps.2c i l . (asmol« lust tuned IGOOAlter^pnt M l 6561WELDER. Sears. J1S0 Sears H . HPcompressor. 1175 Large portableajltaiik. S40_ 3I2O813.WHEEL CHAIR, almost brand newPa>IS900 Asking SSOO or best olI j ^ 3

__USED CARS 1 T R U C K Y

"77 T-Bird. 8 cyl.. p/s. p/b. air.am/lm stereo cassette Vinyl roolleather Interior Good conditionS?000orb/oAlter6 U M I 1 3

77 Buick Regal. 6 C|l. 77.000miles SlbOOor b/o

142 7241

USED CARS t TRUCKS'76 Ford Granada Cood lor IIICJItransportation. SbOO Cash

5419672'76 Chevy Pickup. 1-tQii. VB. ispeed 50.000 miles Exc. cundthon.S2L600_Altel5p nl 548*568'76 Pontiac Sunbnd, green. 2 door84.000 miles. Best oiler As is

3IJ-5276'76 Eoid Elite Coupe, 351 auto, p/ s.p/b. a/c, stereo, excellent Condition_Att.5 7SO-06U'76 Olds Custom cruise' wagon. V̂ 8sulo. p/s, p/b, air Sfl'JS or best oi-ler 9691023'75 Alia Romeo Share the excite-ment! Drive this $3600 sleek slic k. 4dr. Alletta boasting gleaming plumextw/bsmbootp 1 ml w/rad tiresUp to26mpg/V«y last. 388-4388'75 Chevy Malrbu. 70.000 mi. ,iulo.p/s. p/b. 6 cyl. Good cunditiunS15.000.Callall 5. 73JO729'74 Mustang II. 4 cylinder. 411101^J700; 3S2OS5O'73 CulliuSupreme. AS is. .r/c. allelectric, nr« cub S'JOO In in Allm5̂ 925-0505'71 llomet. twodooi. Excellent condillon.fl50orbes|pllnr 388-4967'71 Olds Cutlass Supreme Giuilcond.WuiisI350oillO 7S0-1618'71 Karmin Ghia Classic, yulloww, black vinyl top V Gil CondHQ0p.ill.5pm 634-4957

'70 0ldsCullasssu|)iemi! Iwoduoi.auto trans, p/s, air Good conditionS7J>0_ 3811554'69 [lodge Dait. Onginal owner Asis. J500 or best oiler.

6360617Phoenix Brokerage Famous lor lowcrjslauto&cycle insurancu Ilig>..ivIngs (or truckers, contractms. stuiekeepers Compare Free lino!? t)yphone Iselm 2S1-1440. loll tier800-662 3041 lill 8 p_m_

ALLCITYINSURANCE AGENCY

1OW COSTAUTO

mSWANCt

2 5 % Down

Call Anytime574-1622

7 Omyt/wk

MICHAEL j . POUER1OW COST

AUTO INSURANCECALL

499-07009om-7pm (Mon.-Sal.)

AUTO INSUMNCI1OIV 1OW DOWN

ArmiMTFree Telephone Quotes

line I Sundoysl9am • 9pm

Coll ACME BROKERAGE

486-3232MOTORCYCLES

75 Honda CB75O. 14.000miles.rxIras Askings 700 Alter 5

7SO-M68'75 Honda CB 3601 IxcellenlcondiIron S450 Cat ,fte r i Carol orKev.n 276-7729

Wise" FOR SALETVPEWRI1ERS. Newt Used Sates.Repairs. Rentals Low Rates

3114454

MISC. FOR SALEDOLL BIRTH CERTIFICATE J ADOP-TION I'APEUS Send SI cash lorcomplete set & include sell-addressed, stamped envelope to:HELSALES, P. 0. Box205, Avonel. N.I 070U1

RECONDIIIONEO/GUARANTEEDREFRIGERATORS

Guild Prices, Sales & Service22S-5Z72

MUSI SELL 8.000 BRICKS, AT ANUNBELIEVABLE PRICF.OF 1SCF.NTSI'lR 8KICK IMIN OF 1.000 PER,OHDER) G000 FOR PATIO. SIDE-WALKS. WALLS AND MANV MOREUSES HURHV, THESE CANT LAST!Call 381-6400

HIFHir.CHAIdHS Washers. Dryers.Color IV's. Good condition. WillGuaiantee LCM_ 7S4-7MHI'laslic slip covers Custom-madepin tit led. Ex pertly cut in your homeAny sola £ 2 chairs, or 3 PC. sec-t ional S150 . Need lec ra l l .

K M 3 0 0Ext^ulive desk and chair. Console

cord player. Best oiler.311-4491

r.idio

NEW ORGANSWHOLESALE

276-7106

Hani,! knit dress with culls & collarSfiS Scail$12.3pc.babyselJ15.t'̂ ps SG & up. Crochet shawl S45.SweateisSIBIup.Mon.loFn.4:30to 7 p rn_Sal JO lo lpm. 574-2085

FIFTH AVENUIFASHIONS

•Immm't l o M t t ^ . "Ridiculously low pricesl103 M T U l l

WINDOWS DOORSSTORMS 1 MPUCUMXTS

IIIOI t'J4V 00 "Alun S i M l "

WIATHia SMIIIDtu * * i . v AH (at. alt

i*. N.J. irt«lHkiga M \ |

EXERCISE BICYCLES&

ROWERS

W I I O U M J .Toctory direct, brand newbrond nornes, up to 8 0 % oH.S39 95 Beautiful desio,n.tension control. SP/OO ondwheel. US Mode loctoryoverrun Limited to the lirst200 callers We deliver

797-0934

CARPETINGLINOLEUM 1 TILE

LEVOLOR & VERTICALBLINDS

WOVEN WOOD SHADESCUSTOM TABLE PADSONLY FIRST QUALITYALL MAJOt UANDSAT I I C DISCOUNTSNOT INFLATED LIST

PRICEYOU KNOW US FO«

25 VEARS

ouOtias cAitr• I MAT

HAMMAOTM CAtPITISEUN. 634-1417

WEDDINGINVITATIONS

by Regency- Come In •

See OurMany Samples

Open SaturdaysPick up our FREE guide to htiyuiiy invit.i(ions and a Groom's Uiccklisi (),«;ii 'l.uuto 5piti. Mou. thru hri.

The Atom TabloidZI9 Central Ave.. Rahway. NJ

5741200

MISC. FOR SALE

Carpeting. 76 sq. yds.. 3 rooms, 1stclass, excellent condrtion. rust 2rri. old, cost I I 700 . sell J450. Youpick up, 1400. Drapes custom, {oldsemi sheer, 10'Wi95"L4tr avis rodsISO. Window shades, custom made,reasonable. Ewnints 3U-1739.COMPUTED FOB SALE. TI99/4AHome Computer. RS-23? interlace32K memory dish drive. Joystickadapter, enhnjed BASIS PACMANParsec. Assemoler, tax/investmenlpackage. Other fames and utrlitreson dish. Also many magatines,books. Asking 1800. W.ll includeprinter lor 5/5 and 10 inch TV lor5i5O. Call 211-2293House Sale: Thursday * Friday, Nov.29 S 30, 11-6 Btaulilul items'

M I 1 J 5 2

TabtopoeisCustom made to lit your Din-ning room table). Reody modepods 529.95 74x42 64x4270x42 Brown Wolnuf, Vinyl

1 Brown ftrlt. Order now forXmas oft. 6 pm

915-4863

FURNITURE FOB SALEMOVING MUST SELL double bed. 3liece sola with cover, drapenes.

311 - IU9

NEW MATtRESSESMOTH CANCIlUTIONS

twin $29. Full Sets $99.Queen sets %\49, bedframes and headboardsfrom 114.

107 JarotM St.,l a u h fmk,

Wtd.lUr. l i t .fri.-UI. 1 1 4

TIMIUSS AKTtOUBAMD

UMO HHOUTUIIFrom dishas to toasters, porsA pons, tools, toblej. lampsplants. I bed>

165) IrvinflSt.Rohway. NJ 388-1076

H O U l FURNITUREGOOD CONOITJONl

We're offering you EXCELLENTprices on our wide variety offurniture t accessories whilethey last. We must sell tomoke room for o new ship-ment. Selection Includes iDesk / Dressers, Headboards.Drapes. Spreads, Carpets.Pictures. Tobles-AII Shapes I.Sites. Lounge 1 Desk Chairs,Assorted Lamps 1 FramedAAirrors. S M AV. Clausen,IWor . betwMt) IOAAA t 6PAA.

COAdlMAN INN• t 134 0$ M W T

OLANFOtD

FURNITURE FOR SALE

HOUSE SAIE121 HDkr.it Dr., ClarkNov. 30 4 Dec. 1 9:30-4

TUe le • booiefal elt.r»U»kit. U A lT T l M

ceffe* taUe, uctleeval ulaa/cemer table, 4-sleee]

e n dalra, eliMil.Hi, I tUa

•watdia>j KariKea ™«i 1 3BM. nrfe, 3 ho««e«l raft. HewSrhreala cekw T.V., hHI,•ilvevalat*, WeaaweeJ *«s.,lewpa., refrla«rat»r, • » • •tee4e. & nwca aier«.

I V brlenMlkM c l31] t t44

WHIPPinREE

FOR SALE OR RENTNotice to praspKtiwfl renleis: Anyrenb advettised herein lo' qualifiedteal estate rental may b« sub)ect toany rebate w credit requued byStateUw(N.),S.S<4-6 3 e tseq t_^(Nail jot Hue -Call 3815275Florida Orlando, new 2 bdrm vaccondo, 1W mi. Im Dis World AvailJan 1Z-I9.Photos avail ^74-91693 Room olfce/itore hiien\ at 1470Broad St.. 8x10. )2nl6. 12x12, L.bath All utilities supplied, greatlocation. 1250 month. Call f'l CARRREALTY 38114503 room apartment lor December 1stavailable, in apartment building.Call 3H.-M3S

Florida. Naples, on Gulf. 2 furnishedone-bdrm apartments in duplexWalk to twach. Photos avail Monthly

J?Jl5l 6M2030JApt. for tent. I bdrm. Rent $450with I Mr month secuiity req Heatsupplied. Linden aiej 486-2158

APT. WANTEDProfessional male in mid 20's leekins one bedroom apartmenL No

k t S S4M770

REAL ESTATEInvestor hasJ30.000 cash. Denr«4larruliesor brger. bnekapt building, " « ! « « l ^ L " ! j U W U _ 467 SI 74

FUA MARKETEDISON-Flea Market every Toe id ay.New Dover United MethodistChurch. 690 Ne» Dover Rd . 6am-? D k

Maria's Annual Cralt Show, Nov.21 IS 35 Lake Ave . Colonia. 10-4SOMETHING FOR f.V£RVON£BRING A FRIEND

Annual Cralt Sale, Friday Nov. 30.109. Saturday and Sunday. Dec.1-2. 10-6. 9 Inoouois Rd.. Cranlord.Bring a Frwjnd.

Wesllreld - Rummage Sale, templeEmmanuel. rSfi F. Broad St Sun .Dec. ?, 9am?pm Bargairu

RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

FIND OUT WHAT'S HAPPENINGIN THE RAHWAY-CLARK AREA

BY SUBSCRIBING TO THE...RAHWAY

Established 1822

Established 1965

Union & Middlesex Counties O l ] t o f County and State

lYcar-SlO.OO " f S ! " 1 Year • $12.00

2 Years- SI8.00 ^ ^ 2 Years • $22.00

3 Years • $25.00 * H K 3 Years - $30.00

Please enter m ,̂ sub^cnntion to the Rahu.'ay Nea's Record or The ClarkPatriot starliny imniedi.itely

Enclosed is my check, cash or money order to cover subscription.

si All ZIP

219 CENTRAL AVE.. RAHWAY. N.J. 07065

FLEA MARKETClanlflea/Cralt Market. Metuchen.Sorr̂ -Uec 2. 10-S. Meluchen Hi(hSchool. 400 Gro.eAveloll Rt. 2))

CRAFT BOUTIQUECabbooe Patch clothes, dolls,cerumicSF 'lowers, Christmasitems, otc. Nov. 23-25,10 8. 200 Brown Aue. (oilGroon St.) Kolin

GARAGE SALECOLONIA- 104 Longfellow Dr.. Fn,Sat. Not. 30S Dec I, ! 0J Mo.mjSale Many items. Rain date. Frr...D«c. 7 1 Sat Dec. 8. 10-1.

CARTEHtT - 1383 Roosevelt Ave..No«. 2b. 26. 2) 9-5 Vanety olitems.TSLLIN -'12 Goodrich St. IndoorLamps, cotteeend tables, and mrscHAHWAY - 687 Seminary Ave . Fn. &SiL 10-3 Antiques, collectibles.children^ new clothing, etc.

KAHWAV 1447 lellerson Ave.. SatDec 1, y-4 Anbque stove, old lurmulls, uld lewelry. grandma's atticitems, lurnilure. h.h items.WOODBRIDGE - INSIUES2 Wrllry SI(oil St. Geo Ave) lurn , baby needs,luys. clothes, everything Roes 7-7

HUB CASH? OLD ITEMS, CUSTOMItWELRT. GLASSWARE. ODDUIIUSUAJ.ITEMS.DMA 634 7742

HELP WANTEDTRAINEES, .loin a progressrve salesorganuabon We will train you Caramust. Call tur an interview between9a.n !JL4pjn. S74-1579ARE YOU BORED' Would you like lowork 3 lu II days a week ?Look no lur-trier . we have the per lect (ob lor youin our Sales DepL You must be aresponsible individual, good spelter,have good common sense and alsohave a car. No information aboutthis |ob will be given over the phonebut it's worth your whiletocall lor anappointmenL Call NOW...The AtomTabloid 574-1571

SUNDAYS 6-ton. Paper RouteI30/Mo (26 deleired) No Collecting . 2 3 M 3 1 0

SI2bVwk (25 deterred) Newspapercarrieiwithcar4:30-7am Nocollec-ling NoSundays 2330310Full time peison wanted lor growingnewspaper to do advertising layouts,typesetting & pasteup. Experiencehelplul. but not necessary. Apply inperson only Any day MF, 9am loSpm.2l9Cent7alAve.,Rahway,N.I.

CASHIEREarn Extra US

Part TinaFor rhe service dept.oluutomolrwe deolership conve-nient, t p.m. to 7 p.m. hrs. 5days a week. Contact MarkPignotore m person at;

SantoiM Dat lunNo. 90 U.S. loirta 1

AVWMI, N.J.(Wdbj. twp.)

DATFULL TIME

OPPORTUNITTFor Journalism orC o m m u n i c o t i o n smajor in ourEditorial Dept .(Night studentcould be con-sidered) Must beexcellent speller,typist and good atdetails. Full details.Apply in person onlyat 219 CentralAve., Rahway, N.J.anytime between9-5.

HELP WANTED

CLEANERSRAHWAT

PART TIME NIGHTS

EDISONDays 10 am • 2 pm ond 1 0 am• & pm Must have own phoneond transportation, cent:

CALL201-661-3000

betwoen7:30pm -10pm

Mon.-Fri.

SECURITY GUARDSFull and part time positionsovoikkble in tKe followingareas CLARK

CRANFORDELIZABETH

LINDENSCOTCH PLAINS

Off shift ond hours available.

Please coll:77I-3B00

BVKHS INTUHtTIOMALSKUKin

PROFESSIONALPARENTS

New program Looking formarried couplas to providsKom« iof 7 children wirhbehavioral problem!. Age ofchildren ronq<3 from I 7-1 7excellent Training t lupportsystems, provided 11000 p«rmonth. If inter cited call:

MR. EDWARDSor

MISS FORMENTOat

(609)292-8835

Administration A n t .up to 20K

Excellent local company hosimmediate opening for personwilh good typing, phone &business manner. This is agross opportunity for careeroriented individual Companyfee paid.

