11T5 ST. CEOSGESJSE.

RAHWAY ^

4fr jNew Jersey's Oldest Weekly Newspaper-Established 1822

VOL. 170 NO. 22 RAHWAY, N J , THURSDAY, JUNE 25,1992 USPS 454-160 25 CENTS

Rahway High Graduates 226

CLASS OF 1992 ... Rahway High School's Class of 1992's class officers pose for picture atlast week's graduation exercises. From left. Treasurer Kimberty Bianco, Secretary ChristinaEale\ President Een Mayer and Vice President Carla Comtek.

Pair ChargedWith Graffiti

Two young Union Countymen have been arrested onrh jrgi* * of criminal mischieffor allegedly painting graffition buildings and possessionof a stun gun.

Scot Kornfeld, 18, ofRosclle Park, and AndrewBunnell, 19 of Union, werereleased on $1,000 bail eachset by Municipal Court.

The two were arrested inthe industrial section ofWestcoit Drive on Wednes-day, June 17, about &2f p.m.by Sgt. Joseph Visco and O '-Seer Joseph Holley.

Hollcy reported observ-ing the pair flee on foot uponseeing his patrol car enter adriveway between two build-ings. They ran to a parkedcar, and as one ran, Holleysaid he saw the man discarda spray paint can.

Visco assisted by stoppingthe suspects' vehicle, inwhich police reported find-ing paint cans and otheritems, including a stun gun.

Police said the walls of thetwo buildings were found tohave been freshly paintedwith the tag names on"Only" and "Gems."

Hospital HonorsLocal Auxilians

At a luncheon held at theLandmark Ian, Wood-bridge, last week, the Rah-way Hospital Auxiliaryhonored its 84 active mem-bers with service awards forperforming a total of 15370hours in support of thehospital during 1991.

Top plaudits went to Rah-way residents Elsie Rocco,who performed more than11,800 hours in support ofthe Auxiliary; Helen Merry,for more than 9,000 boors;Helen Gordon, for morethan 6,400 hours, and HelenStoops, for mare than 5300hours.

Other Rahway residentsrecognized for more than2,000 hours were MarianHall, Eleanor Major, MurielRees, Elizabeth Elder,Muriel Koehler, VeronicaRittcr, Marie Moran, LenaSforza., Addic Ludlow,Claire McClure, EleanoraCampbell, Margaret Mc-Michael and MarydelGrahilL

Rahway residents recog-nized for more than 1,000hours were Marie Marday,

No More Carsby Pat DiMaggio

Rahway Auto has been alandmark in Railway'sCentral Business District foralmost three-quarters of acentury. Founded in 1919,the auto dealership^Jocatedon Milton Avenue, recentlywas acquired by GeorgeLucas Chevrolet, Carteret,and was forced to dose itsdoors.

Encompassingacres of prime downtownproperty, the bunding andland is now being offered forlease.

Rahway Auto W2S found-ed 73 years ago by WilliamHoblitzclL Sr. His two sons.Bid and John, then con-tinued the tradition of sellingand servicing Chevrolctsuntil May, when the fran-chise was sold.

Henrietta Risley, AmeliaRocsch, Margaret Edwards,Mabel I namincT-ShirleyLevusky, Jane Fiorellino andBarbara Sforza.

Other Rahway AmdBansrecognized were FlimffhMaory, Elsie Surma, LooseKracht, Manuela Beaton,Madeline Kirkbright, EdwinMcMichael, Mary Nash,Edith Roberts, Mary Meffc,Louise Sica, Ruth Blitzer,Phyllis Chan kalian, ElaineGraney, William Campbelland S*"* " Gallagher.

Now in its 74th year of ser-vice, the Auxiliary has_becnan integral part of the Rah-way Hospital family since itsinception. The group coor-dinates such essential newparent programs as an infantinoculation program, an in-fant car scat loan project anda baby photo service. TheAuxiEans also serve patientsand their families within theHospital through the pro-vision of personal patienttelevisions; a bustling coffeeshop, the Rose Tree GiftShop and a "Shop OnWheels" through whichmagazines, newspapers,books and other items forsale are delivered to

• patients* rooms.• During 1991, the Auxiliaryused S54.000 from its profit-generation projects to fundsuch Hospital componentsas KIDS 1st, the Hospitalemployees' child day carecenter, and provided for thepurchase of furnishings forpatient solaria and equip-ment for the RehabilitationDepartment. Additionally,the Auxiliary annuallyawards higher educationscholarships.

Class Amasses $408,000 InSchohby Pat DiMaggio

City and school officials,family members and friendspacked Veterans Held lastweek to witness commence-ment exercises for RahwayHigh School's rlaw of 1992.

A total of 226 studentsfrom Rahway and Winfieldreceived their diplomas afterproving their mettle inacademics and athletics. Ac-cording to Board of Educa-tion President Peter Kara-vites, the Class of 1992amassed a total of $408,000in scholarship monies.

Rahway High School

Principal Nicholas Del-monaco cited the' top 10academic students, includ-ing Stacey Ellen Munsey,Amber Lynn Farjna, BradEdwards, Christopher P.Harrison, Kenneth Taylor,Bryan Douglas John Carrie,John Edward Turcotte,Susan Jane Beckert,Salutatorian Theresia Hul-

-rrrk and ValedictorianCaroline Chen.

•Today, we close a chap-ter of our lives,* said Chen"And we open our foes to anew chapter. Blank pages laybefore us. Perhaps among us

there is a future president.Noble Prize winner or greatartist. The future is ours."

"Today, we are <*m grow-ing," said Hnlnik "As wereceive our high schooldiploma, it is >"•»* to moveon and move up."

S u p e r i n t e n d e n t ofSchools Dr. Anthony Cavan-na presided over his firstgraduation in f ** district. "Iexpect all of your dreams tocome, true," he said. "And Iexpect you to-work hard toachieve them. Set high goals,when you come close toachieving fh^"\ aim higher."

CANDIDATES FOR UR AIM.IATN >NCLASS OF 1992

Kwame AbdullahChristine Lee AbramsJennifer Marie AbramsJohn Adu, Jr.Amy Dorma AlfanoAnthony John AmarandoTerry J. AventKelly A. AveryKevin S. BakerAnthony Scon BantJesse BarrcraRobert M. Barrow. Ill

• t Susan Jane BeckertJohn BerscyRemy Antone BetheaStanley John Bialecki. 11Kimberly S. BiancoDawn Lenocc BlackwdlHarvey BooneKama! BoydHarold BrathwaiteRodney BrcvardCurtis D. BriggsThomas J. BrownTroy CampbellAngel CamposSelena CanniciEduardo Carab&lloMartina CaterinicchioLinda Jean CerkvenikCarol Diana Chacon

"t Caroline Wah ChenLisa .Ann Patricia ChicardliCarmen Citherinc CobbaJamarr Colbert

• Christopher Robert Collins• Lisa Esther Colon• Carla Comick.

Davon David Cousins, Frank Crudup

Carmen E Cruz• t Bryan Douglas John Currie

Peter John Custode, Jr.Kemiesha-Kyama Dawn DeagoMichete Del RtyErica DentTurhan Sharif Dickson

SlurelleMaysRon Allen MazonScon McCarthySakia Shares: McCrayChristopher M. McDarbyThomas McGetoganMichele Maria MendesAlexRMenesesLisa MiterotondiErin Patricia MoloneyDuals J. MonteiroPedro M. MonteiroClaude A. MootooGary Fred MonoJennifer Mane MoczJeffrey P. Munsey

tStacey Ellen MunseyTasfcawna MurpbyPaid f*WUl»n u uciucZaie OliverAivvo QUCJscxfuetyQ OsctnroDudPikCnctyi AnaPiuuctSacy AaoPvisiCHV C- rivonRiwllL PettyCmie Ano PmcrAhhalPoh»>

* F ^ H B M MUMMA) ttnirn fn -*TH

• toLMkr

LenaDrGradoLatisha DixonMara Beatrice DriverChristine Joyce Dulowski

• t Christina Maria Ealey• t Brad Edwards

Jason B. Evacs• t Amber Lynn Faryoa

Walter David Fefceie. jr.

CymtndeD. FnckFrank FiorctriDenise Marie FitzgeraldVincent FontanczBernard P. FowlerJercm) Lee FrankDaryl Furr-BcllAlicia .Ann FuzyYusuf GamesCathy Marie GameiroTerry Lunont Ga>-ieLcahGclberJennifer Lyn GernartMclisu J. Gincns.Anthony Golgxno

• .Alberto GonzalezDamili T. GrahamDemian GrahamJeffrey R. GreeningDaniel Anthoay Gregorio. IllGeorge M GryszkaMillon Guerra

• Richard Darnell HairstonSeanT. KiliskaLcmmon C- HamiltonChristopher HammellQuincy M. HannahPatrick W. Hanrahan

• Vicole Teresa HarmonTayae Tamsha Hams

+ Christopher P. HarrisonRosalind HarvardJames Comrous Hatcher •Eric Seal HeadleyGregory John HeffncrEdward M- HenderscaAmy Ellen Henncssej

Krotra PollockJoseph PriceMarisa QuirtnKimberly Arm RadtkcJamd RanbmStephen A. RobbMichael RodrigucsJanur Rodwdl

• Kriscn RoeddlHilary M. RatoadoMehsa Onstme Puricii RisisJames Joseph Ryan. HIRenee Arm SaholchickJennifer Anne Sacks

• Tunodiy SagerRein E SaluriJustin Mitchell Sanonfck)Carlos Anthony Santiago

• limit Fl ir.>wti SchuhZJcnttifcr A. Sevccini

Silvia Erteeo SimonTracy-Ano L SirefarSEphimcStCsJcntufoLShhorJnonA-SnnDThonu Ptaicfc SantiirterySpemTiny* Nytte Tie

'

Anthoay HernandezMocuque Andrea HesterMark David rfiryardDanine Ettyo HoagSherri HoaglandJaoathaa Edward Holobmko.Andrew WlQiam HomanJames P. HorlingDaws HxubyPad HuebeabsckU T o j i a C H u f fTheresia Dell HumikChrisdna HuoerAlexander losim

• Rachel Juanita JacksonSandra D. Jadcson .Aaron JacobsKenyane Jau-aia JohnsonGary Jones. Jr.Gregory JonesJohnnie JonesPamela JonesSamon; A.JonesDavid kamienskiJennit'cr Rebecca Kcrr.Arif Jahanscb KhanWe»d> Ann KimballJason KochChester KocnoroskiNorcen Mane KrctsbersJames Robert La CraiCame .Ann LamberaScoaLaraLa Misha LnnrnceJuli A. LeonJennifer Lewano^-skiManuel R_ LopeRamon LopezMane Louis.Anthony Lo»ettTiesha Lo»-ettAdam Lukaszeu^ki

• John Richard MilSandra Marie MuteSharon Lee MarauEthel L MarshallEcn Rar>i Mayer

Daniel Tivomurj• t Kenneth Taylor

Lxvenc TaylorDorenc Ann TempleShawTi M. TernaySean Christopher ThomasBrunTborJcsueTiradoWilham P. Tomkie«KZTan Lynn To*LifoviLTrapp

t John Edward Turcoo:MarUTusGregg MUhlWaiiam T. UrbansbSalvador VUlahaJoy Lanase WareChristopher L WernerJotcph WestLa-Kasha WheeicrFJnhn-M^ik WiUrfDean WObLatisha WafaBBLuke C WiBiiaB^ Jr.Kameth L WfltoMonRipuaE. WdmWahBDR-Wrijht

I../i

! RAifWAYHrSH AWARDS... Recipients of t w o a t t t e s t H j s• are shown with Julia Crans, head of Club's rrtn-jtinn Dajarfeaatf.i secomJ-higfiest-ranking female student, ax) Canine Chan,

each received S500 scholarship.

; In a first-of-its-kind i' awards program between [churches and business. Ha- •tional bodies of the United -

• Church of Christ -have hoo- !ored three New Jersey- ;based companies — Hoff-:man-La Roche toe, Merck '& Co. lnc_ and BorgdorfTRealtors — for service in thepublic interest.

The new -Corporate So-cial ResponsibiEry Recogni-.tion Program" is sponsoredby the Corporate Social Re-sponsibility committees ofthree United Church bodies;the United Church Boardfor Homeland Ministries,United Church Foundationand The Pension Boards. :

Merck, headquartered inRahu-ay. was recognized for :its d;\tlopment of a drug tocontrol riser blindness (on-chocercasis), a parasitic dis- '.case affecting an estimatedIS million people. .After 10

yrars of reseaf^di and ty-^'1^at a cost of w>?tTyMtc QI dot-

^i^*^> Jl ffnuy SO r f r^^ ' iy t£K3t

people need only a singleiQ^* ontre 3* C5r to oootFO*

the rr f gr*

Merck CEO Dr. P. RoyVagclos and his oSeagnesdetermined that the onrtTtay .to get th£ mnfirior to those !who needed it as qoiddy as ,possible was to doaate it. ,"That decision was not an Ieasy thing. I assarc yoo," he !said. "Bui we reatbed that ithe patients who need it Idon't have the money. The |iimc is true of their gorem-ments."

River blindness is mostprevalent in Third Worldcountries. Now, p.vi.~nrs getthe drug free through coro-tnunity-based treatmentprograms in 2S countries foras long as they accd it.

V'agekx also was boaorcd

N«tio«s by

Both pkaxaaceaticaf

laterchnrch Medical Aa»-uace IBC, an

agencies, based ia NearWindsor, MB. BBtgdocff

ley i—^__Chatham, KI.

At a hmchctw at RtatCongrcgatiottal Cssrck,Woodbridge, the Rev.Wayne L. O*cnv the Near

Social RcspOBsaKBty Of-ficer of thechurch agcacnrinismtor of Ikepresented the citatiaa. toLois F. Schrartz; CaBtr**-tions Coordinator farKicrck.

RAHWAY NEWS RECORD CLARK PATRIOT

PAGE 2. . . THURSDAY, JUNE 25,1992 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOTTHURSDAY, JUNE 25,1992... PAGE 3

The WORLDACCORDING TO NED

by Ned Negitsoc

Life in the External 'Quacker Barrel'The other morning, as I was sitting down to my walce-

upmpofmflecuulhepaUo, a flock ot wild geese emergedout of the southern sky. When they were still about a mileaway, you could already hear their desultory chatter.

To most humans, that squeaky-wheel quacking issimply the noise geese make. To those of who have beencommuning with nature most of our lives, it's much morethan that. It's in-flight discussion.

"Start bearing left." "Which way did he say?" "I thinkhe said left" "Where's that?" "Over there ... I think""What are you guys up front talkin'about?" "We're gonnastart bearingieft." "When?" "Now!" "Hey, all you guys andgals back there, we're bearing left." "Left? Where's that?"(and so on.)

After they've successfully made their maneuver, theconversation lapses into ... well, whatever it is geese talkabout Maybe a philosophical discussion of the goose'splace in the whole eternal scheme of things, or maybe justidle chatter like, "What's he looking at - the guy with thecoffee?," or "I think Tm getting a new feather."

It's the «mi» with the littler birds. As we all know,some of the more exotic ones can actually learn our humanlanguage and mimir us with it. But why bother when, witha few modulated chirps, they seem able to keep the fifecycle going with a lot fewer problems than we humans ex-perience n our chrome faiuxre to fnmmTwifa^

However, while we can sometimes interpret the bab-ble of our so-called "subhuman" brothers and sisters, itusually doesn't work too well the other way around.

For "»«*miry my dog listens very attentively to every-thing my wife and I say; takes it all in, reads our Hps,... butinvariably gets it all wrong.

The "tN*** day, 5^"yr t H wtt 35 usual, joined me andDorothy at the dinner table (he on the floor, of course; weon chairs) when Dorothy said to me, "We've got to get thisdog to stop begging! Whatever you do, dont give him anytable food!"

Seems rd heard this many times before and, as always,my response was, "You're absolutely right!"

Wouldn't you know iL No sooner had I spoken thosewords than the dog was at my feet, wide-eyed, whining,ngoroQsly wagging his taiL

The thing is, he wasn't pleading with me to have achange ofheart. Left face it, what most dogs hear when weliiiiiuwt «yyV is probably no different from what most ofui hear when wild geese are having their "in-ffight discus-

My. : with my wife's suggestion chat westop giving him table food was heard by the dog—ever thecockeyed optimist-ss fCome- here and I'll give you somesice beef from my plate."

DIRECTOR GOES PR0...Ralvway resident Maurice MoranJr. is making his professionaldebut as Director of "ShirleyValentine." Tony award-win-ning play making its New Jer-sey premiere at SummertunTheater, Montclair. Playopened yesterday and will runthrough Saturday, Jury 4. atSunsnerfun. Moran, lifelongRatiway resident is son of re-tired Deputy Chief and Mrs.Maurice Moran.

22nd ANNUAL IRISH FESTIVAL SET TO SO...From left Ronald R McSovern. Irish Civil WarBrigade; Dick Jotmsoa Brigade Leader, and James M. Madden of Union County Parkway, Clark.

IrishThe rolling hills around

the Garden State Arts Cen-ter, Hohndel, win seem verymuch Klr Ireland on Sun-day, June 28, during the 22ndAnnual Irish Festival.

Some Changes in thetraditional all-day programpromise to provide moreIrish music and attract morepeople an mostly outdooractivities.

This year weTJ have ccm-timious music on two out-door malls," reported PatSweeney of Lavahefte, Gen-eral Chairperson. "And withlower admission fc*tft andmany charter busses bring-ing people from organiza-tions from around the state,we could very well have arecord crowd."

Tickets are SS and $4 inadvance. Children under 12are admitted free.

A host of Irish performersfrom the New York-NewJersey Metropolitan areawill entertain. The artistsand groups include BobbyByrne, hariarfeer Joe Finn,Celtic Cross, Mike Byrne,Irish Times, Willie Lynch,Richie O'Shea with theFrank Keegan Band, JohnnyMurphy and the Clubmenand Irish-born Sister MaryBeats, known as the "Sing-ing Nun."

"I would Eke to extend aspecial 'thank yoa'-Eo- ourcorporate sponsors: VanMunching & Company Inc.Herr Foods and United Jer-sey Bank," noted Sweeney."Without their sponsorship,many of our day's eventswould not be possible."

Dancing to some of theFestival music will be stu-dents of the Verlin School ofIrish Dance.

The Festival will officiallyget underway at 9 a m , whenmore than a dozen pipebands compete for trophiesin piping and drumming ex-cellence on a wide grassyhollow on the grounds.

At l(h30 urn , a Mass willbe concelebrated by severalpriests on the rn*wi stage ofthe theater. The homifist forthe liturgy win be Rev. James-Forker, Assistant Professorof Theology at Mount St.Mary's College, Emmitd-burg,MD.

Father Forker is the son ofDonegal natives Fn«i Gal-lagher Forker, who recentlydied at the age of 87, andColumb Forer, who is 90 andlives in Bayonne.

The priest graduated fromSt. Mount May's School,Bayonne, and earned aBachelor's degree at MountSL Mary's anda Master's de-gree on counselling at IonaCollege, New Rochelle, NY.

Ordained a priest of theNewark Archdiocese, he Kq<served in several teachingand administrative CTWVKT-ties at Mount St. Mary's overthe past 25 years.

The theme of FatherFormer's talk will focus onthe role of Irish Culture, in-cluding its religious tradi-tion, on American society.

"Who we are, rh»t strongsense of family, that sense ofbelonging, is part of an un-derlying identity which **•*>"be attributed to the closerelationship of Irish cultureand faith," explained thetheologian.

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The Mass Chairman isRev. Brendan Williams, anative of Killarney, CountyKerry who is pastor of St.Veronica's Church, HoweU.The SLVeronica's ChildrenChoir, directed by John Her-man, win sing major portionsof the liturgy and Irishhymns.

At 1 p-m^ just before theair is filjed with the f mtTiarsounds of traditional Irishtunes, there will be a bigfirst-time event at the ArtsCenter.

Pat Sweeney and her hus-band, John, have arrangedthrough the Nation J ParksService to have the "MountRushmore Flag" — a 10-story-taD version of the Starsand Stripes — raised. Alarge crane will be used to liftthe giant banner into the sky,and several hundred volun-teers will be strategicallysituated on the ground tosecure the flag as it is low-ered down.

At the same ceremony, anIrish Tri-color flag, in equalsize aodperhaps the world'slargest, win be raised. '

At 3 p.m , there will be adisplay of Gaelic football, asyouths from two New Jerseydubs compete.

This year's Festival willfeature a wide variety of cul-turalactivities. From noon to6 pjn_, a special cultural teatwill be open with exhibitsand vendors of Irish items onhand.

Sahiuaji. rCrui .ilrrsrii

tea; of 1902

St. Mary's School Graduates TwentyGraduation activities for

St. Mary's Class of 1992 be-gan when the Eighth Grad-ers held their Awards/ Din-ner Dance.

Following a dinner atwhich the parents were pres-ent, the following awardswere presented to the grad-uates: Valedictorian Awardto John Ford, Salutatorian toChristina Rozanski, andMerit Award to JenniferLouie.