GENERAL PERSONNEL 8.TECHNICAL SERVICES12S Broad StroatEfiiabath, N.J.

289-7050

U 1 I A MOMIV

i * C f « t . j f n , , Word \>iCstuvt All local lop pnxl

COM TIMF««w*«143 Crmmm l t r»* l

li.tt*i, M.J.

SWITCHtOARDorauroa

Port lime ontj w**tt«nd hoursavaitofaU. EKpe r̂wntv pr«f<K-r»d but will train the right in-dividual. Coll between 8-4pmi

373-1114

^— CoolBuyeln —]the Ciasslf lodsl

Be sure the informa-tion you get is not misin-formation.

HELP WANTED

Drive's/Helpers needed la woik for2 days a week Must Ml out applica-tion (Ha phone calls, please) reply.Atom Tabloid. 219 On&al A*e.,Rahway

GOVERNMENT JOBS- J16.559-S0.5b3/yeaf. Now H.nng Your Area.Call B0S-M?-6D00. Eit. B.3000Deli help Enp.ral., ( / t .p / t . Applyin p«rsun 462 Rahway Ave.. Wood-bftd|je. Ask lor Sieve.Deli Person, Call >o( appointmentDELI STATION. 954 Inman Avenue.[duun.NJ. 541-7777Boo keeper experienced, m«d>calcompany. Full time, pleasant officeand co-workers Salary commen-surate with eiperience. Fullbenel.lv 24S4MZFull-time Clerk Typist tor BOOK-KEEPING OepL Must be good typistand have pleasant phone mannerfor application please apply in per-son 219 Central Aw. Rah*ay. NJ0 7 0 6 S.iealihAid wanted Sat & Sun 11-1.6-'J am Care o\ disabled person.CilliromlpmJo5^g m. 574-9275Matuie lady needed tocare for eld ei-ly woman 5'7 p in. 7 days a week. 2hours Sunday. Call momingi.Carte tet 969-0038

Par H m>i! office clean in Q andgrounds, caie.Call 3817400Kactory workers. Linden area. No ex-pone nee. Will tram-

CalUfiZ-OlMOffice Asst full-time, experiencedlor small busyo'<*ce. Lt. bookkeep-ing. Pleasant conditions. Bane lib,

Full or Part Time position avulablefo' typesetter/paste up No exper-ience necessa'y Must be good typ-ist, will train. Apply in person, only to219 Central Ave . Rahway. Mondaythru Friday. 9am to Spm. full bene-lits. equal opportunity employerCook/counterperson. tup helplulbut will tram. Apply in person.

CHICK EM DEL ICHTOFRAHWAY.Teachers Assistant i t NurserySchool. Flexible hours. Respondwith phone number: Atom Tabloid,P.O. Box 1061. T.A.N.S Rahway, Nl07065Teacher to work at Nurseiy Schoolpart time. Respond with phonenumber Atom Tabloid, P 0. Boi1061NSPT.Bahway.NJ 07065.GOVERNMENT JOBS. S16.559$50,553/yr.No* Hiring. Your AreaCall SOS 6874000Eit.R 9999Woman to sit wit h elderly lady on oc-casional eves. S. weekends, Iselmarea. Call aft. 6 or w/e. 213-2540..Excellent Income for part-timehome assembly work. For info call

SO 4-641 gOO3.Eit8199

SITUATION WANTEDNurse aide-Companion. Seek longterm full-time position to can* fofsick, handicap, or elderlyReferences Experienced' Callweekend only 75J-H6J

I do professional cleaning. Anyhouie. 5I9-19S9

BABYSiniNGBabysitter for infant startinglanuary 2 days. weekry.Myhomeoryours^Relefences 3 M 7641Exp mom &babysttr desires watch-ing your preschooler in my CoJoniahomeollOukesRd. 499-7 7S4En p. childcare in my homeBfcakfist lunch & snacks inc. Rel1 ! W

THTERTAIHMENTSick of Boring Parties We have thecure for you Music Doctor. Profes-sional 0J. All types of Music

B & B Music D J ' I "Hot Tunes, CoolPrice" All occasions. UH now fwholidays Rich 9*9-1161 of Dennu541-2546 _ _ _ _ _

"" NOSTALGIA1.2.3 pc band lor your special oc

THE SERENADES 4 PC BANDMUSIC FOR AIL OCCASIONS

REASONABLE 312 3046

ONE MAN BANIMI50. 2 pes »nd 3pcs. atso available. Parties, wed'dingy alloccasions t3<-5239.

The R o m a n E m p « r o rT i b « r i u s , l i k e d p a r s n i p s .

LOST AND FOUNDLOST • Diamond Solitaire n. ,;(heirloom) in Rahway, November! iREWARD. TELEPHONE 3SS2631

PERSONALTHAHKYOU SAINT JUDEI J.V.U.Thank you St. Jude and MtilyS|:>'i!lorfavorsGranted. E.OD

MRS. KAYIHOROKOPIK

tUOCI 1 AOVSOI

P U T E t TO THI HOLY SPIRITH01V SPIKIT.. ,tnu ihui 11

a orj tor ull my ,,,k,i

y iovad on.1 ii*.u» In rn

Mil b* obio^wd wuhfl irv.j >t.t, v

»wil '• granted- Ih(x*V Vou Uo>, V - "

SINGLES ONLYWidowtr linancially secured ' n - kfemale 40's-SO's lor peimaivilrelationship. Preler widow He[)-iAlom lablrml. PO Go. 1061WIDOW. Railway. Jt li_pj'Of>'<50 >r. WM lool,inj lor WF 46irJ"inrthat special friend lor companionship. Reply Atom Tabloid. I* 0 Bu>1061 Rl, Rahway, N I. 070Gli

WM.25,6'. 195 lbs. Like to meet1930 lor dates and Inendship Ni>car. Reply Atom Tabloid. I' 0 lio.1061. HTIO. Rah»ay. N I. OJOfi•>

INCOME TAXTAX PREPARATION R. FischbernCPA. Quick, tllicienl prol. service j Ireal price. No Edison. 7S1-H3tj

PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONPIANO INSTRUCTIONS

Beginners thro Artist levelsA SaMullr 3J1J976TUTORINGby Public School Teach.iGrades 1-9. All subiects. MATH nREADING. Call all 5pm. 2 I M 3 4 9

MILANO MUSIC STUDIOSPiano, guitat, organ, accordianAtenel U4-S344Guitar lessons lor bgnnrs and vsllyimprd studenb. taught by B»penenced teacher. Call 213-OZ71Piano Ages 4 & up Early childhoodmuSJCspeculisLSAdegrees. Mrs VCallatter4 30p.m 3120085

- N O T I C E -MEN AND WOMEN

1 7 - 6 2IHAIN NOW (Oil CIVIL SEIIVIIM

$1 O

(Or nnorr JOI WHIUniPAiwo »i Horn rot

covrmunn UAMI

National TrainingService, Inc.

R*ply: Atom TabloidP.O. Box 1061 CAARahwoy. MJ. 07065

WANTEDlul l I M ahaUd can and tnicUHidmt Dricaa paid. 24 hi. bolni.S«a« •axa.f,

«DT«Wl t54U1.2Used Passergjer Car Trret WantedAnjsiJre, JJI5 IO2. M

SORRY PAL, IT'S MINE.-.Rahway's Emil Lee, No. 26. makes a catch during the!s a Cranford player looks on. The matchup resulted in a 0-0 'Thanksgiving Day game as a Cranford player looks

tie

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1984 PAGE 11

The first American advunisinrj agency was opunud byVolnoy B. Palmer in Philadelphia in 1841.

WANTEDAble to pay high prices lor gd runused cars & trucks. No Junk Cars• anted OasisFord 721-7100.

AUTO W»EC«E«Big Savings on used parts & cars Webuy disabled £ wrecked cars

31U2S2.limit CMS (MUTED

lunk Cars 4 Trucks. S25SI0O/•Day pick up. Call anytime

U2-423S. HArmando wants your worn or wreck-edcar.Goodpncespari S7H772COLOR Portable TV's WANTED tobuyAnlConditiorvOays 753-7333\M_ 4<4-74W

US£D TOOLS HAKTED1 HEUTID ITEMS

IIOKEL THAINS WANTED."Pri.aleCollector will top any price lor Quailly Trains Call 3818006

DONEl I FUEH TRAINSrXDVOOtLS. TIN TOtS

Wanted: Usd msc rcrds. Want rck.IM. pplr. clsscl. movie sndtreks, etcAlt.Spmanylimewknds 232-S155Your junk car towed away lor cashCallaaylime. M2-O104

TOOLS HIAKTIDIMMEDIAU CASH FOR TOOLS IEQUIPMENT. CALL 11I-ISS2

Scrap Iron S MetalsPick Up Service

CALL

*3«-3O««

APPLIANCESAllan'sWasher-Dryer Repair ServiceSpeciakst on Whirlpool. G. E . Kenmore and on most makes & models

574 0289. HIACK APPLIANCE SERVICE:-Specialist on GE and HolpoinlRefrigerator. Washer. Dryer. Range.and Dishwasher. Call 636-3963

BRICK. TILE. CEMENTCERAMIC THING

Bathrooms remodeled .lim Moyer 634-M43

Tile Bathroom repairedRemodeled Masonry

Emery Glagola 31M3O7ACCURATE BUILDING CONTRAC-TORS. Concrete, dnaeways. sidewalks, patios, all typesol brick workC ! « i !

CARPENTRYExport Carpentry, additions,dormers, kitchens, baths, base-ments, etc. No |ob too big or loosmall AsklorAI 287 5101 tl.Any carpentry work. Small lobs m-ckided.EreeEst 2 1 M t O 4 HACCURATE BUILDING CONTRAC-TORS DECKS. WINDOWS BATHS.ADDITIONS. Free Eslimale

213-3481H&TContractors. Carpentry, ktchnsbthrms.ctlrs. Hrs, pntng, ekje. E«psrding.rlg 2»M754o<2«3 26»4

CARPETINGEASTERN CARPET CLEANERS. Prol.Cleaners ol Carpets & Uphol. 2 rmsand Kails, 134.95 241-7647OLSON CARPET CLEANING - SteamCleanin(.3RoomsandHall S39.00

U14SI1Professional Steam Carpet CleaningS25/rm. f reeScotchgard I rm. ClarkCarpel Care (201) 3 1 1 1 0 2 »

HAROLD S T I I N M '

antaUUTaWtaVliriWSJl*tiy«

CaURTUIIUSMMIM

CARPETING

Instollatloni I ttpaln

THE CAIPET DOCTOR- £ 3SS-23S4 , « >

DRAPERVSLIPCOVERS

UPHOLSTERING.UPHOLSTERING. Reasonable PricefreeEstrmate-Sermayen 63«-1217

KITCHEII DIIETTCCHAIRS

RECOVEXEO $ -

OrderALIEE DIIETTCS

fACTOBV WAREHOUSEIOi6 *• it &-*iX A M . RDtHMV

382-2141^,

REUPHOLSTERINGOVER 30 mes imstna

MACKIE &REEVES283-2*26

1J4» IU Tna H lufa

CUANING SERVICESQuality Cleaning Service. HomesProl. cleaned at a reasonable rateI lunt'Clian Marian 442-4139

Donna324-1671Hleen King Commcicial Rcsidental?4hr cleaninaservicrr Reasonable.

7217809C 4 C cleaning service House cleaning.llrwKng.wndws.cipt. wlls.ovencjnrij OllrcesJ stores 753 5946B i U CLEANING. Rug shampoo (stcamclcarung.S2l} per room. Freeestimate 3 8 8 - I K ]WHITE N BRIGHT housekeepingMoors waxed, vaccuum, dustpolish bathrooms SHINE1 S4I-7912

TltAMIHG 15 OURBUSINESS"

"Stblmctlim It « r rraaWf"Residsntiol & Comm*rttol

Maintenance Plus Satisfaction

382-8636

CLEAM OP AMERICATh« p*fionaUl<xi h(>iJasKi«>on»ngI . I V X i 1K4( moall yuu< IpsOalrvo*dt '••ld>n>«il 4 uH.<« (I.OAm g l.-ouU,- t m i a.«)»ol) folly mw . * d t b.)".**d

C-ll Wj .y -A.k tor Cry.t .1.

3*1-*3«*

FENCING t ERECTING9 GA. VINYL WIRE, 4S H J4 25/11Installed Incl evertthing eKCept

4

a O O R CAREHardwood floors installed, sanded.finished. Free EsL A Melchorr.

634-1105 IfHOORSANDINC

I loors sanded A Imtshed. Call FrankC r u i i

FURNITURE REFINISHINGRelmishing Cibmets & Fumitu'elehnished frea Estinutes CiN

UnitedWiay

T h e average daily issue of the Congressional Rocord car-ries more than four mil l ion w o r d s — about equal To 20novels — yet it's pr inted and published overnight.

GARDENING ANDLANDSCAPING

RON'S LANDSCAPING Tallcleanups, thatching, Ferl. Shrubs,Sod. Insured. Fiee Est, ReasonableRates Call

STUMPKiMOVAL

fllH [STIMAItSLOW KATES

IMMCDIATt SlMKl"JUST STUMPS"

634 -1318

HAULING * CIEANUPAttics, cellars, garages cleanedDisposal ol contents. Flee EsL Call

JUJ2K. tfPATS TRUCKING. Demolition olgarages, cleanup work, yards, cellarsI houses fully Ins. 3»»-7763Attics. Basements. Vards & GaragesCleaned Demo Work Speculum".rnApt iHameMo»ing. 382S378

V.M. MOVERSExperienced, reliable

affordable311-4711« m i Spm

NEVIMS MOVERSDov or Nights. Free Esr.

Household ond CommerciolIns. 1 lie. »I«A0027ri

679-3374310-1491 • 357-0566

HOME IMPROVEMENTCelling & Walls Repaired. SheetrocktTaprng.Call(Edison) S4M7S4ALUMINUMSIDINGi INSULATION.VINVL SIDING. ROOFING. Bf.PLACEMENT WINDOWS. ADDI-TIONS. DORMERS!. ADM-LEVELSLOW PRICES. NO DOWN PAYMENTFINANCING ARRANGED AT LOWRATES. CALL FRANK FOR FREEESTIMATE. 134-3900MOOCH". TECH CONST. HOME IB-rMNEMEIIT 5PEC WI«rTt« SUEINSULATED MIKDOWS. SIDING.COMI-LETE KITCHENS 1BATHIOOHS, ADDITIONS.OOMIEItS. FUUV INSUDED. FREEESTIMATES. m V M t OFREE ESTIMATES Inl./E>t Pn"ling. Wallpapering. Tiling, Floor I lie4 Bathroom Filtures 5411767BAIH1 TILE REPAIRS, l.ltscleanedI grouted, tubs recaulked Call Richdays 311-37U. evenings M7-3S21

SUMP IMJUrDOUBIE ftOTECTTOK

fraaEitlmab 272J7MJohn ElichLo. Elec. Contractor. Lie.& bonded No lob toosmaH Specra-liietohomeowner.lohn S74-J57O

KITCHEN REMODELING""Kitcheos. fine wood and lormrcacabrneby. Cusbm built. Top qualitymaterial & workmanship freeEstimates. ' 442 51X2

PAINTING ANDPECO RATING

Painting. Experienced. Inlenor/Evterror.VIRVREASONABLE FreeEstFullylns24hr.ans s»c _4!»J234

lohn's Painting £ Contract.Int/.E«I. Bonded I Ins. LilhtCarpentry/ Repairs Wallpapering ASanrlas Hung All Calls Ans.

574-0087.Experienced Painting & Paperhanging. Int/ExL Free est. Guaranteed.Callloe 22S-5170QIH4-1H4

-1ELLIH0-Painling Interior Eitenor

Free Estimates 2t3-30tSSUSM'S WMX

PtrEIIRC/STtVFS MIRTIIlSInl /Exl. Low rates. Free Estimate

swtENErs rAipnmc int /E<tSheel Rock. Plai lenn| WorkGuaranteed. Free Est Call P S - t l »"E.T. NM1PAPEI HMCIHC M OPAI«TIIIC- 14 rears enp Free EslAH 6pm 1412.7m

PAINTING ANDDECORATING

Cvniine Painting Int & Exl Threeaverage rooms, J133 Free Est. Call

4945«0»Gary's Painting In l S E x t ,Paper h a n g i rig P l a s t e r i n g .Rjasonable I rwEst 232 3557

* Paint 1 Papor C o . *Experienced in pointing

and pop«r hangingft*m itttmmHM

UUUOUII SttVKICal Vie at »J«-71IJ

Still tim« forHOLIDAY OSCOOATING

PAPER HANGERflocks. Foils. W. I look Vinyli

PAINTINGInterior and Ext«rlorau'wtW 634-6157

PLUMBING I HEATINGEmergency sewer cleaning Plumb-ing 1 Heating Repairs Frig Est. HotWalnr llnalers Lenny Gneco. StaleLie No_6249 S7UMKJExpert plumbing & heating repairsWater heaters, dram cleaning Sbtelie Call Carl Gales 3 I M 7 I S . tl

BOB'SPLUMBINGA MATING

•UKI! KMIli I ill.•UI» t III. Mllll.

-«0l Witll, IIUH HUIIMSYSIIUS ••mm nuini•W»ll I Hlla CUiMNC

14 Hr. A m . Sve.*.Mt . . . II. Lk. Ma. i l l *

634-0354 494-2998

TUG-OF-WAR. . . .Rahway quarterback. A.J. Gabel. No.16 , Is stopped by a Cranford player during theThanksgK/ing Day game. There was no score in the con-test.

ROOFINGHool repairs, siding, leaders, gut-ters No |ob too big or too small AsklorSlanJhLMan_. 28MJO0. I IWE STOP LEAKS New looting I.ie[uirs. Work Guaranteed ClarkBujldersjnc.. U y j s _ e « p . J t ± i U i

~ SMALL JOBBERSheetrock. light carpenlry. gutterscleaned, lawns mowed Any smallmb.rjllJIti! S4M647

SERVICESMOVING BY EIPEDIENaO MEN•ITTtNHOUSE TDIJCK SERVICE

Uc.No.rMOOlK 24119791Sewer and drain cleaning,leasonable.Call S34-49I7

PUBLIC NOTICESewing Machine service lo yourhome 14 95. H3H73SAlterations & dress making by ex-perienced person. Pick up & delivery. Reasonableprrces. 312-0479Snow Plowing - Residentialdnveways. business, industnalpaik-Ing. lots Reasonable rales 24 hr.service Fullyrns F>eecsLS2S'3O99

EUCTRTCAL SERVICE

A i l Electric Lie No. 5?O7. Qualitywork, low rates FreeEst Call alter4pm 5493171 MlohnW Pauhkas • no lob too smallLlcNo.4283. 213.7194. tfNeed an Electrician? Call WUNDERELECTRICLrc. Bus PermilNo S736

3M-O855 IfRodngue; Electrical ContractorLicensed* Bonded No 3894.No|obtoosmal) 636 3297BECK ELECTRICAL CONST CO . INC

lie. ( P e r No 5689Insured 201312-0120

PRIDE ElECIRIC CO.Induttool. Conymicta\.

Rat>d«*nlmlIntufed X Bonded

24 Hour Sofvlt*Fr*« Ettlmotoa

574-H75

TELEVISION SERVICENORMAN'S TV SERVICE - Eip. servlor 20 yn Reas rates Oars andEves tWtMKltt-imVIDEO COIHU «HI repair and service all models tv's and VCR KMartShoppin|Cefiter.Ayeriej. 499-7199

LIKE THE PILQRIMS...On Nov. 16. Rahway preschool children had their annualThanksgiving (east with all the trimmings. Tho parents did the cookingand servino and the children made their own dessert. Shown are those inthe morning and afternoon sessions at Roosovelt School- They made afresh fruit dessert with bananas, apples, pears, marshmallows, choppednuts, peach yogurt, and canned pineapple in natural juice, topped withshredded coconut.

QUARTERBACK SACK....A Rahway player puts theblock on the Cranford quarterback during theThanksgiving Day game. The contest resulted in a 0-0tie.

Clark Cosmosseek paper

The Clark Cosmos SoccerTeam will have a fund-raiser paper drive on Satur-day, Dec. I, from 8 a.m. to4 p.m. at the Arthur L.Johnson Regional HighSchool parking lot onWestfield Ave.. Clark.

Coul and diamonds aremade of the samechemical element — carbon.

SPECIALSERVICES-SOFA CHAIR-,'"388-5280 •*SAOGING SCAT IOTTOAUMiUILT IN VOUH HOME.

SIDINGS HETIED.NiW LINING. NEWHEAVY Wf MING

SUNSHINE UPHOLSTERY

Wray's Diggersclose undefeated

WATERPROOFINGCONTRACTOR

BASiMtNT WATERPROOFING8. INSTALLATION OF SUMP

PUMP SYSTtMSALSO: GROUND 8. LEADER

DRAINS

A.C. MAINTENANCECO.

494-8077

STUMP& TREE

REMOVAL• IA . I URVtCf 1OW l A l l i

CAROL'S LANDSCAPEHAHWAY

574-0861

KITCHEN CHAIRS

RECOVERED a n d "BAR STOOLS

TV CHAIRS-DINETTESBOAT CUSHIONS

C&J UPHOLSTERERS549-5414

PICKUP«DEUVE«V

^BATHROOM ̂REMODELINC& NEW BATHS

M. GIORDANO634-9190

COHrtin HUIIM SIUIXS

WOOOBRIDCE

Ryan Peterson led histeam to victory, scoring uhat-trick plus one in Clarksoccer. Murk Ferrara scoredtwo and Frank Mcntzel andNick Wray one rach asWray's Diggers downedAmbassador Travel 8 1 .

Wilh good team workand excellent passingWray's won it's socccramaflight to closeoul with dou-ble gold on scores by Peter-son, Blaze Horling and Fer^rara. Ray Rcdziniak,Amanda Desmond, BridgetDonofrio, Wray, Mentzcl,Stephen Williams, PeteMagyar, Michael Miller,Michcle Shicl, KevinNowicki, Kevin Kaminskyand Jimmy Bcninato allplayed excellently to maketheir team No. I.

* * *Don's Pharmacy and ClarkSports Center battledscoreless tic. Mark Warzanurecorded his fifth shutoutfor Sports Center. JakeDoran, Tom Schott and LeeMidrano led Don's.

* * #In the Division No. 2 soc-

cerama among Clark SportsCenter, Don's Pharmacyand Sanguiliano BrothersClark Sports Center cameout on top by the narrowestof margins, edging outDon's by a half a point. The

Sport Center was led byKarrie Bongiovunni withtwo goals, her 24th and

j 2Sth of the season.

ARTISTIC MEDITATION AT KUMPF... Carl Kumpf Schoolof Clark students. Colette LoPrlmo, left, andJlnsuhp Lee, right, display the Sumle paintingsthey created in Mrs. Marguerite Bailey's artclass. This black Ink style o( Oriental paintingis a graceful expression of the artist's medita-tions on nature and the harmony of life.reports Mrs. Bailey. "To the Sumle painter, ablade of grass bespeaks great elegance andsupple strength. By changing the pressure olhis brush, the artist captures the movement ofthe blade as It turns In space," reports Mrs.Bailey. Students in Mrs. Bailey's classes aroutllziing this unique style of painting as acreative vehicle of artistic expression, shereports.

Tho averago car utes 1.6ounces of gas idling for oneminute.

» STOPSEE US FIRST

FAST...QIMUTYPRINTING

•LETTER HEADS•FLYERS•LETTERS•RESUMES

•SALES RULLETINS•RULED FORMS•LAYOUT a ARTWORK•LOGO DESIGNING•NEWSLETTERS•STICK ON LARELS•ENVELOPES•POSTERSTHE ATOM TABLOID

219 Central Ave.Rahwav. N J

FREEDELIVERY

Page 7:  · 29/11/1984  · 'V?'->''-.''Vi^v &*" '•• .'Si"*/W,'?iP'< C'y .'.*>'-1175 sx. c^.^.-: A'.-i . RMUAY, U.J. 07065 HUBUC UBRA«Y, RAHWAY, N. J. RAHWAY pueuc , RAHWAY,

PAGE 10 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1984 RAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

Ex-Rah way mentorat county college

A balanced schedule of14 homo games and 14away contests highlights the1984-1985 Union CountyCollege men's basketballschedule, it was announcedtoday by Irwin "Wynn"Phillips, athletic director.

The Owls will bo undertile direction of DaveHayes, who will lie enteringhis second year as headcoach. Joining Hayes thisyear as an assistant coachwill be Ken May. theformer girls' basketballcoach at Railway HighSchool.

The men's team ojienedthe season yesterday whenit entertained the UnitedStates Military Prep.

The Owls will again spon-sor the Owl Classic, the col-lege's holiday basketballtournament. The two-dayevent is scheduled forThursday and Friday, Dec.27 and 28.

Union will open the newyear with a Region No. 19National Junior CoilegeAthletic Assn. contest withBucks County College ofNewton, Pa., at home onSaturday, Jan. 5, at 2 p.m.

Other games in Januarywill feature the Owls travel-ing to Haterson lo face

I'assaic County College onMonuay, Jan. 7, at 6 p.m.and playing host to MercerCounty College on Satur-day, Jan. 12. at 2 p.m.

Union County Collegewill close January by em-barking on a tough three-game road__trip. The Owlswill travel [p Jersey City tolace Hudson County Col-lege on Wednesday, Jan.JO, at 7 p.m.. will visitSewell On Saturday, Feb. 2,to meet Gloucester CountyCollege at 3 p.m., and travelto l-'ort Monmouth to meetUnited States Military Prepon Monday, Feb. 4.

Union will only play twohome games m FebruaryPassaic County College on

Wednesday. Feb. 6, at 7p.m. and the Jersey CityStale junior varsity onMonday, Feb. I 1, at 7 p.m.

Coach Hayes' team willcompete in seven road con-tests m the closing monthbefore the Region No. 19playoffs. Tournament ac-tion is slated for Wednes-day, Feb. 27, and Saturdayand Sunday, March 2 and3.

All home games of UnionCounty College are playedin the Campus Center onthe Cranford Campus. Allgames are free of charge.

Games remaining on theschedule follow:

Saturday, Dec. 1, Wesley,away, 2 p.m.

Tuesday, Dec. 4,Brookdalc, home, 7 p.m.

Thursday, Dec. 6,Bergen, home, 7 p.m.

Saturday, Dec. 8,Lackawanna, away, 2 p.m.

Monday, Dec. 10, Morns, home, 2 p.m.

Wednesday, Jan. 9,Somerset, away, 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Jan. 16,Essex, home, 5 p.m.

Saturday, Jan. 19, Nor-theastern Choir College,away, 2 p.m.

Tuesday, Jan. 22, Middlescx, home, 6 p.m.

Friday, Jan. 25, Urandywinc, away, 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, Jan. 26, Allantic, home, 4 p.m.

Monday, Jan. 28,Keystone, home, 4 p.m.

Saturday, Feb. 9.Camden, away, 1 p.m.

Tuesday, Feb. 12,Bergen, away, 5 p.m.

Saturday, Feb. 16,Ocean, away, 2 p.m.

Monday, Feb. 18,Fashion Institute ofTechnology, away, 8 p.m.

T h u r s d a y , F e b . 2 1 ,Essex, away , 8 p.m.

AMONG THE FAMOUS...Gina Lewis, left, Michael Gerney, center, and KarinLichtrtun. right, fifth graders at Clark's Frank K. Hehnly School, displaypuppets to fourth graders. The fourth graders, looking on with theirtoachor, aro: Yvonno Clark and Zlggy Krawcyzk.

Mere cjives Owlshooting rights-,

Tin; high flying UnionCouiiij College Men's Soc-cer learn finished its

regular season on a winningnote as it downed Burl-ington County College, 7-0in Pemberlon on Nov. 3.

The Owls finished theregular season by posting a6 1 1 mark to close the yearat 12-51. The men's teamwas awarded a third-placeseen in the Region No. 19National Junior CollegeAthletic Assn. (NJCAA)tournament.

Fred Ba/an and JoeGleichenhaus each scoredtwo goals for Union. The

Owls also netted scores byMike Murray, John Guz-man and Luis Mere ofRahway.

get the job done 574-1200CLASSIFIED ADS APPEAR THREE TIMES-

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & SATURDAYWE WILL ACCEPT

TOUR VISA ORNASTERCHMGE

GUARANTEEDREADER

TOREADER

3! 31 $5Wed., Thurs., Sal.

The Atom TabloidHaiway News RecordlClark Patriot

The Atom Tabloid Weektnd MagazineCALL WHIM ALl ITEMS ARE S O U

Guaranteed Reader lo Reader wanl i d i arelor non-commercial advertisers only. Items lorsale must not eiceed $1,000. Price andphone number must be in ad. Autos, realestate, garage sale & babysitting not ac-cepted in Guaranteed Reader lo Reader Sec-lion.

NO PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED. ADS MUST BE MAILEDIN OH BROUGHT TO THE OFFICE.