Academic awards in Re-ligion were granted to Jen-nifer Falcone, John Ford,Jennifer Louie, Beth Meyer,Maria .Reviriego and Chris-tina Rozanski. Science

Scranton GradsThe University of Scran-

ton (PA) awarded 234 Mas-ter's degrees and 959 Bach-elor's degrees at its recentcommencement exercises.

Receiving Bachelor's de-grees were dark residentsAngela DePctris of GrandStreet and Donna L. Soricel-lo of Laurel Lane.

Boston GradBoston University award-

ed academic degrees to4,568 students this spring, in-cluding Clark resident JodyE. Chflewich, who received aB .A. in Sociology.

awards were presented toJohn Ford, Jennifer Louieand Christina Rozanski.Awards in English werepresented to John Ford,Melanie Brcwster, Jenniferr rwij Christina RibcifD andChristina Rozanski SocialStudies awards were pre-sented to John Ford, Jenni-fer Louie, Michael Napoli-tano and Christina Rozan-ski. Mathematics awardswere presented to John Fordand Christina Rozanski.Spelling awards were grant-ed to Melange Brewster,John Ford, Erin Hamilton,Jennifer Louie, MariaReviriego, Christina Rozan-

ski and Michael Winters.Awards in Literature werepresented to John Ford,Maria Reviriego and Chris-tina Rozanski. PhysicalEducation awards werepresented to John Ford andMaria Reviriego. The St.Mary's Youth Award waspresented to ChristopherTruppa and ChristinaRozanslri. Presidential Aca-demic Awards were present-ed to John Ford and Chris-tina Rozanski. CharleneTyler received an award forPerfect Attendance, Chris-tina Rozanski was theMother Seton Scholarshipwinner, and John Ford y.as

cited for Christian Action.At the Graduation Litni-

gy, Fr. William Halbing ad-dressed the graduates. Fatlowing Mass, the SeventhGrade, under direction ofCatherine Turk, hosted aCommunion Breakfast forthe Eighth Grade. At thistime, yearbooks were dis-tributed, and the Class an-nounced its dedication of theyearbook to the late Eliza-beth Bouchoux, a formerteacher at St. Mary's.

At a 7:30 commencement,Fr. Michael Fcketie present-ed diplomas as the rccipienbwere announced by Prin-cipal Maryann Chatfield.

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Public NoticeROBINSON'S BRANCH RESERVOIR

CLARK TOWNSHIPSummer is here and schools are out. To avert tragic acci-

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Trespassing, fishing and swimming arc prohibited. Thearea will be patrolled and violators a-ill be subject toprosecuDon.

We are trying to prevent needless loss of life and need vourcooperation- Please help.

Middlesex Water CompanyP.O. Box 1500

Isaliii, M M Jartay 08830

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Social Happenings

Subliskey - Laverty. Mrs. Jean Subliskcy of Winthrop Road, Clark an-

nounces the engagement of her daughlcr, Cheryl Subliskey,to John Thomas Laverty of Hackeitstcwn, son of Ruth andJohn Laverty.

The engagement was announced on May 16, 1992. 'Cheryl Subliskey is a graduate of West Virginia Uni-

versity and is employed by Smithklinc Bctcham Pharma-ceuticals as an executive representative.

John Laverty is a graduate of James Madison Univer-sity and recently received his MBA in Finance from SctonMall University.

The couple plan to be married in the -spring of 1993.

Disabled Aquatics

UCC Features

Seniors' Art

The Union County Boardof Chosen Freeholders hasannounced that ther&Ss stillspace available in the Di-vision of Parks and~-Reccc-

Xution's eight-week AquaticProgram for individuals withdisabilities^

The program, part of theCounty's year-round pro-gram of recreational activi-ties, consists of swim lessonswhich will be held on Thurs-days from 7 to 8 p.m. at Ul-rich Memorial Pool, St.Georges Avenue, Rahway,beginning July 9 and endingAug. 27.

According to JamesKeefc, Freeholder Liaisonto the Division of Parks andRecreation Advisory Board,"Trained water safety in-structors will teach partici-pants various. Swim strokesand encourage them to spe-cialize in one of their choos-ing. At the end of the session,a mock swim meet — com-plete with awards — will beheld to allow the swimmersto experience competition ina friendly atmosphere."

"Swimming programs for-disabled persons have pros>-cn to be immensely popularin the past, and we encour-age all people ages six and upwho wish to learn, or im- iprove upon their swimming, |to register," added County iManager Ann M. Baran. I"There is no cost to partici- jpate." !

Prc-registration is neces-sary to participate in the

UCC Planning |Baseball Camps !

The first of two. week- jlong baseball camps foryoung persons in elementary |through high school grades' ,will open on Monday, June29, as part of Union County iCollege's "College for Kids"program. j

Jim Casalinc, the Col-lege's baseball coach, will Jbring his talents to a younger •age group. Participants may jselect time slots from 9 a.m.to 3 p.m. Monday throughThursday, either from June29 through July 3, or July 6through 10. The camp will beconducted in NomaheganPark, across the street fromthe College's CranfordCampus.

Participants will be divid-ed into age groups of eightthrough l ^ a n d 13 through16. """^

The camps are designedto teach young players thefundamentals of baseballfrom some of the area's fin-est high school and collegecoaches, who will assist Cas-alino in teaching the sport.Players will be involved invarious drills for each posi-tion. Organized games willbe played between parti-cipants of the same agegroups. All campers willreceive a camp T-shirt.

Those interested in moreinformation should call 709-7601.

Student HonoredDonna Lee SoriccUo of

Clark has been honored bythe University of Scranton asone of the best of its 1292graduates for excellence inSociology.

Aquatic Exercise Program,so interested persons shouldcall the Parks Division assoon as possible to reserve aslot.

Over the summer, two |other recreational activities Ifor disabled persons will be |presented. On Saturday, IJuly 25, Park NaturalistLaura Hyde will lead a stroll Ithrough the Watehung Res-ervation to a hidden forest ofpine trees. The walk willbegin at 10 a.m. and con-clude at noon. Hyde also willlead an exploration of _lheDeserted Village of Feltvillcon Saturday, Aug. 15. Reg-!istration is limited for both [programs, so an early re- jsponsc is encouraged.

The aquatics program and jthe nature walks are funded jthrough a grant from thestate Department of Com-munity Affairs, Handi-capped Persons' Recrea-tional Opportunities Act.

For registration and moreinformation, call 527-4930.

Michelle Brennan

Seton Hall GradMichelle Brennan, daugh-

ter of Janice Brown of Rah-way and Thomas Brennan ofSomerset, was awarded aBachelor of Science degreeat Scton Hall University'srecent commencement.

Michelle, who majored inAccounting, will work forCrossland Savings whilepursuing her CPA.

While at Scton Hall, Mi-chelle was a Dean's List stu-dent and a member of BetaAlpha Psi, the National Ac-counting Honor Society.

Michelle graduated fromRahway High School, whereshe was a member of the Na-tional Honor Society.

IMPORTANT NOTICERe: Submitting Copy

In order to better serve o n readers,we are outlining here our policyregarding news copy.Al news releases and photo capaonsmua be typewritten, double-scacec.in captfal and smaS leaefs. Hand*Tt-ten. single-spaced and capitatedmaterial wd no longer be accepted.Posters and dyers .TKO are no longeracceptable.Kand-pmted rrutenal mjy be ac-cepted provided th.it it is clearlyreadable and adeciLiare spacng tsprovided (or editing. However,typewritten, double-spaced itemshave 3 mucft better ctiance ot benqDuoisfted

Union County Collegewill co-sponsor the annualSenior Citizen Juried ArtShow, featuring 90 entriesfrom elderly Union Countyresidents, which will openwith a reception at 4 p.m. onTuesday, June 30, in theTomasulo Gallefy7C*ranfordCampus.

The show will be co-spon-sored by the county Depart-ment of Human Services,Division on Aging, and theDivision of Parks and Rec-reation, Office of Culturaland Heritage Affairs.

Awards will be presentedat that time to winners of theshow. Entries will be in theareas of oil and watercolorpaintings, pastels, prints,drawings, sculpture andmixed media, plus a newly-established category, pho-tography.

Judges will include Chris-tina Dolinich of Rahway, a

I noted artist who has hadpaintings and murals on ex-hibit at Merck & Co., Rah-way, Caldwcll College andthe Morris Museum. She hasbeen featured in a selectedbibliography of Who's WhoAmong American Women,and was represented in the1987 Women Artists' Calen-dar produced by the Amer-ican Association of Univer-sity Women.

Also judging the show wulbe Alfred Preciado of JerseyCity, who conducts art workshops at colleges nationwide, and has had his muralsand tapestries widely ex-hibited. He teaches art aDalton School and the Ed-ucational Alliance, both inNew York City", ceramics atJersey City Museum, andmixed media at NewarkMuseum.

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Doctors Opening Linden PrAnother judge for the

show is Manuel Accvcdo ofNewark, who has won manyawards and fellowships, in-cluding a resident fellowshipwith the NationaLpQunda-tion for Advancement in theArts and the New JerseyCouncil on the Arts. He iscurator for the City WithoutWalls Gallery, Newark, andworks as a free-lance pho-tographer for the City ofNewark.

The show's curators willbe Profs. Antony NicoK andRobert Yoskowitz, both ofBelle Mead, members of iheUCC Fine Arts Department.

The artworks will remainon display through Thurs-day, July 30. Gallery hoursare 1 to 3 pjn. on Mondaysthrough Thursdays, and 1 to7 p jn. on Wednesdays.

First Place winners ineach category will be invitedto a reception with membersof the Union County Boardof Freeholders on Thursday,Aug. 20, in the County Ad-ministration Building,Elizabeth, with their worksdisplayed there throughoutthe month of August. Fromthere, the winning pieces willbe brought to the MonmouthCounty Library Headquar-ters, Manalapan, for thestate Senior art Show, whichbegins on Wednesday, Sept.9. An awards ceremony willbe held there on Wednes-day, Sept. 30.

Those interested in moreinformation and applica-tions should call 55S-2550.

Dr. Joseph Srhplman

Kevin E Lukenda, D Oof Edison and Joseph M.Schulman, D.O. of Clarkhave joined forces to estalvEsh Linden Family MedicalAssociates, a general medi-cal practice serving f inrlrnand the surrounding com-munities, affiliated withUnion Hospital

The medical group willprovide comprehensivehea]3r>Mre services for in-fants, youth, .•^rd/^/yntc andadults of all ages, with an em-phasis on prevention and

"Our practice is differentfrom others in that we taketime to educate each patientOH TTrainratwmg g o o d brf* 1"

and preventing illness" ex-plained Lnkenda. "We tailorboth treatment asd CHTV**-tional process to fit each

I Lukenda and Schulman| are graduates of the Univer-sity of Medicine and Den-tistry of New Jersey, School

I of Osteopathic Medicine.; They completed their inter-! nships and family practice[residencies ar"KennedyMemorial Hospital, Univer-sity Medical Center, inCherry Hill and StratfordBoth physicians grew up inLinden.

"As longtime residents ofLinden, we are especiallycommitted to m fT?nr;*stringand improving the healthand welfare of our com-munity," said SrMrt^"?"

The doctors will beging/- ing patients oo Wednes-day, July 1, at their office,623 N. Wood Ave. To</-H^H n \r an .appnfirpT^^^r orfor more information aboot

As-paoirysociates, call 925-9309.

Chaump Named

To Dean's List

Ralph Chaump, son ofMr. and Mrs. RalphChaump of Clark, recentlywas named to the WHEamPaterson College springDean's List with a 3.82G.P.A.

Chaump, 20, a Junior, isEditor of the Pioneer Year-book, a school tour guide,and a Who's Who Among

I American Students in Uni-! versities anri Colleges.1 A rnmmiTnWhnn majorj with a focus on Pobfic Retj-I tions, Chaomp recently woni First Place in the New JerseyPublic Relations Society ofAmerica Annual Contest.

Chaump pi«*»< to grad-uate from WPC in Spring1993.

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PAGE 4. . . THURSDAY, JUNE 25,1992 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

RAHWAY

Established 1812

7>atriotUnion County's Newest Weekly • Established 1965

C VIGILANTE TERRIBUTTITTA BILL GcORGEEditor/Publisher General Manager Managing Editor

'. PAT DiMAGGIO Staff Writer

ELLEN VIGILANTEAdvertising Manager

"THE RAHWAY NEWS RECORD (USPS 454160) and THE CLARK PATRIOT (USPS 115760)are published weekly on Thursday for $15.00, $20.00 outside Middlesex or UnionCounties, by Tabloid Lithographers, Inc., 219 Central Ave., RO. Box 1061, Rahway. NJ07065. Second-class postage paid at Rahway. NJ. POSTMASTER: Send address changesto THE RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT, RO. Box 1061. Rahway, NJ 07065."

Tha Ralmay Nmn Record and Clark Patriot are weekly newspapers serving the bestinterests of their respective communities. It is the endeavor erf these publications topresent the news in a sound and sane manner mairttainingthe rights of all by accuratefactual statement and measured reasonable opinion. The opinions expressed ineditorial columns are those of the authors of the columns or those quoted in them andnot necessarily of the management or staff of the respective newspapers.

LETTERS to the£BJTt)R

While this paper welcomes letters to the editor and theopportunity to publish them as a reader's forum, some cor-respondents abuse the privilege of publication by writing

—tengrhy treatises, often in the nature of public debates withspecific individuals. The editor reserves the right to (J)abridge lengtlty letters to fit available space and (2) screenand omit those that are deemed patently offensive.

Photogenic MayorDear Editor

Maybe the Patriot should have a front-page columnentitled "BermerOirLxicari^** IntharwayrthcreTTOutd bejustification for the weekly barrage of blatant politicalphotos of Mayor Yarasavagc.

Whether it be with a civic group, the Girl Scoots, orpofice "Achievement award, it's a good bet the Mayor wiUbe there for the camera.

Obviously, fki< type of political "photo opportunity**h g long been n*^ by fnp&Antr* ITVP Yarusavagc Theproblem is when this fluff substitutes for a thorough <farm-sion on rH^ *^nr5 facknp Clark. The growing debt for our(-hrMTrnt mpfn^ttttinn ttr%A tn-r** rCQttifC a thorough 1CVICWby officials and r-ant^jrj-at^x

The old way of doing business and running govern-ment doesn't wash any more. The 1990s need a lean govcro-mi*nf and r»ffi*-fs»l< ready to ***rf *ra<1fr<hip Smiling pic-lures won't meet that b3L

Diane Somxner

Letter For The MayorTo the Editor:

A few questions about the proposed power pi*"1' farMayor Yarusavage from Greg Nozza and the dark Com-mui P i iy

Mr. Mayor, recently I read your response to a letterwritten by a 14-year-old young man «»r»y<< Norman Murk.His letter focused on health concerns and lower ptopcityvalues. In your response, you did not address lower proper-ty values. In any event, hundreds of residents feel this typeof proposal is m<nn»mni^ for tf-residential community;650 residents signed a petition opposing the plant.Hundreds more would have signed if we conCmued its cir- >dilation. What puipuw would it serve if Clark's TownCouncil anrt 7r^rqg Board of Adjustment refused to ac-cept or enact upon a petition opposing the plant? There-fore, let us submit some questions pubBdy and perhaps youor our Town Council wtH extend the same courtesy yougave to the 14-ye3r-old young """ who wrote you.

1. Considering the fact fh»f very few, if any,'prefer tolive next to a power plant, property values will drop. Howcan sou guarantee this won't happen?

2. What effect win tax appeals have on Clark's eco-nomic status?

3. The plant win produce a 45-dedbel noise level Atruiht when the ambient level drops, the cogea p|aat wfll bethe dominant noise pollution factor in the area. What ef-fect does constant noise have on home resale values?

4." EEA gave testimony that a fog-Type plume win bepresent during f^rtum climatic o*|n^fir'fw< Do you fhtt Vthis is something that should be tolerated by residents?

5. The long-term effects of EMF.exposure remain un-Lnowo. No government regulations ** ^KT . and research H»«only begun. EEA or its, experts could not guarantee *h«rsurrounding residents would not be affected after years ofexposure. Mr. Mayor, do yoo know something the expertsand the scientific commnniry doesn't? Please share thesource of your information with us. After all, you stated inthis newspaper that state and federal laws exist to insuresafety far everyone. There are no government regulationson EMF exposure. How are we protected?

6. The negative *r*thrri™ and pollution »«/y»«f>«1with the 200-foot smokestack and its effect an the environ-ment. No one, not even the Zoning Board of Adjustment,has received a fuQ-blown environmental impact study.Cranford has publicly opposed the power plant in darkand has retained an environmental attorney. Cranfordrefuses to aDow PubBcService to run the high-power trans-mission tines through their town. It's time to mn*iArr thecumulative effects of each and every industrial poDutmgplant existing and proposed is the state. We must ask our-selves, as dark and Cranford rr^iAr^ft this importantquestion: Docs this power plant <-«»h»»v our communityor threaten the quality of life we seek to maintain?

Mr. Mayor, we eagerly await your response to ourqucrtfifM. The residents who oppose this proposal wouldappreciate your support,

GngNatxaCCPC

33.

Communityalendar

ClarkTUESDAY, JUNE 30 - T o t Time" and "Fun For 4s

and 5s," 1 & 1:45 pm , public library.— Kiwanis Club of Clark meeting, 6:30 p.m., Ramada

Inn.WEDNESDAY, July 1 - "Fun For 4s and 5s" and

"Tot Tune," 10-JO & 11 JO am , public library.— Self-help support group for anxiety disorders, 7:30

p -in., Clark Alliance Church.THURSDAY, July 2 - Clutterers Anonymous, sup-

port group to help overcome burden of years of collecting,10-JO a.m., Osceola Presbyterian Church.

— Rotary Club of dark meeting, 12:15 p JIL, RamadaTnn

Rahway

PatronizeOur

Merchants

MONDAY, June 29 - Retired Men's Club meeting,1 pjn_, Sr. Citizen's Ctr.

— Board of Ed meeting, 7:55 p-m.. IntermediateSchool.—

WEDNESDAY, July 1 — Golden Age Club meeting,12:15 p ja , Sr. Citizen's Ctr.

— Krwanis Club of Rahway meeting. 12:15 p.m.,Columbian Club. _ —

— Parking Authority meeting, 7 JO p.m, 18 Poplar St.THURSDAY, July 2 — Bereavement group for emo-

tional support to those who recently lost a spouse, 130p.m, Rahway Hospital

sh-6725 musty

'Free Speech1 Issue

To the Editor:Reports regarding a Clark construction official

rhn»f»t-prmig to issue citations to citizens displaying signs ontheir lawns are a serious matter.

Candidly, I cannot envision any municipal ordinancewhich can be used to stymie reasonable free speech. Ibeneve the Township Council must examine the facts whichled to homeowners being forced to remove signs opposedto rogmcnitinn or face a summons from the local subcodeorrVtlll Tms type of sign on a citizen's property is com-*"im"-»ri"«i entitled to the same free speech protection ac-corded verbal expression.

Throughout the consideration of the controversialcogeneration project; I have called for a full review and theopportunity of citi7cns to voice their views. From the begin-ning, the plum were shrouded in secrecy. I will not tolerateefforts to restrict free speech. We need to find out exactlywho directed the subcode officials, and when they did it, to"'Cff* m this silencing tactic

J would remind oiir officials that our Supreme Courtgives political speech a preferred position as a protectedinterest. Any ordinance in Clark which says differentlymust be eliminated Any official who attempts to silenceour rifTTcns must be stopped.

- These *m<»n signs arc not of a commercial nature,which can have some reasonable limitations. This matteris, pure and simple, a free speech right. The conduct of thedark municipal official could not survive even basic con-stitutional scrutiny.

The conduct of the Zoning Board regarding thecogeneration application continues to be a disappoint-ment. I am informed no other applications are beingprocessed by the Board. Only at this late date is the Boardconsidering my suggestion for the hiring of an outside ex-pert to provide needed environmental review. The con-tinued refusal of the applicant to release its agreementswith Con Edison is also unfortunate. These issues,however, remain under the purview of the Board.

The attempt to muzzle citizen's from expressing theirviews is a township problem. I intend to raise the issue bygetting to the bottom of who instructed the subcode offi-cial to engage in this conduct.

Robert EUenportCouncilman,

Clark Township

CELEBRATE

ClarkJUNE 16 — 3:17 a.m. — Roselle residents vehicle im-

pounded, for being unregistered and uninsured.4>10 p.m. — Report of harrassment taken, on

Wcstfield Avenue.7:21 p.m. — Two Hillside residents and a Newark

juvenile arrested, charged with shoplifting at Bradlecsdepartment store.

JUNE 17 — 6:14 a.m. Colonia residents arrested, onJersey City motor vehicle warrant.

8:03 a.m. — Orange resident arrested, for drivingwhile suspended and motor vehicle warrants from Clark,West Orange and Cedar Grove,, Vehicle also impounded,for being unregistered and uninsured.

238 p.m. — Two New York residents, charged withshoplifting at Shoe-Town Department store.

5:23 p.m. — Report of assault involving juveniles in-vestigated, on Madison Hill Road.

7:24 p.m. — Colonia juvenile taken into police cus-tody, for shoplifting at Quick Check.

11:50 p.m. — Roselle resident arrested, and chargedwith driving while suspended.

JUNE 18 — 5:02 a.m. — Report of theft from motorvehicle investigated, on Prcscott Turn.