READER TO READER

MHJMIUM. 10 i l l . Z links, complet up w/itand ^ pace sale J6i)AltSrim 9257718B*BI KITTENS. Iree I H I M trunnlWill pay to ncute'. CalUk days alt. 6pm Wwkendlanytime 382-9373

BAR, w/matchinB stools. Hood con-drtion^CIAII«i6 _ 38S-7425BARREL, 281» mixiilitd. [2 t a w .Z-3/4and3in chamber to til BrowlUnliul^bmajJHO. 3S1 9510BEDROOM SET. complete, cherrymahogany, double bed me spiinumatliess J1™_ANJj)_m_83<rM81BEDROOM SET. mahog . Had S KII lidbrd . bo. sprinj. S200. toodcond All 3pm 3M-81B8BRICKSMuslUlia00O.it IScenUp/brck (Min lOUOp/ud )ad/plo.yjwlk.wlli VmnyUMS 3814400CABBAGE PATCH DOLLS, t KooalAsst oriental Culeco dolls S55K(>osasl40 Uef 5pm 499-0S40CABBAGE PATCH KIDS, lined tincoats K till- Hand made JW SO

634 bl26-

CAR SEAT, CM inlanl i!8 Walkei110 Inlant seal J8 IMaslic bath

.. tubs IJci W 9 7 3 ?CAT LITTER BOX. enclosed wimy y_CHICKEN. IUI.,1 •!'! c,n|i In Monlo In i 30? pin Sal. l O j m - lpjti _ _ 574-2085CHAIR, I. in. t l . M l . r M 5 b tfliieVel. J?0 Sola. J30 4<n dreurr.yp_MJ!!!^«!!jL«l!;r il_.382-JMS.COFfEE TABLE, ritiich pioviiiciaTlight »alnut. solid wolxl two liei1100 6)6 4028COMPUTER.' A~taii~l>4K r'olor pillgram, lecoidel cabkrs. elr Somnsoftware. I mo old SI 75 499 9202CO«sbu"STEREO.S3S Srii/ i lciwS I S Hamper 112 Whi lewtckeiplantffS15 4999732

OKETTE SETTTTV"Sofa" h«Tli7s'Bed SI0 Couch 1 2 rnd tablesJ350 Mo.inj 636 7316DINETTE S£f, 4 chain wrought lionJ?S Atari tapes 13 lor SI30 pluscase ?J87U7

DMIIIGRO0M,8pc. rrrnchprovincral All wood J37S or bell oilerCalli l lMtp.m. S74-114S

USED CARS t TRUCKSSI Huick Regal, blue. 2 dr . 54.000

miles, a m / l m stereo Luc coiwJMJS11S

'80 I'onlrac Phoerm Maroon. 2om. Loaded 48.000miles S3IO0

M LTD. lull sue «hi!e ./blue in-terior, p/i, p/b. p/w. stereo SmallV8 M 000mi Call 381HS2

READER TO READER

DINING ROOM TBL.. Solid buchw/leavc, 4 Chans, Ig bullet.biMhlionHbOO 382-1471

DRTER*. blind new I lu l lunl Condi-l ion S200

3SI-OS53

END TABLES, malchnu smokingtbls. smokixj glass, pecan wd X25O*! !I yEND TABILY. malching pecan, e»*crjllejilcrjiuiiliiiii SHU 925-9517FIREPLACE/ENT. an .am/ lm slreoInlbl. Ulrk.splrsinc Wdunil MustsefJIOOO All Spin 9C92434FIREWOODudlo^ai>pro« ZcoidsS/5 or bust ollitr Call itt f> |) m

283 3448

FISHTMUI.bgal w ace jjb"Foiijsgl baiielcjibuietmDSI'CAlA.will

GARACi DOOR OPENER, lleclric!Slaiilt'y I I III' set) Alter 6 pm_ 57^3495

LIVING ROOM, 3 pc . Sfdional, e»celk-nl condition 1300 or bi-sl ol-!Cl | p ; _MOVIE "CMICM~K«hk ekusoiind161) with uo.ei loiiin kir , H . u vlinoV S I M Call 541-5895

PIANO.antiiiiie. upnglil Mi-odslun-inb; & lefinishing. SlbO m b/u

382-9094

PLAY PEN, 520 Crib S60 Cai leatSIS luldleiMiowsuitSIO l o t S l

862-74(9

POOL TABLE, . i l l . 6 II Slib "l'J7?NqyaiimsC1) S?S . 382 2255.POOLTABIE, 4iBinc .ircc.s S2U0E»c cond 2 yK okl liardly u w lSbm.aliic 388-3371

PORTABLE BAR, lour led l»ostools JhO Call _ 3_S8j9|8_4

PUPPIES, iim: to good home Alter 6p m 318.5507

REFRIGERATOR, Ireelfi. GcnrralfteCtnc, I/.? cu II Almond colorliostliee JJOO Call 381-79MREFRIGERATOR Admiral Side bySide. U cu It Whiti' (*c condJ 3 0 0 A I I 4 p m 2831257

REFRIGERATOR Ailnmal 18 cul tTiosllife Good cond Asking JlbOAll 5 p m 499-90(0

REFRIGERATOR llolpoinl! 17 7 c l ' .white J700 574-14(0

USED CARS jk TRUCjTs_'VH l)*Mli;e Avjirn 4 dooi. slant bNr«tnrs VeiygmllunsportabonSacrirjcrSI.1O0 3«1 00617 8 Hondi Crac 47.SU0 miles, invmacuUfc t speed Asking J2.?00Mill ? » S 4??'78 Dilsun fl?IO C,t 2 door hitchbick Rrd. good mpg one ownerradwJlOOOCall 283-3345

READER TfTREADER

DUGS. 'J<!2 rust ma lu(. 12xlSlavendil w/padding S150ea. Elccond All. 12 pm. 499JXMSHUnERS, naw. plashc, ill uns,S8 pr. 16mm sound Mms, mostlvmlucilion.I6el.Cjll 541-5939SOFAS |2|. traditional blue andwhile Clatlon Marcus Excellentcondition. 1575. M8-9321SKI BOOTS, Notdica iprint. Si. 5I'Y Used one season. 135. Alt. 6pm i fWUIHSNOW TIRES, issl wests. 14, lb;25 pins, some ridiab Priced betS2040.AtterSpm. 574-0001SNOW TIRES, Firestone, and nmi.tIS\l Good condition, S50.

S4I-M93SURF ROO. Uaiwa HID Gold CS 60suit spinning reel. Brand new S603 I 8 14 UTABLES, miple.Rd 45 in 535 48 InHanrester. J /5 Pinasonic shfeo. 2spJus^J35 634-3480

TELEVISION. I T General Electric.Black I. While Cood playing condi-tion SSO _ 2J3-2JO8TIRES |4| radial, sue ~FR?81S. it-c e l l e n l condi t ion . { 7 5

< 8 H 7 t 0TIRES. 4 new Goodtr Wunglr Kid..I0K-Ib/alum Irbins Used 4000mirns84CI7SG5O 311-9030

tOP, lor pickup truck. 8' bed IVcent condition. S30 Phone

925-9(58TYPEWRITER, case Royal portable,manual Excellent condition S45I bum 38IJ530

VACUUM .̂ Hooier canisler "w/bajsand lillers Goodcond S4S Call all\'l pjn 499-0640VIDEO AlrCADE GAME. Gilaxlan Ex-cellent condition Coin operatedS2?S S744K22WELDER. Lincoln, ac/dc. 225 amps,2 cyl. gas motor lusl tuned J600Alteljijjnv M l 6568WELDER. Sears. J150 Sears 1% HPcompressor, J175 Large ponablei!!_linJLS4q. 3820813.WHEEL CHAIR, almost brand newPaid 1900 Asking J500 or best olItjCalleMnm(S___Jl:2;7J3§

'71 T-Dird. 8 cyl.. p/s. p/b. air.am/lm stereo cassette Vinyl roolleather interior Good condition.S2000orb/o Alteri 188-1813

'11 Buick Regal. 6 cyl. )7.000miles JlbOOor b/o

3J2-7I41

USED CARS * TRUCKS

76 Toid Granada Good tnr luci!transportation JSOOCash

54J9672

7 6 Chevy I'ickup. lion. V 8, 4speed 50.000 miles Cxc Condilion.S2ji0iyitterSpni S4S-CS687 6 Pontiac Sunbird, ureen, 2 door84.000 miles Best olfer As is

. . ._ 3«S-52?676 Ford Elite Coupe. JS1 auto, p/s,p/b. a/c. sterno. excellent Conditwn.A.lt.5 ihOJXit7 6 Olds Cuslom cruiser uaion. v'gauto, p/s. p/b, air XS95 oi best ol-let 969-1023'75 Alia Romeo Share the uxcile-menl!DrmethiiS360Osleekstick. 4dr. Alfetta boasting gleaming plumextw/bamboolpi intw/iad tiresUp Io26jjjg/yery last. 318-4388'75 Chevy Malibu, 70.000 ml., auto,p/s. p/b, 6 cyl Cuod conditionSlMOqXaJlal lJ j 7380729'74 Mustang 11.4 cylinder. 4 speedJ7rjO. 382 0850'73 Cullass Supreme. AS IS, a/c. alletectiic. n o . d i b . S900 luni. Al t"5 925flSOS'71 Hornet,two door .Excellent con-dilion.ilSOorbestoller 388-49(7'1\ Olds Cullass Supiome Goodcond. Buns »SOor II 0 750-1618'71 Kalinin Ghia Classic, yrlloww/black vinyl lop V. Gd Cond .HOOOalUnnl 6344957'70 Olds Cutlass supieini! Iwiidoor.• utotrans, p/s. air Good conditionW , 3811554'6(3 Dodge Dart. Original nwnci Asis. J500 or b»sl oiler,

63M617Phoenu tiiokefagc larnous lor hiwcost auto & cycle Insurance [III; s.ivings lor truckers, contractor, slo'okeepers Compare Tree u.uoli> byphone. Isehn 283-1440. loll l i e800-6(2-3041 till 8 p m

AllCITTINSURANCE AGENCY

1OW COSTAUTO

INSUJIANCE

2 5 % Downlauwalat* Co«e>rag«

Call Anytim*574-1622

7 Dmri/wmk

MICHAEL J . FOLLER

LOW COSTAUTO INSURANCE

CALL

499-07009orn-7pm (Mon.-Sat.)

AUTO INSURANCE1OW 1OW DOWN

P At MINTFree Telephone Quotes

(Incl. Sundays)9om • 9|>m

Call: ACMi BROKERAGE

linden 486-3232

MOTORCYCLES'75 HondaCB750.14000 miles e>bis Asking 1700 Alter b

7

''5HondaCB360F Ixcellentcondilion S450 Call liter 5 Carol wKevin 276-7729

MIX. FOR SALETYPEWRITERS, New I Used Sales.Repairs. Rentals Low Hates

381-4454

M|SC. FOR SALED0U BIHlll CERTIFICATE i AMP-TION I'APERS Send I I cash lofconi[)li;le set £ include sell-.iddmssed, stamped envelope to:HEL SALES. P 0 Box 2O5.Avenel. N.I 07001

SEC0NDI1I0NED/GUARANTEE0REFRIGERATORS

Cood Prices. Sales & Service225J272

MUSI SELL 8,000 BRICKS, AT ANUNBELIEVABLE PRICEOf 1SCENTSPER BRICK 1MIN Of 1.000 PER,O«DL») COOD FOR PATIO, SIDE-WALKS. WALLS AND MANV MOREUSIS HURHY. THESE CANT LAS!!Call 381-64JO

Hl.f HUH KAVOHS Washeis. Dryers.Color IV - Good condition. WillCuaianlM.CalJ 7S4-7IMI'lastic \lip covers. Custom-madepmtittod ExpertlycutmyourhomeAny sola & 2 chairs, or 3 pc sec-tioual J I 5 0 . Need lec ia f t .

M 5-6300Lxrculivt! desk and chin. Consoler.idio locord player Best oiler.

381-4491

NEW ORGANSWHOLESALE

276-71OS

Hand knit dress with culls & collarS65 S o i l S12.3 pc. baby set J15.Caps S6 S. up. Crochet shawl 145.SwuatersSlH&up. Mon.toFn.4 30lo7pin_Sil l O t o l p m , 574-2085

FIFTH AVENUEFASHIONS

«e-iRidiculously low prices!303 Mcferbaai ReW,

bleak3I1-4JI1

WINDOWS DOORSSTORMS I •IPUCIMIKTI

WIATHI I SNMIBill A-w AM lit. HI

f. MJ. IWI

EXERCISE BICYCLESA

ROWERS

WhoUsalejFoclory direct. Lvand newbrand numos, up lo 80% off.S3V »5 Ueaullful design,tension control, SP/OD andwheel US Mode foctofyoverrun Limited to the first200 callers We deliver

797-0934

CARPETINGLINOLEUM I TILI

LEVOLOR & VERTICALBLINDS

WOVEN WOOD SHADESCUSTOM TABLE PADSONLY FIRST QUALITYALL MAJOt tMAMDSAT i l G DISCOUNTSNOT INFLATED LIST

PRICEyou KNOW us K M

25 YEARSOUkOtKS CANT

IIIUTHAILMAITH CAIKT

lilllN. 434 M l 7

WEDDINGINVITATIONS

by Regency- Come In -

See OurMany SamplesOpen Saturdays

Pick up our FREE guide to htiyint/ inviulions and a Groom's i-hccklisi (>|>cn ''.in.lo Jpiti. Mon. thru t-ri.

The Atom Tabloid219 Central Ave.. Rahway, NJ

S7412OO

MISC. FOR SALE

Carpeting. IS iq. yds.. 3 looms. 1stclass, excellent condition, lust. 2yrs. old, cost SI 700, sell {450. Youpick up, (400. Drapa custom, soldsemi jhaer. 10'W«95"l t travis rodsJ50. Window shades, custom made.reasonable. Evenings 3M-3731 .

COMPUTER FOR SALE. TI-99/4AHome Computer. RS-232 inteHace3JK memrxy disk drive. Jovstickadapter, eikndad BASIS PAC-MANParsec. AmmWet. tax/investmentpackage. Other gamei and utilitieson dish. Also many magazines,books. Asking J800 Will includeprinter lor 175 and 10 inch TV lot11 SO. Call

House Sale: Thursday 1 Friday. Nov.29 £ 30,11-6. Beautiful items!

MI-1CS2

Custom moda to fit your Din-ning room toble. Ready modepods S29.95 74x43 64>4270x42 Blown Wolnut, VinylBrown felt. Order now forXmol oft. 6 pm

915-6043

FURNITURE FOR SALEMOVING MUST SELL double bed. ]piece sola with cover, draperies

3I14U9

NEW MATtRESSESM O n i CANCELLATIONS

Twin $29. Full Sets $99.Queen sets 1149. bedframes and headboardsfrom $14.

107 JeWOHM St..louete IHrt,

W«*.-TW. I M ,M.-Smf. 11-4)

TUUlm AMTKMIOAMD

U U D D M H m i t fFrom dishes to toasters, pots& pans, tools, tobies, lompsplants, S beds

I6SI Irving St.Rohwoy. NJ 388-1076

HOTEL FURNITUREGOOD CONDITIONI

We're offering you EXCELLENTprices on our wide voriety offurniture I, accessories whilethey lost. We must sell tomake room for o new ship-ment. Selection Includes;D e s k ' O r e i u n . Heodboords,Drapes, Spraods, Corpett,Pictures. Toblei-AII Shapes ISizes, lounge t Oe»k Chairs,Assorted Lomps l> Framedfvtirrors. Se« Mr. Clausen,Mor , between l O A M t o P M .

COACHMAN INN

CtANRMD

FURNITURE FOR SALE

HOUSE SALE121 HUcrart Dr., CkriiNev. JO <t Doc. I 9:30-4

T4U I. . lu»i«r>l eft.mlelil.le U I ITTnieaeiiMe dbarry

w eM, Peea. H—ftaUe, atMtlwal aefa

w/cer..r table. 4-eletea)1

. K- •< «•«.era dMira, eVveeteaVIe, ItkoaAJUa aneaer wlmlm, I•aaaelaael, aaaUe Ud, aay

aarldikea lUHetaa n *< 1 ]aee. n i fa . 3 keakaa1 rage, M VSyhnala celar T.V., aWI.•>«aralata. • • • j n W aca..laxiiaa., refilpeialaf, aaep*e«laf 4> aurca aiera.

Far WanaatUa cat

WHIPPLETBEE

FOR SALE OR RENTNotice to prospective renters' Anyrents advertised herein for qualifiedteal estate cental may be subject toany rebate or credit required byStatelaw(N,I.S,&4 4 6 3eb*q.) Ji

Hall for Hue Call 3885275Flonda Orlando, new 2 bdrm vaccondo, 1W ml. Im Ois World Avail.Jan. 12 19.Photoswail 574-91693 Room olke/stoie (or rent at 14 70Broad St.. 8.10, 12x16. 12x12. libath. All utilities supplied, gteatlocation. }?S0montti, Call I'l CARKREALTY 38114503 room apartment lor December 1 itavailable, in apartment building.C a l l 3 * j * § 3Florida. Naples, on Gulf. 2 furnishedone-bdrm apartments in duplex.Walk to beach. Photos avail Monthlyorsca«wal.Call5-9p m 614-2030.Apt for rent. 1 bdrm Hfn| USQwith IH month secuiity icq Heatsupplied. Linden area 4S67158

APT. WANTEDProfessional male In mid 20's seek-ing one bedroom apartment. Nosmokmg.nopets Aft 6 5494)770

R U L ESTATEInvestor has J30.O0Ocash.Desires4familiesor larger. brtckapL build ingRlh»ay/Clar» area 4 (2 .S I 74

FUA MARKETEDISON-Flea Market everyluesdn.Near Dover United MethodistChurch. 690 New Dover Rd , (am?pm Dealers;8,»10

Maria's Annual Craft Show Nov23-25. 35 lake Ave. Colonia. 104.SOMETHING FOR IViBVONI,BRINGAFRICND

Annual Curt Sale. Friday Nov. 30.109. Saturday and Sunday Dec.12, I M . 9lnoouoisRd..Ciariloid.Bring a Friend

Westfield • Rummage Sale, templeEmmanuel. 756 E Broad St Sun,Dec 2^ 9_ajtv2j)m Bargains

FIND OUT WHAT'S HAPPENINGIN THE RAHWAY CLARK AREA

BY SUBSCRIBING TO THE...RAH WAY

ficcotbEstablished 1822

-VCarfC% ^PatriotEstaMlshod 1DC3

Union & Middlesex Counlics O u t of Counly and State

1 Year-SI0.00 'm^!S!m 1 Year $12.00

2 Years • $ 18.00 ^ ^ 2 Years • $22.00

3 Years • $25.00 * * * 3 Years - S30.00

PICMSL' enter my subscription to the Haluciy NL'W/S Record or The ClarkPatriot starling immediately

Enclosed is my check, cash or money order to cover subscription.

NAMIl

STIUXT ADDIII.SS

I'MOM

si A l l

219 CENTRAL AVE.. RAHWAY. N.J. O7O6S

FLEA MARKETGiant Flea/Cull Market. Metuchen,Sun.. Dae 2. 10-5. Metuchen HighSchool._400_Cio»e A»e (oil «t. 2>)

CRAFT BOUTIQUECobbaga Patch clothes, dolls,ceronncif flowers, Chrislrnosirems, etc NOY 23-25,10 8, 200 Brown Aue. (oilGreen Si ) Iselin.

GARAGE SALECOLONIA- 104 LonsMlowlli . I ' M .Si t . Nov. 304 Dec 1.10-4 MovingSale Many items. Rain date. Fn...Oec, 7 1 Sal Dec 8. 104.

CARIE I IET 1383 Roosevelt Ave..Nov. 25, 26, 27. 9-5 Vanety olilemv

ISLLIN - 12 Coodnch St.. IndoorLamps, colleeend tables, and miscHAHWAY - 687 Seminary Ave . Fn. &Sat. 10-3 Antiques, collectibles,children^ new clothing, elc

KAliWAV • 1447 Jefferson Ave.. Sat.Dec 1, 9-4 Antique stove, oti furmulls, old lewelry. grandma's atticitums, lurnituie. h.h. Items.

WOODURIDGE • INSIDE 82 Williy SI(oil St. Geo Ave) lutn. baby needs.toys, clothes, everything goes 7-7

MEED CASm OLD ITEMS, CUSTOMJEWELIV, GLASSWARE. ODDUNUSUAL ITEMS. DI»A (34-7742

HELP WAWTEDTRAINEES loin a progressive salesorganisation We will trainyuu.Caramust Call lor an inteiview between9a jn . t4p . rn . 574-1J79

ARE YOU BORED? WouU you like towork 3 lull daysa week? look no lur-ther we have the per (ect job lor youin our Sales DepL You must be aresponsible Individual, sood speller,have good common sense and alsohave a car. No inloimation aboutthis |ob will be given over the phonebut it's woith your while tocall for anappointment. Call NOW. .the AtomTabloid S74-1S7I

SUNDAYS 6-9am I'apel Route.I30 /Mo (26 delerred). No Collec-ting 23M31O

S12S/wk (25 deferred) Newspapeicamerwilhcar4 3O-7am, Nocollecling NoSundavs. 23HJ31O

lull-lime person wanted for growingnewspaper to do advertising layouts,typesetting & pasteup Experiencehelpful, but not necessary. Apply upi'ison only Any day M F. 9am to5pm. 2 !9CenbalAve . Rahway.N 1

CASHIERCam Extra $$$

Partita*For Ihe service dept.ofautomotive dealership conve-nient. I p.m to 7 p.m. hrs. 5days o week. Contact MarkPignotore in person at:

Samoa* DatavnNo. 90 U.S. tout. 1

Av*a*l, N.J.(Wdbg. twp.)

DAYFULL TIME

OPPORTUNITYFor Journalism orCommunicat ionsmajor in ourEdi to r ia l Dept .(N igh t s tudentcould be con-sidered) Must beexcellent speller,typist and good atdetails. Full details.Apply in person onlyat 219 CentralAve.. Rahwoy, N.J.anytime between9-5.

HELP WANTED

CLEANERSRAHWAT

PART TIME NIGHTS

EDISONDays 10 am • 2 pin and 1 0 an- 6 pm Musi have own phontond transportation, cent:

CALL201-661-3000

between7:30pm -10pm

Mon.-Frl.

SECURITY GUARDSFull ond part time positionsavailable in the following

°"<" CLARKCRANFORDELIZABETH

LINDENSCOTCH PLAINS

Off shift ond hours available

Pleosv calli77»-3IOO

BUMS MTftNATIOHAL

acuunPROFESSIONAL

PARENTS

Hew program. Look ing formorried couples lo provideHorn* for 2 children withbehovtorol problems;. AQ« ofchildren range from 12-17.Excellent training t supportly i temj provided 11 000 permonth. If interested coll:

MR. EDWARDSor

MISS FORMENTOat

(609)292-8835

Administration A n t .up to 20K

Excellent local company hasimmediate opening for personwith good typing, phone S.business manner. This is agross opportunity (or careeroriented individual Companyfee paid.

GENERAL PERSONNEL &TECHNICAL SERVICEST 25 Brood $tr««tEllxabvth, NJ.

289-7050

oft. All local

CON TlMFBf

SWnCNtOAtDornuTot

Port Time ond WMkend Koortovoibbit. Eap*rt*nce pr«l<H-rvd but will train th« right in-dividual. Call befween 8>4pmi

173-1114

—Cool Buys In —1the Classifieds I

* * • *Be sure the informa-

tion you get is not misin-formation.

HELP WANTED

Unvers/Helpers needed to woik for2 days a week Must till out applica-tion. (No phone calls, please) leply.Atom tabloid. 219 Central Ave..R3h»ayGOVERNMENT JOBS J16.S59-SO.553/yeaf. NOM lining Vou' A tea.Calt B0S-U7-G000. Eit. R.3000Oell help EMP . re*, f/t, p/t Applyui pe'̂ on 462 Rahway Ave.. Wood-bndge. Ask for Steve-Deli Person. Call for appointmentDELI STATION. 954 In nun Avenue.Edison. NJ. 5*1-7777Booketpe'. eipeiienced, medicalcompany full time, pleasant officeand co-wo'kefV Salary commen-surate with oipenonce. Fullb

Full-time Clerk typist few BOOK-KEEPING Dept Must be good typistand h»rt pleasant phone mannerFor application please apply in per-son 219 Central Ave.. Rahway. Nl0 7 0 G 5Health Aid wanted Sat A Sun U I ,6-9 a.m Care ol disabled person.CalHiomlpm.to5pm. 574-9775Mature lady needed to care for elder-ly woman 5-7 p m. 7 days a week. 2hours Sunday. Call mornings.Cartntet 9 6 M W 8

Part-time office cleaning andgrounds cate.Call 3817400Factory woikefS. Linden area Noex-penencc. Will tram.

Call 867-0188uai • vu4 -v A Bv

Office Asst- Full-time, experiencedfor imi l l busy office. Lt bookkeep-ing. Pleasant conditions. Benefits,etcCallLynn, ^ 318-5800

Full or Part Time position availablefor typesetter/paste up. No exper-ience necessary. Must be good typ-ist, will train. Apply in person, only to219 Central Ave.. Rahway Mondaythiu Fitdiy, 9 i m toSpm, full bene-fits, equal opportunity employer.

Cook/ counter per son. tup. helpfulbut will bain. Apply in person.

CHICKEN DUIGKT OF RAHWAV.

Teachers Assistant at NurserySchool. Flexible hours. Respondwith phone number: Atom Tabloid.P.O. Box 1061, T.A.N.SRahwiy.Nl07065

Teacher to work at Nuisery Schoolpart time Respond with phonenumber' Atom Tabloid, P.O. Box1061 N S P T , Rahway, N.I 0)065.GOVERNMCNT JOBS. 116,559j50.553/yr. Now Hiring. Vour AreaCa]l »05-«7-*OO0 Ext R 9999

Woman to Jit wit h elderly lady on oc-casional eves. 4 weekends. Iselinarea.Callatt 6orw/e.- 283-2540.

Excellent Income lor part-timehome assembly work. For info call

5O4-64l-t003.Ext.8199

Nurs« aide-Compimon. Seek Ionsterm lull-time position to care lorsick, handicap, or elderlyReferences Experienced. Callweekend only >SI-»H2I do professional cleaning. Anyh o u s e . * * > 1 M 9

BABYSITTINGBabysitter (or infant startinglanuary. 2 days, weekly. My home or

R J M M ( 4 1Exp mom &babysHr desires watch-ing your pre schooler in my ColoniahomenHDijkesRd. < M - 7 » 4Exp. childcaie in my home.Breakfast, lunch & snacks inc. Ref.l l

EWTtRTAINMEliTSick of Boring Parlies. We have thecure for you Music Doctor. Profes-sional Dl All types of Music

750J4M- 71M425. M 2 m jB I B Malic 0 > i "Hot Tunes. CoolPrice" All occasions CjB now fHholidays R i c h M l l K l or DennisS41254S

NOSTHISU17.3 pc band for your specujl occassionj U t J U W o i C M ^ l MTHE StitNADts" 4 PC. BAND

MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONSRtASONABLC 3131046

ONE MAN BAND S1S0.2 pcs. and 3pcs. also amiable. Parties, oed-dings, all occasions (34VS239.

The Roman EmperorTibctriufi, liked parsnips.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Diamond Solitauc I I . -J(hei/loom)inRahMay. Novembi'r I iREWARD.TELEPHONE 38J263!

PERSONALTHANK TOUSAMnUDCI I.V.I).Ihank you St. Jude and Holy Sciri! 'forFawrsGranted. E.O D

MRS. KAYIHOHOSCOPIS

IUDU I ADVtSOt• M • fmlm

•Crr»W• * i l i l l l Ht Mra

2255 St. GMrga Avt.JRohwoy

rtATn TO THI HOLT SPIIIT

and lai^tl iha hoim >nol iithoi

alogw* 10 b« Ihai^lul IIM nil ui.l .onl.™ ami unj lDi ull my ,Ui.i* >.,O l^oiol . **i* ir Iran. Vou •.••! ulv

«rp»)un}l gloiy tha.4it Im yn.,v InMvd my la»d Dna. mtl m.mil prayar l « J io.. t .<u i , ,* „.,,

l

u m pig,,i m l u o n uqunr II grant*! IKOTU. VOO H

SINGLES ONLYWidower financially teemed UM'1.female 4O's-5O's loi peinumnitrelationship. Prefer widow Well *Alom Tabloid. PO lioa 1061WI00W Rahway. N.J O706!iSO yr. WM looking lor M 4b-bU l.ithat special Inend lor co'tipanion-ship. Reply Atom Tabloid I'.U Bo.1061 Rl, Rahway. N l . O7D6:.WM. 25.6'. 195 lbs. Like lo meal Hf19 30 lor dates and Inendshin N .car. Reply Atom Tabloid. 1*0 Ba.1061, HTIO, Rahway. N l 070«.ii

INCOME TAXTAX PREPARATION H FischbeinCPA. Quick. Elliclent piol-serviced Ireis price.No Edison. >53-ll3ti

PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONPIANO INSTRUCTIONS

Beginners thru Artist leversA S l d t t 1 ^TUTORING by Public School Teach..iGrades 1-9. All subiecB. MATH «READjNGJ^ l t j M

MILANO MUSIC StUOIOSPiano, guitar, organ, accordianAwmeT J34-8344

Guitar lessons foi bgnnrs and vsllyimprd students, taught by evpenenced teacher Call 283-0271Piano Ages 4 &up. Eaily childhoodmusicspecialisLBAdegreesMrs VCallaHer4 30p.m 3g2-OO8S

- N O T I C E -

MEN AND WOMEN1 7 - 6 2

TRAIN NOW run CIVIL stuviaEXAMS

NO HIGH iiCHOOl NI.CI sr.ArivrasmoNs y.imi AS HIGH «:,

$ 1 0 " HOUR

(RT PIBINT M l WHIUPtlPUIMG AT NOMI FOI

COVDNMnn UAMS

National TrainingService, Inc.

y Atom TobloidP.O. Box 1061 CAARailway, N J . 0706S

WANTED

Hiflwt PfStM H U . 24 ki. tonni

'DT0WIIICS414H;Used Passenger Car Tirej Wanted* ! l !Sl . 3110102. n

RAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY. NOUEMBER 29. 1984 PAGE 11

TUG-OF-WAR....Rahway quarterback. A.J. Gabel, No.16, is stopped by a Cranford player during theThanksgiving Day gamo. There was no score in the con-test.SORRY PAL, IT'S MINE....Rahway's Emil Lee. No. 26. makes a catch during the

Thanksgiving Day game as a Cranford player looks on. The matchup resulted in a 0-0tie.

Tho first Amorican advertising jrjuncy was oponud livVolnsy B. Palmar in Philadolphia in 1841.

WANTEDAble to pay high prices lor gd runused cars 1 trucks. No Junk Cjrswanted-Oasisrord 7?1 7100.

AUTO KtlECKEKBig Savings on used parts tears. Webuy disabled & wrecked cais

3814252.JUNK CMS WAKTCD

« 318-2457 UJunk Cirs 1 Trucks. I2S-J1007-Day pick up Call anytime

M2-423H. tfArmando wants your worn or wreckedcar.Goodprices|Mri 574-8777COLOR PoriablelVsWANIEOIobuyAnyCondition-DayS 753-733]fires U4-1AU

UUD TOOLS WANTED1ICUTCD ITEMS

CAU Stt-JJ 74IIO«£L TI/UNS WANTED. P-i.auCollector will top any price lor Quali-ty Trains Call 3H-MO6

iiona i n.it« TRAINSOUVOOOS. TIN TOYS

7213tS3Wanled: Usd msc rcrds. Wanl rck.in. pplr. dsscl. moviesndticks, etcAll-Spmanytimewknds 232S1S5You' |unk car towed away lor cashCall anytime. M2J1O4

TOOLS WANTEDIMMEDIATE CASH FOR TOOLS tEQUIPMENT. CALL 731-4552

Scrap Iron 8 MetalsPick Up Service

riAU*3«-3O*«

APPLIANCESAllan's Washer-Dryer Repair Service.Spec la list on Whirlpool. G. E . Kenmore and on most makes & models.