10:41a.m. — Report of criminal mischief and theft in-vestigated, on Goodmans Crossing.

6:04 p.m. — Report of theft from motor vehicle inves-tigated, on Crescent Parkway.

JUNE 19 - I i51 am! - Lanoka Harbor resident ar-rested, for driving while suspended and motor vehicle war-rants from Seaside Heights and Wall Vehicle also im-pounded, for being unregistered and uninsured.

6:49 a.m. — Report of criminal mi rhi f investigated,on Goodmans Crossing.

7:36 a^n. — Report of criminal mischief investigated,on Goodmans Crossing.

10:19 a.m. — Juvenilcarrested, for assault at Beadles-totrl [igh-Schpoh '.

SSI p.m. — Two Hillside resident and Irvington resi-dent arrested, charged with shoplifting at Bradlees depart-ment store.

S:56 p.m. — Roselle resident's vehicle impounded, forbeing unregistered-

11:24 p.m. — Police investigated violation of domes-tic restraining order, on State Street-

_ JUNE 20 - 12.00 a-m. - Clark resident arrested,charged with violating final restraining order and simpleassault under the Domestic Violence Act.

12J8 a.m. — Scotch Plains resident, arrested, chargedwith driving while suspended.

S:19 a_m. — Report of burglary and theft to motorvehicle taken, on Kent Place.

&41 pjn. — Report of lewdness investigated, on Oak-ridge Road.

" JUNE 21 - 12:34 ajn. - Edison resident's vehicleimpounded, for being unregistered and uninsured.

2:21 ajn. — Cranford resident arrested, charged withdriving while suspended.

2:45 a.m. — Clark resident arrested, charged withdriving while suspended.

12:41 p.m. — Scotch Plains resident involuntarilycommitted, for psychiatric evaluation.

4:17 p.m. — Clark resident arrested, on Clark motorvehicle warrant.

5:5S p.m. — Police and Clark Fire departmentresponded to vehicle on fire, in Shoprite parking lot.

7:11 pjn. — Police and Rahway Emergency Squadresponded to motor vehicle accident, on Madison HillRoad.

JUNE 22 — 11:46 a.m. — Newark resident arrested,for driving while suspended and motor vehicle warrantsfrom Irvington and Union.

7.-O2 ajn. — Irvington resident arrested, on Clarkmotor vehicle warrant.

RahwayJUNE 15 - About 230 p-m, - Rosclle resident

reported theft from pocketbook, at Bell Mitsubishi, Route.1.

About 4:30 p.m. — Union resident reported motorvehicle broken into, wallet and credentials taken.

About 8:00 pjn. — Motor vehicle belonging, to RossSt. resident reported stolen.

JUNE 16 — About 1:00 pjn. — Avencl resident tail-gale from motor vehicle stolen, while parked on St. GeorgeAve.

JUNE 17 — About 5.-O0 a.m. - Lawrence St. residentreported motor veh!3e stolen, while parked on LawregceSt.

JUNE IS - About 8.-00 ajn. - Astrol Tools, MartinSt., reported attempted theft of 15-gallon drum.

About 9#0 ajn. - Lecsville Ave. resident reported•damage to motor vehicle.

About KfcOO a-m. - Seminary Ave. resident reportedtheft from motor vehicle.

About 12KJ0 pjn. — Ziggy's Auto Repair, St. GeorgeAve., reported attempted fraud-

About 2:00 pJn. — Police arrested Linden resident,charged with shoplifting at A&P, Elizabeth Ave.

About 3.-00 p.m. - Burglary and theft occurred, atMaple Ave. residence.

About 8.-O0 p.m. - Police arrested two out-of-townresidents, charged with spray painting building onWestcott Drive.

About SJ0 p.m. - E. Milton Avc. resident viqtim ofallcdged theft.

JUNE 19 - About 3:00 ajn. - Window blown out bylarge firework, on Pierpont St.

CONTACTWe Care. Inc.

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AskGeorge

Dear President Bush:I believe America's future depends, on how we treat

children and families today. What are your positionson issues concerning children and families?

John S.Retired lawyerBethesda. Maryland

Dear John:Like you, I want our kids to grow up in a_world of hope

and opportunity. We must encourage strong families tosustain us as individuals, to nurture and teach our children,and to preserve our nation's character and culture.

The American family is the best anti-poverty program inthe.world. When families break up. our communities aredamaged, and our children don't learn the values they willneed to be mature and responsible adults. But our familiesare under siege, and we must do something about that.

I've pushed for major increases in Head Start so childrencan begin school ready to learn. I want to give tax assistanceto working families with children. I've proposed a programto help low-income families become homeowners. I've askedCongress for an additional $40 million to immunize youngpeople against disease.

But real hope for our children does not rest withgovernment. It rests with building a community spirit inwhich children know right from wrong and people help eachother, and that can only come from strong families.

Dear President Bush:What do you *oy to adult children ichtn they tay

they have no faith in our government — thai it's awaste of time to vote?

Jeffrey O.• Advertising publisher

East Brunsu-ick, S'eu: Jersey

Dear Jeffrey:I know some-of us are disillusioned. For far too many of

us. obstacles block the American dream. We' are responsiblefor forging a hopeful future in which people are safe.jjurcommunities flourish, children learn, and jobs are secure."

To restore faith in our election process,-we must, makegovernment work well — spending wisely; regulatingsensibly; obliging Congress to obey the same laws it requiresof the rest of us; and correcting our welfare programs toreward ambition instead of punishing it. Our educationsystem must be excellent, entrusting parents to decidewhere their children are taught so that there is healthycompetition among our schools — private, public, andreligious. We must continue to open new markets forAmerican products to create jobs and boost our economy. Wemust eliminate the frivolous lawsuits clogging our courts,and we must make affordable health care accessible to all.

I say to all Americans: in the face of uncertainties, affirmyour purpose and realize your promise, because together wecan lift our nation. Say to your children: as you believe infreedom, so hold fast to your sound American values.

Dear President Bush:What u your plan to control health insurance costs'

Lon-nie R.BartenderWichita, Kansas

Dear Lonnje:America offers the best health care in the world. Yet as

things stand now, too many Americans cannot afford to paymedjcal bills or buy health insurance, and too many peopledo not have access to good doctors.

Nationalized health care is not the answer. Rather thancreating a a costly, dehumanizing government bureaucracywith long lines, impersonal sen-ice, and limited options formedical treatment, we must rely on sound, market-basedapproaches to heahh care.

I propose to put quaiity health care within the financialreach of all Americans, while retaining their right to choosetheir own doctors and allowing workers to change johswithout losing health insurance. Low-income families wouldreceive health insurance tax credits of up to S3,750 a vear tobuy medical and hospitalization insurance. Middle-incomefamilies would receive tax deductions for up to that amount.

To lower health care costs, we must allow smallbusinesses to form health insurance networks for theiremployees, and we must reform medical malpracticeprocedures to reduce frivolous lawsuits and lower doctors'professional insurance premium costs passed on to patients.

The 'EEK Team1

To The EditorIn Clark this November, we will be confronted with

what is known as the "EEK Team-" Seven years as a Coun-cilman, and only one piece of legislation to his favor. Ispeak, of course, of Mr. EDcnport.

If I may enlighten the "EEK Team," four years ago, inthe primary, George Nucera lost, even though he receivedover 900 + votes to Bernie Yarusavnge's 400 + votes.

This year, it was Ellcnport 540, Yarusavage 429. Wakeup to reality, "EEK Team": 2 to 1 (and more) and still lose,looks better than one on one, and believe me, you willlose!!!

No wonder. Three-lime election loser Chairman Car-mine Giordano, and his three-lime loser boss Fred Eckel,arc at the losing helm again along with their backgroundnemesis, Miss Katz.

Ask me. I tell no lies.Joseph A. Comarata

Clark Democratic Union CountyCommittceman District 3, Ward 3

Bill By FranksMakes State Pay

State government wouldbe required to fund futuremandates under legislationsponsored by AssemblymanBob Franks, R-22, which has.bcen_appcral Assembly.

Currently, the state ap-proves mandates withoutregard to cost. Oftentimes,this has the effect of forcingmunicipalities to raise prop-erty taxes or reduce neces-sary services in order to payfor state mandates.

"This amendment sends apowerful and positive mes-sage to the taxpayers of NewJersey," Franks said. "It letsthem know that from nowon, elected state representa-tives tativestativestativeswillbe held directly accountablefor their spending practices.No longer will we in theLegislature be able to walkaway and force local officialsto take the heat for raisingproperty taxes for new statemandates."

Having passed the Gen-eral Assembly by a vote of71-2, the amendment to theState Constitution heads tothe Senate for consideration.If the bill receives 24 votes inthe 40-member body, it willappear on the Novemberballot for approval by thevoters.

"This Constitutionalamendment was the firstpiece of legislation intro-dtrcrd~when f became~amember of the General As-sembly 12 years ago," Frankssaid. "Since then, the Legis-lature has passed one un-funded mandate-afteranother onto local and coun-ty government — and duringthe same period, local prop-erty taxes have skyrocket-ed."

Introduction of this legis-lation was facilitated by theexperiences of 14 otherstates which already havesimilar laws on the books.The result in those states hasbeen fewer mandates, result-ing in less pressure on mu-nicipalities' budgets andlower property tax rates, ac-cording to Franks.

He called State Mandate-State Pay "an excellent ex-ample of the commitment bythe Assembly Republicanmajority to provide New Je?-sevans with responsible gov-ernment. "By placing thisConstitutional amendmentbefore the voters, we candemonstrate our commit-ment to building account- •ability, integrity and pru-dence into our fiscal affairs,"Franks concluded.

75 GraduateJob Training

Seventy-five students en-rolled in job traming pro-grams at Unien--' CountyCollege's Employment SkillsCenter will be honored atgraduation ceremonies onMonday, June 29, in theElizabeth Campus Theater3t 630 p.m.

The students will hasecompleted six-month certifi-cate programs in ComputerAccounting Clerk, WordProcessing, English-as-a-Second Language/Secretar-ial and Data Entry. Personscompleting a GeneralEducational Development(GED) high school equiva-lency test preparatory pro-gram also will participate inthe ceremony.

Dr. Thomas H. Brown,UCC President, wfll address ,the group as keynote speak-

PICK-IT NUMBERSFor The Week Of:

6/12 to 6/18/92PICK-IT STRAIGHT D A V n . l n

DATE NUMBER PAYOFF BOX PAIR

JUH1Z 3 0 S $231.50 $38.50 $23.00

• S . T »SS $381.00 $127.00 $38.00

£gff 3 7 3 $455.00 $151.50 $45.50

jgffi * 4 4 $232.50 $77.50 $23.00

• it $275.00 $45.50 $27.50WtOMUOKt

T $424.50 $70.50 $42.00TMinonr

JUMil $218.00 $36.00 $21.50

— PICK FOUR —FRIDAY. Jun. 12

number s t ras * oar

7190 u.mt

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SUKQtT.Jin.149921 M,»0.5(J HJ2.M

0565 U.t11.IN) W25.50net sot... 2i-zj-«-n-tt-a

Bona No.... MS52

TUESDAY. J a n U

M M ja.Ma.oa uta.it

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U1M

LETTERS to the EDITOR

KAIIU. AY M-.WS Hl.CJOKlJ CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY. JUNE 25,1992... PAGE 5

jLu_ck_Traffic_CarEdilor:

I would like to respond to a recent letter to your news-paper by Mrs. Rocco Laurie.

Mrs. Laurie eludes to the fact that I met with residentsof ihc Barnctt Street area, located in the First Ward. Atlha[ meeting, the residents voiced a true concern about thetruck traffic on their street and in this general area. My sug-gestion to the group was to identify the companies thatwere the biggest offenders so we could begin to document.n st rong case. Everyone at the meeting had agreed, and IW.K told I would have the list in two weeks.

Several weeks had past, and I had not received the in-formation. I then got in touch with the representative fromthe neighborhood group on several occasions, and was toldthat I would receive a list shortly. The list was never pro-duced.

For the record, I would like to make it very dear thatI did not drop their concern. I had contacted First WardCouncilman Michael Esposito, and we jointly voiced con-cern to the Department of Transportation. Since that time.Councilman Esposito and I have had conversations withthe DOT to encourage a traffic light and the formation ofan intersection at East Lincoln Avenue and Route 1. ThisuinilJ alleviate all major truck traffic in the area.

I n conclusion, I would like to mention that these typesof improvements take a long time to implement. I can as-sure >ou that this issued has not been forgotten by either>our Councilman or myself.

Mayor Jim Kennedy

Why Not 'Bo'?Dear Editor:

The purpose of this letter is to request that you inter-view the other exeat prrsitlrnrnl ranciitfaic, the one who-has been virtually ignored by the press — Lt. CoL James"Bo" Grit/.

I have heard him speak on the Chuck Harder Show,;m J I understand he is drawing crowds in the Midwest andWest of thousands of patriotic, concerned Americans. Just^ hy he is completely blacked out by the mainstream mediamay be the scoop of this election.

Col. Griiz is running as an Independent in most statesunder the America First Coalition. In New Jersey and 13other states. Col. Gritz is running as the nominee of theP 'pulist Party. Col. Gritz has been touring the country formany years in an effort to get all Americans together in acommon cause to bring our nation back under the Con-stitution.

Col. G ritz was the most decorated Green Beret in theVietnam War. and was a CIA agent fora number of years

""afie r that. He was written up in Gen. Westmorelands book,'•.Memoirs of a Soldier," as The American Soldier. He hasbeen involved in many attempts to rescue our POWs, andhas revealed shocking information concerning our govern-ment as it is being run now.

Col. Gritr Ls a well-educated, charismatic patriot. Ibelieve it is in the best interest of our country to give himthe benefit of any doubt, and to talk to him directly. He hasmuch to say about our country, where it's at, how it gotthere, and what really can be done to get us back on the

As a concerned American citizen, I ask you to con-si J, r .the responsibility of helping our general public

Garrett Buttel

Master GardenersProgram Recruits

Rinaldo SeekingCredit Controls

SUNDAES ON THURSDAY... Their choice of ice cream was vanilla or chocolate; toppings in-cluded chocolate syrup, whipped cream, sprinkles, cherries, strawberries or bananas. DorothyFoulks' First Grade in Roosevelt School. Rahway. celebrated Mother's Day with "Sundaes onThursday" party. Each student read original essay about Mom. (ollowed.by Mother's Day song.Finally, 27 Moms and Grandmoms joined students in enjoying ice cream sundaes provided byPTA in recognition of class collecting Campbell Soup labels

A TRIBUTE TO MOM . . . Members of Diann Wolman's Second Grade class at RooseveltSchool, Rahway. hosted Mother's Day program to demonstrate how much they appreciate theirmothers. Children sang songs and recited original poetry written by class. Eath mother waspresented with roseaod book erttfled TMy Mom." written and illustrated by each student.Program, which proved to be real tribute to each mother, ended with, serving oi caj s iuked ear-lier that day by students in class. Seated front row. from left: Ncole F:ce.rer witn her mother.Mary Jane, and Celeste Slattsr with her daughter. Jennifer. Secona row: Pancia Hcrst witn herson. Steven; Niasha Collins with her mom. Cheryl, and Linda War.cea w:tr her c=_ jSter Asn-

j."s&Ti.--

Rutgcrs Cooperative Ex-tension of L' nion County iscurrently accepting applica-tions for its l°*2-$3 MasterGardener Program.

The Master GardenerProgram gives people withan mtcrcst in horticulture anopponunity to become moreeducated in a variety of hor-ticultural topics and sharetheir expertise with Countyresidents through volunteerprograms sponsored by Rut-gers C-oopcrati\"c Extension.

Master Gardeners com-plete a course lhat involvesattending viccLly horticul-ture and entomology lec-tures taught 6y Extensionfaculty and staff from Rut-gers University. They arcalso trained to answer tele-phone inquiries, diagnoseplant problems, and identify'insect pests.. The lectures will be held

on Fridays from 10 a-cn. tonoon at the RutgersCooperative Extension ofUnion County auditorium,300 North Avenue, East,Wcstfield. Class will begin

through April 1993.The Master Gardener

Program is open lo all UnionCounty residents without re-gard to sex, race, color, na-tional origin, disability orhandicap, or age. Forty ap-plicants will be accepted tothe program. Upon accep-

tance to the program, a S7Stuition fee is due to cover thecosts of a textbook, note-book and other class ma-tcrials.

Students in the MasterGardener Program are com-mitted to 100 hours of volun-teer service to Rutgers Co-opcrati\t Extension. MasterGardeners provide Countyresidents with informationon hobby gardening andmaintaining their propertythrough a Speakers' Bureauand Garden Fairs. MasterGardeners assist hundredsof gardeners annuallythrough their '"Garden Hot-line" which operates week-days from 1 to 3 p.m-, Wed-nesday and Thursdays from7 to 9 p.m., and Fridays from10 a-m. to noon, at 654-9852.

Master Gardeners alsoare involved with horticul-tural therapy programs atthe Robert Wood JohnsonHealth Care Faciliry, Plain-field. This summer, in con-junction with the CountyParks Department, MasterGardeners are teaching gar-

o residents at Run-nells Hospital and at a pro-gram for handicapped chil-dren and adults at TrailsidcNature Center.

For more informationabout the Master GardenerProgram and volunteer op-portunities and an applica-tion form, call 654-9854.

THREE FOR THE MONEY... All of $153.974.19 was collected throughout 11 districts of N JState Federation of Women's Clubs for state project. Children's Hospital AIDS Program <CKAP).Announcement came from outgoing State President Marion Graham Arp.ac, presiding at An-,nual NJSFWC Convention held recently at Parsippany Hilton Hotel A^e-c.ng were act've!workers for the project, from left Idamarie Eggers, outgoing Vice Freshen: oi ? wn Dist: ict andformer President of Rahway Woman's Club; Marie Telepcs'xy.. Sixth District Cna.rperson : ? .CHAP, and Anne Boyer. incoming Sixth District Vice President ot MJSFWC ?-r-: -mediate par.President o( partprpf Wrnan't r i " h ^ ' ^ rwr i r t » n hppprpn to- cy.tstam.r?:: :artiqpaonin project.

With credit reform legis-jlation headed toward a voteon the Honse floor, Rep.Matthew Rinaldo, R-7th,has repeated his pledge tofight for stronger consumerprotection and push for fur-ther amendments to guardthe privacy of millions ofconsumers now besieged bymass marketers, credit bu-reaus and others who freelybuy and sell personal finan-cial records.

Rinaldo voiced concernthat the Banking Com-mittee's bill, slated soon forconsideration by the fullHouse, was "too narrow tomean real safeguards forconsumer credit histories."

The legislation — the firstcomprehensive reform ofthe laws regulating the use ofpersonal credit histories —originally was considered bythe Banking Committee inMarch, and incorporatesmajor parts of Rinaldo'sH .R. 670. Final action on themeasure, however, wasdelayed when Committeeleaders fought to retainsome of the tighter con-sumer protection includedin the New Jersey Lawmak-er's bill

"Stronger credit bureauoversight is urgently need-ed," Rinaldo declared- *£Ut-erafly thousands of peopleare turned down for jobs,mortgages or other creditevery week because of errorsm their personal credit fflj*^While I am pleased that theBanking Committee hastaken action, the Committeebill simply docs not go farenough."

He expressed deep reser-vations about a section of thecommittee bin that allowsconsumers to prohibit com-panies rhat have no businessrelationship with rh**rn fromg mtf>g access to their creditdate for only two years.

"A consumer goes to thetrouble" of fiKng a writtennotice staring that he, or shedoes not want unauthorizeduse of a credit fDc,**-R3BMldosaid. '"But selling otherpeople's credit histories ishighly profitable, so the '

HudsonAMVIerck

J. Michael Hudson hasjoined Merck i Co. Inc. asExecutive Director, PublicPolicy Management.

In this position, Hudson isresponsible for directing for-mulation of Merck's publicpolicy positions on issuessuch as science and techjjol-—'ogy, business and-crScfe, andhealthcare delivery, as wellas othc»|3ues of importanceto the company's business.

Most recently, Hudsonwas Acting Administrator ofthe Health Care FinancingAdministration (.HCFAl ofthe U.S. Department ofHealth and Human Services-Prior to that, he had servedas Deputy Administrator o!the HCFA lor two years.

In 1*51, after working forCongressman Loeffler andSenator John Tou-er. both ofTexas, he became Assistantto the Director of the Officeof Management and Budget,Da\id Stockman. In l^SJ, hewas named Special Assistantto President Reagan for •Legislative Affairs. Subse- !quently, he was named As- •siitant Secretary of the iTreasury, and acted as prin-cipal assistant to Secretary'James Baker on legislativeaffairs. Before joining the

The TimeHas Come......to send for t_he latest cop..' oi t-he tree Cer..-:u:r.erInfbrm,a.uon Catalog.

It lists more than 200 Cree or low-cost govei:.mant publications on topics like money, food.jobs, children, cars, health, and federal benefi:^

Dont waste another minute, send today fcrthe latest free Catalog and a free sample bookie-:Send your name and address to:

Department TKPortdo, Colorado 81OO0

/ . ; • - ; • - - . ^ . . - . - • •

credit bureaus happily ig-nore the consumer's wishes.They are just playing theirusual games with people'sprivate financial data."