5740283. H

IACK APPLIANCE SERVICE-Specialist on GE and Holpoint.Relrigerator. Wisher. Dryer. Range.indOishwasher. Call 636-3963

BRICK. TILE. CEMENTCERAMIC TILING

Bathrooms remodeledl imMo, f r 634-8*43

Tile Bathroom repairedRemodeled-Masonry

Emery Gligoll 311-4307ACCURATE BUILDING CONTRAC-TORS. Concrete, driveways, sidewalks, patios, all typesol brick work

c j y u

CARPENTRYExpert Carpentry, additions,dormers, kitchens, baths, base-ments, etc No job too big or toosmall AsklorAI 217S101 H.Any carpentry work. Small lobs in-cluded.EreeEit 2110604 HACCURATE BUILDING CONTRAC-TORS. DECKS. WIN00WS. BATHS.ADDITIONS. Free Est imate

2JU349J

HIT Contractors. Cupentry. ktchnsbthrms. cllrs. l ln , pntng. elec. EN

CARPETINGEASTERN CARPET aEANERS. Prol.Cleaners of Carpets & Uphol. 2 rmsind halls. t34.9S M W « !

OCSON CARPET CLEANING - SteamCleaning. 3 Rooms and Ha« 539 00

JtUSliProfessional Staim Cwpet CleaningJ25/im.r™eScotchgin)lim. ClarkCirpet Care |U0l , 311 1021

CARPETING

InitallotloiM * Kapatra

THE CAIPCT DOCTOI3 : 311-3354 /4M>

DRAPERYSLIPCOVERS

UPHOLSTERING-UPHOLSTERING. Reasonable PuceEneEstimate-Sermayen 634-1217

KITCHEII DINETTE

$1?5 0

Dln«lt«»-* M»d»

ToOidc

IL-IEE DINETTESFACTOBV WAREHOUSE\Q4t A ̂ 1 G*ifi>« Av* , llaftw*

382-2141^REUPHOLSTERINGOVH 30 YUBS EmtKNCE

MACKIE &REEVES283-2626

CLEANING SERVICESQuality Cleaning Service. HumesI'IOI cleaned at a reasonable rateI-time clem Manan4424839

Donm32<-167l

Kleen King Commercial Residental24 hr cleanmgservice Reasonable.

C&Ccleaningseivice House clean-ing. I Irwxng.w ndws.crpt.wlls. ovenclnng Officej.! ituies i S M M t• 111 CLEANING Hug shampoo 1steam cleaning. S20 per room. Freeejhmaje^ 3H-4143WHITE N-BRIGHT housekeepingfloors waved, vaccuum. dustpolilhbatlirooinsSHINE' 541 7917

"C1MNINC 15 OU«BUHHCSi"

SarthhefjM h —t tr*4*c1Residential & Comm«rci<]l

IWaintcnanc* Plus Satisfactio

382-8636

CLEAM UP AMIRKA•tol

L<. <Uo«.

FENCING I ERECTING9GA VINYL WIRE. 4 8 H 14 2S/IIInstalled. Incl everything exceptgates 6cqlors. 3 i l : 1044

FLOOR CARE ~Hardwood doors Installed, sanded.Imisned. Eree EsL A Melchar.

634-1105 IfFLOORSANDING

Floors sanded 11 in rs tied Call FrankCru: 574JM«or3«12537

FURNITURE REFINISHINGRelimshing - Cibinets & Furmtuierelimshed Free Estimates Call

sunnUnibed

Vl/lay

The average daily issue of the Congressional Rocord car-ries more than four million words — about equal to 20novels — yet it's printed and published overnight.

GARDENING ANDLANDSCAPING

RON'S LANDSCAPING Tallcleanup!. Thatching, Fed, Shrubs.Sod. Insured, ft to ts t , ReasonableHatesCiU 2830604

STUMPRtMOVAl

fJKf ISTlMAJtSLOW KAJtS

IMMlDtATt tllVICl"JUST STUMPS"

634-131S

HAULING t aEANUPAttics, cellars. g a r ^ K cleanedDisposal of contents. Fiee EsL Call

PAIS TRUCKING. Demolition olgarages, cleanup wmk.yards.ee liarst houses. Full) Ins. j!f.IM

Attics. Basements, Vaids & GaiagesCleaned Demo. Work Specializingin Apt i Home Moving, 312-5376

V.M. MOVERS

Experienced, reliableaffordable

311-4711AFTEI 5pm

NEVINS MOVERSDay of Nights. Free Est.

Household ond CommercialIns. I Lie. »TM00. ' /4

A79-2374360-1491 • J57O56A

HOME IMPROVEMENTCeiling 1 Wills Repaired SheetrocktTapint-Cill(Edison) 5494754ALUMINUM SIDINGS. INSULATIONVINYL SIDING. ROOFING, RE-PLACEMENT WINDOWS. ADDI-TIONS. DORMERS SAOD-A LEVELS.LOW PRICES. NO DOWN PAVMENTFINANCING ARRANGED AT LOWRATES. CALL FRANK FOR FREEESTIMATE. 134-3900MODEM TECH. COHST. HOME IM-fltOVEMEIIT STEC WINTEI SALEINSULATED « I I < D O « . SIDING.COMPLETE KITCHENS IBATHIOOMS, ADDIT IONS,DOiMEKS. FULLY INSUMO. FUEEESJIMATES; U t M f OFRE'E ESTIMATES Inl/Eit P.int-Ing. Wattpapenng. Tiling. Floor Tilet Bathroom Figures 5411767BATH 1 TILE REPAIRS, tiles cleaned1 grouted, tubs recaulked. ClH Ric hdays311-3?U, evenings M2-3821

SUMP PUMPDOUBLE PMTECTION

PAINTING ANDDECORATING

Cumme Punting Inl J Ell Threejverate rooms. J139 Free Est. Call

494SMH

Gary's I ' j inting Inl I Ext .P a p e r h j n g i ng. Plaster ing.Heasi]nable_Ff ea E it 232-3557

* Paint I Paper C o . *ExperienCfld in painting

ond paper hong ing•VM tttimtwt

IMMtDlATI SttVKICM* V k « t 434-7*13

Still l - n . forMOUDAV OECORAllWG

PAPER HANGERf lotki . Foils. Wei look Vinyll j

PAnrrmeInterior and Exterior IMi'sifvi*>34-4SI57 I

PLUMBING t HEATINGEmergency sewef cleaning Plumb-ing & Heating Repairs Fiee [it. HutWater Heaters Lenny Gneco, StaleLic_NcU[24? _V4:?4»<>

kxpeit plumbing & healing repairs.Wjter heaters, drain cleaning Statelie CallCiilGates 312-171S. I I

•OB'SPLUMBIMO& HIATINO•(mil HMiii i «u.•UIH 1 (II. MUll.

•Ml Witn. 1TUH HUM

mum •mm kuini•S.KII I MIW ClllklX

34 Hr. Am. Svc.oT4'-0354 * 494JW8

ROOFING

lohn Ehchko. Elec. Contractor, lie.& bonded No Job too small. Specia-I1-1? to homeowner John 574-9570

KITCHEN REMODELINGKitchens, line wood and formicacabinetjy. Custom built. Topquabtymaterial & workmanship FreeEsbmatus. ' 442 5 M 2

PAINTING ANDDECORATING

Painting. Experienced. Interior/Extenor. VERV REASONABLE Free EstFullyjns 24hrjns^rc__4M-J234

John's Painting & Contract.lnl/.E<t. Bonded I Ins. LightCarpentiy/ Repairs Wallpapering &Samtis Hung All Calls Ans.

»uai.7.Experienced Painting & Paperhanging Int/ExL Fiee esl GuaranteedCjllJoe 225-5l70o«t34>H4

• U U I N O *Painting Interior Extenor

FreeEslimiles 213-3M5SUSAN'S WALL

PAPEIING/sreVTS PAINTIWiInt /Ext. low rater Fre« Estimate.

S * 7

SWEENErs PJUNTINC Int/ExtSheet Rock. Plulenng WorkCuirwteed Free 1st C U »24-tl 72-E.T. KAUPAf E« HAMCINC M OPAINTUW 14 nut " P Free Et lAH 6 p m K 2 - 7 1 M

Root repairs, siding, leaders, gut-ters No job too big or too small AskIpr^UnJheMan 2 8 H 1 0 0 . IfWE STOP LEAKS. New roofing 1repairs. Woik Guaranteed ClaixBuildeisjnc, 14yrs exp 3115145

SMALL JOBBERSheetrock. light carpentry, gutterscleaned, lawns mowed Any small»b ClH Neil W W 7

SERVICES"MOVING BV EXPERIENCED HENDirrENHOUSE TMJCK SERVICE

Uc.Na . rMM. I12 2419791

Sewer and drain cleaning,reasonable. Call_ 8M-49I7

PUBLIC NOTICESewing Machine service lo yourhome. 14 9S. 8K-S735

Alterations & dress making by et-penenced person Pick up & deli-very Reasonable prices. 312-0479Snow Plowing - Residentialdriveways, business, industrial park-ing, lots. Reasonable rales 24 hrservrce Fullyins.Fieeest. 126 3059

" ELECTRTCALIERVICEA*. J Electric Lie No.520).Qualitywork, low rates Free Est Call alter4pm 549 3871 Hlohn W Paulikas • no |0b too smallLicWo.4283. 213-2194, IfNeed an Electrician' Call WINDERELECIRICLic.Bus PermilNo 5736

US4S55 HRodriguez Electrical Contractorlicensed>Uondedr<o.389< No|obloo small 131-3297BICKILEClRICAlCONST CO .INC

Lie. I Per No 5689Insured 201-3I2O120

PRIDE EIECTWC CO.

all,,tur«d A Bondod

34 Hour S»r.lc.f . . . Cillmolai

574-1175

TELEVISION SERVICENORMAN'S TV SERVICE - Exp. servlor 20 yrs Reu riles. Day* andEves 4944t9tor77i-177<VIDCO C0«NE« will repair ami service all models tv s and VCR K MartShopprn|Cenler.Avefle| 4)9-7194

LIKE THE PILQRIMS...On Nov. 16. Rahway preschool children had their annualThanksgiving feast with all the trimmings. The parents did the cookingand serving and the children made their own dessert. Shown are those inthe morning and afternoon sessions at Roosevelt School. They made afresh fruit dessert with bananas, apples, pears, marshmallows. choppednuts, peach yogurt, and canned pineapple in natural |uice, topped withshredded coconut.

QUARTERBACK SACK....A Rahway player puts theblock on the Cranford quarterback during theThanksgiving Day game. The contest resulted In a 0-0tie.

Clark Cosmosseek paper

The Clurk Cosmos SoccerTeam will have a fund-raiser paper drive on Satur-day, Dec. I, from 8 a.m. to4 p.m. at the Arthur L.Johnson Regional HighSchool parking lot onWestficld Ave, Clark.

COKI and diamonds aremada of the samechemical element — carbon.

SPECIALSERVICES-SOFA CHAIK-*" 388-5280 **SAGGING SCAT •OrtOAtSM(UILT IN VOU« HOAAI.

SPRINGS RETIED-NEW LINING. NEWHEAVV W I H I N G

SUNSHINE UPHOLSTERY I

Wray's Diggersclose undefeated

WATERPROOFINGCONTRACTOR

BASEMENT WATERPROOFING1 INSTALLATION OF SUMP

PUMP SYSTEMSALSO GROUND 8. LEADER

DRAINS

A.C. MAINTENANCECO.

494-8077

STUMP& TREE

REMOVAL•rxsr snvict low RAIIS

CAROL'S LANDSCAPERAHWAV

574-0861KITCHEN CHAIRSRECOVERED *Vdt°P

BAR STOOLSTV CHAIRS-DINETTES

BOAT CUSHIONSCSJ UPHOLSTERERS

549-5414PICK UP I DELIVERY

ll A C

^BATHROOM ̂REM0DELIN6ft NEW IATHS

M. GIORDANOnmanctHEJiTnc

&34-9190

vvOOOBRIDGt

Ryan Peterson led histeam to victory, scoring ahat-trick plus one in Clarksoccer. Mark Fcrrara scoredtwo and Frank Mentzcl andNick Wray one rach asWray's Diggers downedAmbassador Travel 8 1 .

With good team workand excellent passingWray's won it's socccramaflight to closcout with dou-ble gold on scores by Peter-son, Bla/.c Horling and Fer^rara. Ray Redzin iak,Amanda Desmond, BridgetDonofrio, Wray, Mentzel,Stephen Williams, PeteMagyar, Michael Miller,Michele Shiel, Kev inNowicki, Kevin Kaminskyand Jimmy Bcninato allplayed excellently to maketheir team No. 1.

* * *Don's Pharmacy and ClarkSports Center batt ledscoreless tie. Mark Warzanarecorded his fifth shutoutfor Sports Center. JakeDoran, Tom Schott and LeeMidrano led Don's.

# # #In the Division No. 2 soc-

ccrama among Clark SportsCenter, Don's Pharmacyand Sanguiliano BrothersClark Sports Center cameout on top by the narrowestof margins, edging outDon's by a half a point. The

Sport Center was led byKarrie Bongiovanni withtwo goals, her 24th and2Sth of the season.

ARTISTIC MEDITATION AT KUMPF... Carl Kumpf Schoolof Clark students, Colette LoPrimo, - left, andJlnsuhp Lee, right, display the Sumle paintingsthey created In Mrs. Marguerite Bailey's artclass. This black Ink style of Oriental paintingIs a graceful expression of the artist's medita-tions on nature and the harmony of life,reports Mrs. Bailey. "To tho Sumle painter, ablade of grass bespeaks great elegance andsupple strength. By changing the pressure ofhis brush, tho artist captures the movement ofthe blade as It turns In space," reports Mrs.Bailey. Students In Mrs. Bailey's classes areutllzilng this unique style of painting as acreative vohiclo of artistic expression, shereports.

Tho average car uses 1.6ounces of gas idling for oneminute.

» STOPSEE US FIRST

FAST...QUALITYPRINTING

•LETTER HEADS•FLYERS•LETTERS•RESUMES

•SALES RULLETINS•RULED FORMS•LAYOUT a ARTWORK•LOGO DESIGNING•NEWSLETTERS•STICK ON LARELS•ENVELOPES•POSTERSTHE ATOM TABLOID

219 Central Ave.Rahwav. N J

FREE

DELIVERY

Page 8:  · 29/11/1984  · 'V?'->''-.''Vi^v &*" '•• .'Si"*/W,'?iP'< C'y .'.*>'-1175 sx. c^.^.-: A'.-i . RMUAY, U.J. 07065 HUBUC UBRA«Y, RAHWAY, N. J. RAHWAY pueuc , RAHWAY,

17V 11. 12 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 198-1 KAHWAY NKWS K1XORD/CLARK PATRIOT

HOLIDAY SHIPPING TIPSllu* Oilers Economy ;ind Speed

If i . JIi"i".- f.u .-(I w i r h •..•rutlti;: y u l i - t u i f ;;ift-; 10 t v l a t iv<: ; a n di':-j.-ji.!', . U T - , - . - . ill.- c o u n t r y , y o u n u y w . u i t to coM:.(tIt.-r \ h i p j ; m ; :M u r p . i . -k . i . ; . - . h y hu-,

N'nT i, i i ly r . m t i n : l m \ i;i-t y o u r pa rka , ;<• • ; in i h r i r d i - s t H m l i o n sf.r.ti-i- '-,2 i n . i u - . <•,!.,.,( I . , . - , . . i - . t t b u t t h i - bi:.s i-.m J u n t l l i - thn.-;i».»)•( '.s.-.-.l .w.•! lw: iv i , - r H c i i r . :r- w.-II I n a .WK Urn. m n ' i i b u st.- j ' i ini : . i l - . .!!-.• ;<j].-ii :. I l i u i i r s a <i.iy. :ii;:; i i , . y . .1 yt- : i r . n u t ju .s t H-f.i l u r i n ; : (!:<• '.<.•.-.•!; V o n c:iii d r o p y o u r p.irlc^i.- .-; off ; i t Uui'.-!-!] i!i:.U .it \-,r.r e u m v r i i . - i i r v o r : n < ; u n v a b u i i t p i c k - u p a n c !i !i-li\ i-ry • . I T V J I - I - . a v a i l a b l e .it n u n y l u i - a t i u n 1 ; .