He praised portions of thebill which require credit bu-reaus to reinvestigate errorsand disputed informationwithin 30 business days.Previously, the law did notspecify a time period. In ad-dition, the bill imposes sig-nificant restrictions on theallowable uses of credit re-ports, and greatly r'LH"^the amount of informationthat consumers must begiven when credit reportsare used.

The Congressman alsonoted rh t the Committeehad voted to include a pro-vision that was in his billshortening the time that less-Iserious problems will remainin a consumer's file. Currentlaw requires all negative in-formation to remain in a filefor seven years.

"Because of the recession,many families have hadi trouble Tne^tma f\*f |r biHs,**I Rinaldo continued. "Thisi section will ensure that theylare not permanently penal-ized for a few minor prob-lems."

i The bill also requiresI credit reports^ to be easily[ understood. At present,; consumers who requestcopies of their credit his-

j tones receive a bewilderingj list of seemingly random| numbers and letters.i "Even credit profession-als often r-9Tmnr mrt rpr fthese reports,*' Risaldo ""^"One visited my nFRry and

{told me rhaf it took Krm rhrr^I days to figure ms out. Then• he i y n w ri»H rKaf rh<» iv^tTit

i bureau had t

out the knowledge or per-mission of the individuals."

Despite these positive fea-tures, Rinaldo said that thebill still has significant short-comings. He strongly object-ed, he said, to provisions thatwould invalidate state lawsregulating credit bureausand the use of personal cred-it data. He also cited thebill's failure to .allow indi-viduals to request a freecredit report annually, andits lack of significant privacyprotection

"One credit bureauproudly announced last De-cember that -Uiey wouldprovide free credit reports,*'he cnmm^n^^A TTl WM W Ithis was just a-giniixuclc, be-cause they arc-doing every-thing possible to preventCongress from requiringfree reports. I want morepeople to see ?*»"«• • iriti;reports, so that the industrywiD have to correct its errors.

W o e s x f ir%4 ^nf ^^T^n^^nmy bin m 1989,1 wastoldthatthe credit reporting industrywas simply too powerful,"Rinaldo said. "The creditDQrexns mibrned wf tK«fthere was nrrfhmg wrongwith the corrent system, andthat my bffl wonki never seethe light of day. We hawcome a long way since then,and I w21 contsme the fightuntila strong bin is signed bythe President."

Tennis CourtsOpen To Public

The City of Rahway tennacottTtSjlocated^on Rjcfe&fdBoulevard behind rVfini'MT"School, are now open to Ra-hway rcsMfPf on a first-serve baas.

The courts will, however,be supervised weekdaysfrom 4 to 8 pm It win beduiing th^ supervised b o mthat the courts win be re-stricted to players who havepurchased ^iw"*1 of (

passes.

be presented oy rc£tf£csn€s(drivers Bmrse, oCcr itjpttration card, school L D ,etc) when applying tor apass. Passes msy beedattheRilntayR

one else's bankrnptcv in hisHe.

"*I am s k i pWftCi H fKqr rh^bill win require businesses tonotify consumers whenever

! personal credit data islused," Rinaldo said. T o ri years, everyone from crediti . . . I - , , _,T. . ^ - ,

rrx^n-K^nr^ h<K f^"i-n P H I ) •!!••.

' tv accessing credit filw with-

Call or writeto subscribe

to the

Rahway HewsRecord /

Clark Patriot219 Central Ave.

Rahway, NJ 07065

574-1200

The fee scaedok far the1992 scaso» will be ai fal-lows: Family Pass $6, !»•drridnal PassC, Yonth F a s(17 and under) E,andXJ«JyPsss \pu couvper •ovj>KJCS3OCBL ^ci, X V B T K C B D C K

S3.ReserrattoBS m a y b e

holders only, three <hp madvance, bypnafle ar Json at the Ranaay rtk» Departaeat. J

to4pjn.Aa*f grarp or _

tiaovishingtoBsetfaetbr toomuaBMiearices, etc.

r r wrf" iit'iijMr IJ n f l tiriBferany gacage aioqg v t t d m

it m the proper

4DJB.

FOR OURF-U-T-U-R-E

CLIPPERS

ADVERTIS

WITHUS

CALL574-1200

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HCPA iu tht Bush AU-ministration, he was Direc-tor of Public Policy Analysisfor Coopers & Lybrand.

Hudson hold* a Bachelorof Science degree in Gov-ernment from the Universityof Texas and a Master ofScience Degree in PublicPolicy and Journalism fromThe American University inWashington, D C Hudsonwill be relocating to Iscfia.

R-E-C-Y-C-L-EFOR OUR

F-U-T-U-R-E

She is too Important to yon... so 6emt afclwr t i <Sunday svsninQ sfter mtPHifrio, tros Aft sfcora tti

WsH us wfth yoar tnf l f ot fm aqr ImKtarlMSTEAK SANDWICH WMfcm • ! • tttmvtmeitraonttnry HOT D06S m*m* mmmtt __

OHM tt yon an «d tmit

PAGE6-THURSDAY, JUNE25,1992 RAHWAY NEWS -RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

•1 A BHAS ARRIVED

It's a GIRL!Mr. & Mr*. Robert W. Klecfaa

Jr. of Jamesbuxg are proud to so-nounce the birth of theirdaughter Danielle Ann, bomMay 28. 1992 in JFK Medics!Center. Danielle Aon weighed 9lbs. 4 1/2 on . and measured 211/2 inches. The maternalgrandparents are Mr. A Mis.Leonard Deladvitca of Carteret.The paternal gnadpareats areMr & Mrs. Robert Klecha ofCaiteret^

It's a GIRL!Mr. & M n Fras Walsh of

Basking Ridge u c proud to an-nounce the birth of theirdaughter Magxte Elizabeth,born May 28,1992 in MorrisxownMemorial. Maggie Elizabethweighed 9 lbs. 3 or*., andmeasured 21 inrhn Brothers Asisters are Kelsey Ann 4 Con-nor. The maternal grandparentsare Gail & Don Richter of Clark.The paternal grandparents areWilliam & Jane Walsh of Fan-wood.

It's a GIRL!Sandra y««^cv^ and xr« *»«

Joaesof Rabway arc prood to aa-aounce the birth of theirdaughter. MlcheDe Emily Jonesbom June 5. 1992 in OvertookHospital. Michelle wojhed 7lbs, 2 cz. and measured 20-1Mtnc tin Tile

of Rafcwar and the bur Auptst(Cos) gr-rirvd^ The ptteni lp-mtmnf hrr is Oool Fmefli ofEdison. The mstcral (rest-„ ! • • I I I I i l JIlL »f^ fcaf T an-j Mf*E

Vkr b e ofToori Rwex and Ma.

isMs.EstelleKm -alofT mrtra

G/12L/Mr. & Mrs. Steven Yacifc of

MitVUrvr, KJ are proud to an-nounce the birth of theirdaughter Alma Nicole, born May26. 1992 m Overlook Hospital<iiw«infljf Aliffi —* i9Ivt) 9 lbs. 12o n , and measured 21-V4 inches.Tne nrncnml grandparents arcMr. & Ms . Kenneth Headrix ofSpringfield. The paternalgrandparents are Mr. & Ms.GeorjeYacikofRabway. ^*v

It's a GIRL!Author/ * Wanda Tafun of

Rabway are proud to announcethe birth of their daughter Al-laHBLaBS,baniJune IL 1992inRihway Hospital. Allisonweighed 8 lbs.. 4 ozs.. andmeasured 21 172 mrlv-t Thematernal grandparents are Al-berta & Curtis Campbell ofIsclin. The paternal grand-mother is Anna Tafunt of

7rt a G/I2L.'Sergio & Cathy Sanaa of

Waodbndge are proud irj as-aouace the birth of theirdaughter Alexfc Nicole, s o nDecember 13, 1991 in JFK

6 0 s . 15 a n , and meatumi 191/2 iscfeel. The ma.terfi.al

are Mr. £ M s .of K Edaoa.

The paternal grawlpairms arcMr. 4 ats . P. Smocs of Por-tugal. Aunts A 1WW- Mr. JtMrs. Gregory Manno, Mr. *Mrs. Mark Coffins, and Mr- WB-liam R. Rhnmau C s u n i :Kortaec A Krjstm CoBm.

It's a BOY!Mr. A Mn. Kca Bpcl of Oart

are proud to annuunu: the birth

1. 1992 a Overtook fUxpital.Kjte weighed 10 lbs. 6 art, and>ocmsm4 22 U2 inches. Thematernal gnr»1|»img arc Mr.4 Mrs. Rica Lefcbvre of d a r tThe paternal grandparents arcKen 4 Anne Eipd of Long b-

Up With People'Seeking Lodging

Oi^r •ttTfviT*cd gpd forty »»*

-Up WithPeopJe" waLbear-riving in RascSe 00 Satur-day, but only 30 of the stu-dents are hostcd.

Famines or mdxvidnals inthe surrounding area areneeded to help provideplaces to sleep, local trans-portation tn the monuog andevening, and a couple ofbreakfasts from Saturday,Jane 27, to Monday, June 29.

Host *""Ti« wfll receivetWoiicericketStO themter-nafwinftny-in'yTyrnrH show,-Rhythm of the World," oaSunday, Jane 28, at 730 pjn.at Abraham Clark HighSchool, Roselle. More im-portantly, families win learnabout their student's culture,anH the Students will finH outabout New Jersey. The ben-efits flow both ways. Manyfriendships arc fi w n*1 dur-ing these visits which lastthroughout the yean.

tf you or anyone you knowwould be interested in host-ing one or more of these en-ergetic, college-aged stu-dents, representing 21 coun-tries, call 245-5224 or 245-5600, Ext. 56.

-Up With People- beganin the summer of 1965 toprovide a positive focus forthe idcaEsm and energy evi-dent then in the worldwidestudent movements. In 1968,ityas incorporated as a non-profit organization withoutrcfisioos or political affifia-tions.

Each year, mote than 650young people representingoner 20 countries spend 11inotttbi traveling to manylocatfc*, learning from theplaces they visit and thepajptetfceymeeL Since "UpWttlt People" heps, moret f^ffiW H fr 60

ttiMiiftT'T' BSVB been psct ofb ta the world closer

this nairtne pro-

Members of RHS Peer Leadership

Third Year ForRHS Peer Group

The Peer LeadershipProgram at Rahvay HighSchool !»«* annoonced thenew peer leaders for 1992-93.

The Seniors are: ArleneAlfano, Dyan Beaver, Jo-seph Clapcick, MichaelColeman, Jeffrey Hutter,Rasheeda Jackson, JasonJerue, Michelle Johnson,Jonathan Lester, TrishaMoler, Vincent Nappi,Daisy Ortiz, RavinderRoopra, Jeff Sefranka andJodiSwitzcr.

Peer Group, which offersstudents f*"* opportunity towork with peers and adultsin a setting that offers themreal Efe ^ ^ . ^ 1 ^ ^ u dgives them f^ support andtraining ^'^utiry to deal ef-fectively with those ex-periences, has been totmaDyadopted by the RabwayBoard of Education for the1992-93 school year.

Recognizing the need tormptovsig

ship skab, Merck & Co. lacof_Rahw*y imtiaOy fundedthis ptognm for its fine two

Toe nifldrl tot Fociwhich

by the Prin-

ceton Center for Leadershipunder the direction of Dr.Sharon Rose Powell, alsohas experienced success inneighboring communitiesand the tri-state area.

The advisors, studentsand administration appre-ciate the initial confidenceexhibited by Merck and thetrust extended by the Boardof Education in continuingthis program.

PGCs value can best beexpressed by the students.Amber Faryna, Pass of "92,states, TGC has given methe lesson of a lifetime. It hasallowed me to accept myselfand others. If given thechance. Peer Group cantouch every part of your lifeas weD as those around you."Chris Cnllim, a fellow Sen-ior, said, Through PGC, Ihave gained more under-standing of myself andothers. Pve discovered how Iwork in groups and haverealized the things Td like tochange. In addition, I'velearned how others functionin a cooperative environ-ment. I am now attentive toDOB-verbal < wpmflrrifarifTnand am aware of the hiddenmessages in body language.''

WEARING HELMETS ItAKES SENSE...Aimee Gould, right competitive bicyclist who is serv-ing as state's official spokeswoman for Bicycle Helmet Law. talks with Nicole Howard andMichael Ong on Atlantic City Boardwalk. Beginning on Wednesday. July 1. bicycle riders andpassengers under 14 must wear approved helmets to avoid head injury. Parents whose childrendisobey law are subject to fine.

RAHWAY NF.WS RFCORD/CLARK PATRIOT

IN A NUTSHELLby Barbara Naness

You can't make this stuff up

This woman I read about had a party panics where the food was so bail Ilast month. Big deal, you say? Lou of hardly touched it. but unfortunately, Ipeople have parties. What's so special ale just enough to make me pay for it all

night with indigestion. And I 'vc been toparlies I enjoyed about as much as a rootcanal because my husband read ihcdirections wrong aiul refused to listen IDme so we fought all the way. and by the

about hers?Oh, just the fact that she inv itcd al 1 her

friends and relatives over to watch avideotape of her gallbladder surgery.She >d her guests sal in front of the TVall nigh., aunching on cheese puffs and time we gol there the lood was all gone

buttered popcorn, as they watched herscreen debut. And her gallbladder's. No

so we left early aiul sloped loBurger King on the way home.

kidding. Swear to God, hope lo die, r.\ I've been lo panics Lli.it were so dull,slick a needle in my eyc.Or, as they say °wcs|>cnllhccnlire evening reminiscing

Helmet ReminderIssued By Arena

James A. Arena, Directorof the state Division of High-way Traffic Safety, is urgingparents to ensure their chil-dren obey the state's BicycleHelmet Law that takes effecton Wednesday, Jury L and isintended to protect themfrom head injury.

Arena also announcedthat Aimec Gould, a com-petitive bicyclist, has_beenchosen to serve as the state'sofficial spokeswoman for theBicycle Helmet Law.

"I can't emphasizeenough the importance ofwearing helmets ," saidArena. "Head injury is themost severe consequence offaffing off or being knockedoff a bike, and helmets re-duce the risk of serious headinjury by S5 percent," he

According lo the NationalSafe Kids Campaign, aWashington, DC-batedsafety group, 75 percent ofall cyclist deaths involvehead injuries. Each year, ap-proximately 400 children age14 and under are killed inbicycle-related accidents inthe US. In New Jersey Lastyear, seven people up "to 14years old were killed in bi-cycle accidents.

: According to Arena, the\ Bicycle Helmet Law coversall bicycle riders and pas-

: sengers under the age of 14.He said helmets that meetAmerican National Stan-dards Institute (ANSI Z90.4bicycle heLiet standard) or

, the Snell Memorial Founda-;tion 's 19S4 Standard forI Protective Headgear for use! in bicycling, displayed on aI sticker on the helmet, must! be worn at all times when cy-j cling.i A bicyclist who violatesI the law will be warned of the; violation by the enforcing of-ficial. Parents or guardiansmay be fined S15 for the first

I offense and a mrxbnum ofj $100 for a subsequent of-j fense.j "We are pleased to haveAimee working with us to

; stress to children the impor-tance of wearing protectivegear while riding a bike"

, Arena said.1 In her new role, Gould willI give presentations on cyclingsafety for children through-out New Jersey, demonstrat-

•; ing how a h;lmet should fit.the proper W3y to wear a hel-met, and the importance ofreflective gear.

"In the past eight years,I've ridden over 50,000 mileson the roads of New Jersey- ara-ays with a helmet, be-cause I've seen first-handwhat can happen," Gouldsaid. — —

| Gould, who is currentlyracing for a spot on the VS.Olympic team in the Olym-pic trials in Altoona, PA,said that when she speaks togroups she tells children toalum's wear a helmet andgrow up to be a champion.

The bicyclist has consis-tently ranked in the top 20 atnational championships ,forthe past four years, was the19S6 National Junior Wom-ens Time Trial Champion,and was in the top 20 at the19SS Olympic Trials at ageIS.

o as more than125 career wins, within tixcUS. and Canada and morethan 200 lop-five placings.She was also the winner of 15New Jersey championships,the 1990 Garden State Cupwinner, and a member of theUS. Jr. World Team 19S7and the U.S. National Teamfor several vcars.

Summer Session IIUnion County College's.

Slimmer Session II will openon Monday, July 6, and con-tinue throueh Thursday,,Aug. 13. ' ' !

Registration will be con-ducted through Wednesday,Jury 8, from S:30 a.m. to 7:30p.m., Mondays throughThursdays, at the Cranford

and Elizabeth Campuses.Classes will be provided 31selected off-campus loca-tions as well

Students raay select fromcourses in the followingareas: Accounting, Amer-ican Sign Language Studies,Biology, Business. Chem-istry, Communications,

Economics, English, FineArts, French, History, Hu-man Services, Mathematics,Nursing. Oceanography,Practical Nursing, Psychol-ogy. Radiography, Sociologyand Spanish.

Those interested in moreinformation should call 709-7500.

aljout how much fun we've hail at othcparlies. l"vc been lo panics where mymother embarrassed the living day-lights out of me by whipping out mybaby pictures (bear rug ct a!), parlieswhere my moilier-m-law humiliatedme in front of a roomlul of iicople bytelling them how brilliant and beautifulall her son's ex-girlfriends v.cre andhow they call her every week to ask ifhe's still married, and parties where myhusband/sou/cal/dog/nexl-door neigh-bor/best friend/worst enemy made mewant to crawl under the uoodu-oik b)doing everything from barfing on theliving riwin-caipct lo dancing on litedining room table.

I've been to parties where I was putdown, onc-upjied. lold off and chewedoul. I've beeii forced lo buy things Ididn't «.ajil. make small talk lullipeople I couldn't stand, and watch v id-cos of about a yilluindifleicnl jvople'sweddings, bar mil<:v alts, graduations,clirisiemngs, engagements, anniversa-ries, 30th, 40th. 5Cklu 60th and 7Ot 11hirlhday parties. I've watched luby'sfust steps, first smile (or was il gas?)and first haircut...I've seen Junior frol-icking 3t Disneyland. Grandju wa\ ingfrom ihc Grand Canyon, and AuulMildred (or v.as il a l>eached uhale.')SU;elched oul on a chaise lounge al the

matches - on Am) offscreen. I've heard seashore,dirty jokes, clhruc jokes, jokes that Yes. I've seen it all...kids tkio^ingnobody laughed at. jokes nolxvdy but tantrums, grooms saving "I don't." anJthe joke-teller laughed at, and jokes the middle-aged [>eoplc trying lo act sur-joke-lcller forgot the punchline to. prised at parties they helped plan.

I've been to parties where the food About the only thing I.haven't seen iswas so good I stuffed myself silly and surname's gallbladder l<eiiig removedpaid fork all night with indigestion, and 'Hunk heavens for small fawns.

Tho Time "Ufa3 Came......to aend for the laiest copy of the free Ccr.suir.erInformation Catalog li lists more th&r. £00 £ve oknr-oost goTCrnmer.l publicaiicr-s Ser.d yo-.ir r^ir

in the Honda commercial, "You can'tmake this sluff up."

Far be it from me lo call someone elseweird, but...

After all, I've been invited lo somepretty wild parlies myself. And somepretty boring ones. And more lhan oneparty I'd just as soon forgcl.

I've been lo rained-out barbecues,boat rides that made me seasick, andbaby showers that had lo be held with-out the guesl of honor because she wentinto labor on her way over.

I've been lo Tuppcrwarc parties, cos-tume jewelry parties, makeup, clothing,and imported cheese and other gourmetsnacks parlies. I've been lo housewarmings, aparuncnl warmings, co-up.condo and mobile homewarmings..-pool parties, garden paxiics.divorce parlies, painting parlies, over-thc-hill, renewing-ihe-vows, and bring -your-own-boozc parlies,-t've been entertained by precocious

preschoolers, drunks sporting lamp-shades, and pels who arc "so brilliantand talented David Lclterman has beencal ling twice a day but we just wouldn' tfeel right about exploiting our preciouslittle Poopsic." I've been a captiveaudience lo boors, braggarts andblabbermouths...belching contests.

Gould also has more than , unedited home movies and boxing

Dapaitmau , Publo, **»!»•-«•«- 8loos

GARAGESALE -A-L-E

Buy 3 lines and get 2 lines FREE5 LINES / 4 PAPERS • ONLY $10.50

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MAIL OR BRING IN COl'PON WITH S10.50 CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO:

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'Let Everyone Know A New BabyHas Arrived ...

Buth Announcements will appear inthe next available issue after date

received Please print clearly

Phone

Fill out our torm below and mail wrtfi check to:Atom Tabloid - Rahway News Record - Clark Patriot - Birth

2 1 9 CENTRAL AVE., RAHWAX NJ 0 7 0 6 5

re proud lo annoxithe birth of their daughter/son <?

The maternal grandparents are

of

Remembtr. your annoui-cement will appearin both Trv Atom Tabloid and the Rahway

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^ Religious- News

\ ' it

1FFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF RAHWAY

Elm & Esterbrook AvenuesThe Reverend Donald N. Scoficld, PastorWilliam R. Schurr, Music Director

Schedule For This Week:Sunday: Worship at 9:45 a.m. Child care is provided

during the Worship Service.Wednesday: Midweek Service of Prayer and Bible

Study at 7:30 p.m.

IIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF RAHWAY•166 West Grand Ave.

Reverend Wauncta Robb, PastorSunday worship at 11 a.m.Music is provided by Gregory Applegate.

Schedule For This Week:Sunday, June 28: The Rev. Wauneta Robb will deliver

the sermon.Wednesday: July 1: Bridge meeting in fellowship hall

;i[ 7:30 p.m.

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHOF RAHWAY

(The "Church of the Lighted Cross" Is located at theJunction of Main Street with New Brunswick Avenue)

Second Presbyterian Church welcomes visitors and- iicwcamcrs to the community and invites, all to join in our

worship and programs.Schedule For This Week:

Saturday. June 27: Work Party at 8J0 a m Food forFriends al noon. (Team 3, 11 a.m.).

Sunday, June 28: Worship at 11 a m Rev. JosephineCameron will preach. Music under the direction of Wal-lington Hankerson, Jr., Choir Director/Organist. Con-

-vrcyational Nominating Committee and Ushers Meeting;ifter worship.

Monday.-June 29: Session Meeting at 7 pjn.Saturday, July 4: Food for Friends at noon. (Team 4,

11 a.rnT).

HOLY MOUNTAIN CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST220 East Grand Avt, Rahway

The Reverend Robert l_ Bragg, Pastor.Sunday morning worship at 11:15 ajn.Sunday Church School at 10 a_m. _ _Music a provided by Brothcr~Ronald Gass and the

Huly Mountain-ChoirsSchedule For This Week:

Sunday: The Reverend Robert L Bragg will deliverthe sermon. *

Special event: Our NJ. State Women's Convention,Church of God in Christ, 1st Jurisdiction will convene onTuesday, June 23 through June 26. Pastor and presidingelder Robert L. Bragg of Middlesex District with Ms.Georgia Williams will host the convention. Ms. I n/-ffl-Baremore, State Supervisor Women Dcpf~, -Bishop EsauCourtney State Bishop. This is the first time in the historyof ihe church that Rahway has been the host site.

•' - . I r r

TEMPLE BETH TORAH(Rabway Hebrew Congregation)

1365 Bryant StreetRabbi - Jacob I. RubcnsteinCantor - Solomon SternbergPresident • Robert Fridson

Schedule For This Week:Friday J unc 26: Friday Evening Services at 8 p Jn. This

will be an informal service of prayer and song to welcome- the Sabbath. Rabbi Rubenstein will conduct the service

an J Haz2a.n Siernbcrg will chant the liturgy.Saturday, J u.ne 27: Sabbath Morning Services at 9 ajn.

Rabbi Rubenstcin will conduct the service and deliver theDV.ir Torah. Ha^an Slcmberg will chant the liturgy.

Sunday. June 2S:: Morning Services at fc30 3-m.: Monday, June 29: Morning Services at 7 a.m-

Wcdnesduy andThursday, Jury land 2: Morning Ser-vices at 6:45 a.m.

EBENTZER AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPALCHURCH OF RAJJWAY

253 Central Avenue• Rev. Rudolph P. Gibbs Sr_ Pastor."Sunday morning worship at 11 ajn.Sunday Church School at 9-30 a_m.Musie is provided by Ebcnczcr Fellowship Frfscnblr

Cheryl Bragg. Directress David Mack, Jr. pianist.Schedule For This Week:

Today, Thursday, June 25: New Believers and Re-fresher Cla-ss at 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting in the Church at 8p.m.

Friday. J unc 26: Young People's Division at 6 pjn.Sunday, June 28: The Reverend Rudolph P. Gibbs,

Sr. will deliver the sermon. Speaking at the 730 pjn. Wor-ship Service will be Mrs. Ann DcFrees, Ms. Diane Johnson,Rev. Alejah Lacey. Mrs. Phyliss Maycs, Mrs. Sadie Micfclc,Mrs. Joao Poguc and William Tyrec.

Tuesday, June 30: Celestial Choir Rehearsal at 730p.m.

Wednesday, July 1: Bible Study at 730 pjn.

Lehigh GradLehigh University, Beth-

lehem, PA, awarded degreesto 1137 seniors and graduate

idents during the Unrvefsity's 124th Commencementexercises.

Degree recipients werefrom 37 states, Puerto Rico,the Virgin Islands and 33foreign countries, and in-cluded Jon-Henry Ban ofFairview Road, dark, whoreceived a B.A. degree witha major in Government.

Jon-Henry Barr

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH IN RAHWAYElm & Esterbrook Avenues

The Reverend G. Richard Iinderman, PastorSeminarian John J. Hinchey Jr., VicarSunday morning worship at 8 &. 1030 a.m.Sunday School resumes Sept. 13.

Schedule For This Week:Thursday, June 25: Kids First Child Care Center

Graduation, 10 a.m.. Prayer and Praise Group meets atGert Shacldetons in Clark at 730 pjn.

Saturday June 27: Property Maintenance; 930 am. to12 Noon.

Sunday, June 28: Pentecost'3. Summer Schedulebegins. The Liturgy of Word & Sacrament celebrated at 8and 930 am. Seventh Annual Women's Prayer Breakfastat 10:45 a.m , New Jersey Synod Ordination Liturgy at St.Francis Cathedral in Metuchen at 5 pjn.

Monday, June 29: St. Peter & St. Paul, Apostles. Sum-merfun "92 (Vacation Bible School) Faculty & Staff at 7:30p.m. AA (Beginner's Meeting) 7 p.m. AA (Speaker'sMeeting) 830 pjn. Alanon 830 pjn.

Tuesday, June 30: Union Ouster Pastors meet atZion, Rahway, 1030 n m Pictorial Directory Layout Com-mittee at 730 pjn.

Thursday, July 2: Worship & Music Committee at 7:30p.m.

Registration's for 1992 "Summer Fun" (VacationBible School) are now being received in the Parish Office.For dates and information call the Parish Office at 388-1815.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF RAHWAYCorner Wot Grand Artnue and Church StreetThe Reverend Thomas David Lynn, PastorSunday morning worship al 1030 ajn.Music provided by Westminster Choir und:r the

direction of Mr. G. William Swopc.Schedule For This Week:

Saturday, June 27: A A , 7 and 8 pjn.Sunday, June 28: Rev. Thomas D. Lynn, Pastor, will

deliver the sermon. Adult supervised child care for infantsand toddlers is available during worship, service. ChoirRehearsal at 930 am , Worship Service, Baptism, Recep-tion of New Members and Commissioning of Youth forTriennium at 1030 a-m. Coffee Hour at 11:30 a-m_.Geriatrics Center 3 pjn. _

-Monday, June 29:3D for Women at 930 ajn. and 730pjn.

L. Tuesday, June 30: Tuesday Fellowship Group at noon.Boy Scouts #47 at 7:15 pjn.

TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHOF RAHWAY

1428 Main Street • corner of East Milton AvenueThe Rev. Richard W. Capron, PastorSunday morning worship at 11 ajn.Adult Bible f l w and Sunday Church School at 930

a.m.Music is provided by The- Senior Choir under the

direction of Mrs. Judy Alvarez, Organist/Choir Director.Schedule For Tab Week:

Thursday, June 25: Morning Devotion 730 to 8ajn.(coffee and breakfast treats provided). Fair Workshopfrom 10 » " to 2 pjn.

Choir rchrarail at 730 pm.Sunday, June 25: The Reverend Richard W. Capron

will conduct the Family Worship Service at 11 a m , thiswcc ',5, topic being "Passing the Baton." Adult supervisedNursery Care is available for influx and young children.There will be coffee and fellowship time at 1030 ajn. in As-bury Hall The AIDS Candle of Hope will be lighted at the11 ajn. service.

Thursday, Jury 2: Morning Devotion (Coffee andbreakfast treats provided) from 730 to 8 a.m. FairWorkshop from 10 a m to 2 pjn. Choir Rehearsal at 730p.m.

HOLY COMFORTER EPISCOPAL CHURCHOF RAHWAY

Comer of Seminary Ave. <kSL George A\*-The Rev. William F. FJEnger, RectorSunday morning worship at 730 & 10 ajn.Sunday Church School in conjunction with 10 a-m. ser-

vice.Music is provided by the choir; organist, MaryAnn

Yelovich.Schedule For This Week:

Sunday: The Rev. William EIEnger will deliver thesermon and introduction and sermon by Brother JonBankert from Little Portaen Friary, Long Island, NY.Anyone may join us rh*< morning to be inspired by this in-dividual.

Monday: Bible School 9 am. to noon.Tuesday: Bible School 9 » f to noon. Parents night

Tuesday pjn. for the presentation of awards and materials-Wednesday: Weight Watchers meeting al 730 pjn. in

the Church Undercroft.

THURSDAY. JUNE 25,1992... PAGE7

SHARE SeeksNew Sponsors

Temple Groups Installation

A combined installationof officers and trustees of theCongregation, Sislerhood,-Men's Club and YoungCouples Group took place atTemple Beth. O'r, V^leyRoad, Clark, on Friday, June12.

Susan Margulies was in-stalled as President of theCongregation, Lauren Falkas President of the Sister-hood, Eugene Grumer asPresident of the Men's Club,and Elyse litt as Presidentof the Young CouplesGroup. Freida Posnock, apast Congregation Presi-dent, was installing officer.Rabbi Shawn Zcll,- spiritualleader of the Temple, con-ducted services.

Mrs. Margulies, alongtime resident of Clark,has served as Executive VicePresident for the past twoyears, has held variety ofpositions on the Congrega-tion Board, and is a pastSisterhood President. Shehas also co-chaired theClark Camgaign for theJewish Federation ofCentral New Jersey for thepast two years, and hasserved as Education V.P. of

I the Women's Division of theFederation. She resides with

'. her husband, Benjamin, andthree children, Brian,Sharon and JUL

Congregation officersseated with Mrs. Marguliesare Roseanne Skopp, Ex-

I ecutive VP; Michael Saks,! Ritual VP; Jay Van Wie-

mokly, Waj s and Means VP;Reed Althotz, MembershipVP; Pnina HiTJer, Youth Ac-tivities VP; Madeline Brit-man, Board of EducationPresident; Dr. David Gold-stein, Recording Secretary,Dr. Esther Schlesinger, Cor-responding Secretary, Wil-liam Falk, Financial Sec-retary; Flora Mae Weiss»House Chairman, and NeilEpstein, BingO f naTT-man •

Trustees to be seated areNatty Lapidus, Diane Som-mcr, Pat Stalack, LindaCohen, Iris Zweiman, JoyceScher, Samuel Cohen, DavidBrotman, Di Millman. andJonathan Stirberg.

Bible School AtOsceola Church

This year, the OsceolaPresbyterian Church's Sum-mer Vacation Bible School |will be held the first three |

Ang

PUBUC NOTICE PUBLJC NOTICE

NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTSSTATE OFNEW JERSEY TO: ADEUNO P. Da COSTAaodZLIL-

MIRA Da COSTA, his wife, defendants.YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND REQUIRED to tat

upon CLANCY AND FOSTER. ESOS_ plaintiff1! artamej^vteaB•*-dress is 70 South Orange Avenue, Livingston. New Jetsey-07039, tNo. C201) 994-0011. an Answer to CompUinl fited ia'a c'

Sisterhood officers seatedwith Mrs. Falk include Max-ine Paris, Executive VP;Diane Goldstein and FeliciaEpstein, Membership VP;Cathy Karmfller and WendyMahddbaum, Special Func-tions VP; Barbara James,Standing Ways and MeansVP; Cindy Jay, Program VP;Elyse Spiaher, Treasurer;Elyse Litt, Financial Sec-retary; Helaine Sadowitz,Recording Secretary, andJulie Hersh, CorrespondingSecretary.

Men's Club officersseated with Grumer mdndfExecutive VP RobertKolker, Ritual VP DanielShifrin, Membership VPNiles Blecher, Ways &Means VP Joseph Warech,Program VP Michael Millerand Morris Roth, TreasurerPaul Hytnanson, FinancialSecretary Mitchell James,Recording Secretary Jay .Schlesinger and Corre-sponding Secretary SidneyGoldstein. Trustees MarkLief, Gary Amowitz, Law-rence EUenport, ThomasZebovitz, Reed Altholz,Michael Goldstein, HarvinFrccdman, Richard Curtis,Alan Meltzer and GaryLevine ako-wcre Sfatrcl

Young couple /Sfficersseated with Litl < m*itx>^nDaniel Shifrin, \T , and Dr.David Gleaner, Treasurer.

Drug AbuseCourses Set

New Jersey SHARE (SelfHelp And Resource Ex-change), * statewide supple-ment food distribution • ^community developmentI ft iy iny tt ^ar'ng for new

pdark mud Rahway to repre-sent SHARE within the

Current statewide groupsrepresenting SHARE in-clude churches, schools.

Flea MarketThe Holy Comforter

Episcopal Church of Rah-way, Seminary and St.George Avenues, win holdan Outdoor Ffea Market onSaturday, July 18, from 9• tw to 4 pjn. enf^^ Church

The Church is seekingdealer* to cell their wares attha location at $15 a apace,with seasonal discount avau-

fablc Any interested dealer

ahouU.cau 382-0618, 381-3776 or 382-3665.

labor unions, hospitals, daycare centers, senior citizengroups and others.

SHARE offers 30 to 35pounds of fresh food fromthe four major food groupsfor two hours of self-directed community serviceand $13 in cash or foodstump* There are no incomerequirements.

To find out more aboutSHARE, call (201) 344-2400.

YOURATTENTIONPLEASE..

WteofoapUceiCtasslfirt. Ctassilied

ttJpUr, or Stogies Ad.they autMUbatrf run In

an o w pablcalloiK• Ihe Atom Tabloid• The Raftway News Reccxd• l i e Clark Patriot• The Perth Amtoy Gaelic

Call Now!574-1200

Twenty-five seminars onvarious aspects of alcoholand other drug abuses will bepresented during a week-long Summer Institute forAlcoholic and AddictionStudies to be offered fromJuly 6 through 10 at UnionCounty College's CranfordCampus.

The Sixth .Annual Instituteis co-sponsored by theUnion County Council onAlcoholism and Other DrugAddictions Inc. Participantsmay take a five-day series of-mix-and-maich" courses.depending upon their in-dividual interests. All semi-nars have Certified Al-coholism Counselor ap-proval pending.

The sessions are as fol-lows;

• Monday,July6-9ajn.to •• p.m., "Fundamentalsand Basics of Pharmacology,Part I;" "Sexual .Assault: Im-plications for Addiction;""How to Present a WrittenCase Presentation, Part L"and "Oppositional ConductDisorder Evaluating Chil-dren Who Fall Through theCracks;" 6 to 9 p-nv, on bothMonday, Jury 6, and Tues-day, July 7, "Basic Alcohol-ism and Drug AddictionKnowledge ami "IndividualCounseling."

• Tuesday, July 7 - 9 a^n.to 4 p.nx, "How to Present aWritten Case Presentation.Part II;" "Illicit andTherapeutic Uses of IllicitDrugs: Are You MonitoringYour Clients' Needs?;"

and Basicsof Pharmacology, Pan IL""Counseling the YoungChild in the ChemicallyDependent Household,"

Those interested in moreinformation should call 709-76OL

YOU CAN ENJOY THE SAME RESULTS OURADVERTISERS ARE GETTINGCALL ~. S74-I

5,12 and 19 from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. !

There will be refresh- :ments after Study Sessions in :the Fellowship Hall. j

The Church has a |program for youth and ',adults. The theme for |children will be "Jesus IAround the World," and 1"The Dobson Tapes-Chil- Jdren at Risk" for adults. |

If you are interested in the |summer program, call 276-5300 from 9 a m to 2 p-m_Monday thru Thursday, foran application, or call 3SS-0147 or 272-7162.

Rahway LibraryTeen ActivitiesRahway boys and girls in

Grades 7 through 12 arc in-vited to participate in theTeen Summer Reading Clubat the Rahway Library.

This progiam, which hasreceived major ftmrting fromMerck & Co, Inc, wiD beheld through Aug. l i

. For more information,lean 388-0761 during regularLibrary hours (Monday,Tuesday »™j Thursday from10 ajn. to 9 pm and Wed-nesday, Friday »™< Saturdayifrom 10am to5pjn.).

Class Of 1947The Rahway High School

Class of 1947 will hold its4Sth Class Reunion onSaturday. Oct. 24.

Members of the Reunion

in locating classmates. If vouhave not received notifica-tion of the Reunion or know

I of a classmate who h x not,contact Edwin C Boyle, 207North Brook Drive, MiQ-tCrtfri,NJ 08850. _

iS£h O1BKALIAK bAVLVJS BANK, S 1 A ,GIBRALTAR SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,""and CARLOS J. COSTA, unmarried; ADEUNO P. Oa OOSIAaadZULMTRA Da COSTA. hV, arc defendants, pending is Ike SUPE-RIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. CHANCERY DIVISION, UaioalCounty, and bearing Docket So. F-Z28&3-91 within thirrj fiiic (35) dagsafter June 25.1992. exclusive of &ueh date. UyoofaSlodotcjaby default may be rendered against you for tbe tefief demand!Complaint. You shall file your answer and proof ot service is twith the Qerk of the Superior Court of New Jersey, HogbcsJotticeCplex-CN 971, Trenton. New Jersey 0S62S. in accordsace wiffe the fof civU practice and procedure.

This action has been instimtrd for tne purpose of(1) foreclosing a mortgage dated Nowembcr2S, 2988 y

LOSJ. COSTA, unmarried, ADFLTNO P. Da COSTA and ZIlUfifcADa COSTA. hM. as mortgagori. lo GIBRALTAR SAVINGS AW)LOAN ASSOCIATION, now knows as GIBRALTAR SAVINGSBANK. SJ-A, plaintiff, recorded oo December 1,1588. in Boc*3S«»erMortgages for Union County. Page 4Q1 &r_; aad

a&S20 T r*"**1 Street. Township of HiQsioe. Unioa CaBBQr,N6vJcr>sey072Q5-

irvoaarc nsable to obtais as attorney, yoo BwWcaBiBVaBiciaevft kBNew Jeaey State Bar AmJLiaIionbyeagiagl(6fl9j3&t-tl01.Yo»lalso contact the Lawyer Refaxa! Service of the Coast; of»• tag (908) 353-4715; If you cannot afford an attorney. 30a •cate with the Legal Services office c* the Coaatyafv3S4-4340:

YOU. ADEUNO P. Dc COSTA and ZULMOtA Da CDS3A. Mi

caaaeyou are the record ownss of the •'••••i-jf' preaaaBt M a _foredeced herein, and also because you. lOfErhcr wjlk CASLOSXCOSTA, executed a note and mortgage bdaffaiaicacthaamjm&mmrbe liable for any deficiency, and fcrwhateyer right, tmay have m. to or agaisst the •"••'r.rf

It ...6/25^2

CHASRCLANCtJM• A m asylarHrtaFir

GIBRALTAR SAVINGS BANK. S3-A.

PUBUCNCnXE

CALL NOW!574-1200

BEIT RESOLVED *T*»

dart that actHoordO-Sfa i r the defeat of n»iAdjBBmeat of theO u t m the matter X.

Parti

rate of £I2SJOOpert]Ices not be <s2.500.oe.

and "Challenges in TreatingAlcohol and Drug-Depen-dent Women in the 1990s."

• Wednesday, July 8 - 9a m to 4 pjn-, ""Nicotine andAlcohol: A Chemical Col-lusion;" "Joining the Psy-chology of Adolescence withKnowledge of SubstanceAbuse;" "Stages in Alco-holism Recovery- Diagnos-tic Indicators and TreatmentApproaches," and ""Profes-sional Challenge in the NewDecade: Substance Abuseand Chronic Phjsical Dis-ability-" 6 to 9 p.nu, both onWednesday, July S, andThursday, Jury 9, -Psycho-analytical Approaches toAddiction: Another Per-spective," and -CourtingDisaster The Professionalin the Courts."

• Thursday, July 9 ~ 9ajn. to 4 pjn., -Impedimentsto Community Networking:A Systems Approach;""Sexuality Issues in Adoles-cent Health;" "Drugs in theWorkplace: Some New Ap-proaches," and "Post-Traumatic Stress and Ad-diction."

• Friday, Jiiry 10 -9 ajn.to 4 pjn_ "Assessment of

-Psychiatric Illness in Sub-stance Abuse:" •'Psychoaolivc Substances: Under-standing the Origins of Ad-dicttpn;* "Emergent Treat-ment Concepts: Brief andStructured Interventions,"and "The SubstancoAbos-infiand CnKjoic Pain f ft***!A Casr Management Dflcm-

, PlCKKICKtNG IN THE CITY... Enjoying warm sunsttine on beajtfjl a t a t u x i tt HtctGrove. Rahway. are parishioners of St Mark's Pansti. Hamilton Street who prepared lorParish's Annual Two-Sit Picnic. From left front: Genevieve Gorst Cftairtady FtiadaMia Borreilo and AnnaSiesel and Bo6 Kyimcfc. -Standing: Parish Trustse kfictaai

. Dominck Borreilo. James McKay. Timothy MouUon. Don Miktasavige. WinnieSatiga. Gertrud Kohler. Nancy Saliga and Mae Trowbridge. Over 300 parstnoner:

• nie. annual event for oarish. which celebrates i s 121st Anniversary ttas yeatf t -

Store ClosesFor Summer

Mary Burton, Chairper-son, h*< announced rK t theDeborah League of ColoniaSecond-Time-Around store,34 E. Cherry SL, Rahway,will officially dose for thesummer months on Tuesday,June 30.