(;,-::.-Mi-v.- M a t i n . M I . T r a i l v / a y . - ; ' d i n - . - l o r of •.:.!<••; f o r p a r k a ; ; . ;• • vp : (•• •• •..in i. "Tin.- , h o l i d a y \ i -a \<n) T r a i l w a y . 1 !.•. Al-.it u i r V n n i :i :i,-w • .-!••. i. ,- i -d l . -d K r d i l l . j x ; l o r SI 1 '•':', y o u i;i;t u M-ciir .- i lIV ' x If) ' x I'S' c a r l o n , a n d i r a n . - . p o r x f o r it a n T r a i l w a y ; , a n y -

!:::• i n u a i j o n o n ' . t u p p i n j f b y b u s , c u n t a e t y o u r l o c a ll

!\>r

DIAL-A-SERVICE

v 'Television Headquarter?

• Sylvania ^XM*^* Philco fZli^

<

* General <Electric +

1382-20881 ••Portables«Consoles«VCR •

"We Service What We Sell" J

443 Lake Ave. f Colonio/Clark 1

Small Electric Appliance Repair«382-8713 I

i \

RAHWAY TRAVELDOMESTIC ft FOREIGN

TRAVELGROUP TOURS-CRUISES

RAIL' ONHRMAIIONS MADE INSTANTLy

I I . OUR COMPUTERIZED SYSTEM

N O SERVICE CHAUGE FOBRESERVATIONS

. . . . . . Mtioi Ctelll

J^EST. 1944

381-880035 t M35 E. MILTON AVE.

•AHWAT

s FRONf ROWCENTER

TICKETSERVICE

i C>nt»nnlal Av...Cranlord

272-1800COKCEBIS • BB04DW1Y • SPORTS

CAU FOB CUCBENT I IS TOf SHOWS!

J

T his SpotCould

Be Yours$25For

7 Weeks574-1200

/

Mackie&

Reeves, Inc.

UPHOLSTERING

1349Oak Tr«« Rd.

Isalin

| 283-2626 |

\

IN RAHWAY US BEEN ....

EGGERSINSURANCE

Since 1933Back Then Dad Used Policy LedgersTODAY WE USE COMPUTERS

BUT ....PERSONAL SERVICE]

STILL COMES WITH

THE POLICY208 W.

MILTON AVE..

RAHWAY

CALL USTODAY

388-8080

YOU MADE IT HAPPENNOW PLAY A PART

UNION COUNTY jfSfr.. ART CENTER

RAHWAY THEATRE7 Call 738-7769 or Return this coupon

NameAddressCity

I wiih to become a memberSIS Re(julur . S10 Simior Cut.

V25 Family . S ib Joint S..niI w i \ l . tu donoiv S _I wiUi lo donah, null,Dopt. A, PO Box 755D,

Rahway, Now Jersey 07065

50% Off With Thii

I

^

t

50% Off With Thii h&^ysjf*r-

Psychic Readings \by Mrs. Fatima Jty |

PALM READINGHOROSCOPES

* CARD READING• TAROT CARDS

Advice on Love, Marriage,Business, Health, Financialand Personal Affairs.

ALL READINGS PRIVATE17 Brant Av*. Clark, M.J. ICLARK

RAVELAIR-LAND-SEA-RAIL

INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP TRAVELDOMISTIC A I N T M N A T I O N A L

COJMPUTIRIZID TICKIT (IRVICI

382-3590191 Westfield Ave. CLARK

(Opposite Dunkin' Donuts)

LIQUID & D R Y BULK

HAULINGN.J.-N.Y. PA. CONN. DELA.

. TANKERS RENTED FOR'TEMPORARY STORAGE

SANITIHD"TANK TRUCK CLEANING

Dial 381-6400Cot. Hart & f. Haiclwood Avc

RAHWAY

' s 4 0 0 0 $

PAID FOR ANYDOMESTIC CAR

DRIVEN INMOT0HS-HADIATORS

TRANSMISSIONSHEAR EHDS-DSED TIBES

Bruce'sAuto Wrecking Inc.

388-2457" 95 LEESVILLE AVE. BAHW4V

iffSVUll S I K H i W V W f t

HAILKENNETH

NAIL

' 'CO.

FENCECOMPLETE DESIGN I

INSTALLATIONFENCES-TENNIS COURTS

SWIMMING POOLSPLAYGROUNDS

SECURITY-PARKINGVINU'GALVANIZIDALUMINUM-WOODCHAIN I INK-WIM

1.381-1025)

90 W. EMERSON AVE.RAHWAY

Welcome To ThePeace of Mind

Family

free Demonstration

AgainstBurglary & Fire

Our Security Systems MauoBeen Protecting Fumilios lor"15 Years" For more Informotion Call

Wirefass Alarm

1(201)353-1990]Se H:ihl;i Kspanol

2 StepMethodFOR PRICE

OF ONEcorp«t cUanlng

' cleemlma

I Residential!

CommerciFully Insured

APEXCleaning Company

548-3704

This SpotCould

Be Yours$25For

7 Weeks574-1200

I.P. FORTIERAND

SONSInsurance. Since I 927

• RCNTtRS • BUSINISS• AUTO

Representing • Tanners• C>re;ii Amer. Ins. Co.

' INA • |-\cclsiorP.O. Box I I I201 SMITH ST.

PERTH AMBOY, 08862

[441-0066I 443-31 ao

Slipcovers, DraperiesBedspreads & Shades

Cuilom Hade To Order

I,U . . « .• l l lv.l I,, vntll IHXII

rnr.i: ESTIMATE

388-3311

RahwayFashion FabricsINTERIOR DECORATORS

Curl,!,,,-. l i, i,,,,s¥aid Goods1421 MAIN ST.. RAHWAY

(Holl mil, ,«,|ho' P'nvi Monof)I94S StotoHwv. No. 27,Edison, N.J

% PUBLIC NOTICES- A "BECAUSE JTHE PEOPLE MUST KNOW -

* M J •»'" "« C«v»t. B' l/«7. ThM bWv. i . ^ a ^ ,i< W * M M I I I« m ui,rn. ,*«^wl ih« - — ^f

T ^ ^ ^ 7 » W A . , hfWV I. Mt . « « . , p« , P M I W ^ " ' - ' • • ^ . IWII Wjtod Urt l^.( / .X\ 1

PUHUCNOIICI: PUBLIC NOTICf.

NOIICI: oi: TAX SALEN o t u v .if S.,].. h v III.' City of N.ihw.iy ol Ro>l Piugvi ty klliMt.'d i"

ill.' C u v ill H..hw.iv. UriKin Cininlu. N.-w J.T-..-V. (or unp. iU loxu'. . .ndoih.T nuiiucip.il h .n ' .

PUBLIC NOTICI i i-. h . i . ' bv .jiv.ti 1l1.1t H ,y .T E Fr i tmsh, C o l U i o r .ifT.IHL". nl tin- CI IV '•( H.ihw.iy .mil A Ch. i . l . - . B.misl . i . A « i s t . m lMi:iik:i|i.il C o l U i r . r ol T. ,xj- . ol i l v C I I V ol H.ihuj.iu. will onVr ol public.iiitllon on Tu.",,l.,v 111.' 11 111 il.iv ol D . - . v m K r . l ' ) * l .i! t.-n o'clock intlw Idr.'ii.xiii lpi.-v.iilui.| tmw) in III.' C.mncil Clunu ' l i r - i o l tlw I U I U / . WCity H.ill. CIIV I I.ill PL./ . i . in llu- Cuv ol l!.,hiv.iV. Union County NMIJ t T . . v . IIK- -..-wrjl lot-. ..nil p.irc.'l-. of L.iul .,nd r.-.il p .op.Tly h.T.'ui.nK-r•..•I forth u,hii-h .ii.' i! .".c,ib.d ill .uTnril.inc. ' a u h tlw List l.i.i dupl ic i tyuiL'ludui.g III.' i m i u i i l III.' u a n . r - . ,,s -.liou.il on llw duplic.il>' ill llu; C u yol K.iha.iv

Th. ' s.il.' u.-i!l Ii.' m.id.! .11 ih.' n n v ..nd pL.irj .ifo.vs.ndI lk ' .iiniiunls :.:l Imtli h.'lou.' i , | i r f . o i l .i con ipLU' sl.ilt'iil.'Kt ol .ill

nuinicip.il .-h.ir.i.'s ...|..in-,t III.- piop.-ity .'XI-.IIIKI on D . ^ . i n l ^ r 3 1 . l ' )H3.liul.-lh.-r lulh uil.-.,",l i.n ..11 il. 'nis Lompu l .d lo D.'c.-nlU-r 11 . 1C)W, i'xcliulin.] . idwiiisin.i .-o-.r. .mil m s l s of -..i!..- ..•. p.-r Public L.ia-. 19R:i.Qi . .pt . - i -I7S. , . | ipi . . i . 'd .l.iiiii.nv l-J. I ' l t i l

Th. ' •,.,:.- uill Iv ui.iiI.' in I.••• lo such i>.rson .is u ' l l lpurch.ts . ' tlw prop.TlV. '.iit>|.-' I I " i.ii.-mpr^ ui .it Ih.' l oa . - . l r.il.- ol inl^-i.-.t. bill in no c.r..'in .'M .-v. . it 1 Su«, p . i .iiimuii

It .il ih.' -,.i!. .i p.-r .ou -.h.i!! oil . i lo p u n h.r..-, -.Lihj.-ct lo n i i . n i p u o n,il Ih.- i.il.• ol inui . - . l !.-,s [li.m l ' t , . ):.- in.iv in II.-LI of .iilv i.ili' of inl.-i.-.1lo i.-.l.-.in. .. tf.-r .i i^i.-rnuii n ov.-r .uul .ihov.- ih.- . iniotmt of l.ix. f. or oih.-r. li.in]. •.. ,f, in l.iu •, | J . i i[ i . i l . .iu.- 111.- imijiu iprtlny .Hid !iiL' p iop. ' in ; -.h.illl.v sliu.-k oil .ind sold lo ill.- h u l d . i a l i o o l f , - . . - d lo p.,y tlw .linniint oll.ii.,-, ,illi.-r.-h.ii.|.':. plus l lwhi ' i lws l . imounl of pi.-muim.

P.iVMi.'iit I. 'I llu- s.il.- .,li.,ll I).- in.i.l.' U ' I I I I I ' Ih. ' conclusion of tlw s.il.-by c.,-.h oi i . ' i l i lvd .:h.-.k .inly, or 111.- piop.- . ty sh.,11 lw ..-sold

Any p.in-.-l ol i.sil p i o p . n y for u l i i ch lh.-i.- -.h.ill b . ' n o olh.-r purih. is . ' i will I'.- Miu.k oi l ,,Md sold in tlw ( J l y uf H.,hw.iy in (,•.• fori.-d.-iniilion .it !Kir> .uui tin- C I I V sh.ill (KILL- th.- s.iin^- r.-m.-di^". ,\m\n. ]h ts . i s olh.'i p . a rh . . . . . . . . incl i i . l in . i l i , . - r i , | l i l lob. i rorfor . 'c ios . . - l lwrl , jhlol r.'d.'inplion

T h . ' s.il.' is in . id . ' u n d . T Ih . ' p i o i l s i o n s o l Hi.- R.-uis . -d S l . i lU l , - . o lN.--.i .J . ' is . 'v l ' U 7 ,-niii!.-d -S.i! .- o l H.-.il r n i , v n y h i p l n f o i c - Li . -ns" S . 'ctu in > l •" i n M M •-, 11 1 ,-i s.-, |

At .,„.,• inn . , b . ' l o i . ' i l l . ' s.,i... ill.- o w n . - r I I I . I V in . ik . ' | i . .u in . ' i i t of Ih.-. . u i o u i i l ill].-. l o . | . t l ; . ' i a n h i n l . n ' s l , i nd . o s l s i n c u n . ' d to d.it.- of p . iyi i i . u t .u i . l wln.-h ii.ii. in, -in sh.ill b , - in.id.- .it III,- O i l i c o l t h . ' Cull .- , l o r ofT . i \ . - . . t ' n , , 11..11. K . i h w . i y . N . 'w , I , T . , - V All c l i . - cks m u s t h.- Cl iHTI l - ' IMn

PUBLIC NOTICE

SkuUI bids will Iw t . 'cou.t l by th.'D.-p.i.im.-.H of Public WoiUs ol llwCity ol H.iha.iy in tlw Public WodisOflw.1-, * W H.irt Sti.-ul. K.ihw.ni.N.J Dt-ci-mb.-r 11. 198-I .it 10(X)A M for ill.- purjH)-..- of s.-cunni] th.'s.-ivici- ol on. ' (II bulldnj .-r . indojwr.iior tut ih.' us. ' of ih.' D.-ii.iMm.-nl of Public Wo.ks .

Sp.-cific.nons m.iy b.- s.-cui.-dfiom tlw Su|)«iin!.'nd.-nt ol publicWo.ks Office .i! 'WJ H.irt Slr.vi.R.ihw.iu.

E.ich propos.il mus! Lv- ui.id.'upon Ih.- pi.-scnk-il forms fumlsh.-dwith llw s,>..cific.,lions BkJd.-rsih.ill submit b ids in s.-.il.id,-iiu-lo,i.-. pUinly in.,ik.-d with tlwn.iuw ol tlw bidd.-r .Hid llw il..-m onwhich Iv is liiddui.l Bids c m Iwli.ind d.-livoc-d or in.iil.d. bill must.irtis.- prkir to tlw tun.- s.-t lor op .nin,] tlw bids MAILED BIDS MUSTBE SENT BY CERTIFIED.HLTL'KN RECEIPT MAIL Uidd.-rs

..'HiI iiuii.'iiw1 C 127

Mlirn.ip.il C o u n cri.glir io i,-|.-i:t ,,nyil.-i-m.-d in llw b.-.lCity of K.ihw.iy

I lo comply with tlw r,-of Public l.iws I07-"i

' i \ i". llwbids .is

,is ol th,'

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1M 1L' liii.titlw IlLiiwhi'KuhlIf.') 'I A Join. IV.I..I'S>\ -II) ll.mi'.nn. Jr ,t Jildilli A

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L'lr>. 1 IC'J. 1 I/L">. ILMi/M

KOGIZR [;. I'HIBUSI IColl^cu.r »l T.ixi-s

A CI-IAKLF.S BA r i lSTAA:.;.lst.inl MunLcip.il •Coll.vlor ol T.iii,".

CITY OF RAHWAY. N.Jl-'.v $-13.1.00

PUBLIC NOTICE

CORPORATION NOTICFPUBLIC NOTICE is h.-n-hy ,iiv.-n

th.it tlw lolloa-in;, O.din.iiic.'' w.isduly .i.ipl.-d .ind ,,ppiois-d on fin.ili.'.idlny ,il .. R.-.iuLir m.s-nn.i ol llwMiiniclp.il Council. Township ofCl.irk. N,.-w J.-rs,-yMond.,vi-v,-nin,|Nou. 10, 198-1

AN ORDINANCE TO AMENDAN ORDINANCE ENTITLED.

•AN ORDINANCEESTABLISHING POSITIONS.