The store will be doseddur- ig Jury and August, soa'1 merchandise in stock att.>c present will be on salewith tremendous reductionsin prices. The store willreopen with a new vWtionof rinrhmg, etc on Tuesday,Sept.1.

HELP IU.TIE... Ths lovable-young oog was found tiedoutside a restaurant She waswearing a hot pink collar andleash, and had stitches whereshe had been recentlyspayed. Katie has been com-pletely mocutatec! and is in ur-gent need of a tone . Thenare atso -seren other nicedoss, pfcrs cats and Hteas,who rteetfimmedatt help dueto a tacfc'ef tanrts. If inter-ested, ptase ctf 43&-0230or 245-0036. ror to»-co»spaying and rteutarina. call381-6712.

PAGE 8 . . . THURSDAY, JUNE 25,1992 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice of sale by the City of Rahway of rcml property ntuatc4 in the Gty of Rahway, Union County, New Jer-sey, for unpaid taxes and other municipal liens.

Public Not ice is hereby given that Sally A. DiRini, Coileacn" of Taxes of the Qty of Rahway. will olTcrat PublicAuction on Monday, the 29th day of June, 1992, at tea o'clock in the forenoon, (prevxiUr^time) in the CouncilChambers of the Rahway Gty Hall, City Hall Ptaza, in the Gty of Rahway, Unioo County New Jersey, the severallots and parcels of land and real property hereinafter set forth which are described in accordance with the lasttax duplicate including the name of the owners as shown on the duplicate in Gty of Rahway.

The sale will be made at the time and place aforesaid."The amounts set forth below represent a complete statement of all municipal charges against the property ex-

, istingon June 30,1991, including improvement assessment installments not yet due, together with interest on allitems computed to June 29th, 1992, excluding the 2% cost of sale, as per P.L. 1983, Chapter 478, approved January12ih. 19S4.

The sale will be made in fee to such person as will purchase the property subject to redemption at the lowestrate of interest, but in no case in nrf^s of 1S% per annum.

If at the sale, a person shall offer to purchase, subject to redemption at the rate of interest less than 1%. hemay in lieu of any rate of interest to redeem, offer a premium over and above the amount of taxes or other char-ges as in law specified, due to the municipality and the property shall be struck off and sold to the bidder who of-fered to pay the amount of taxes or other charges plus the highest amount of premium. *

Payment for the sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale by cash, certified check, or money orderonly, or the property- shall be resold.

Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other purchaser, will be struck off and sold to the Gtyof Rahway in fee for redemption at 18 c interest, and the Gty shall have the same remedies and rights of redemp-tion.

The sale is made under the provisions of the revised statutes of New Jersey 1937 entitled **Sale of Real Proper-ty to Enforce Liens" Section 5J:5-19 to 54:5-iii El Seq.

At any time before the sale, the owner may make payment of the amount due, together with interest and costsincurred to date of payment, and which payment shall be made at the Office of the Collector of Taxes, City HallPlaza. Rahway. New Jersey. '

All cbccLs must be certified and made payable to the Gty of Rahway.Sally A. DiRini, CT.C

Collector of TaxesQty of Rahway, New Jersey

Johnson, Ella M.1633 Lawrence St.

Safar, Grace324 Washington St.

Par 3 Development Co.365 E. Grand Avenue

Par 3 Development Co.365 E. Grand Avenue

Peterson, Paul & Doris211 Monroe St.

Lopuch, Albert Jr.1919 Montgomery St.

• includes watez/sewer# includes mdded assmnts. 1991@ includes rollback taxesA includes spec asmnts.S includes misc. charges

4t...674, 6/11,6/18, 6/25/92

00371- 00020-

00372- 00001-

00375- 00007-

00375- 00007-

00377- 00007-

00381- 00008-

C0102

C0202

1.130.66

8S3.12

1,768.98 #

1.768.98 #

1.429.81 •

637.03

SameFh-nn. Thos. F. & Antoinette M.

5$ Minna SLCharko. John J.

311 Bramhait Rd.Lenluewicz. Linda A. & Edward J.

154 Princeton Ave-Wctr-cl. David & B . 3 Theresa

464 Stanley PLChaiHct, Ndchcline J.

322 W. Emerson Ave.Fcktman. Michael

425 Stanton S LSclurmer. Peter \L & Charlotte

1068 Mtdwood Dr .Baumann, Kate B . McCailuin

Jefferson Ave.GuscnottL. Oreste

Central Ave .Lust. .•Vino

13S3 Bryant S LKaragiarmts. Maria C

43 Elm Ave.Ferrara, Matthew 4 David Ferrxra

141 W. Main SLKeih-. James P.

155 W. Main SLOaciIinoL Eleanor X

195 W. Main St.VignaneHi. Armando & Teresa

1M5-T7 Irving Sr_MSKiiry, Wilmot A . & H.G-

615 Seminary Ave.Kadaraitis. Wm. £ Ptttr

SOI Harrison Sr-GaBmella. Sam A. & Caxheripe

n»*1mriinSr-Polfc Vaafred

251-59 Union SL

Block00011-

00021-

0OOJ7.

00066-

00100-

00103-

00114-

00140-

00140-

00151-

00157.

i 00161-

00161-

00161-

00161-

0CCO4-

0CC14-

00216-

0TJ2M-

Lr>l00002-

00007-

00017.

00012-

00021-

00011-

00006-

00014-

0004S-

00009-

00007-

00004-

-00007-

00014-

00017-

00007-

00019-

0001S-

oooc

Qiiatllflcatian Additional Lou Totml Doe1,725.74

1.8S138

52-20

942.11

159.42

2.605J0

1602.1S

S29.44

10650

1.426.64

_ LS70J3

1.67SJ4

2.470.45

4,111.47

1,084.95

2J54J0

2.159.09

0Q2S5- 00011-

0Q277- 00020-

Moro, Gary L-<& Sandra S.2269 WmSekJ SL

Ptotkin. Irving and Ruth GoldncrE. Inman Ave.

Goidoex. Ruth aad Irving Ptotkin 00277- 00022-391 E. Lnman Ave.

Swearer. Robert D. A Patricia M. 0CCSI- 00006-62S-29 New Bruns. Ave

970 Realty AssociatesNew Brunswick Awe.

Tribbett. Wafcara R & Anne W.203 E. Stearns St.

Johrrerrw. Judith Ann269 E. Lake Ave.

Scott, Ruby L.290 E. Lake Avc.

Jenfcms, Lee331 E. Steams SL

Johrtsao, Cart33S Rcgiaa Awc-

NtcLeodoo, Carmen Tylerr ^ E . Albert SL

Driver, Curtis L. & Dorothy A.999 Thorn SL

Stewart. Cartton Jr. & Esrhcr263 E. Hazetwood Ave.

Solomon, Seymour L. & Edna J.973 Hazel PL

Minccy, Rufus E. A Jewelene3S9 E. Harcrwood Ave

MWO Grand Lodge AF4AMJtOGC

537 E. HaiefwooJ Ave.Poo-aj.da. John c-o Dtaae Nelson

E. Rszcfcrood AvePowanda. John c o Diane Nelson

lOS^-93 Ucsviilc Av.S^abo. Joseph Jr. & Mirv^nn

"S5 Martin SLNik.i Traiir.g Corporation

Q4T Si. Hwy. Rie 1Juict>t. Peter S.

FjaMTf. St-

Tjyi.M\ Franctnc Jfc El Als __a •V.1aim< St.

Da.n.ic.1 \*. .Marino109b New Bruns»v:k A.

Kinapiftrvti. Marv CathyU 1 9 Living SL.

Brent."Diane arid Nathan Gtvetts21 Poplar S L

Jo-tuid & Frost, Inc.L522 Main St_

Terebeuk)-. John & CarolTS E. C h e m St.

Frcdj . Michael D. i Amelia14S3-S5 Mam S L

-A25 Cuirficld Street Corp.146^-73 Main St.

Kabttlio, Simon Jt Garay. AntonioEssex St.

Oliphint . John A Madeline C16-7 Monroe St.

WilJOo, M-chacI S.1^02 Lawrence S L

Kaminskx, Dame!245 Washington SL

, NVIlsoa. Jerry L. Lennie C

0Q2S2- aeaoi-

0Q2S6- 00009-

O32SS- 00002-

0Q2S9- 00015-

0CCS9- 00030-

00290- 00001-

03293- 00009-

03294- O0005-

00294- 00013-

03295- 00001-

C029S- 0O02O-

02

1^73.97

1^30.06

9.W9J4

1.795.62

5.768.46

WS2

U0132

1.T17J4

1533.79

IJS121

03299- 0OO3S-

03299- 00012-

03300- 3OO3J-

03302- 00002-

O33C5- 00002-

03306- O3O0S-

O33OT- 00033-

0031&- 00005-

0031S- OX01-

O331S- 00010-

0031&- 00015-

03320- 0X14-

03320- CDOlr>-

00323- 00030-

03324- 00006-

2J14.47

4665S

1^13-29

3.049.99

71.1S6.02

1.432-S3

2JQ5.63

1.146.62

0332&- 00022-

O0329- 00026-

•762.12

1.506-al

Rogcrs. Willis U * C L1597LcnoirT

Fault, EdgarEaciSr-

Faulk, EdgarEstcxSL

Tyter. Sharon W. and WiUK F.Brawn

844 E. HsctKod A'Rotfeewiav James

Woodbnd(c Rd.Miller, Nancy

UMWbetuPl.Hin,am«oo*DorotrlyR

lZKCtatfcSLCiitaad. Rabat Cant 4 Minor, p. 00*7-

t2»CtertSt-00MS-

00329- 00028-

00330- 00012-

00330- 00013-

00344. 0000&-

00346- 00006-

00346- fjooiJ,

00347. 00031.

4.13S.72

345.72

476.44

75.13

1J85J2

719.54

PUBUC NOTICE

SHERIFFS SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW

JERSEY CHANCERY DIVI-SON UNION COUNTY DOCK-ET NO. F-12986-90

UNITED JERSEY BANK/FIRST COLON1A, PLAINTIFF,VS. HARRISON WILLAR A/K/AHARRISON WILLAR, JR.A/K/A/ HARRY WILLAR; HISHEIRS, DEVISES AND PER-SONAL REPRESENTATIVESAND THEIR OR ANY THEIRSUCCESSORS IN RIGHT,TITLE AND INTEREST,DEFENDANTS. '

dVtL ACTION WRIT OF EX-ECUTION FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES

Byvirtue of the above .stated writof execution to me directed I shallexpose for sale by public vendue, inROOM 207, in the Court House, inthe Gty of Elizabeth, NJ. on

WEDNESDAY, the 15th day ofJULY A.D. 1992.

at two o'clock in the afternoon ofsaid day.

CITY OF RAHWAY. COUN-TY OF UNION and STATE OFNEW JERSEY

1780 ST.GEORGE AVENUE,RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY.

LOT 31. BLOCK 201DLMENSONS; S0.0011207.2S' x

94J84' x 179.65" r 43.001 x 83.00"There is due approximately

S179.120.69 with lawful interestfrom April 29 1991 and costs.

There is a Full Legal Descriptionon file in the Union CountySheriffs Office.

The SbentT reserves the right toadjourn this sale-

RALPH FROEHUCHSHERIFF

CAHT1 I . WUJNSKI & CAHHXATTORNEYSCX-SSWB (STL & RNR)

v e Fee: $115.32

PUBUC NOTICE

PUBUC NOTICE

SHERIFF'S SAJ.ESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW

JERSEY CHANCERY DIVl-SION UNION COUNTY DOCK-ET NO. F-12777-91.

NEW BRUNSWICK SAVINGSBANK. A CORPORATION,PLAINTIFF, VS MICHAEL J.POLLER, ET A L , DEFEN-DANTS.

CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX-ECUTION FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES

By virtue of the above-cated writof execution to me directed I shallexpose for sale by public vendue. inROOM 207. uuhe Court House, inthe City of Efcabeth. NJ. on

WEDNESDAY, the ISch day ofJULY A D . 1992

at two o'clock tn the afternoon ofsaid da)-.

The property to be sold is locatedin the City of Ranway in the Coun-ty of Union, New Jersey.

Commonly known as: 2343 S LGeorges Avenue, Rahway, NewJersey

Tax. Lot No. 41 in Block 255Dimens ions of Lot: ( A p -

proximately) 42 feet wideby 286 feet longNearest Cross Street: Situate on

the southeasterly side of St. Gcat-ges A'.enue 165 feet from the south-westerly side of Linden Avenue.• There is due approximately5194.930.03 with lawful interestfrom September 30,19SS and costs.

There is a Full Legal Descriptionon file in the Union CountySheriff* Office.

Thc Sheriff rcservw the right toadjourn this sale.

RALPH FROEHUCHSHERIFF

Zucker. Goldberg, Becker.And Ackcrman, Attorneys.Phone Number, 1-201-763-77SSFile Number. XCZ-261S6,CX-851J25CSTLiRNR)«... .-ti.4-3.T- : « : Fee: S120.2S

SHERIFFS SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW

JERSEY CHANCERY DIVI-SION UNION COUNTY DOCK-ET NO. F-21191-90

RESOLUTION TRUST COR-PORATION IN ITS CAPACITYAS RECEIVER OF FIRSTF E D E R A L BANK OF(DELAWARE). Plaintiff, VS.ANNE M. LAPOSTA; CHERYLL. TTERNEY; and JOHN A. COL-ASANTI and MILLIE COL-ASANTI , husband and wife.Defendants.

CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX-E C U T I O N FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES

Byvirtue of the above .stated writof execution to me directed I shallexpose for sale by public vendue, inROOM 207bin the Court House, inthe City of Elizabeth, NJ. on WED-NESDAY, the 1st day of JULYA.D-, 1992 at two o'clock in theafternoon of said day.

All the real property located inthe City of Rahway, County ofUnion, State of New Jersey, andbeing more particularly describedas follows:

BEGINNING at the cornerformed by the intersection of thenorthwesterly line of JaquesAvenue with the northeasterly lineof Coddington Street and fromthence running:

1. Along the said, line of Cod-dington Street, Nonh 42 degrees 59minutes West 100.00 feec thence

2. North 47 degrees 01 minutesEast 50-00 feet; thence

3- South 42 degrees 50 minutesEast 100.00 feet to the northwester-ly line of Jaques Avenue, thence

4. Along the same South 47degrees 01 minutes West 50.00 feetthe northeasterly line of Cod-dington Street and the point ofplace of BEGINNING.

BEING Lot 7 i 8 in BlockS67 onthe Official Tax Map of the City ofRahway.

Commonly known as: 600 JaquesAvenue, Rahway, NJ.

There is due approximately thesum of S21S,7S3J9 together u-ithlawful intercarram JUNE 10.19S1and costs.

There is a full legal descriptionon file in the Union CountySheriffs Office.

The Sheriff reserves the right toadjourn th*s sale.

RALPH FROEHUCH ISHERIFF I

COHEN. SHAPIRO. PO USHER.SHIEKMAN AND COl [ENCX-S17.Q5 (STL £ RNR)* _ *<»n.ft-is.t»^^2 Fee: SL5S.72

PUBUC NOTICE

01

OGSO- 00OU-

707.10 *

2J9CS8

PUBUC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORSESTATE OF WILFRED L.

SCHIEFERSTfclN. also known asWILFRED SCH1EFERSTEIN,

Pursuant to the order of ANN P.CONTL Surrogate of the County ofUnion, made on the 19tb day ofJune, A.D- 1992, upon the applica-tion of the undersigned, as Ex-ecutrix of the estate of saiddeceased, notice is hereby given tothe creditots of said deceased to ex-hibit to the subscriber under oathor affirmation their claims and

Lands against the estate of said

within sot moatlxs fromthe date of said order, or they willbe forever barred from prosecutingor recovering the awnc »ptwct tnesubscriber.

Catherine C SchieferstcmCKCCUtTB

Chraoopbcr D. Armstront Any.MV^lPtaosP.O. Box 167DRahw«y,NJ 070651I...6V2S/93

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW

JERSEY CHANCERY DIVI-SION UNION COUNTY DOCK-ET NO. F-2943-91

GE CAPITAL MORTGAGESERVICES, INC., PLAI STIFF.VS. ZOLTAN VARIA AND IRAVARI. HIS WIFE; ANTONIOPEREZ AND MARINA PEREZ.HIS WIFE. DEFENDANTS

CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX-ECUTION FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES- Byvtrtueofth«.afc*ove-stated writof execution to me directed I Shaltexpose for sale by public mndue. inROOM 207. in the Court House, inthe Qty of Elizabeth. N J. . n WED-NESDAY, the Sth day i : JULYA-D.. 1992 at two o'clock in theafternoon of said day. »

The property to be sold is locatedin the CITY of RAHWAY in theCounty of LTvION. and the Stale ofNew Jersey.

Commonly known at: 1457 ES-TERBROOK AVENUE. RAH-WAY. NEW JERSEY 0:X)65

Tax Lot No. 7 m Block No. 152.Dimensions of Lot (Approxi-

mately) 75.00 feet wide by 23.3S feetlong.

Nearest Cross Street: Situate onthe EASTERLY S4de ofESTERBROOK AVENUE S1.2Sfeet from the SOUTHERLY sideof CENTRAL AVENUE.

There is due approximatelyS13l.711.24 with lawful interestfrom January 30. 1992 and costs.

There i s j Full Legal Dcscninion County

Sheriffs Office.The; Sheriff reserves the nght to

adjourn this sale.RALPH FROEHUCH

SHERIFFSHAPIRO AND MARTONEATTORNEYSCX-836-a5 (STL.A RNR)*.. . »1L*18.«S.T^«: Fee: M20.2S

CAREERCHANGE?

CHECK OUR

HELP WANTEDSection in

CLASSIFIED

Fee: Sl.562.40

PUBUC NOTICE

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW

JERSEY CHANCERY DIVI-SION UNION COUNTY DOCK-ET NO. F-6461-91

ADVANTA MORTGAGEUSA, PLAINTIFF,'—VS.NICHOLAS PANTOS, VIC-TORIA PANTOS, HIS WIFE.FLEETWOOD FINANCIALCORP.. HOME LIKE FOODCOMPANY. INC.. DEFEN-DANTS,

CTvTL ACTION WRIT OF EX-ECUTION FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES

Byvirrue of the above-stated writof execution to me directed I shallexpose for sale by public vendue, inROOM- 207, in the Court House, inthe City of Elizabeth. NJ. on WED-NESDAY the 22nd day of JULYA-D. 1992 at two o'clock in theafternoon of said day.

All that certain lot, piece or par-cel of land, with the buildings andimprovements thereon erected,situate, lying and being in thetownship of Clark, County ofUnion, State of New Jctsej-

BEING known as and by lotsnumbered 828. 829. 830" in BlockNo. 41 as shown and laid out on acertain map entitled "Map of Rah-way Gardens Section 2, drawn onFebruary IS, 1911. by FranklinMarsh, Surveyors, Rabway, NJ.and a copy of which map has beenfiled in the office of the Register ofthe County of Union at Elizabeth,NJ.

ALSO known as Lot 29, Block108 as shown on the Tax Map.

Premises commonly known as101 Liberty Street, dark. New Jer-sey-

There is due approximatelyS90.257.22 with interest at the con-tract rate of 17.5Sc on 573,476.96being the principal sum in defaultincluding advances from October 1,1991 to February 27, 1992 and law-ful interest thereafter and costs.

The sheriff reserves the right to-djoum this sale.

RALPH FROEHUCHSHERIFF

FEDERMAN AND PHELAN.ATTORNEYS.CX -ScVWK (STL & RNR)

cSpoUight«cSing|e6 <SpoLl$it« <5poLli,fzJiL«

H0WT0REPLY TO ASINGLES AD

(Please lolowinstructions careti»V)

4 S eachajaaP response

UWrileyourletierononeside o( a piece ol paper. Usemore than one sheet, tlnecessary, but write on oneside oniy. .

2.) Fold sheet(s) oT paperaround photo, it one isbeing set!

3.) Seal the sheet(s) ollokied paper win tape orstaples, or enclose them ina smal envelope and seal LYour sealed reply w i rot beopened oy us.

4.) Wrte me code nmtxtonly on the outside olyoursealed letter or envelope.Remember, without miscode number, your replycannot be lorwarded.

5 ) Place your sealed replyn an envelope along wkti aS i lorwarrjng lee. ftu mayput more than one reply inthe envelope along wm $5lor each reply.

„ ) Mad the envelope to:•SINGLES'. PQ. Box 1061.

| Rahway. NJ 07065.7) To lunher saferjuardyour idenny. a return ad-dress rs not necessary, as

.long as you caretuly printI the above address.

UUJTOtt Wesuggestmatfirst names and tdepnonenumbers be exchanged atli-st Also, first meetingsshould always take place npuCac places. People whoplace snrjtK ads or thosewho respond do so at tharown nsk

RaHwayRec's

aun * , «*«. tfwp.go to flttfflarUa. Bit ttvn & moovl n Al I tea a tta ngrt fanottcort«tp«a 20-40 yn F*«ta,pftont. not. pdutavCato tt78

tat/etc ten? hta. too'

*ncvc Guy botng tarYtatt

SUM XL S-r. i « In. c

Searanl. ^CutunF 2V2Q A hopumramarecE i n moMt. n u c i' i ttm l|. Ucc-•xj & IBVO-OLL Non-armor OXMat pnots q s n Cafe ItTJ

SWU2S. V•-an Mtfx SWA-ap F. Z5>. wen'lrorarac ncnot. tin tamo. Letn n I wtdKti K M tsgomr?

I you n trod at nt bv s e n & hudpmes. cv nones & bxne lor •

i a SWF. IMF 2S-3S.

tw wfi* you rt boovj tor LSi s bosmniobelloni Qwmgitry f*tt(aooaoroi & nsurubB r^at Zf 74

DWF 31 :ra»tthac JCIMJM. bocsyoL OK inpf mono, onrt^ esc-

"c . walana tatzong x hanw SSSKtu\ —' • '*• QSWU.good t e n at ! u w h

— SINGLES ADS —will appear in all our publications:

The Atom Tabloid, The Rahway

News Record/ Clark Patriot and

The Perth Amboy Gazette.

If you were successful in finding theperfect mate through one of oursingles ads, and if [he match results ina formal engagement or a "marriagemade in heaven," we'll give you a freeannouncement in this paper - pictureand all, if you wi&h .. . provided you'rewilling to mention that you metthrough ihc&c paLics.

Some people think singles ads arc afrivolous game uf transient adventure.

We know o t h e r w i s e . ' H e l p uspresent the evidence.

SWF 7S. spry. non-«/r»k«; would fleato meet land dectrt Qertem*i tothan tocul tmes & companonshvP K J M send note S phona Non-smoker preferred. C*4i 28S3

DJF 3S, ST. U i b i , bkN-ey^dbtond, BSncOfc, ^dependent, net ipmcess Good tense of hjmor,yaned rterests & patta* oatook onkfe .Warts to char* tenous reUxm-trtp & hxixe arth UL Kxompkshed& successtii U 35-45 wta't ooen-nvytod emobonal ucure. knd &

; cansider^s No bsers. pkeau! C«4aI 2»4

tf*.

OWW U. S i r , 165 fcs. »ocSock-no, cotege grid & yottru Havt nocfilOren Seek siendef. airactwe f ivhooesi rcianortslTC Nooamei Photo

I opbsroi Cs4a 3000

j Of. rtsoar»c.~41.~to6krig~tcr SOI h s ^ c U For M=t U 0 iwJ cook tor! you in your home Hate & cftorw *

please Co4- 3001SSf 21, prsteuicn^. tees SWU 30 *prat sneere. rKpeciablc gen \yc>umg kte. love, future togctrw. 4cossiiie. a man of eoprvsucxec.retrod taffies tc Oc j *ancy d tnr^stcgefTxf Ptejse send photc. * Jrrtu-n Ctd* 3002

SWU 3G.darK texx/ei. * e i nee prtys-Tree) at cijfcs & tan SttkrQ

Kractm. bisam. bnn«3t. ?O-27.who's down to u r n & henes: wCitansc erf runor Shcuid ttypj wort-ngout. dmoc manes S OJLMI ngrtshome Sana photo & prune C*4«

itzt

Cns. tneatre. dnrq oil. SMKSmamarj* mndefl SU (ract

26-35 Ptuu undnott. pnone # and

WxkM 6CTt aOracw. honest rx*personaHy. «*xrtng for gerOeman

r'e. h ^ fff. fttfioeTX, has a• of runor. non-vnouc good

heart a g t 6 0 * Phots md phont #C**t21T7

DWVL 42 inaCasfKd pod. wrt«jttacfvc k ts mooes f, beieves tf

o and «o«rs. tau (gertfe

. nm 5'6- parhaps meart lo beOK. C * * 2S71

r«rc»aBd 8M. 33. 511 r. \6fl ta_catogt oegree etaeranc nctmean.

gtomtfa tor mKnapi and famir Wantn t a n ». nw» Wt wei harffwont. bw.

and can. tnanfaJUrt v d alpnortKS art f p ^

Photo vxnoatad. C«4e 2171

but d toneV teekx^ gr30-25 H W m a r a d tor pen-

KioosstiifadDonsHonea. trcett Haply w o pes* id-

OWW 44. S'9". bro«n Ftac but eyw.wants one good hearted woman who

•aates.1 turd wortn; man tora&c & PcssUi rttabontnc

S*W note & ptunt m Ce4>ZU1

SWT. 27. 57". 130 ts.. 9 m & a-tncx*. lowcs EW Gijrts (V*l beaev

•omt, romartc and

Pfeasektnd nets I prate

SWU. rgmarct oenogiTmv SnadC nya v WtC. canc«.

new and old ( » « * ,rti. Seecsoess F my age

Uusoan bq • n4t ttX3

DWU 4 1 tat s w a p butt, twog n cnJcnn UKUQ i u ts metiOWf 45-50. tortnensne &

On Monday, June 29, 11playgrounds in the City ofRailway v.ill open.

Registration for pLay-ground acti\itics will berestricted to Railway chil-dren who are of school ageonly (Kindergarten and up)and will take place on open-ing day at each of the play-grounds at 10 a.m.

The playgrounds .will besupervised until Friday,"Aug. 7. Playground hourswill be 1Q a-m. to noon and 1'to 4 p.m. Monday throughThursday and 10 a.m. tonoon on Fridays (play-grounds will be closed onFriday, July 3).

The 11 playgrounds thatwill be in operation this sutn-mer are Madden Field,Cleveland Field, FlanaganField, Shotwell Field,Howard Field, Stein Field,Tully Field, MadisonAvenue Field, WilliamsField, Roosevelt Field andBrcnnan Field.

Activities at the play-grounds will include arts andcrafts, track and field,Softball, basketball, play-;iuuuil ulympici, trips, inc"Annual Fishing Derby* andothers. Other summerrecreation programs thatwill be offered lo Rahwayresidents will include clinics,the Special Children'sprogram, annual band and

^orchestral instruction,ceramics and painting.

For more information onany of the summer recrea-tion programs, call 381-8000,Ext. 321, 322 or 467. TheRahway Recreation Depart-ment is located at the ClaudeReed Center, 1670 Irving St.,Rahway.

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RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

ta««id. onng i a acaWl answer at MM Cra> tphona i sm= Ca4e M97

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PL'BUC NOTICE

SHERIFFS SALESL'PERIOR COURT OF NEW

JERSEY LAW DIVISION-ESSEX COUNTY DOCKET NO:ESX-L-6S21-91 / J-116392-91

MIDLANTIC N A T I O N A LB.\NK. a naciorul banking assocu.tian ocgaruzed under ibe \3wi of the

.U.S. of AMERICA. (plsintirT) VS.BRITINA STEEL CORPORA-TION (a NJ Corp.) and AN-T H O N Y W. C O L A N T O N O .tdefendanc)

CrVTLACTION WRIT OF EX-ECUTION FOR SALE OFPREMISES

Byvirruc of the abewc-stgted wnlof execution to me directed I shallexpose for sale by public vrndue. inROOM 207. in the Court House, inthe City of Elizabeth, NJ. on WED-NESDAY, the 22nd day of JULY.A-D- 1992 at two o'clock in theafternoon of said day. all the right.title and interest of the above-named defendant m and to the fol-lowing propeny, lo wit:

The property to be sold is locatedin the City of Rahway, County ofUnion and State of New Jersey.

Commonly known as: 600 Br>antA«nue. Rahvty, New Jersey. Iden-tifled cm the w m»p r,l rh, r,ry ntKahway as Lot No. 4 in Block No.71.

Dimensions of Lot: ( A p -proximately) 50 feet wide by 100feet long.

Nearest cross street: Situate atthe intersection of the north-easterly side of Coddmgton Streetwith the northwesterly side ofBryant Street.

Premises commonly known as:600 Bryant A « . , Rahway. New Jer-sey.

There is a full legal descriptionon Tile in the Union CountySheriff's Office.

There it due approximatelyM2SJ06-Z! and costs.

T V Sheriff reserves the right toadjourn this sale.

Ralph FrochlichSheriff

Wcincr Lesniak0,-2202-05 (STL & RNR)- Fee$tJ2.6S

Place Your Ad In Singles Spotlightfor 4 weeks for only $5.00

SutgleJ Spotlight Ads t*i// sail run tn «J.V oar publiczcions.

Please Use This Form - Please Print Clearlyre slTiMne ^aotas never met M yurt vcu're slTiMne ^aotas never met M nyu

ougn CB\orce o: aeam. we •oulc ike la neee > ou . sngkis or at ages, (torn af t> p « at u

y' :• \."!^ .e I.-;.: j .•

B/ingmg p«osJ« Utt rou tagettur a wnsl trus column is 22 ats^i

ACS ARE LIMITED TO25 WORDS.

PuCtoABr rtsams Om ngM to *dlor ntta a » ttagm ad

OR OH ICE USEcOtet

lOOO

SIGNATURE

Sue

1 cacti) nat 1 an at lui 11 m

Iv

rioU

P.O. Box 1061, Rahway, NJ 07055

ATOM TABLOID tcort)

HOW TO REPLY TO A SINGLES AD

$S for each responseWrite you Mar on one safe ol a pece ol paper use more than one sheet i* neces-sary, rxi wrtf on or*/ one SKjt.Fold sneois) ol paper jraunrj pnou > one rs Deng sartS«rMsritel lHo(lrjelar]04par««UM<ist4*i .orencx^rnemrasinalerv•Mope and sea I »ur uaau rap*/ w i na Ba opened by to.WrttlMcttjtrurii^onivQnnoursjraiofyotrse^fedMtforenreaxi* FtmenvDar w t n u m com runbar. your reply cama be lorwjrraxl

• niavcusa4Mrarj|>taantra«BpaalDra]arnaSSInmankiglaa Vtumaypu.more ran me rac% n n a rmtna tng «Oi 15 lor each n»e/

- Hal the ermtape ro •SBBUP. W. Bnt lOSi. Uianj/. u 070S5Ib tunrnr saanard m i Barm. < raun a d c t u s na raonsary as kngtsyoucnttaYpmaaTamaddnw.

*1 rajtts w§ be knardarj tie same day «racawan r i plan, broan envanpa.

DIAL-A-SERVICE

RAHWAY TRAVELDOMESTIC & FOREIGN

TRAVELGROUP TOURS • CRUISES

RAIL

CONFieUAtlOKS M*0£ INSUNriY8V OUfi C0AAPUTERI2E0 SYSTEM

an sttvKi o u t a rotHSOVATIOeS -iaV'

;•?;• ..^zz. ^

381-S80035 E. MILTON AVE.

UHWAT

occasi°ns

• Country Crafts• Fresh Cut Rowers• Silk Arrangements• Weddings« Funerals• Fruit & Gourmet Baskets• Balloons

MADISON HILLFLORAL

& NURSERY684 Madison Hill Rd.Clark, NJ* 381-9888

Horth American Van Unas

ABLE

Your happ:cst moveis with nonliAmeriamRelocation Services.

Cad lor Frte Eittaate

(908)561-6969333 Haraaton Shd, Btdg. 304

SOUTH PUUNFIELO

AvenelMoving &Storage

Agent Global Van Unes

Est. Since 1921

•Household•Office•Commercial•Overseas

324-1165*634-47101-800-542-MOVE

(6683)

ALUMNI V I S r r . . . Kevin Oates and Michael Dzema. alumni of St. Agnes School. Clark, visit

Kindergarten with ttieir children during First Annual Alumni Gathering at St. Agnes recently.

TURN CLUTTERINTO CASH

WITH A GUARANTEED

READER-TO-READER WANT AD!

- iSes Form In Classified) :

MinorityProject

Union County College'sMinorities in EngineeringProject has received a $1,000boost from ElizabethtownGas Co. to prepare Sevenththrough 12th Grade minoritystudents from selectedschool districts towards en-gineering careers.

The gift is among manycontributed by Elizabeth-town Gas and other majorcorporations in the area,serving in a cooperative ef-fort to attract minorityyoungsters to the engineer-ing field, which traditionallyhas seen an underrepresen-tation of minority popula-tions among its ranks.

Business and industryrepresentatives, includingthose from ElizabethtownGas, present supplementary-mathematics, science andcommunication <H1U pro-grams to students participat-ing in the project.

Bucknell GradBuckncH University, Lew-

isburg, PA, recently con-ferred 795 degrees duringcommencement ceremo-nies, including a B-S. in Ac-counting to J ennifer Muratt,daughter of Thomas and"Carolyn Muraxt of FultonStreet, Clark.

7 ^ get the job doneCALL 574-1200

CLASSIFIED ADS APPEARWEDNESDAY & THURSDAY

Facts & Regulations

NOTICEMtMa dtact raw ad tt»

UrlagpuriTha rmnaoarml not M

fctt l

rCattMCtttxIiMDegLto

"Mat cocraetioiu.

D M UW 19- C-jismxt K ' G MST25 B S • 7-Pom-Utsr S x ViOcwfeos 382-5096COJJE PIP AIC Roossnt 6mxtns QC Tn-cakx Uae. al sfnrs.OX 381^361

EXSZitaasSS tOanAi comeroat Sana. C 5 e i No ReasocoDaOflaFiebsee t n ?sm 382-4S76

IBUSiaaitServcctir^SSaa3 sses Oyssi Stem«rx«. 12 each.I1X 3S8-ZCT

REOICII C«rs=. a. era S'.3iFs-ier Steiti J75 hoo«r Vic JJ5.Fie Caoner US A!l 7pm3S2-t676

REFnGEMTOA 13 7 cu It. >naS^u3pcprt7jot. o x cone UstnnQ,

I A S Sd. SiSO frm AK &pm

sansoars sonBEO vi zu a »t,33pn 634-D328 •SNUEJ - CrcA Vaneryl S a t n ; atSIM Cal oermen Son - Bern969-8S25SOFA 3 Pc. pusrt. 'O3O3 zotrxxxiCnocaort arowft UjstSoc kbn.-ur-tansrycJ^S 28^-4138SOFtaLOVESEATutsi-Verygooccirucurt JJX «Ser Som&4S-SC1

SPWEH 1 pr. lactnc 3 n t . 200w moK. 36* hrt. £200 or BaaE Ortar.

ITOW G i Baan. 36-W I hijoclgood m t u i non So»n SonOocrJ&taszi 869-1161TRUa RMS tfrorm Fort. 4 T I 2 .75 Uatmyde. Hcta. 500a: BOO.S>f prop. Laan Mo»r S7S

2«j-rm

an« «6>VZS2( O t a j E I Oumn c <rei HeltK•ok! m FtKrn 4 Uncboara. StTS2S3-ttM

M8i^•82 Cuoan Suprarm. 2 e t VB. aJaaccwofc. TiorjOm, B a U c o n -dbxi 11600 574-8907'80 Porfac Saaon

'71 Cnny Truck. $700 or Baal War.*S3 2.B V-4 $201 4 Spaed. SS7538S-1107

UMS Putenger Car t n WstadAny Ba 381-0102

iomtirHi RAMSouvoaus. TIN tors

MOOEL/URPLAK MOTORS721-3663

Do You Need Cash?0 you tun UaUru. OB Gtra.Swords. Stamps. Fishingftoas mt m* purcnjst mentromyou

634-C264

TOOLS WaJfTED•as aeal UeaaV Cal M a n Baraejat * « « t a * , 7SW13S

KL CARS WANTED • OH. r«a. orWwdrarL « ( c t - n j 2S7-4SS7

Baa <etrat Caudv. Rdop D o tafcmBacroorn SaL Al r arcaancatf CH^tSpn M8-4918Woooyoan Csckm l End Tans.Wrouyt run Flokig Bar Ktuctierbtxttop.BaaORen 3S2-3S90

-CREDIT-OpnYtai-AcatntlKWI

Fimem - Badctng. Lanvs. Be

JAY DEE FURNmiREt S n o V M S S t W H e W

Oflrnsk T I O T • 3 a * 4 £ B

Matt, eg pruapecmii rerun: Any

any rasaa or credfcr«c*«»d by SeasL ( S 4 3 nq.)

Pam Amboy - 279 MarJson * » ldotage deapng room .pnraabam.S3SQ more* pLe eaoity

H a * SaL Bar • « Broad C Lntse8

ncasoa BEST VJIUJE. Graen hoii i2aa2BCoX)

&ar & he* Pool 1 rarra a>aL be*Comruarbcaaxi 2SW<75

GUARANTEED READER-TO-READERWANT ADS

LINES 4 PAPERS

• Atom Tabloid• Raharaf Ntwt Record

• Clark Patriot• PtrtA Amboy Gcette

Guaranteed want ads—IHtera is notsold during tint week, ad will runsecond week FREE. Call when allitems are sold.

u a j n t t c RcMK-to-Fiaoe wm xatntanon-commercaladweflisersonV «emstorUMmusi not Ecceed S l .000 Pnce and phone nunvtw< rnsi M «i an Cash or Ciwck (or SS.7Srrus! tx r tLCM wm ad. Atfits. Matoccydes.Caragt Sales and Real Estate an not araqtwm Guaranleed Fte.OK-lo-ffcader MOon

CUP & MAIL OR DELIVER TO OUR OFFICEwO on Km torm. Ow wort n ucfi bat 15 wcreS «iqui 3 i

V tan • not i o n ad »d rut S*care WMk FR£E

1

6.

11.

NO AUTOS.z

7

12

MOTORCYCLES.1

a

13.

GARAGE SALES OR REAL ESTATE4. S.

9.

14.

10.

15.

a t * of aeaver M n catti. crtsctof itnncy onfef to.

Reader to Reader Want AdsBo.1061

219 Central AM.. Railway, HJ 07S65

PRICE * PHONE MUST APPEAR

AnsaienBHunrauioHmouotrr TO TO oract

Name

loam

SJ4 1200 Uondar tfrougn Fnsajr I B S

iEtroajrPaanri Ikrreoi - 2TS UadstnSleaaprcj Rocm. SZ&rrtrctacarty. References eiecxe«34aB-3S2a* " I n i j - 1 1 2 SK Asrs. X3Ltrarwd. S8« 1715.1 V2 rre sec.

e = r t re pets. 7M-2t l l et ZTi-

Lradan. Fa-rtn apt — * - n A -rraactZfiV. SS2S. itxarea O_!MLOXJMIftiri. rtaravooo fkxys. l I?m o tec. no pea CS-BS15 e> 173-24-U

K; tt oonear tnr sactr. $ Lisa c(9O8)57<-1339

tsaar Gxaoe far rexEtocJnctjt. «ratar. Ascweffmr htt-jr S^5 J3c7504100BSain. 2v <7tor 3aniA>aL7.-| 1375 - CjlJO7SM100

2 Sfl Rancn rojsa n exz artaC o s y u Very ccse t= scrvwi. enresi^_jcgfi; centec ez Lar e ot Fjoassnert Fnsnec 2a: 2 C3gacrase' Lens enrcway krxr«3jcoc=soarty M»» 388-4566

ACAnORREHTJltSi Islartl R. Hit; B3. 2 B*.

COWTK p u n ; Flesantel SX50m Of TharKSO

»*»«ue Beactv lircry Cacno. Oceanlrcan.SMpslPD3isJSBas Cal.beK. 7M-OCB

Sesasta Us, IT Crwy Sea».3BRrar cfL til tm. case fia-ra^. a j -

GARAGE SALE

Rarwar - 2C3 lerocra St. tcfl CaonaB « I Sat. 577.3arK3pm No EarvBra. Ransate 7/11

Kanwsy • 781 nan Rs_ S27. ICjnv4prp. 2 FA)JBTJ( Lros asamert rvcban; hi^l Ran Dxs &?S. No EarV

Raraav • EiO F t a r : Skd. a27 &219am - SJTL POfDH SALE U s erj t. few«IV" baa*i yam. odes'cones, K S * . a-ri Tirade. SMadkjs'

KELPWAKTEBLet $333 M perweoc assam-

i yjdjrrs a nare V . U J I J

soar J2<-«513

OSPUW *3k^RTlS»C SALES FJor Part Trie- EjQenercftC «<^Newspaper Saocs-cml MaeUyPi.riinfTYTS & nienns UagameBenste Cal 574-1579

0snfxla*sS2 Uancet F wrs o^snessCar s toTfeTijkBS. Rearees. Ci-

MtSC FOR SALE»>=nerSl. r x S n . ' RECOC FS-cnew aai cssseses SC5C63S-S437

SaicxBjsje Come Soocs Pars T53?sto CUjrst CalTacay 38&-SS11t t o c * hwr, tor Sae JUKXL ZBwJJAAItl Sned COWTK Pxc Ver>ogry candbag S29.0Xt3«S-575S

REA MARKETNem Dover LMaa "^^••^- CrLrc".69O Ne> Oonr R i . Eosan. 7zr. -^sem trtry Tuessjy 3S1 -7904

GARAGE SALECar-teret - 36 Ftrvrt jue t rfCar-nrel Ave 1. Fn. S Sx. 6^6 S :7.