SA|j\RIES AND DUTIESUNDER THE PROVISIONS Ol"CIVIL SERVICE" ADOPTED

NOVEMBER 0. l'k>\. POLICECl IIEE Ji CAP IAIN

Kdw.mi R. P.,du-,n..,kTownsh.p Cl.-ik

TOWNSI IIP OF CLARKll tl/20/S.l F.s- $13.33

PUBLIC NOTICE

CORPORATION NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE is lu-i.-hy ,,,ivn

ih.il tli,' lollowin.i Ordin.inc,-' w.isduly ,,dopl.-d ,,nd .ippiov.-d on fin.ilii'..din,i ,il ,i RLsjuLir m.-,-un,i of ib,.-Mumcip.il Council. Township olCUrk. Ni-W ,l,-,-;c-y Mond.iy .'v.-rnri.,.Nov. 10, 19H.1.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMENDAN ORDINANCE F.NTITI ED

AN ORDINANCE:ESTAM.ISI IING POSITIONS

SALARIES AND DUTIESUNDER 11 IF PROVISIONS OFCIVIL SERVICE-. ADOPTEDNOVEMBER 0. lOtv! ADMSEC AND PUBLIC WORKS

REPAIRMENFdw.ird R P.id..-.n..,k

'Township ClerkTOWNSHIP OF Cl ARK

ll ll/20/S:| F,v $13 or,

MORTGAGE MARKET UPDATE....Frank LaRusso. right, the president of the Rahway-Clark Board of Realtors, introduces Maryann Coscia, contor, a loan officer at the CityFederal Savings and Loan Assn. at the monthly luncheon meeting of, the board at thoWostwood in Garwood on Nov. 1 9. An update on the mortgage market and innovutivomortgago programs was oxplainod by tho loan officer, plus tho wide area covered byCity Fodoral. Honored at tho mooting was Michaol Russo, Sr., left, a now momber.

AmericanHeartAssociation

Low-Calorie Foods

PUBUC NOTICE

SHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWJERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION

UNION COUNTY DOCKETNO.F-22S9-H4

RtTIT MORTGAGECORPORATION. Plaintiff VS.

FELIX G. RAMOS, el j l .Defendants

CIVIL ACTION WRIT OFEXECUTION FOR SALE OF

MORTGAGED PREMISES

By vinue of tlw .ibowsLited wnlof execution to me directed I slullI-H[K)M' for sjle by public vendue, inHOOM LW, in ibe Court House. Inllw City ol Elujbelh. N J onWEDNESDAY, ihe 19lh d.iy olIXi.-emb.'r A.D . 198-1 j l twoo'clock ui the .iftemoon of s.iid d.iy

Municipality: City of H.ihwaySin.-I address. 119 W Ch.-i.y

Sit.-.-(T.m Loi .ind Block: Loi.s ,16 i i

-17. Block -tiiiAppioxim.ite dimensions: 60.71

f.-.-i x l()3 60f.-.-iN.'.,,c-sl cross stn-el Esle.biook

Avenue"Thi-ri- is due .ipproMim.itely

J()!'i.2-IJ 2 1 lo.)elher with inteii-s!fyii.il M.iy 'M. 198-1 ..nd co-.is

Th.-ie is .. full le,j.il desenpnon onfiL- in tlw Union County SheriffsOffice

The Sh.-.iff ,i-«™-> Ihe ri.jh. to...lioum tins s.ile

ALVIN D MILLER. ATTYCX I R M W I M S , RNR)

RALPH i-ROEHLICI ISheuff

•Ii 11/22. 11/29.12,'U. 12/l:i/H-l F.v $10-1 Ih

PUBLIC NOTICE

CORPORATION NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby cjiuni

tli.il the followlnij Ordinance 'wsisduly adojited and approved on finalt.-.idii!.! at .. Re;juL.r meetlnij of th.'Municipal Council. Township ofCI.uk, New Jersey Monday eveii.ni),Nov 19. lOtM.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMENDAN ORDINANCE ENTITLED,

•AN ORDINANCE TO FIXMINIMUM AND MAXIMUM

SALARIES". ADOPTED JULY12. l<)6.r.. ASSESSOR

Edward R. PadusniallTownship Ck'rk

TOWNSHIP OF CLARKtl ll/lN/H-l Fee: $12 00

Sangiulionosinks

Clark Sportsll xoaV. four goals from

Jus l in LaSala ofSangiuliano Brotlicrs inClark soccer to downpreviously-unbeaten ClarkSporls Center. LaSulareceived support from LenRothhard. Glenn Masonand Montgomery and somefine "D" from Carol Hainesand Karen Schmidt.

Sports Center's scorescame from KarrieBongiovanni and Stephatvnie Cannone.

After offsetting goals byBarry Wenger- and JakeDoran, Wenger converted aIK'nalty kick to lead Servprolo a 21 win over Don'sPharmacy. Fine effortswere turned in by Servpro'sJason Katz, Kenny Todiscoand Ed Burke and Don'sCraig Abenella, AbbieF i e b u s h and SteveFakelman.

• • •

Carl Gates Plumbing edg-ed Suler Reins 21 on goalsby Ray Gunsiorowski anddreg Glcnnon.

Up Jewelers edgedUniversal Data 10 on agoal by Tony Sena and thegood defense of AprilAbenella. Al Parks and TimCahill.

• • »Custom Metal outpaced

Batumi's Liquors 20 onscores by Alex Bachralyand Joey Procopio offassists by James von St.Paul and Mike Presti.

• • *Martin's Furniture had

the best over Clark Drugs30 on two scores by JakeDoran and one by DinoDcPctris.

Ambassador Travelsquecked by Clark Florist1-0 on the strong foot ofTony Spagnuolo off the keyplays of Ron Fullerton,Erika Conti and AmyBecker.

RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1984 PAGE 13

CHEERING ON CRUSADERS....Mombors ol Clark's Arthur L. Johnson Regional HighSchool choerleading squad o 1 ^ tho rah1 rah1 to thoir tootball loam during theThanksgiving gamo against Hillsido Tho Clarkitos won 7-G.

OFFICIAL CONGRATULATIONS....Arthur L Johnson Regional High School ol Clarkprincipal. Louis DoRosa, kisses Joyco Lim aftor sho was choson the school'sHomecoming Queen at tho Thanksgiving Day gamo. Looking on are mombors of theQueen's Court, Susan Klurman, loft, and Dorothy Przydzial.

HERALDING VICTORY....Mombors of tho Arthur L. Johnson Rogional High SchoolCrusaders Marching Band of Clark show their appreciation for thoir football loam's 7-6victory ovor Hillsido on Thanksgiving Day.

Renovation begins on stable trailsPark Mainlenance divi-

sion personnel of the UnionCounty Depl. of Public-Works recently started acomplete renovation of the22 miles of riding trails atIhe Watchung Stable in theWatchung Reservation.

The renovation becamenecessary due to the heavyrainfall this pas! summer,which eroded the trails,making them dangerous tohorse and rider, accordingto William A. Anderson ofClark, director of the divi-sion.

Mr. Anderson said theconstruction of interstateRtc. No. 78 has also causedproblems with additionalrunoff, "that left the waterwith no place to go anddamaged the trails."The renovations will in-clude installing a new andbigger drainage system ofpipes under the trails, whichwill allow the excess waterto run into Surprise Lake,according to Patrick White,director of the Union Coun-ty Dcpt. of Public Works.

Also the trails will beresurfaced, making themsafe for horse and rider. A

clay base will he put downfirst, followed by gradingand crowning oi the transand lopped off with soft fill.

In addition ihe trails willhe cleared of brush and anyoverhanging brush remov-ed, allowing mure sunlightlo filler through which willhelp dry the trails, when itrains.

A few bridges that crossover the trails will berepaired also, under thedirection of the road departinent bridge repair unit.

The enhre project shouldtake two lo three years, ac-cording ui Mr. White, withthe roughest areas beingrenovated first, section bi-section.

Brian W. l-ahey. UnionCounty freeholder andliaison to the county department of parks and recrea-tion, said the renovaiion is,"a big effort, hut well worthii, since this is the only areadedicated in part toequestrians. We will also headding four to five miles oftrails to the reservation."

Louis J. Colclti, UnionCounty manager, said therenovation will be com-

pleied, "without disturbingihe w ililei ness."

"Due in limited resourcesin Ihe past and the construc-tion of Rte. No. 78, thetrails have not been main-tained in the condition'wewanted, but now this long-range renovation will, takecafe of that," Mr. Colettisaid.

Joseph Principe, presi-dent (if the 40 member Wat-chung Riding and DrivingClub, said his group is,"very excited" about the im-provements.

"We spend most of ourlives nut there on the trails,and it will he extremelycomforting to not have toworry about what is under-foot," Mr. Principe added.

Hilton Williams,manager of Ihe WalchungStable since 1981, laudedthe renovation as "a greatcompliment to the newstable Ilia! will be finishedsoon."

Ihe new stable should befinished by June, 1985 andwill be located at the oldUnited Slates Nike base, ap-proximately one mile fromthe present site on GlcnsideAve.

CMEYICEIDIRECTOR Y••

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Page 9:  · 29/11/1984  · 'V?'->''-.''Vi^v &*" '•• .'Si"*/W,'?iP'< C'y .'.*>'-1175 sx. c^.^.-: A'.-i . RMUAY, U.J. 07065 HUBUC UBRA«Y, RAHWAY, N. J. RAHWAY pueuc , RAHWAY,

\GE 14 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1984 RAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

AFTER THE FEAST - Students in Mrs. Donna Dougher's Franklin Schoolndorgarten in Rahway smile following a recent Thanksgiving Iunchoon preparod and•rvod by class mothers. Atter tho meal, shown, left to right are: back row, classothors and Louise Viola; front, Mrs. Dougher, the teacher, and students Joshuanor; Shamira Johnson; William Mouzon; Charles Crowell and Kuvin Lock

READY TO SERVE... Getting ready tor customers to enter the kitchen at Clark'sArthur L Johnson Regional High School Crusader Band craft and fleamarket, held on Nov. 17. shown, left to right, are: Bernie Peckman, EdBizub. Charlie Philipone. Laura Philipone, Gloria Bizub, lleno Fischer andLouise Tierney. This annual event Is held to help raise funds to supportthe high school band.

OP TEDDYS...Some of the first-and-second-place winners in Rahwuys Roosevoltchool First-Grade Teddy Bear Contest, shown, are: Largest, Dannu Perkins andtolissa Musso; smallest. Caroline Beckert, Todd Hingle and Christina Bottingor; 'at-:st. Alan Gmter and Devon Szeliga; cutest, David Cannici and Laura Oskutis; fuzziest,lichuol Sawicki and Tyler Stripko; softest. Merideth Zuccarolli and Sweha Patel, and•c.t-drassud, Shoron Johnson and Kevin Homan. The third-place winners, not shown,i.-ro: Largest. Abraham Burciaga; (attest, Shanan Egen; cutest, Kathy Kapiloff, fuz-lost, Christina Chaillet; softest. Douglas Sagor, and best-dressod. Eric Black.

You don't know what toigive your tovtd ona?How about a Schwinn

txerciserl

Compare quality,compare value—you'll ride theSchwinn XR-8!

SCHWINN*We have on display, a

variety of SchwinnModels.

• large Selection ofSchwinn Bicycles, 10

Speeds, B M X on display Iin our Showroom.

Lay-u-way available forChristmas

ANTHONY'SBIKE E KEY SHOP

1537 mVOIC ST.RAHWAY-388-I198

Free Parking in our Parking lo t .

TrulyDifferent

This is an oge in which it is not easy tog«t anything done rightJ

Well, w« are going against the current.We arB trying our best to give first

quality service with <peed and courtesy.We are an all-doth car wash ^that's

called brushless) thot uses only the finestand the best.

Com* try u*. Going first classdotsn't hove to cost mora.

BJiJJJJB^B With this coupon B̂ BJ BJJSJ •

at Woodbridge Car Wash

* 1 O O O F F >Full Service Cor Woih -•"• '•**"•' " »o

Coupon nor valid wirh oth«r discountsExpirvi 12/17/84 AT

With this coupon

of Woodbridga Car Wash

5 0 * OFFAny ox tec o r Car Wash - " " iut*»> u w

Coupon not vol'd with other ducounliUpirmt MIMIU * '

634-4333791 Rahway Ave.

Woodbridge

itrry Salivr. P^i

PHYLLISPEftM SPECIAL

HAIR CUT & STYLING

SPECIAL

AoAetUGLdda*.

BEVERLY'S141.1 Main Si.

WhereTHE RAHWAY NEWS RECOR

Is Sold

Rjhway. N,j.

"TRUPPA'S"1657 Irvinj; Si.Rahwa'yT'NJ"""

EGAN'S963 New Brunswick Ave.

Rahway 388-9744

PAUL'S; :sw, scou AV

Rahway.'NJ'.COLONIAL DELI

2397 St. George AveK'onirr Si (langc A l-uuicn Si I

Rahway. N.J. 381-2802

1457 Irviiiu Si.Rahwav. N.J.

l.vSKIryinj. Si.Rahway.'N.J.

"SOMERSET"'.170 Si. Georyc- Avc.

i. VlJviiMJll.- Si i

Rahwav. N.J.O'JOHNNIE'S

170 VVciificId Avc.

ERNIE'S274 li. Cirand Avc.

PIPE SHOP62 I:. Milion Ave.

Rahway. N.J.G&

960 Si. Cicorjic Ave..

Rahway. N.J.|D. ROSEN'S CONFECTIONERY

527 W. Grand Ave.Rahway. N.J.

VINNIE'S434 W. Grand Ave.

Rahway, N.J

PORKY'S DELI1064 Madison Hill Rd.Clark, N.J. 499-0069

DAIRY DELL691 Jaques Avc.,

Rahway • 574-8280^

Where theCLARK PATRIOT Is Sold

O'JOHNNIE'S I PORKY'S DELIClark. N.J. !

l«.^ Madison Hill Rd.<-1;IA. N.J

WAWA FOODS]Lake Avenue ;

>i ,,iT«r » l Skvl.nel ,

Colonia, N.J.

Larry's luncheonette1473 Rariian Road

Clark, N.J.

BOB'S LUNCH1074 Rariian Rd.

Clark, N.J.COLONIAL DELI

2397 St. George AveiComel Si (in>iBe A l.indefl Si I

Rahway, N.I. 381-2802^

"A

The Rate News

11.00Effective Annual Yield

10.29%Annual Interest Rate

11.25% * 10.52%Effective Annual Yield Annual Interest Rate

11.50% * 10.74%Effective Annual Yield

The laic news tells us thai no one is sun1

WIH' I IKT inteivst rates are Muiiif! up or down.If yon have C| )'s thai are near maturity or if you

are considering inveslin.n in OO's in the near hit tire,we have jjtval news for you.

Ki.uhl now we're offering exeepiional rates onIS, 2-1 and .'t(l-month inveslmenl ('I )'s. And...theserates are also available for IK'A eonirihulions.

('onsider your options and act now. Visit l.heliranch nearest you and invest in our IS, LM or•'10 itKinlh CD's loda\'.

The SummitBancorporation

H;inks:The Summit Trust CompanyThe Chatham Trust CompanyThe Maplewood Bank and Trust CompanySummit • Kll.'.abiih • Short Hills • Clark • Rosi'lanil •New IVovidi'iicc - Hcrkflry Hci^hls • Flciiliain I'ark •Challmm • MaplcunoilMI'IHIKTS KOIC

Annual Interest Rate

To ^ei the latest rate news, call our rate phoneat (J i l l ) V22.-IHO or for additional information callRichard Hull at (201) 522-8(518.

Minimum deposit for investment CIX* is $1000.Minimum deposit for IRA'contributions is $500.

Rates shown are available throughDecember .'!, 108-1 and are guaranteed to maturity.

loffeclive annual yield shown is based on dailycompounding of simple interest reinvested at thesame rale for the entire year.

Federal regulations require a substantialpenally for early withdrawal of term accounts.