'IQaanvjpm. Zxanzst EUu. oones.nj tu boots. V n t r e Lcc al CiSMStLXffi

tsae Suaert

SS WON SALES S tB HOME OB WOtO. EAST EXTtUMOCtCKl 7?1-S«13

J08S. I M &C3Necessary Nga rtrnj. US da-lams.Omcecs.err.Forrteaarrt-9Dm.7 cays 219-736-7030 act 2975

* = * RANGERS" Same Haraera.Se&rty. Uactenarxx. ed N= ex?

(719MS9-6641 EHhS "

boenerca: rjnfcjt Ix»«OeiierySersar. Ajpl* n?ers3r.i»» Uarm sFintre 655 S Srzx SL. EtaaelvKJ

Holiday DeadlineNotice

Our offices will be closed Mon-day, July 6 in observance of theIndependence Day weekendholiday. The Classified deadlinewill be Thursday, July 2 at 11a.m. for the July 8 issue.

AHYTTPE CASPBCTfff WCUV

32 >ejrs Eipenwcs 383-14SS

^amapac i.-ots- S * . S a n BTSCA. ?eT 381-26*9

CtEAKEHS SERVICES

JUU Cteann; 5enca "-« E t

E^ervtsec CtaroujT! 835-1497

882^139

Car-ter« - 61 Svcanvye St • ionHaeaananl ft?6 i ;7 nam-4ar.tLarqe assauiex Cran

E.B-Coecna - S3 N. rtrjn S . Sat. 677.lOaam - 4pm. Graf Stur! • Sota PneOcsian Sec. tramed prcts. new Car-nnr^NrivzaCoaara • SI Leak Kl.Sar.SSuv.( W 7 1 2 « . 9am • Jjm. Cattas. Wvteratn tool baon. mortal «pe sa n a m s . ao> bak. to Early Ejras!

Coaara - >4t a JUCoknaaw. FruS T O I SaL i l l 9am-«pm. Ouatly

Cokona - SSraaa Ooarfkl (at war-aaeKl S C 677. lOecMpm. fcoB.drama, rdv «c R a M a ttt

Lnaan - 3t7 Larayate a (sri *Baaacta). « 7 . lOan - 4pm. Bahj.

O. ItaDHe, Bmmx toa ,(Ml l lMCI .

LtsaTai-4MBandartoi. (oustaaaaffior Gb. JaraD. FtL. Sat. Sin.

P /T J O I - F / T P * Twtrc Baa* Et tn '» - j i Carpneezs Cansutants r Unon Cozvr> Rin»av area n wart wenM a l i reacfw? & cfikl'Bi n tnt:asiraom Teaci^j PU w«»nec^ Fol Trann; rrorne* £54-13ii

AUTOMOTIVE

SERVICE WRITERExperienced Only. GoodSenefts Good Pa, Cal Boo,

" (908)561-8822

. ELECTRICAL

SE8VH2SJem Pxalos & San Etacsca1 Can-racars Sc sr srtaL we o= t al Lct Sons: t ? & Ftat csroax Eal283-2194Iwec an elecsrean? Cal WLTC£=iELECTFar; i t Sua Pwmj ta: i735M^O8S5

FanOLPW ELECTJBC r i i Lc * S ! iOner 35 )- oaenanct Fne rjs-ti^XH 3S1-4Q63S4-NCESS ELECTRC B e s c » m iCanmerca. te Jao lac Smal Lc' i x s o & r c s j t d Z7S-SaO7275-2*45

rjnuaar ELECTRC Lc f'.ZSSlCorrects Eiecarc Sence F ae Es-BT-JCS 90ft-S2W702

Eh I t M AHHKMTlausicoocrORftat a i My,,. EcC^aouxms. Weoarcs. ill V=> »-'tan 2r3-2425 750-2439

29B-O06O

no-si

irRiSnrusi. QearKt Free EsarraaS41-7CIS

S M I I I I tea UM t Fa Del Far

Sale. Oeleenl. • • laa F I alaaaaaaa *aeb 101 TaebT2

TO=S0L - SccKViranl 38S-S024

T a D Laaescaakaj a BaleraeaCcrretaS La-n U » r » j uCuujg 3SZ-Z363

T«v Roc Saw. U J C I ED FOLVKS?&S3NS S2&-4SS0

Larcsaptic> Every Strt C^FREE la .car « W I ta. Farr«r Busness. Cara-parj'LaHnCaressrtreatriC FfveEtLJOEorGU. S2M164

BABYSITTING

aoa Wan. • Fa. 'an • :perL Exc nt

Expenarc»a cfao care, mean evexjoad ficrerercn acataaaMoocbrogatseaa 636-1571

Oeti Ca i ti my Cartenc nan& F,Tor Pft Rusarubk Ran. Cal Elaen9BS-1710

Former Cam>Cctiwalor Sun. ScruolXiacner Ki cart tor you- cfto. ka/A>anei name. f«er». LauiS34-1644

CUSTOM CStUKTUMS

JlJUaeom.arOLt30ci.Cavj.ti!>apan 4 Home inpnuanana. P«JJoolcoSmal 5K-14VO

Coma. Praraaai. SopeaeX PUB.Oanraatn. BaanatAanp m e tWrALaCaiamj U M t l l% halaaona. topaang 4Itapan. 10 in, Bgararct N> JobteSreaLCHOn M - i m

Lawn CuttingIf TOUtttTISH) OF

CLTTTllia TOUR LAWK

LOW LOW PRICES!

382-2157

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PACE 10... THURSDAY, JUNE 25,1992 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

I OBITUARIES —

George Ebbe, 72;Former Clark Zoning Board chairman

George B. Ebbe, 72, died June 16 at Overlook Hospi-tal, Summit. Born in Elizabeth, he lived in Wcstfield andClark before moving to Branchburg nine months ago.

Mr. Ebbe was sales executive for CM & F Inc., LongIsland City, NY, where he worked for 31 years before retir-ing many years ago. After his retirement, Mr. Ebbe workedfor Koenig Industrial Supplies, Linden, and for severalmonths with F & R Industrial Supplies, Kenilworth.

He was municipal chairman of the Republican Partyin Clark and chairman of the dark Board of Adjustment.Mr. Ebbe also belonged to the Kiwanis Club, the Elks andthe Dcutscher Club, all in Clark.

Surviving are his wife, Grace; and a daughter, LucillePucciaretli of Branchburg.

Walter Gelling, 86;Member of Second Presbyterian Church

Walter J. GeUlng. 86, died June 19 at Rahway Hospi-tal. Bom in Perth Amboy. he lived in Fords for 20 yearsbefore moving to Rahway 62 years ago.

Mr. Geiling was employed for 30 years in the fabrica-tion department of Syncro Machine Co, Perth Amboy,before retiring as a supervisor in 1966.

Mr. Geiling was a member of the Second PresbyterianChurch, Rahway. He was an avid hunter and fisherman.

Surviving are his wife, Dora F. Schelke GeiKng, towhom he was married for 62 years; a daughter, Barbara D.Mitchell of Middletown; four grandchildren; and two

Edward Johnson, 68;Former Clark resident

Edward C Johnson, 68, died Jane 16 at John F. Ken-nedy Medical* Center, Edison. Born in Newburgh, NY, Tw»Cvcd in dark before moving to Colania 30 years agcu-

Mr.J<rfmsoii was employed for 32 years as"a bus driverfor NJ Transit, Elizabeth, before retiring five years ago.

He was a Navy veteran of World War LT, and a mem-ber of VFW Memorial Post 6061, Colania.

Surviving are his wife, Edith Sicgd Johnson; two sons,PmiH and KfirHa^ both of Edison; two daughters, Kath-leen Bottka of Boena Park, CA, and Gwen Chnpka ofPrfi«/T*v a sister, Mary Gallagher of nifrmr two brothers.Mack Richard of Nmfcy and Harold of Toms River; eightgrandchildren; and a great-grandchild.

Michael Prokop, 78;Member of Retired Men's Club

Prokop, 7S, died June 20 at Beth IsraelHospital, Newark. Born in Pittsburgh, PA, he fived in Rah-way most of his life before moving to RoseOe 10 yearvago.

' Mr.rYokopwasself-emplovedinthescrapmctal^asi^ness in Avenel for 25 years. He then worked for theAmerican Life Insurance Co, Rahway, for 12 years beforerearing 10 years ago.

He was a member of the Rahway Retired Men's duband fk** St. John r * Baptist Russian Orthodox Church,Rahway.

Surviving arc a son, John of Calonia; a daughter, JoyceMeyer of Clark; and two grandchildren.

Arthur Weiss, 75;Former Rahway resident

Arthnr Weiss, 75, died June 20 at home- Born in NewBrunswick, he fived in Rahway most of his Hfe beforemoving to Woodbridge 10 years ago.

Mr. Weiss was a m*i-himct for General Electric Corp,Cranford, for many years before retiring 10 years ago.

He was an Armv veteran of World War II.Ho wife, Ethel, 'died in 1978.Surviving are four sisters, Fmm^ Soper of Colania,

Mae Stacy of Woodbridge, E&elle Falkenberg of Vmcen-town and Joan Nicholson of Norwood, MA.

Lillian Schulman, 81;Retired YM/YWHA secretary

Schulman, 81, died June 20 at the EalontownConvalescent Center. Born in Newark, she lived in Hillsidebefore moving to Clark in 1962. .

Mrs. Schulman was an exeauiive secretary for theYM/YWHA, Hillside, for 10 years,/before retiring in 1959.She was a graduate of ihe Drake School of Business,Newark.

Mrs. Schulman was a president of the Deborah, theHilda Gould Chapter of Linden, a member of the JewishCommunity Center of Scotch Plains and the Temple BethO'r Senior Citizens, dark.

She was predeceased by her first husband, HarryShack, and by her second husband, Irving Schulman.

Surviving are two sons. Dale Shack of Eatontown andSteve Sf*"'l"V"i of Keansburg; and a grandchild.

Olga Leboy, 79;

Otga Leboy, 79, died June 18 at Rahway Hospital.Boca in Ukraine, she lived in Carteret and EEzabeth before

. moving to Rahway 30 years ago.Mrs. Leboy was an inspector for the Emeknd Co,

Hilhide, before rearing.Surviving are her husband, William; a son, Edward of

York Beach, ME; three daughters, Gloria Drake ofFreehold, Jean Garoniak of Brick and Elaine Lambert ofHoffman Estates, •_; five grandchildren; and a great-gnnddritt.

Jean McMurray, 79;Member of SL John the

Apostle Church

Jean Markowski Mc-Murray, 79, died June 19 atDanbury (CT) Hospital.Born in Brooklyn, NY, shelived in Linden for the past39 years.

Mrs. McMurray was amember of St. John theApostle R.C Church, Clark.

Surviving are her hus-band, James; a son, James Jr.of West Redding, CT; adaughter, Patricia Henry ofLong Valley; and threegrandchildren.

Philip Enz, 89;Daughter In Clark

Philip T. Enz, 89, diedJune 22 at Rahway Hospital.Born in Elizabeth, he lived inT mrl -ti for 31 years-

Mr. Enz was a sub-stationoperator for the Public Ser-vice Electric and Gas Co,Elizabeth, for 44 years. Healso was employed for theFood Fair Stores, Elizabethand T m <»nt as a stock hand-ler for 25 years before retir-inginl968.

He was a member of St. jElizabeth's R.C. Church,Linden.

Hisjvif e, Anna Judge Enz,died in 1991, and a daughter,June CLeary, is deceased.

Surviving are four daugh-ters, Margaret WHson ofIselin, Dorothy Clark of lin-den, Alice Buccarelli ofdark atw Barbara Fnmn» ofColonia; 18 grandchildren;and 24 great-grandchildren.

E. Kosic, 79;Sister in Rahway

Edward Kosic, 79, diedJune 21 at home. Born inNew York, he Eved in Av-enel for 64 years beforemoving to New Port Richey,FT-, 15 years ago.

Mr. Kosic was employedfor 25 years as a pipefitter atNL Industries, Sayreville,before retiring in 1976.

He was a former memberand elder of the Frrsl Pres-byterian Church, Avenel. Healso was a. member of theRaritan-Americus MasonicLodge.

Surviving are his wife,Margaret Weygand Kosic; ason, Robert of Annandalc; adaughter, Mary Jo Craba ofAvenel; a brother, HermanKosic of Irmo, SC; twosisters. Rose Leiihner ofAvenel and Johanna Hinkleof Rahway, four.grandchil-dren; and a great-grand-child.

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/ f o r Rahway to 388-1553

Archie Curran, 76;Member of American Legion Post 328

Archie A. Curran, 76, died June 21 3.1 home. Born inLavernc, LA, he moved to Clark many years ago.

Mr. Curran a-as a mechanic for Howard Sober, Lin-den, for 10 years before retiring H years ago. Prc«ousry,he v. as self-employed as a mcchanicm Clark..

An Army veteran of World War II, he belonged toPost 32S of the American Legion, Clark.

Surviving are his wife, Agnes; four sons, David inPennsylvania, Donald of Old Bridge, Tim of Colonia andArchie Jr. of Woodbridge; two daughters, Anne Maicyakof Old Bridge and .Wary Beth of Eatomovoi; 14 brothersind sisters; and nine grandchildren.

Ernest Eblovi, 80;Former Rahway resident

Ernest Orestes Eblovi, SO, died J unc 14 at home Bornin Norway, MI, he was a longtime Rabway resident beforemoving to Boulder, CO, in 19SS.PI • ^ ^ ' o v iPlatnfield, for 25

ore retiring in 1081.He attended New York and Columbia Universities,

both in New York City.

• •?<" R r a m a r r L a S c *=" l o Caroline Salamon, who died1968 ' s e c o o d marr^ge was to Mabel Harrison in

t,K S u T £ i n g ? £ .*"» *«fc. Mabel; two sons, Roger ofUhaca, NY, and Brian of Boulder, a sister, Neda Bosov ofSomerset; three grandsons; and a great-grandson.

Eleanor Somers, 84;Member of First United Methodist Church

Eleanor CTNcfl Somers. 84, died Jane 18 at OverlookHaspiuL, Snmmit Born in Philadelphia, PA, she moved toRahway man; yean ago.

Post OfficeOpen HouseThe Rabtt-ay Main Po&i

Office will hold its AnnualOpen House on Saiurday.June 2", from 10 a.m.. to 3

. p.m.. Postmaster JosephRufolo has announced.

The installation, locatedat 123 E. MUton Ave., uillopen its doors to guests fromall surrounding communitiesas weU as residents and busi-ness patrons from Rarnvay,Clark and Colonia. TheOpen House gives .isitom anopportunity to sec first-handtheir post office in action.

Built in 196S, the Rahw3VMain Post Office presentlydelivers mail to 23,283

' families.Some special events for

the Open House will includeK-9 Dogs. Clowns, Ret~Etvis," Crime Prevention,Blood Pressure Scrccning,

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maybe they will buymaybe they won't buy

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to be sure they will buycall MEto sell your home.

Peggy Knmleltaerg • VILLAGE GREEN RealtorsOtlice: 908-381-7477 • Res: 908-753-2977

Shewa» predeceased by her hatband, Victor, in 1984.Sorririflt » • nephew. Jay Bitting of Summit

Can, Spin Art. Black His-tory, Fire Prevention and

; Philatelic Display, as »cll asI guided Postal Tours by

employees. Various refresh-ments will be served to allwho attend.

T h e Post Office is an im-portant part of -this com-munity, and we arc in\itingeveryone to come and learnabout what we do and bowwe do it." Rufolo said.

T h e Postal Service valuesthe good will of its cus-tomers, and I hope that thisOpen House fosters a closerrelationship between thepublic and the Postal Ser-

WHATS GOT EVERY ANGLE COVEREDand DOESNT MEED A CARPENTER?

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RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY. JUNE 25,1992... PAGE 11m

SERVICE DIRECTORYJHOMEIMPRpVEMEHTJ'

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PAGE 12... THURSDAY. JUNE 25.1992 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

PRESENTING AN AWARD... Christopher Velotti. outstanding athleteRegional High School, receives Brian Piccolo Award from Bill Palatero.dent left and Charles Grilta. Unico District X Governor.

at Arthur L JohnsonClark Unico Vice Presi-

Clark StudentAt ConferenceTimothy Sipp of Clark has

been selected to attend theNational Young LeadersConference from June 30 toJ uly 5 in Washington, DC.

Having dcmonsfraTeacademic achievement,leadership and citizenship,Timothy will be among 350outstanding high school stu-dents from across the nationat the Conference, spon-sored by the CongressionalYouth Leadership Council.

The theme of the Nation-al Young Leaders Confer-ence is "The Leaders of To-morrow Meeting the Lead-ers of Today." Throughoutthe sbc-day conference, Tim-othy will meet with key lead-ers and newsmakers fromthe three branches of gov-ernment, the media and thediplomatic corps.

TrolaroGraduates

Kevin M. Trolaro of Clarkwas among over 3.SO0 stu-dents who graduated at Vir-ginia Polytechnic Institute'srecent commencement cere-monics.

Trolaro received a Bach-elor's degree cum laudc,meaning a grade point aver-age between 3.4 and 3.5999.

Clark StudentOn Dean's ListColleen M. Leonard of

i Dorset Drive is among thej full-time undergraduate stu-dents named to the Dear'sHonor List at QuinnipiacCollege, Hamdcn, CT, for

ftbe recently-completed; Spring semester.

Leonard's major is Oc-; cupational Therapy.

Ping's Celebrates14th Anniversary

Ping's Chinese Res-taurant, 291 Central Ave.,Clark, is celebrating its 14thAnniversary of providinggourmet Chinese cooking at

ices.Owner Yei Ping, success-

fully operating her businessto the great satisfaction ofher customers since July1978, recently was namedFirst Place winner of theChinese World GeneralNews Cooking Contest.

Beginning her career in1976 in New York, where shestudied food service, YciPing attributes her successnot only to the tastefullyprepared food, but also acaring attitude. She meetsand greets all her customers,and usually will rememberthem by name on subsequentstops when they come in todine.

Dining at Ping's is likevisiting old friends. Therelaxing and comfortable at-mosphere, with lovely musi-cial melodies in the back-ground, makes dining a verypleasurable experience.

Come in Tuesday throughFriday for Ping's "All YouCan Eat" buffet at $5.95,plus the alw-ays-wonderfulmenu for lunch and dinnerevery day.

Yci Ping wishes to thankall her loyal customers fortheir continued patronagethroughout the past 14 years,and she looks forward toserving them the finest foodin the future.

RECYCLE

CONGRATULATIONS

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MlFOR OUR FUTURE

SCHOLAR-ATHLETES... Daniel Redziniak, second fromlef t and Yotanda UrbanskL second tram right Seniors at Ar-thur L Johnson Regional High School. Clark, recently weretwfiored as outstantfng scholar-athletes in their school at An-nual Union County Interscholastic Athletic ConferenceScholar-Athlete Dinner; held at The Westwood, Garwood.Also shown are Johnson Regional Assistant Principal PeterFabriele, left and Acting Athletic Director Robert Nadasky.r igh t Uroanski was further honored by UC1AC with pres-tigious Robert L Duncan Memorial Award, presented annual-ly to premier female scholar-athlete in Union County.

Caution Is UrgedFor 4th Driving

The state Division ofHighway Traffic Safetyurges drivers to exercise ex-t ra caution vhBe travelingover the upcoming Fourth ofJury holiday.

According to Division Di-rector lames A. Arena. 14people lost their fives duringChe 1991 Fourth of Jury holi-day as a result of motnr ve-hicle collisions.

The Director suggestedth.3t motorists obey thespeed limits and other motorvehicle laws, drive sober,stay aware, of conditionsaround them and, especially.protect themselves by buck-tin^ their scat K»frs

"*As you head out to holi-day gatherings, wear yoursea t belt," Arena said."Buckfing a seat belt is ihemost important'step driversftf»/-¥ passengers can take toprotect themselves. Don'tleave your driveway without

^Juring the holiday, therewill be increased police ac-tivities. The holiday official-ly begins at 6 p.m. on Thurs-Jaj.Julj 2, ami ends at 1pum. on Sunday, Jury 5.

New Jersey State Policea n d local police depart-ments will conduct sobrietycheckpoints at various bca-fi^jf* throughout f** stateTraveler* can expect theili'>cf tfimwur nK itf of speedf ~*i and other motor vc-

**Whcn hosting holidayrii where alcohol U

Accident statistics bc-irout the fact that holiday arctraditionally a Lime whin thenumber of drunk driving ac-cidents and resulting to-talities climb.

To prevent loss of life onthe state's road»"3>"S duringthe summer months whenira\rl volume I.- the heavierof the year, the Division isconducting its Annual "En-joy Sew Jersey's 101 Da>>...Safe. Sober and BucUcV'Campaign.. The ihitne c( thecampaign this year i> "Going

I For the Gold. Sejt Beli>I Make You a Winner." TheCampaign ruct> through theLabor Day v.rckend, fociLs-ing also on car seals, soberdriving and boating, andpedestrian, bio.de and mo-torcycle safets.

Funds for the sieppcd-upenforcement activiiics comefrom the National HighwayTraffic Safety Administra-tion, U.S. Department ofTransportation, and are ad-ministered by the Division of 'Highway Traffic Safety'.

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